davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Automobile Precedence
for To-day's Ceremonies
Special Despatch 10 THE NEw fosK
HERALD.

Specia! Despatch "a THE New fosK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., March :.
HERE is the order in which the
official automobiles will 60
from the White House 70 the
CAPITOL tomorrow:
First automobile-President
Wilson, Mr.. Harding, Senator
Knox and Representative Can
non tlll). -,
Second automobile-Mrs. Will
son. Mrs. Harding, Senator Mel
son (Minn.), and Representative
Ruckcr (Mo.).
Third Observation-Disclosures
dent Marshall, Mrs. Coolidge,
Senator Overman IN. c..
Fourth automobile - Vice
President Coolidge. Mrs. Mar
shall and Representative Reavis
(Neb.).
The Senators and members
in the party constitute the Joint
Inaugural Committee of Con-
gress.
At the request of the inaug-
ural committee, airplanes from
the War, Navy and Post Office
departments, will not fly over
the capital during the inaugural
ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

member of the League OF American
Penwomen, an organization OF writing
women, on the score of having oeen
connected with the staff of the Star
The dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmi A. Thompson of Cleveland gave
tonight at the Willard in honor or
the President-elect and Mrs. Harding
an "all Ohio dinner'-was the only
thing in the nature OF function on
their programme.
The group OF relatives VINO accom-
panied them to Washington. and are
staying at the Willard. includes Mr..
Harding's father. his brother and
sister-in-law, with their children; Miss
Abigail V. Harding, sister or the Presi-
dent-elect, and Mrs. Frank Longshore.
niece OF Mrs. Harding. DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Christian. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Christian, Sr.
other members OF the Harding family
in Washington are his brother-in-iaw
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Votaw, whose
home Is here, and another sister. Mrs.
Charity Remsberg OF California, with
her three daughters. They are staying
at the Hadeigh
yice-Presldent Is Dined.
In the evening the e-President-elcct
and Mrs. Coolidge dined informally with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Stearns, who ac-
companied them from Boston, afterward
going to the station to meet their sons,
who will go back to school at Northamp-
ton. Mass, after the inaugural cere-
monies.
This morning MRS. Coolidge attended
the meeting of the Bible class conducted
By Mrs Selden p. Spencer. wife of the
Senator from Missouri. to which large
number Of Congressional women belong
Members of Mr.. Harding's family also
were present. Mrs. Coolidge had lunch
con with Mrs. Stearns and afterward
they went for drive
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, whose husband
is TO be Secretary OF Commerce. has
reached town and has already taken pos
session of the residence in $500 S street
which Mr.. Hoover recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Daugherty. BROTH
en- and sister-in-law of Harry Daugherty,
the new Attorney General, have joined
him here.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
WHITE HOUSE STAFF CHOSEN.
Forster Retains Place; Sloan. Hard
and weIIiver Appointed.

WAsHfNGroN, March 3.-Although no
formal announcement was made it is
known that virtually the entire White
House stan has been chosen although
their respective positions yet are to be
assigned.
Rudolph Forster. executive clerk since
the frst Roosevelt Administration. Is
70 retain his place, while the secretarial
force is to be augmented by the ap-
pointment Of James Sloan, a former
White House service man William
Hard. former secretary or the Ohio Re-
publican State Committee, and Judson
c. welliver, formerly Washington
newspaper man.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
MAYFLOWER WILL BEAR
HARDING TO PLYMOUTH
August I Set as Date for Ter
centenary Pageant.

BosToS. March 3.--The Mayfiower
will sail into Plymouth harbor again on
August 1 next, this time with President
Harding as the principal figure in the
celebration TO commemorate the ter
centenary Of the landing OF the fore
fathers.
The Pilgrim Tercentenary Commis-
sion to-day announced the acceptance
by Mr.. Harding Of an invitation TO make
an official visit to Plymouth on that
date. He will como in tho Presidential
yacht Mayflower. namesake of the little
ship on which the Pilgrims sailed
naval demonstration with review
Of the feet IN Massachusetts, Bay by
the President is proposed. and on that
evening the pageant being prepared By
Prof. George T.. Baker Of Harvard will
be presented on tho shore where the
! Mayflower's passengers first trod
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
HARDING FILLS HIS
CABINET AS DAVIS
GETS LABOR POST
Incoming President Chooses
George B. Christian for
Private Secretary.
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Harding With Him for
Tea in Blue Room With
the Wilson's.
HALLS NEWSPAPER MEN
Train Makes Record Run in Eff
fort to Arrive Before
Crowd Assemblies.
HALLS NEWSPAPER MEN
eotq, Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
washington, ID. c., March 3.


Washington. ID. G., March 3.
Warren G. Harding ended his last
day for some time~as a private citizen
when he went to bed in the Presiden-
tial suite at the New Willard Hotel
soon after midnight.
The day had been full one. II be-
gan with an intimate little after
breakfast chat with relatives aboard
Mr. Harding's car as he was approach
ing Baltimore. 1t included official an
nouncements of his selection for one
untitled Cabinet place and for his Sec
retary; a call OF coincidence upon Mrs.
Champ Clark, a final word to the
newspaper men as a member of the
craft, and the customary call at the
White House in the late afternoon.
Except when he met the newspaper
men Mrs. Harding participated with
her husband in each of the days ac-
tivities.
Mr.. Harding's announcement of his
selection of James J. Davis of Pitts
burgh to be Secretary of Labor was
made an hour before the President
elect arrived in Washington. 1t is the
first time in recent years that Presi-
dent-elect has had his Cabinet slate
complete and made public SO far in adj
vance of his Inauguration. Announce
ment OF the appointment of George B..
Christian as private secretary to the
next President was made at the same
time.
Mr. Hardlng's train arrived in Wash
ington on the stroke Of o'clock after a
nonstop run from Harrisburg to Balti-
more-the first time in the history Of
the system.
Between his other activities Mr.. Har-
ding made time for conferences with
Senator's Knox and Lodge of the COM
mittee on arrangements for the inaugu-
raj. and. with Mrs. Harding, held a score
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
MRS. WILSON HAS TAPESTRY.
Takes 70 New Home $4,000
Peace Conference Gift.

WASHINGTON, March 3.--The $4,000
tapestry presented TO Mrs. Wilson, wife
OF the President, during the Peace Con-
ference. will nnd a place in the new
home OF the Wilson's. Mrs. Wilson. Il,
was learned to-day, has removed the tap
estry from the East Room Of the White
House. where II has been hanging since
IL was brought TO the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Friendly to Newspnpermen.

Later in the afternoon she went out,
donning a hat of fine black straw,
trimmed with a feather OF the soon
to-be-popular Mrs. Harding blue"
placed across the front.
II hope the world won't expect too
much of me-" Mrs Harding said: TITS
a most responsible position I'm assuming
and I'm a very human woman
She went on to bespeak the friendli-
ness of the newspaper fraternity, be
cause I'm newspaper woman myself.
you know" She always has been proud
of her association with Mr.. Harding in
making the Marion Star going concern.
and she has recently become an active
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
HAYS TO REMAIN G. O. p.
CHAIRMAN UNTIL JUNE
Committee Meets Without
Considering Resignation.
Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
washington ID. G.. March z.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G.. March 3.
The Republican National Committee
met to-day with the Republican Execu-
tive Committee but adjourned without
receiving the resignation of the chair
man. Will II. Hays.
1t had been arranged that Mr.. Hays
retain the craftsmanship for the present
and that the resignation. which he an
nounced day before yesterday, be with
held until the committee meets the last
OF May or the first of June.
Several important matters remain In
which Mr.. Hays is vitality interested,
one Of these being the question OF South
ern representation in national conven-
tions.
Mr.. Hays also is to raise the money
necessary to wipe out the Republican
committee deficit, fixed at the time OF
the election at 100000. but which has
been reduced since that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
Assigned To Baltimore In Charge OF
The Chesapeake Division Of The
Salvation Army.

Major Henry Darey Bale, nev aivi-
sional commander of the Chesapeake
Division on the Salvation Army, who
has recently come from Minneapolis,
has had an extensive career in Saliva
ton Army work, which really dates
back to his birth as his parents were
both Salvation Army officers
He began his commissioned service
in England, where he served eight sp-
continents. Afterwards received and
served nine appointments in Canada
covering period of eighteen wars
Since being transferred to the Unit
ed States, Major Bale served in Chi
cago prior to being stationed in Min
ueapolis, where he made m en-'ao bic
record in bringing his territor~ INTO
considerable prominence. Com1nspaa
tons were showered WON hir! aH'
promotion to commsnderehir 80
Chesapeake Division with hsSdH2Nr
tiers In Baltimore followed. Neic7 ga"
hopes to make the Chesspeoke !a",-
sion the banner division Of. the East
and since his arrival ell th@ ey.pSes
istical work has received 3 7sc'dad
Impetus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
MANNING CASE GOES TO
JURY THIS AFTERNOON

Covington, Ca, May 81 Trial Of
Clyde Manning, negro farm boss for
John S. Williams, who CLAIMS that
in fear for his own life, he aided
Williams in killing negro farm hands
after a peonage investigation, moved
rapidly here today, and was expected
to 90 to the jury, tomorrow afternoon
The jury was quickly chosen when
the trial opened this morning, and
the State introduced but few wit
nesses, among them Sheriff Johnson,
of Newton county, who told of the
finding of three bodies of negroes al
legged to have been brought into this
county from>the farm in Jasper
county and drowned. Manning's tes-
timony at the trial of Williams, who
was convicted here and sentenced to
life imprisonment, also was intro
ouced. Manning. is being tried on
the specific charge of murder of
lindsey Peterson of whose murder
Williams was convicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
ROYAL JAPANESE JOKE
ON BRITAIN RUMORED

London, May 31.-Who is the De-
spectacled young man from Japan
whose visit this countr2 has aroused
so much interest and is being honor
ed as Grown Prince Hirohito? Accord
ing to the Church Times:
"Among those in England VINO
know Japan there is growing feel
ing that the present visitor is not the
actual Crown Prince at all. They see
nothing improbable in the runlor that
the Japanese Government sent some
one else to impersonate the Crown
Prince since the opposition to ms
visit came very much from the midi
tary and the beaurocratic set, the En-
peror practically being an imbecile.
The japanese Embassy today OF
ficially denied the report printed IN
the Church Times that the japanese
Crown Prince, who left for Paris this
morning, is not the Crown Prince at
all but someone sent over to !mper-
senate him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
FIREMEN STICK UNTIL LAST
PASTE FACTORY FLAME DIES

Chicago, May 31.-The brave fire.
zen stuck to their jobs until the last
Some of them stuck longer and tight
AZ than others. But all of them
stuck.
The fire was in the basement of
he United States Paste Company's
building on the west side. Most OF
the adhesive was in open bins in a
basement, a powdery, starchy SUBJ
,tance that gave no hint of possibili-
lies when the fire fighters arrived to
extinguish the blaze that had started
in a rubbish pile. Fireman William
Murphy gave thrilling account OF
he troubles encountered.
! "a; :pesulsar'ss etasof circumstances
;aved the plant Murphy, ,said4, The
flames became Stock in a vat Of lib
Grated glue. holding; the fire ipi one
,lace;; 50 That ii wasau1nable to spread
When wes turned .ouri streams. on
those paste. bins,li the whole place
vas running with pasta: Wesdidn't
know whatiit was ,untila9ur feet ;,be-
ran to get heavy and then we
thought we were just tired. But
when we got stuck fast to the floor,
We: knew there was .omething wrong
Our escape from deathawas miracu
lcus, the fire finally cneating so much
stream that the paste was loosened
ard we Were freed.
"The glue that fell on the flames
stiffened them. l hear that lot of
scientists are coming over tomorrow
to see the stiffened flames"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
Salesman Is BadlF. Hurt

When Car Turns Turtle
Petersburg Va. May 81 "A . re.
suit of being pinned beneath his osera
turned machine near PoWbatan Court
house Saturday afterrfoo on, G. L. Eng
lish, aged so, salesman for a Peters
burg wholesale grocery house, is now
in serious condition at the Johns
tcn-Willis Hospital Richmond. lie IS
suffering from = fractured skull and
Internal injuries, and small hopes Tor
recovery are held for him. 4
English was on a visit to reEa-
tives ait Powhatan at the time OF the
accident. With his orother-in-laW,
Norwood Owens, of Powhatan, Eng
fish was driving a Ford machine
several miles from the village when It
got beyond his control and turned tur-
tie, both men being pinned under
meath. Both were unconscious when
picked up, but Owens recovered a
The injured man resides st 1oo'
Oakdale Avenue, this city, and IS
we,l-known here. He is married ana
the father of four. children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
BOY INHALED ON
PICKET FENCE DIES

Chester, Pa, May Climbing
upon picket fence to recover ms
baseball which he lodged upon the
roof of a shed, Frank Lupola, SIX
wears old, lost his balance this morn
ing and fell from the roof to the top
of the fence, where he was inpaled
upon a picket that penetrated his
abdomen.
The boy was rescued by his father
ard neighbors and hurried to the Ches
fer Hospital, where he lived but an
hour after his admission to the insti-
tuition.
Frank was a great favorite among
playmates and neighbors near his
home, Market street, Linwood, and
his tragic death cas-. a pail over the
village.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
/. Dupont Expires
aftes810 DAYS illness

h Z - ]
Wilmington, Del, May 81 - lexis
i. dupont, secretary and director OF
the E. i. DUPONT de Nemours & Co.
died here yesterday after an illness
of ten days.
Mr.. dupont was one of the strong,
est members Of the. eonnpa He was
actively identified with its manage
ment.
Mr.. dupont was a son of the slate
Eugene and Amelia E. DUPONT anc
was born in Wilmington in 1859 .. He
graduated from Harvard in 1892 anc
Joined the duP ont Company. A broth.
ar and three sisters survive, Eugene
dupont, Miss Amelia dup Point, Mrs
William C. Peyton and Mrs. James N
Andrews. The funeral will be hell
Wednesday afternoon from his home
Mr.. dup was president of the
Wilmington Gl1uo and member O
she Wilmington Country Club, thu
Union League of Philadelphia ant
the Harvard clubs of New York ant
Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
PERSHING DECKS
PARENTS GRAVES

Chicago, May 31.-From the YES
tibie of Baltimore man and Ohio
train stepped tall man in dark
blue travelling suit. A touch of gray
showed at his temples under con-
sentative straw sailor hat. There
was something unmistekable in his
erect carriage and meacured tread as
he crossed the platform to where two
men awaited him.
care the flowers here?" he asked,
They took him to a waiting automo-
bile and indicated two great boxes
Of roses. The three men started i'm
mediately in the automobile for Oak
wood cemetery.
The car rolled through streets
thronged with thousands Of veterans,
preparing to do homage to the ma
toms heroic dead. Not once was
the tall, erect man recognized.
He was Gen. John J. Pershing,
de had come to Chicago to bow his
head at the graves of his father and
mother. All the honoe and homage
that might have been his-he had
bene asked to review the great pa
rade here today-he rslinquished.
So, with his brother and his nep-
Few, they laid the roses on fhs graves
Of his father and his mother end for
a few minutes the erect figure was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
Blue and Gray Join in
s. South Carolina Services

Florence, S. c., May 3l-A Con-
federate veteran, dressed in his gray
uniform, placed wreath on mound
here yesterday beneath the Stars and
Stripes at the National Cemetery,
where lie the remains of $500 Union
soldiers, and mile away a Union
veteran laid wreath on the nlonu-
ment erected in honor of the Con-
.ederate dead.
The exercises were conducted by
the Blue and Gray Association, COM
posed of Union and Confederate vet
Grams, and one of the few organiza-
ions of its kind in the country, and
" the American Legion.
Among the graves decorated was
hat of Floina Baldwin, who follow
a her soldier husband from. battle
fled to battlefield dressed in mems
clothes and who is said to have got
herself taken prisoner oy the Con-
feerates after he was captured. Her
EEK was not discovered until after she
lied in the Confederate war prison
here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
cHILDREN'S HOMES.

| Among the activities OF the Saliva
! ton Army not generally known, thong!
OF vital Importance, are the Children
! Homes.
Throughout the world. there 4are S.
OF these accommodating about 4,00t
children orphaned or dependent.
In the United States, there are five
and in Maryland one.
Poverty. !aesertiona sick hess. and
death. OF parents all contribute, to
make thisHwGtk fnri lohiidren s!neces.
sary Frequently it. is ;fopnd best to
remove child from its parents-then
It is at once obligatory to provide a
home =, 49,,
Skilled dieticians plan and prepare
the food for the little, bodies, often
wasted by inherited diseases or from
long neglect and lack ,of nutritious
food and sanitary care.
In these homes no baby is too small.
too i'll or too, obscure of origin to be
admitted. and. no effort too great to
bring back a child to normal condi-
ton. There are. no. barriers to 'any
child who needs it's care-neither race.
color. creed nor condition is consid
cred.
In New York City in one of thes'
homes out Of 120 babies under yeal
old. were foundlings picked up on
doorsteps, from the subway and from
ash cans, wrapped in newspaper and
entirely devoid of any mark OF ident-
fcation. They had been thrown out
by heartless parents as refuse to die.
One Of these, named by the city.
John Mcdonald, now about three
months old is sturdy beautiful boy
The pon-institution idea prevails
and no two dresses or rompers are
alike, and these homes furnish SPLEEN.
did examples of the Salvation Army's
investment in citizenship-for it be-
lieves every baby worth its weight in
gold, and by this means provides these
thrown upon its bounty with care
free love sheltered babyhood. and a
good education which embraces yoca.
tional and spiritual training. as well
as the regular public school education.
a model Home is at Lyfton Springs.
Sonoma county, California, to which
place the courts OF the State commit
great number of boys and girls, all
of whom are cared for in the best way
possible. The instruction and training
comprehends all that is included in a
public school education and added
thereto are the most practical lessons
in farming. dairying. fruit-raisins,
with courses in domestic science spe-
c!ally for the girls Music, both vocal
and Instrumental, has a place in the
curriculum. but the thing regarded rs
Of supreme Importance is the moral
training of the young.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
HAYWOOD, FUGITIVE FROM
TT G MAIIGNS AMERICA

Riga, May 81. To the hungry
millions of Moscow AMI Russia gene
rally, William D. Haywood, score
tary treasurer of me Industrial
Workers of the World, who recently
fled from The United States to Rus
sia, through two column interview
seriously printed by the Pravda, PIC
lures the United States as place
where potato fields, apple orchards,
rice plantations and other full crops
are deliberated yailowed to rot be-
cause of a "capitalistic conspiracy to
kold up prices and starve the work
ing man into submission"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
CRAIG-DE NALBRA i, i, i, ;;1..f,
CoNFERENC Ese WILEss
=: BE CONTINUED SOON

Belfast, May 31.-Final election
returns in Ulster give tie Tnionists
forty seats, the Sim Fem sin, and
the Nationalists g.. ~. !, -
London, May 81. Lit is learned to-
day from a most reliasle source that
negotiations are continuing between
the Ulster Unsonist leader, Sir James
Craig and Eamonn de Valera. Both
isdes are trying to avoid publicity
Hope is held out that Craig and De
Valera will meet again shortly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
Victorious American Racing
Schooner Sinks at Sea

Halifax, N. S., May 31.-The Anne.
rican schooner Esperanto, which wor
the international fishing vessel race
off this port last fall, foundered yes
terday one and a half miles south OF
Cape Sable Island, A radio message
received last night by the Depart.
sment Of Marine and Fisheries said
the schooner Elsie II stod oy, but did
not mention if the crew had been
taken off.
The Esperanto, which hailed from
Gloucester, Mass, was commanded
by Capt. Tom Benham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
Two Killed, Four Hurt, in
Sandlot Ball Game Fight

Pittsburgh, May 31.-Two mer
were shot and killed and four others
were wounded in fight during a
baseball game on the North Side. here
late yesterday.
According to the police, Jesse Bar
ron. negro, started the shooting
when the team on which he had
placed bet lost the game The first
shot killed j. B. Conway, who had
been in an argument with Barron,
the police said. Other pistols appear
ed in the crowd and four spectators
were wounded. A policeman killed
Barron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
DEMOCRATS WILL AGAIN
ATTACK GEORGE HARVEY

Washington, Nay 3t.-Democrats,
under the leadership Of Senator Pat
Harrison, of Mississippi, are prepar7
ing to make further attacks on
Geofge!HarYises!s, Ambassador to Great
Britain. .i,.!irl, t;as '9'ig..a ';:IM /! /!
Some. day this week, perhaps wed;
nesday, they expect: to have 'to'sorerof
field daynafersassauHs ion 1.-THE Sol!
onel, in which seeyyral WILL joins
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
Boy Trampled by Runaway Team

Petersburg, Va, May 31.-Rur
ever by runaway team hitched to q
heavy wagon, Willie Valentine, II
year old colored school boy, today is
in a serious condition. The boy, who
was on his way to school was rur
down the sidewalk and trampled upor
by the horses, but the wagon did not
pass over him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
CLUB WOMEN HAVE A NEW PIN

The General Federation, of Wom-
ems Club has new pin. 1t is Of dull
eold and fine enamel with the words
Unity in Diversity" wrought into
it's diamond shaped border. Mrs,
Cirrus Perkins, of Michigan, is chair
man of the pin committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
Fraternal Order of Eagles

Installation of officers will take
place Wednesday evening, at eight
O'clock, at Eagles Hall, Alexandria
National Bank Building. Immediately
after regular orderiof business, a
social session will be held. &.
129- 1c. j. H. West. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-31
DIED

MIDDLETON-on Sunday, May %,
1921, in New York City, KATIE
COOK MIDDLETON, wife of Jas.
Middleton. Funeral from Roberts
Chapel Wednesday, June 1, at 2 p.
NJ. Relatives and friends invited.
129-1p.