davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
w Gilman Will
Sail Tomorrow
With 100000
Zionist President Also Car
ries Pledges for Four
Million Dollars More
TO Rebuild Palestine
Cheered 10 Minutes Here
Says That American Iewry
Is United, Despite Clouds
on the Political Horizon

DR.. Chain Weizman, president of
the World Zionist Organization. will
return to Palestine tomorrow, carry
ing $1,o00,o0o in cash and pledges for
more than $400o,0oo more, the gifts Of
American Jews toward the rebuilding
of Palestine.
This announcement was made at the
farewell reception given DR.. Weizman
last night at Carnegie Hall, which was
trimmed with the blue and white flag
of Zion and crowded to the gallery with
enthusiastic supporters of the cause.
There were speeches by Samuel uu-
termyer, DR.. Schmarya Levin and DR..
Ben Zion Mossinsohn, colleagues of DR..
Weizman, and DR.. Morris Rothenberg,
member of the administrative commit
tee of the Zionist Organization of
America
DR.. Weizman has been in this coun-
try since early in April, travelling TO
arouse interest in the Zionist campaign
for $100,00o,000.
viii Found Bank
With the $1,00o000 in cash which he
carries back with him he will found a
mortgage bank in Palestine and finance
the beginning of great irrigation
scheme. The Jewish doctors of this
country are collecting $1,000,000 for
the medical department of the pro-
and the Jews of Canada are raising
$1,000,000 for the general fund.
AT the meeting in Carnegie Hal
s165,000 was pledged and when DR.
Weizman, whose appearance was de.
layed until almost midnight, finally
took his place on the stage, the au
dience burst into applause which grew
hysterical. For ten minutes they
cneered the Zionist commissioner, with
gray-bearded rabbi who used straw
hat as baton and never will be able
to use it as a hat again acting as
leader.
Jewry Is United
Dr. Weizman expressed his appreci-
alton of his reception in this country
and said he would take back to Europe
the message that American Jewry is
united in demanding the establishment
of Jewish homeland in Palestine. He
was confident, he said, that the Balfou,
declaration concerning Palestine woule
stand, despite attempts to distort ant
pervert its meaning, and, though there
were clouds on the political horizon
none of them worried him particularly
He was at the Carnegie Hall meet
ing early in the evening, having de
cided that it was too not to try te
speak also at a meeting at the Prospect
Theater, in the Bronx. At $50, how
ever, a frantic appeal came by tele-
phone for him to hasten to the theater
as the audience there was clamorinl
for him and becoming so vexed at his
failure to appear chat riot seemed tx
be imminent. He then went to the
Bronx and returned later to Carnegie
Hall. s3e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Shipping Strike Called OFF
By a National Referendum

The nationwide shipping strike which
went into effect on May / last was Of
fcially declared at an end yesterday
when various unions, comprising the
mem ership of the International Sea-
mems Union, voted to return to work
in national referendum.
The vote of the local unions of fire.
men and sailors showed the men in
favor of returning to work without an
agreement with the owners. The cooks
and Stewards voted similarly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Chaloner Art Awards Made
Bostonian Wins First Prize
of $500

The John Armstrong Chaloner Paris
Prize for 1921, amounting to $4,000, for
five years study in Paris, was awarded
to John Ferris Connah, of the New
which met yesterday at the National
Academy of Design, this city.
second prize of 5000 for merit was
won by Wilbur G.. Adam, of the Art
Academy Cincinnati, and third prize
of 500 went to Joseph Margulies. of
the National Academy of Design.
The John Armstrong Chaloner Amer
lean scholarship for 1921, amounting to
$500 and year'c tuition in the Penn
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, was
awarded to John Homer, of the Art
Academy, Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Chinese President Asks
Labor to FIGHT Treaty

LONDON, June 23.-The President Of
China, Hsu Shin Chang, has appealed
to the workers of Great Britain for
their friendly assistance in preventing
renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty,
according to The Herald (labor organ),
which prints an interview with B..
Lenox Simpson, adviser to the Chinese
government, saying that Hsu Shih
Chang desires such help in "the coming
crisis"
Mr.. Simpson is quoted as declaring
that renewal of the treaty would be
disastrous, would ALLEVIATE China's feel
ing of friendship for Great Britain and
lead to vast boycott of British goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Striking Miners Lack Funds
British Unions Vote Against
sympathetic Walk-Outs
From The Tribune's European Bureau

I 8
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, June 23.--The labor con-
ference at Brighton to-day adopted a
resolution pledging all possible support
to the coal miners in their struggle,
but it was made plain that only
financial aid will be given them. Other
unions will not engage in sympathetic
walk-outs.
The whole tenor of speeches was
that the end of the miners strike is
near, as forecast Tuesday by Frank
Hodges, secretary of the Miners Fed
Grafton. The miners strike funds long
ago were exhausted. Other labor or
CARNATIONS do not feel that they have
sufficient funds to assist the coal work
ers to any adequate extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Serbian King Recovering;
Report of Death Disnroved

BELGRADE, June 23.-The improve
ment in the health OF King Peter of
Serbia, who has been seriously i'll, con-
tinues.
A London dispatch of Tuesday quoted
the weekly newspaper. Near East
as saying it had learned King Peter
died three of four days ago. The Serb
ian Legation in London and the British
Foreign Office, however, denied any
knowledge of the Kings reported death,
the dispatch said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
White Star Buys German Liner

.. LONDON, June 23.-- The White Star
Ss9eamship Company has purchased
l u the Reparations Commission.
through Lord Inchcape, the former
re Msssfman liner Columbus now at Danzig
ne steamer will be put on the South
Aiapton-New York service. She has
capacity of 2,7o0 passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
:. O q L

Owens & Company are fire.
quently called as experts to de-
termine a fuel problem.
In some cases they have been
able to save the purchaser a
good deal of money by suggest
ing wise economies.
OWENS & COMPANY, Inc.
Foot of East 10th ST., n. Y. c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Children Get SlO,OOO Estate

Mrs. Helen Bovine, of Yonkers, whose
will disposing of $4,000 estate was
filed FIR probate yesterday in White
Plains, left 81 to her husband, George
A. Bovine. Each of her four children
is to receive s2,25o. She died three
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Counsel Has Fine Record

kOunScl Has fine Record
Mr.. Schlessinger was born in Chi
cago, November 20, 1880. He was grad
uated from Harvard University in 1901
and from Harvard Law School in 1903.
He entered the firm Of Mayer, Meyer,
Austrian & Platt, of Chicago, in 1908;
became a member of the firm in 1911,
and has been identified with it ever
since. During Mr.. Schlessinger's serv-
ice with the firm he was intrusted
with many important interest.
AS of counsel for The Chicago
Tribune, he participated in the proceed
ings for the expulsion of William Lori
mer from the United States Senate. He
is counsel for William Wrigley and his
large interests, and also has served as
counsel for the Continental CONNER
cial National Bank of Chicago, and the
United States Food Products Company
He is a director of the John r. Thomp-
son Company of Chicago.
Mr.. Schlessinger has been active in
Republican politics in Illinois, but has
never held public Office Because of his
Unusual legal attainments and his
high standing at the bar, he was re-
quested by Chairman Lasker to take
charge of the legal department of the
Shipping Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Lasker To-day
Meets New York
Steamship Mer,

Continued from page one)
defense of the Shipping Board cases
now in courts could be presented by
assistant district attorneys assigned to
the various courts, and he probably will
recommend that specialists be assigned
to assist local counsel in defending
these actions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
WHITE FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD SATURDAY
Services to Be PriVate-Supreme
Judges TO Be Honorary Bearers
Senate Adjourns.

Washington. May 90 Funeral ser.
vices for the late Edward Douglass
White, chief justice of the United
States supreme court, whocdied at a
hospital here, viii be private, it was
announced last night They will be
held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
at st. Matthew's Catholic church, and
will be conducted by the rector. the
TT. Rev Monsignor Lee. lnterment
will be in Oakhil cemtery, George
town. Justices Of the supreme court
Will act as honorary pail bearers and
members of the cabinet and other high
government oflicialf will attend.
As a mark of respect for the late
chief Justice, the senate, where he
served brief term, adjourned yes
terday Immediately after conyening,
70 lowing the announcement by Sen.
ator Cummings, president pro TEN.
Of Justice Whites death, and a brief
eulogy by Senator Lodge, the Repub.
lican leader The house was not in
session yesterday.
Senator Lodge said "a loss has he
fallen the contry in the death of the
chief Justice"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
HOOVER WARNS NATIONS
TO RESPECT open DOOR"
Says Some Governments are Lendnu
Influence to Hog implements
of Commerce

New York, May 2O--tIerbert Hoov.
er secretary of commerce, sounded
warning Wednesday night before the
National Association of Manufactur.
ers that combinations Of exporters
and importers in various countries
again are seeking to dom nate certain
trades which ii not remedied can be-
come a menace to the peace of the
world.
He made strong plea for mainten
anee by all nations of the open door
in world commerce asserting there
are many growths and tendencies to-
day that make for the direct or IN
direct dosing OF the open door
He received an ovation when lie de
clared the world is surely and slowly
making toward economic stability. If
Europe can keep the pace for another
year, he sad there will be no further
cause for American charity
II am making plea for individual.
ism in international economic life,
he said lust as strongly as / would
make a plea for iudiyidualsm in the
life of our own people 1t is surely
by the individual growth Of intell.-
gence initiative and character
through projected equality of oppor-
tunity, st mulated by free competition
that we may live the mass OF humani-
ty, This system cannot be preserv-
ed in domestic life If it, must be
abandoned in international life.
This is indeed not threat, it Is
not an announcement Of a national
policy, 1t is a plea that the world
should stop, look and listen for if
the day comes when the United States
with her gigantic resources and the
intelligence of her people shall be
forced to enter upon these courses in
her own protection it VII be a day of
infinite losses to real progress and lib
eralism"
I'VE find today" he continued,
That many nations are restricting
development of national resources with
in their boundaries to their own citi-
2ens. They do not allow citizens of
foreign countries an equality of OPP
IlbI Ibullty Win lHtlI UWH. let We,
and many other states have preserved
an equal opportunity with our own cit
izens for all nationalities to enter up.
on our boundaries and engage in the
of our national resources
There is but one form of restriction
with which we have sympathized--
that Is with regard to labor immigra-
tlon This restriction is solely that
those who come within our borders to
labor and live shall be of a type and
that will melt into our own
population and be able to participate
in our institutions This is not re-
upon commerce.
"We find today that various gov
ernments are directly or indirectly
lending influence and support to Sc
cure for their nationals in countries
foreign to them exclusive concessions
over raw r'aterials and the imple-
ments Of commerce. This will shut
the door and close equality of oppor.
tunity."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
BAYONNE MAN IS
SAID To Be WALL
STREET BOMBE R
Jersey Truckman Held on Dep
artment of Justice warrant
IDENTIFIED BY 3 PEOPLE
They Positively Place Him AT
Scene of Blast Costing
80 Lives
IDENTIFIED BY 3 PEOPLE

New York, May 30 The definite
charge was made yesterday that Gius.
eppe de Flipis, young Italian truck
driver of Bayonne, is the man who
drove to Wall street eight months ago
the wagon freighted with high ex.
plosiyes which killed thirty.nne per.
sons, No other suspect has been for
mally charged with the crime
The action of Charles j. Scully.
chief of the bomb squad of the local
Office Of the department of just ce in
swearing out federal warrant for
De Filips came yesterday afternoon
after two men and a girl had positive.
ly identified the Italian as the man
they had seen in or near the bomb
wagon few minutes before the eX-
plosion. Two others would not say
positively Flip.s was the man.
The three who identified De Fi'ipis
are Thomas J. Smith, a former city
fireman. negro chauffeur whose car
was wrecked by the explosion, and a
stenographer whose first name Is
Ruth. The greatest care was taken
by local agents of the department Of
justice to prevent these witnesses
from becoming known.
One of the pecul ar facts in the case
is that it is admitted that so far no
evidence has been gathered by either
the Bayonne police or by the depart
men tof justice which proves the pris
oner was ever connected in any way
" tn Italian anarchist groups, one Of
which, Ch eli William J. Flynn be.
lieyes. was behind the outrage.
The Identification was positive"
Thomas j. Reddy, chief of the eastern
division of the department of just ce,
said last night in his Office at Is Park
Row Three perons picked him out
Of lineup OF other prisoners without
hesitation They did not even look in
tently at each individual IN the Inc.
but Immediately pointed out De
Filpis Two others would not say
positively that De Flipis was the
man they saw Chief Flynn feels GER
tain De Fnlipis drove the wagon"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
MOUNTAIN WILD LIFE
OBSERVED FROM AUTO
Deer, Fox, Hedgehog, Partridge and
Rabbit Seen on Bennington.
Brattleboro Niaht Trin.

Ralph F. Niles. II. T. Southal Dom
enic Tomasi and Clayton j Kinsley
drove to Brattleboro Thursday night
and returned with new Essex touring
car for the Bennington garage. The
brand new bubble came over Hogback
mountain in high but ths engine
was lit to stiff to negot ate Sears
burg On the way over the car almost
ran over a hen partridge and on the
way back frightened a rabbit almost
to death
Even more Wild life was seen by
Messers Southall and Tomasi who
made the return trip to Benn ngton
ahead OF the new car. While coming
up Hogback they came upon fox in
the road and the an NAL ran ahead OF
the car for some distance before
leaving the highway A short dis
stance nearer Bennington they sight
cd fat hedgehog curled up near the
road Near the Briggs boys farm in
Searsburg four deer lying close to the
road sprang TO their feet and stood
for several seconds n the glare Of the
headlights
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
RUNAWAYS ARE HALTED;
MARRIAGE POSTPONED
Probation Officers Detain I3 Year Old
Girl-LoVcr to Be Charged
With kidnapping.

Montpelier, May 20.--The state de-
partment of charities and probat on
reported yesterday the detention Of
Emma Bagey, aged 13 years, and a
man named Hook, %, at South Royal
ton and that Hook will be charged
with kidnapping The officers are al
so searching for the girls father
Harry Bagley of Bethel. man who
has been under suspended sentence
for failure to support his family.
Several of the Bagley children
were sent out In various homes, and
Emma was taken to Concord, this
state. Yesterday Emma told the folks
that she was going down to the
church to assist the ladies in prepar
ing for a church supper Emma did
not return The lady of the house
telephoned Secretary Jeffrey Of ths
probation department and officers in
town on the entire eastern side OF the
state were notified of the girls depar
tur,
First trace was obta ned at St
Johnsbury. where an Essex car, said
to have been the property of Hook,
was concerned in an accident, which
was reported on by the Secretary Of
states inspectors. The inspector told
of a girl being seen on the edge of the
woods while the accident was be ng
Strengthened out, The secretary of state
reported to the probation secretary
about the accident; and, later word
came to the latter from South Royal
ton that Hook and the e ri had been
detained there.
Hook is said to be a resident Of
Chelsea and has been sweet on the
Bagley girl for some time. He is said
to have obtained a MARI age license at
Chelsea under pretense that the girl
was 16, having secured the fathers
consent, Bagley himself is sad to
have been a passenger on the Essex
car TO Concord with Hook. Hook
will be formally charged with kidnap-
ping according to Secretary Jeffrey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
TOWN IS INVITED
AND MUST CO To
THIS EXHIBITION
High School Students Schedule
Ambitious 3-FOld DISPLAY
#Nerlnont ssr G
ON SAT onS899safP S899safPtA AFTERNOON
Pupils Will Brook No Excuse
From Absentees, So You'll
Not Default

Pup Is of the Bennington high
school have scheduled an ambitious
exhibit for Saturday afternoon. The
display will be opened for public In
spect on from 2.30 O'Clock until
o'clock The promoters of the ex.
hibit have been buster than na,lers
the past fortnight in arranging de.
tai S Of the event, and they say they
viii be more than disappointed if the
exhibit viii not have been inspected by
every person in the village who can
possibly attend
There will be three features to the
display--A home economics exhibit,
featuring prize bread baking; cloth
ng and sew ng exhibit, wherein the
girls will put forth samples of their
best needle work, and display of ar
ticles manufactured in the manual
training department.
The home economics exhibit will
cons st of a bread contest, The bread
W II be made at home by the pupils
under specific regulations and will be
judged at the high school A five dol
lar prize will be awarded at com
mencement time to the girl producing
the best loaf
The classes in cloth 'ng and sewing
" II exhibit articles made in class this
year. They will consist of cooking
aprons, lingerie, dresses and under
wear for the Junior Red Cross. This
work was done in order that the girls
m ght give a part of their time for
those children who are in such great
need of clothing
The manual training depal <lent
will show the articles made in their
classes this year
ut is hoped that many people will
show the interest by com ng AS this
exhibit said h gh school girl today
to one from The Banner, 1T is our
desire to give the people of Benning-
ton an idea Of the really mertorious
work aceompl shed by the high school
students" p1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
NEW TYPE OF AIRSHlP
CLAIMED TO BE SAFE
Graft Invented by Dutch Aviator Is
Fitted with Three Chambers
Carries 3c0 People ia

Washington, May 17,-Aviation eX'
perts here are greatly Interested in the
report that ~ Boerner, a"Dutch air.
man has invented an airship fitted
with the three chamber system. u.s.
ing hydrogen. nitrogen and air, which,
it is claimed will eliminate the danger
of explosion This ship is declared to
require no bal asst and not to be sub
ject to the loss of gas
This rigid airship Is designed to
carry 800 passengers in comfort. There
is passenger deck, with space for
staterooms, dining rooms and other
necessary accommodations for passen
gers and crew.
The balloon proper consists of a
large number OF individual gas cells
attached to bridge chassis made OF
duraluminum
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
"THE RIGHT TO LOVE"
Paramount Feature at Opera House
Tonight and Tomorrow.

The photoplay attraction at the
opera house tonight and tomorrow
will be The Right to Love, featur-
ing Mae Murray and David Powell. 1t
is a Paramount picture.
Miss Murray has the role of an
American girl, who leads wretched
life with her husband, Sir Archibald
Falkland, English director of the OF
toman Debt at Constantinople. In
an effort to compromise his wife so
he may marry another woman, Sir
Archibald installs a Prince Stanislaus
in his home. A Colonel Richard Lor-
ing. played by David Powell arrives
in time to rescue her from the Prince
though in the resulting miX.up, Lor-
ing shoots Falkland dead He is ac-
quilted In the trial that follows and
he and Lady Falkland seek happiness
togethei
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
HARVEY PUTS END
To HOPE Of u. s.
GOING IN LEAGUE
American Ambassador Makes
First Public Speech in London
IS GUEST OF THE PILGRIMS
Says Administration Cannot Be-
tray Mandate of the Amer
lean People

London, May 20.-Ambassador Har-
yey in his capacity as President
Harding's first ambassador to make a
public utterance, told Premier Lloyd
George, and through him all Europe,
at the Pilgrims dinner here last night
that the United States would have no
part in the League OF Nations. He
said plainly that the United States
entered the war not to save Great
Britain, France or Italy, but to save
the I'm ted States.
I came to the Court of St James s
said Ambassador Harvey utterly des-
ttute of the traditional weapons of
diplomacy but fully equipped with
the same candor, frankness, straight
forwardness, sincerity and considera-
ton which have characterized to d
marked degree the utterances OF all
your chief officers of state tn whom
! have thus far come into contact
Precisely as your ambassador
went to Washington as an unalloyed
Briton | come to London as an un-
alloyed American
Further on in his speech Mr. Har'
vey declared: Finally the question
of Americas participation i'll the
league came before the people, who
dec ded by a majority of seven mil
lions. Prior to that election there
had been much discussion of the real
meaning of the word mandate, There
has been little since. A single exam
pie provided a definition. A majori-
ty of seven millions clearly conveyed
a mandate that could neither be mis-
understood nor disregarded.
1T follows, then. that the present
government could not, without betray-
al Of its creators and masters and
viii not, can assure you have any.
thing whatsoever to do with the
league or any commission or commit
tee appointed by 1t, or responsible TO
1t, directly or indirectly, openly or
furtively."
Premier Lyod George accepted the
verdict. Said he:
I'VE welcome Ambassador Harvey
not only as ambassador to the court
of st James's but as the. first rep
resentauve cof the United States in
the council of the nations. And we
welcome him to the council of the ma
ton not because we are anxious TO
drag the United States into the prob
lens of Europe, but because we eX-
pect the United States, great,
strong unselfish nation, to help lead
Europe out of labyrinth