davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

sented rifles as trumpets fanfared and
flourished. and as the galloping hoofs
OF the police horses clacked upon the
asphalt. Probably 5000 people were
gathered near pier A and at loast that
many lined lower Broadway as the
General drove 10 the City Hall.
Mayor Reads speech.
Mayor Hylan received Gen. Jacques
upon the steps and shook hands with
him very formally. Then the Mayor
read long speech of compliment to the
General and the Generals country,
wished him every happiness in his stay
here and heard in return the few words
of courteous acknowledgment that Gen.
Jacques had ready. Thereupon the
police band played "The Star Spangled
Banner" as that tune ought TO be played,
the infantrymen across the way in the
park presented arms and away went the
Belgian soldier. heading up town TO the
Hotel Pennsylvania. where he will stop
In his brief sojourn in this city.
The three American Legion guests
already here will leave New York for
Washington this morning at 8 :45 o'clock
on special train. The special will in
Diaz. one for Lord Beatty and one for
Gen. Jacques and there viii be another
car for baggage and trainmen.
In short chat with representative
of THE NEW York HERALD Gen. Jacques
said he was delighted with the character
of the welcome accorded to him. He was
glad to say his country was recovering
rapidly from the ravages of war and
that there was resolute spirit to regain
what had been lost. All Belgium was
interested in soidly preserving peace and
looked forward hopefully to the coming
conference in Washington. OF the ter
rible days of the German invasion the
General said:
II had never been impressed by the
bombast of the German soldiery and !
had full confidence In my own men. Our
fight at the bridge of the Wise. when
my regiment drove back their onslaught
and captured the colors of the Ninety
seventh Brandenburg Regiment, aroused
the people, and Immediately we had
1000 civilian volunteers digging trenches.
During the discouraging days which fol-
lowed when the Belgian army was
driven back by the sheer numbers of the
enemy / never doubted the final out
come. My regiment had orders TO hold
Dismude 10 the death. 1t did"
Gen Jacques recalled his service In the
Congo as a young officer, when much
OF his fighting was against the Aran
slave traders. With his rifle he himself
killed eighteen in single engagement.
He is Ga years OF age and doesn't look
81. He Is Of medium height, stockily
built, florid OF face and brown OF eye.
His mustache is dark red, curling a
little at the ends. He wears seventeen
decorations for merit and valor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

the city he was constantly cheered
Reaching Mulberry Bend the streets
were so crowded that extra motorcycle
policemen were called TO clear q pas
saeeway The houses We're decorated
with American and italian emblems
and not only the streets but the roofs
and windows were Jammed.
SO dense was the cheering throng at
Mulberry and Canal streets the party
wes held UP for few minutes. Dur
ing this interval large punches OF flow
ers OF oil kinds were showered upon
Gen. Dia1 by men, women and chill
dren. Il was Lere that little girl
in her fathers arms carrying bunch
of roses aud clothed in drees made
from Italian and American flags
shouted:
General, I want TO see YOU"
The General turned and the child
pla ced the roses in mis- hand
General. I'm This little girls father
and served in your army Tor four
years. My names Tony Shapiro" said
the man.
Gen. Diaz shook hands with both and
told Tony TO be as good an American
citizen as ne was an italian soldier.
From that time on It was with great
difficulty that the automobiles made
headway through the dense crowds, ss
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
VENIZELOS GREETS
AMERICAN GREEKS
War Premier Gives Them
Credits for the Revolutions
Of 1909.

Eleutherios Venizelos, War Premier of
Greece. who arrived Friday on an un-
official visit TO America. received sew
eral delegations Of prominent COM
patriots yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton
and paid his respects TO Mayor Hylan
at City Hall. Mr.. Venizelos did not
meet the Mayor, but he left cards for
him and for President La Guardia OF
the Board OF Aldermen.
a party of American Greeks, headed
by Metropolitan Meletios and Bishop
Alexander of the Greek Church, a dele
of New York and another delegation
of liberals from Lowell Mass, were
among the statesman's guests. In re-
ply to an address of welcome by DIR.
Dadakis of the New York delegation
Mr.. Venizelos said:
''It gives me great pleasure TO see
before me such a group of prominent
Greeks, representing the best there is in
Greek society. I am glad that the
Greeks in America have made progress
in this country. 1 cannot but praise
the beneficial effects the Greeks In
America have upon affairs in their ma
tive land
1T was through their influence tha,
the revolution OF 1909 was brought
about. i am sure you Greeks in Amer
| lea have always contributed TO the in
tellectual growth and material welfare
of Greece. For many years now you
have been drinking the refreshing milk
| of democracy. In the future your
motherland may have need for your CO.
operation. May you willingly lend her
| hand"
Standing at M. Venizelos's side as he
| received his guests was his bride Of q
month. who was Miss Helena Schilizzi
the daughter of a London Greek busi-
ness man.
The former Premier refused to discuss
the political situation in the Balkans
His trip Is for rest and relaxation he
said. and he does not wish to be dis
| turbed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
welcomed mt Battery.

n Gen. jacques was transferred from
yhe Lapland to the vigilant which, pre-.
,eeded by destroycrs, began the journey
~ the Battery. Fort Jay, on Governors
feland, hoDored the newcomer with fif-
teer guns the due OF his rank OF Lieu
ftnant-Gencral. and there was good
deal OF whistllng from the tossing boats
in the harbor. By this time the early.
Gay crowd had assembled In the
cs,aza and along lower Broadway, and
VIC police and military We're back on
sahe job.
. When the General stepped from the
Nigiiant 70 the pior lie was greeted by
Tieut. Gov. Wood. chere to speak for
SOW Miller. II was very distinguished
Measure that was his, according to the
1sjeutenant-Governor, and he went on
- acclaim the heroic achievements Of
80 Belgian army In the war.
Invaded by foreign enemy and
doomed TO be crushed by the sheer
rower OF force and intensity Of pur-
pose. II is to the everlasting glory OF
The Belgian people that In that very
bour they held fast 10 the principles
~ Justice and right. and with all the
cover at their command steadfastiy re-
sisted the march of the German army.
~ America and her allies can never
forget what Belgium did. nor can she
repay her services to mankind"
Gen. jacques, speaking In French-be
III no English-inado a brief acknowl-
ftgmcnt of the greeting. and was then
tAcorted through the pier shed to the
rlaza. where Rodman Wanamaker took
4rarge OF him and escorted him to the
N1nGinaker automobile that has taxied
w many notables around New York
The provisional battalion from Gov
uors Island. forming lane, pre-
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

ne children constantly ran In front ~
the cars but no accidents occurred.
As Gen. Diaz's automobile turned Tie
corner OF Hamilton and Cathartne streets
there dropped into mis- lap from above
the child sympol of an angel carrying
small basket of an assortment OF nov-
eTs. Gen. Diaz placed mis- hands on the
symbol and looked acavenward with 4
show of emotion
The General and his party we're then
escorted through the crowded italian
sections OF the lower West Side. after
which Harlem's Little Italy was visited.
A stop was made at the home OF Sena-
tor Gothic, where his daughter. Miss
Lottie presented Gen. Diag bouquet OF
carnations.
So pleased was Gen. Dlag with his re-
ception in Harlem that the italian quar-
ter there was gone owes q second time.
From Harlem the party motored to dif-
fere9t Italian colonies in The Bronx.
where. as in the other sections visited,
Gen. DlaE was acclaimed.
During tho pilgrimage Gen. Diaa was
kept busy acknowledging the cheers and
expressions OF good will that were
heaped upon him. Last night he at
tended the performance at the Hippo
drore and viii leave this morning for
Washington
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

AS Interior Decorations and Equipment completed
New Building Fifth Avenue 56th and 57th Streets
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BRITISH DELEGATION
GETS LUGGAGE READY
Piles of Packing Cases ShoW
Preparations for Trip.
Ru the Associated Press.

LONDON, oct. 22.--Piles Of packing
cases stencilled British delegation 70
Washington to-day were scattered
about the Foreign Office, the War Of
fices, the Admiralty and other Govern
ment departments in Whitehall, where
preparations for the departure of the
British delegates are under way.
Stacks of cases indicated that the
delegation will be plentifully supplied
with statistics. Some of the larger
cases we're labelled "Eragile--office ma
chimes" indicating that the secretariat
would be almost au independent. self
contained organization.
The Foreign Office this afternoon Of
fically announced the personnel of the
empire delegation. 1t was headed by
Premier Lloyd George, with a bracketed
note reading: "As soon as circum-
stances permit" There will be six
members of the Foreign Office advisory
section. nine Of the Admiralty, six Of
the War Office.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
SNUB TO GEN. DIAZ
DENIED BY FALCONER

Alderman Bruce NJ. Falconer denied
yesterday it was his fault the vote to
extend the freedom OF the city TO Gen.
Diaz and other visitors was held I'd.
1t was Alderman Braunstein who made
the objection. he said. and his part in
the matter was merely to call attention
to a violation of the rules of the board
which require favorable action by the
Committees on Rules and Public We'll
fare before such vote can be taken.
Alderman Falconer said the vote OF
the Aldermen was unnecessary, anyway
as the Mayor has power to extend the
freedom of the city and has done so on
at least four occasions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
MUST PAY $50 ALiMONY
A WEEK OUT OF $35 PAY
ParshalPs Plea for Reduction
Fails.

Ernest Van Arsdale Parshall lost be-
fore Justice Young at White Plains yes
terday his fight for reduction Of $50
week alimony and $500 counsel fees
awarded to Mrs. Esther Stratton Par
shall in her separation suit. though ne
pleaded he was getting only ss6 week
as a stock salesman and had sold even
his jewelry to keep UP the alirnony pay
ments. He declared he owes $12,5oO
Mrs. Parshall retorted that his debts
we're doubtless due to his habit Of never
paying bills he could evade. His God
is his money; he worships it," she said.
Mrs. Parshall lives at the Hotel Han
shaw, Mount Kisco. The Parshalls
lived formerly at SIS West 111th street
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
GENERAL DIAZ FINDS
NEW YORK HOMELIKE
Welcomed by Hundreds of
Thousands of Italians in
This City.

Gen. Armando Diaz. picturesque ital-
ian war hero, was a happy soldier when
he returned to his suite at the Hotel
Ritz-Cariton last evening after being
welcomed by hundreds OF thousands OF
his countrymen in different sections of
this city.
dier ever received a more enthusiLs..
or spontaneous reception than was ac-
corded to the commander in chief of
the Italian army during his automobile
tour OF the italian sections of Manhat-
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Bulgarian Minister of War,
With 3 Aids, Assassinated
B4 lhe AssocLatsd "a.

Q OFIA, Oct. 22.-M. Demitroff
Bulgarian Minister of War;
was assassinated this morn
ing while motoring near Kostendil,
a resort forty-three miles south
west of the city.
His chauffeur and two compan-
ions also were killed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

~1b >2DepWUVgrwgVgM W Wu<
~ xosR M ETH FaE ASE o, q A,e T 4ss Saas s
Interior and Equipment completed.
e o ourN New Building Fifth Avenue 56h and 57h Streets
RICH AND LUXURIOUS FASHION FURS
PreEn1inent in Removal Sales
1t our desire to completely clear our warcobes Of every
remaining fur piece before we move Notwithstanding
the fact that the market prices Of raw pels steadily
advancing we are in position to offer these remarkable
values due to anticipated fur purchases severamonth ago
The double feature Of this unusual offering the fact that
at the desirable time for the purchase OF us and
comprises models that embrace the uery ideas this
sons Styles including many reproduced and original imported
designs had intended making the initial presentation Of
these Fms at building this AUTUMN.
Fur Coats-Fm Capes-Fur Wraps
Neck Furs and Separate Scarfs
in the choicest and rarest pes
fouowing examples indicative of the marvellous
ualues, being offered a this tine
Dark Eastern Mink Wrap .............. s1295
Choice Russian Ermne Wrap .......... s1675
Heretofore
Broadtal Wrap Hudson Bay Sable Collar) $500
Halnue
Broadta Cape e..............................s 1850
Heretofore
Natural Fitch Cape Observation-Disclosures. sIO85
Heretofore
Black Caracul Coat (Monkey Fur Trmmed) $50
HudJuc
Gray Squirrel Coat Ozark Blue Skins 49,. s675
Heretofore
Hudson Seal Coat Wrap - $50
Heretofore
Natural Muslrat Coat Observation-Disclosures. 1875
Haeyoc
Natural Raccoon Coat ...................... 1926
Hucnue
We conscientousy believe this is the important event
which the New York public has had opportunity
advantage benefit of the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-19
puslic OPINION CAN
DEFEAT THIS PLOT TO
cAiNAFN AMERICA

washlnston. 1t is Imperative that
labor continues its protests against
hen resolution that would permit
sugar planters TO import so.oee Chi.
nese coolies 20 Hawaii under bond.
With this principle once established
In territory of the United States.
IL viii soon be established IN the
United States proper,
The resolution is now being eonsid.
cred 10y the house committee on imml.
grafton and naturalization. Congress.
man johnson of Washington. chair.
man.
BY their questions. Chairman John.
son. and Congressman Shaw. of iii.
nois. and Free. of California. indicate
their sympathy for the ooolie plot
II Amerieans are not alert, this com.
mittee viii be captured BY the friends
Of peonage.
Let every trade nnionist write TO
AZ least one member Of this commit
toe. and then send vigorous protest
To the representative of his district II
that congressman is not member of
the immigration committee. Write
now. Impress upon all citizens the
need for like action. Public opinion
can defeat this plot 10 Chinafy Amer.
lea Address communications care
house office building, Washington.
ID. c.
The entire membership of the i'm.
migration committee is as follows;
Messfs. Albert Johnson, chairman
wash }, Isaac Siegel (New York;. j,
win Taylor (Tennl, John c. kleczka
(wis.), William N. Vale tColD, Hays
u. White (Kanl, Guy l. Shaw Un1.
Robert $ Malonoy tMass). Arthur
NJ Free tCalif) John l., Cable tohio),
Adolph J. SABBATH ull.). John Il. Ra.
ker tCalif). Riley j. Wilson Tia },
John e. Box (Texasl. illus Il. Rainey
tAla),
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-19

navy and other defensive processes.
About The only thing that seems
rerfaIa Is thar The little fellow Vii
be lacky i be escapes as ne Is
IRE situation is alstrSeting some
eonEr. smen. who have n mind next
wears elections They van, II favor
ne producers and thes fear the
wrath OF he vast majority Who de
mana thar the war loo, be taxed. The
situation may result In the following
"a apH earlng in the daily press
Wanted competent navigator
who can chart sale political MUTE
On The troublesome taxation sea.
Vases No object II party makes good
Apph n national capitol
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-19
Nabula Nleknamea.

Many Of the glowing gas clouds In
the heavens, known as nehuln. present
shapes TINT have given rise 10 nick.
names, used by astronomers as alter.
natives of the more formal catalogue
numbers OF these objects. Among
these are the keyhole nebnla. the
Dunbeli nebula, the Owl nebula, the
Horseshoe or Swan nahula, the Whirl.
pool neAUla, the Omega nebula and
the North American nebula. The out
line of the latter bears rather s,rik-
Ing resemblance to that of the North
American continent
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-19
WILL WAR PRoFiTEERs
ESCAPE LOOT TAXES
BY GOVERNMENT ACTION

Washington VIII the extreme
wealthy IN this country escape the
tax burden 50 heavily horne BY
otherss
WI TIE tax nov levied on the eNs
IRENE wealthy be shifted - others
And VII the var proflteers escape
with their loot
\ highly organized propaganda %
abolish excess profits aud reduce the
surtaN feature Of the income tax law
has been coaau ted The reduction
OF the sartax-5r ne cutting down II
the additional income tax or large in
comes-wii eff scl IN a few thousand
people This group. while small. rep
resents the nlutocracy OF our country.
Organized labor demands that the
excess profits and sartaxes be re
tanned
II is stated that the administration
leaders have agreed 10 abolish the
excess profits tax. dating back 10 the
first of the year This means a loss Of
half billion dollars. Another S9o.-
00o, 600 will be lost through reducing
the surfaces. and $50. .0oo will he
lost by repeating the nuisance tax and
the tax on luxury eiothiag
To offset this loss IL is proposed 20
increase the income tax on all cor.
porations II is claimed that large
corporations will profit by this plan
al the cost OF small business. Drastic
cuts in expenditures are also pro
posed.
Numerous kites are sent up to
sound public opinion on additional
taxes that the given the soothing
term. tax establishments" One
kite viii tell us that all checks viii he
taxed. bur this "feeler" brings such a
storm of protest that the kite falls
To the ground
The next day another kite Is sent
up 10 find out how tax of $40 on
automobiles will take" The plan is
10 assess every auto like amount.
whether il be flisyer or touring ear.
The roars of protest drives this kite
into cold storage. No one seems vii.
ling to assume the burden that is in.
tended To be shifted from the backs
of the wealthy and war profiteers.
Organized labor is urging Congress-
man Keller's plan to tax land values
on the millions of acres of land held
out of use by large corporations and
land owning interests. This plan hor.
ders on treason to the patriots who
want excess profits abolished and
their income tax diluted They don't
want their land holdings taxed no
more than their war loot.
In addition the railroads want
$500 goo, 900 that the government owes
them while they insist that the mil.
lions they owe the government be
oVerlOnkpd for "a few yparg The rail,
roads want the government TO o. X.
bonds for this amount. The shipping
board would be thankful for couple
of hundred millions, while other mil.
lions are being called for by the army,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-19
"PRoF." WEEDS BY CONTRACT
Seattle Teacher and Brooklyn Siri
Join in Unusual Marriage
Ceremony.

New York.-The marriage by con-
tract of DIR. Leslie Spier, professor OF
anthropology at Seattle university
now teaching at Columbia, to Miss
Erna Gunther of Brooklyn was an
nounced today. The acknowledgment
of their signatures to marriage con-
tract before Justice McCook CONSTITUTE
ed the ceremony. Such marriages are
legal under New York statute, but in
frequent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-19
stranaIed by a Pear.

Niagara Fails, \. 1.-Ihree-yehr-
old Rose Bevilacoua died Of strangula-
ton in Memorial hospital. piece OF
n pear she was eating became lodged
In her throat. Physicians WORKED Ior
hours TO dislodge the obstruction opt
were unsuccessful.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-19
eet.oas Service stations, Inc.

Become interested in the Get-Gas
Service Stations Inc, which is coming
to the Twin Cities. For full informa'
ton, call at room 202 Beardsley Hotel,
CHAMPAIGN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
VIGO TO PROBE
FAT PAY ROLL
Alleged Highways Irregulari-
ties Left to Prosecutor.

Alleged pay roll padding on the part
of employees Of the State highway com
mission working in Vlgo County will be
referred to the prosecutor there, the com
mission has decided The charges that
commission employees violated the law are
contained in a special report which the
commission refuses TO make public. 1t
is stated, however, that the alleged law
violation occurred during the administra-
tfon of L. II. Wright as director Of the
commission.
The controversy beween farmers IN
Howard County and employees of the com
mission in a case in which he commits
sion is attempting to change the route
of a road also will be left in the hands
of the courts. According to reports from
Kokomo there has been physical con-
f1ict az a result OF the empted moving
Of the road and the Circuit Court re-
Howard County has temporarily re-
strained the commission engineers from
going ahead with the work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
BOYS IN BLUE
TO HOLD PARADE
G. A. r. Encampment Plans
Gradually Take
Shape.

The bulldog persistence Of the Union
Army IN the Civil War Is reflected IN In
eIusion Of a parade in the plans for the
fifty eth national encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, TO be held
here the week OF Sept. Is. In considera-
ton Of the advanced ages Of the veterans
81 Is 10 be shortened even more than last
year, however. The review always has
stood out as one Of the most spectacular
features Of the gatherings OF the fighters
Of half a century ago.
Agreement upon the definite date fer
the convention was reached at meeting
OF the general committee at the Chamber
OF Commerce late Thursday. The auXil-
4ary organizations are to gather at the
same time.
Subcommittee ehairmsn were an
nounced as follows:
Finance, Frank D. Stslnsker, chairman,
and Mr.. Ketcham, advisory chairman
hotels. Harry Miesse; housing, Scott r.
Brewer; entertainment J. Frank Cant
well; badges. A. J. Ball; decorations,
Harper J. Ransburg; automobiles, John
B. Orman; program, Judge Scion J. Car
ter: grand stand, Andrew II. Wahl; reg
1stratiOn, Myron NJ Hughel; convention
hall. Miss Elsie L Green; Information.
Wallace o. Lee; music, Frank c. Huston /;
parade. Adjt Gen. Harry 3. Smith; med
zeal and public comfort. DR.. II. G. Nor
gan; press and publicity. Claude S. Wal
lin; reception. Arthur R. Baxter: print
ing, Walter Myers; Boy Scouts, E. o.
Belzer; Campfire Girls. Mrs. o. E. Nc
Means; Girl Scouts. Mrs. Henry f. Hay
ward; women's organizations. Mrs. Ida
S. Mcbride; reunion. F. s. Shumaker
transportation. J. W. COneys.
Members Of the general committee are:
Jesse E. Miller, city councilman, chair
man; Ed Jackson, secretary OF State;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Took Bird and Cage
to Get Her Money

Lillian Harris, colored, 26, I'll Fayette
street. stole a bird and bird cage which
was hanging on the front porch at 1887
Central avenue, yesterday, and was ar
rested by Motorpolicemen Hague and
Heller on a charge Of petit larceny.
According to the police, the Harris
woman had been employed by Mrs. E.
W. Cooperwright, living at the Central
avenue address. The woman charged
she failed to get her wages one week and
was going to get her money some how"
The bird and cage is valued at So.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Express in Mexico
Under Supervision

MEXICO CITY. July 22.-President
Obregon has agreed to turn over the
Wells Fargo Express Company at once
to its owners for administrative purposes,
but the company will remain under gov
eminent supervision, it was announced
today. The announcement was made fol-
lowing a conference between e. R. Jones,
president of the Wells Fargo Company
and President Obregon. The express
service over the National Lines will be
raOrUaDfzad