davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
HONOR DEAD IN WAR
AT CHURCH SERVICE
Members of American Legion
and Other Societies Attend
Special Ceremony.
TAPS SOUNDED AT ALTAR
DR.. Stires Points to Lessons of
Great Conflict at Gathering
i'm st. Thomas's Church.
TAPS SOUNDED AT ALTAR

A bugle sounded taps for the dead
yesterday afternoon from the altar of ST.
Thomas's Church. Fifth avenue at
Fifty-third street, at a special service in
which those who fell in the war were
honored by their living comrades.
The sound of the bugle. ringing clear
In the great church. was the climax of
an impressive ceremony in which the
flags of many posts of the American
Legion and the banners OF other patri-
otic societies. held aloft by veterans,
formed a great aisle of color before the
altar.
Representatives of the many societies,
including the Red Cross Grand Army OF
the Republic, Military Order OF Foreign
Wars, United Spanish American War
Veterans, Colonial Danes. Daughters OF
the Cincinnati, Union Society, Veteran
Corps of Artillery. Sons OF the Revolu-
ton, Sons of the American Revolution
and Order OF Founders and Patriots,
with as many other persons as could
crowd In, occupied the body of the
church.
The standard bearers and color guard.
most of whom wore decorations for
bravery and service. marched down the
main aisle and took their places in the
front. The professional hymn was writ
ten for and dedicated to the members of
the American Legion by T. Tertius No
BILE, organist of the church. The SER
vices included the singing OF patriotic
hymns.
In his address the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ.
Stires said that the message or the dead
was that the great war was only the
first phase OF a fight to save the world,
and that the next campaign is to be won
by ballots, rather than by bullets, and
by hearts and souls flung into the fight
against disloyalty. corruption and mdif-
ference Unless the living mobilize now.
he said, the first victory will soon be
without value.
1--WE cannot truly honor them unless
we cons3crate ourselves to their unfin-
ished task" he said. Let US definitely
understand what that task is. 1t Is this:
Civilization shall find better method
than war for the settlement of interna-
tional disputes. America must be free
and safe, but America must join and
lead the other nations OF the world. We
must not forget our allies. Our watch
word. one country. one language and
one flag, shall be made effective in the
life of this nation from ocean to ocean"
A collection taken UP at the service
by soldiers In uniform will be devoted
to the care of the sick and wounded by
the American Legion. The details of the
cerenoney were arranged by III. Seward
lie Fevre of the Second Division Post Of
the Legion.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
VIVIANI WILL SPEAK
AT MEETING TONIGHT
Ex-Pren,ier of France Guest
in NelD York To-day.

VI. Rene viviani. former Premier Of
France. and Envoy Extraordinary TO the
United States on a special mission. will
be the guest of patriotic and relief So
cieties in New York to-day. and in the
evening will be the chief speaker at an
all-Ainerican mass meeting in Carnegie
Hall
Gov. Miller has invited the French
statesman to review the three provi-
sional units of the Twenty-seventh New
York Division ut 4 80 this afternoon on
the Sheep Meadow in Central Park. and
M. viviani has accepted. He will be
escorted from the Vanderbilt Hotel TO
the park by the Lafayette Escadrillc and
the Veteran Corps of Artillery.
Besides NJ viviani, the speakers at
to-nights meeting will he Gov. Miller,
Frederic II. Coudert, Dr. Henry van
Dyke. Martin w. Littleton, George w.
Wickersham and Bishop-elect William
L. Manning.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
p. S. 3 TO CELEBRATE
IO3D ANNIVERSARY
Banquet One Of Features at
Event Next Thursday.

A unique anniversary celebration will
take place Thursday evening when tho
alumni OF Public School No. 3. Manhat-
tan. will celebrate the 103d anniversary
OF the founding of the school The occa-
sion also will be marked by the eighth
annual banquet of the b. ID. Sutherland
Association, organized and named In
honor of the man who was principal OF
the school from 1867 to 1909.
Among the prominent alumni OF the
school are John II. voorhis OF tho Board
Of Elections. the oldest man In the munic-
ipal service Everett T.. Wheeler, whose
interest IN public affairs has covered .
long period: Schuyler Colfax. who wae
vice-President under President Grant I:
Edward M. Morgan. former Postmaster
of New York Major George w. De-
bevoise and Miss Stanieyetta Titus. the
first woman lawyer In New York State.
The banquet will be held at the Com
nnodore Hotel and the speakers win be
John s. Scully. James w. Gerard. the
Rev. Warren W. Giles, Henry L. Stod-
dard. Aiming S. prali. president OF the
Board Of Education. and Alexander l.
Rorke, former Assistant District Attor-
peys
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
20 AMERICAN STUDENTS
TO GO TO SCANDINAVIA
Win Travelling Scholarships
of 81 900 Each.

Twenty American students represent
ing nineteen American universities and
colleges have been appointed to travel
ling scholarships of $1,000 each for
study In the universities and technical
schools of Denmark, Norway and Swe-
den during the school year 1921-1922.
The successful candidates were selected
from 191 applicants. forty more than ap-
piled for the scholarships last year. The
selections were made by jury appoint
ed by the American Scandinavian Foun-
dation under the terms of fellowship
exchange between the United States and
Scandinavian countries which provides
for twenty Scandinavian students ut
American universities. Ten OF the Amer
lean students will be sent to Sweden and
five each to Denmark and Norway.
-Four viii study languages and litera
ture. three hydroelectric engineering.
two chemistry, two forestry, two eco
nomics.s The others will study metal
lurgy. medicine. physics, fisheries. agri-
culture. philosophy or church history.
Henry vettel of Cornell is the only New
Yorker on the list fle will go to Swe-
den to study forestry.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

sound banking connection is always considered
good business asset. If you located any
of our Offices, invite you to make yourselves
and your banking needs known to u.s. If you prefer
we will have representative call upon you.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
DIAMOND AND SILVER
GIFTS FOR McGINLEY
Knights of Columbus Honor
Supreme Secretary.

William J. Mckinley of 420 Convent
avenue, The Bronx. supreme secretary OF
the Knights of Columbus, was presented
yesterday with a $4,000 diamond ring
and a $4,000 silver service set at the
annual communion breakfast of Unity
Council. K. of c., in the Church of Our
Lady of Mercy. Fordham University. A
check for $1,000. to be turned into the
endowment fund of Fordham University
was presented to the Rev. Edward r.
Tivnan, president. Three thousand men,
bers OF the order attended the service.
William p. Jarkin. supreme director.
urged the cause of Irish relief be pro-
NOTED.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

kin. member or the Zionist dele
cation to the peace conference and
now chairman of the Zionist Com
mission in Palestine: Rabbi Meyer Ber-
lin. head of Mizrachi, the organization
representative OF the Orthodox branch of
sohn, president of the Hebrew Teachers
Organization In Paiestlne Rabbi A. FL.
Silver of Cleveland and Justice Irving
Lehman.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Sale Of n. Dakota
Bonds Completed
After Lon;es g Fl gInt

The State of North Daktoa has sue
cessfully completed the sale of a bond
ISSUE authorized in 1919 which aroused
a long aud bitter legal dispute and
ended IN the Bank of North Dakota
uncertaklng 70 market the securities
alone. The conclusion of the sale came
with The DISPOSAL of the remaining
block 20 Spitzer, Rorick &. Co.. the
terms not being announced. The Sc
earltles, which bear 81 per cent cou-
pcns, are now offered at 1Ol and in
ierest in the usual way
Inc sale was unique in many ways.
for the bonds were never publicly Of
fered unti their validity had been
established ia various s.ate and Fed
eral courts. This legal battle con
s1med more than year, and when
they were then offered to local bank
ers there appeared to be no market. so
the Bank Of North Dakota opened q
sales Office here, which undertook to
distribute the securities. No Official
Announcement was ever made as to
iae amount disposed Of in this way. but
several local savings banks and insur-
snce companies made purchases, it is
believed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
{ aris Market
+ eels T. ect
Of Mark Drop
HIolaiion Of New Govern
rnent Loan Also Tends to
Weaken Prices; lrreg,l-
larity Rules Securities

copyright, lSEl, New Ork Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Oct. 2-tThe officials an
nouncement of an issue of 5000 100000
franc per cent national loan resulted
IN depressing the Paris market. Al
though It is not considered difficult for
the national treasury to dispose of
such a sum, the fear prevails neverthe-
less that it may be the beginning of
q policy to continued borrowing to
which the present Ministry of Finance
seems resolved.
Moreover. such constant absorption
Of capital by the state is sure to act
adversely on any impetus OF commerce
and industry. Besides this local
factor, the statements of DR.. Simons
relative TO the non-payment by Ger
many Of reparations obligations, to-
gethcr with the irregular fluctuations
Of the mark, have contributed to the
market depression.
Business has continued calm for the
most part during the week, due more
than anything else to the end Of the
month liquidations In summing up.
the market generally has been irree-
ular, due for the most part to a lack
of orders.
French stocks have moved within a
narrow range, and colonials have been
virtually dormant. IrrcgulaYitv marked
the foreign division, fluctuations be-
ing affected chiefly by movements in
foreign exchange rates. Argentine
securities showed irmness, but Chinese
and JaDappsp ruled heavy American
slightly.
In the several groups rubber shares
were in fairly good demand. but silver
stocks reflected little of the advance
in silver prices throughout the world.
Diamond stocks suddenly developed
weakness, although SO far IS could be
seen the industry has suffered no re-
lapse.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Decision TO Lift Rhine
Economic Sanctions Re-
gardcd as Significant
Development i'll London
Flow of Teutonic Goods
TO Former Enemy Coun-
tries Surprises the French
Prom The 7, oa,e's Europcon Bureau

Ncpyrieht. 1911, New \ orS Tribune Inc.
LONDON, oct. 1.-Two of the out
standing features of the financial week
on this side of the Atlantic have been
iae sensational depreciation OF the
German mark and the decision to lift
the Rhine economic sanctions.
With the foreign exchange market
moving wildly spectators. have been
passing through highly exciting week.
A majority Of financial exports at
tibutcd the sharp fall in marks to
the burden placed upon Germany by
making the reparations payments, but
the school which has maintained that
Germany could pay ell that she has
been asked to do under the treaty Of
Versailles refuses TO accept this as
tho sole cause, contending that imports
of raw material from the United States
and other countries are equally re-
sponsible for TIC tremendous decline
IN the value of marks.
British interests which adopted 4
new policy toward Germany more than
year ago and have been in conflict
with the French ever since are ex-
tremely pleased that at last France
has come into line with the view held
by the British government, which has
been seeking withdrawal of the
economic sanctions for many weeks.
With half of Europe bankrupt the
situation cannot be regarded with
much optimism. Of all European coun-
tries, England unqucstionably is in
the soundeSt economical condition, but
even here Premier Lloyd George has
been compelled to enlist experts from
outside his Cabinet to help find
method OF enlivening trade and reduc-
ing unemployment. This problem
stands out to-day in greater Importance
than even Ireland.
There is infinitely more unemploy-
ment in Great Britain now than in
France and Germany, proportionately
moro workless than in the United
States.
A food Of German goods has been
flowing into England in the last few
months, and even the French have been
surprised to learn Of the extent Of
their imports from Germany, while the
Italians are doing a greater business
with Germany than with any other
country. Some British newspapers
have been publishing a long series OF
articles detailing the tremendous boom
going on in Germany and warning this
country that unless it quickly gets to
work it will be badly outstripped. Now
there is change of mind, and several
qualified experts are forccasting the
smash in Germany before next spring
There is no doubt Of industrial actv-
ity in Germany, but. with the mark
worth less than a cent experts are ask
ing how Germany is going to buy tho
necessary imports to keep going. Ii
one turns from Germany to Russia
Poland, Rumania or Austria the situa-
tion is even gloomier
Frances position is affected largely
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Vicious Contradiction of
industrial Outlook i'm
Germany Most Important
Question at Present lime
Deny Forcing g Down Marx
Bankers Insist 1t Would
BE Suicide; Unable 10
Check Move, Their Plea
FROM The T1'ibVne's European Bureau
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc


BERLIN. Oct 2-As this is being
written the mark stands at 1928 to the
dollar and the indications are that il
will reach 150 or even higher before
Improvement sets in. This was cor
iIrmed II IN conversations which The
Irlpune S correspondent had with
prominent German financiers and
financial specialists of the Reichstar,
where the fall of the mark caused mar
tlcular worry because it shattered tai
alton and budget projects which had
peen worked out weeks ago, whom the
position OF the mark was 100 per cent
stronger
There is hardly more important
question IN Germany to-day than the
vicious contradiction of her prosperous
Industrial situation and her growing
financial weakness. There is fear that
THIS, II not eliminated, Will prove fatal
10 Germany as we'll as to all Europe.
Statistics published in the press tes
THY to the unmi taxable Improvement
on large scale OF all German industry
during the last year. This, which ap-
pears to be comprehensive at FIRST
glance, forms the basis for accusations
outside Of Germany, and particularly
in France, that Germany is artidcially
driving the mark downward on the plea
the revision of the financial provisions
of the Versailles treaty When The
Tribune's correspondent asked prom-
nent financier for a comment on this
he said:
"The mancuver ascribed to Ger
many, if carried out, is tantamount TO
deliberate suicide in order to CON
vince her creditors she is really dead.
The fall of the mark is actually due
TO concrete factors arising cut OF
additional Indebtedness incurred in
the effort to meet the last reparatons
payment. and the depletion Of the gold
reserve is due to the same cause, as
we'll as the prospective ageravation OF
both Of these factors in the forthcom-
ing reparations payments. German
government fnanciers have no reason
to push the mark down, as it compl-
Gates our own economic situation. SO
far as internal speculation is con
cerned, it is merely a contributing
factor, for although speculation IS
proving factor for the worse while
the mark is falling it will prove
factor for the hettcr should the mark
ton here works both ways. The cause
of the downfall must be sought in the
contradiction between the growth Of
industry and the weakening financial
standing."
Meanwhile the prosperity in indus
try continues apace One financial
journal, after outlining the progress
being made in all branches OF indus
try and the indications Of high
dividends being paid, some as high Is
40 per cent. says:
"We can truthfully say that indus
try has reached very high level, and
indications this moment are that the
viii continue German
goods are reconqucring the worlo's
m2rketS'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
from The Financial Listening Posts of Europe
Onsettlement Of German Finances by Break
I'm Marks Overshadows European Situation

by the future OF Germany, and French
men cannot help but feel alarmed over
recent developments
Experts in economies, unbiased by
politics and sentiment. declare that
within the year the whole plan of repa-
ratlons payments as arranged under
The Treaty of Versailles must be recon
siGered and drastic revisions made
This is accepted as the same forecast
made in Great Britain, but there are
still many Frenchmen who cling to the
hope OF making Germany pay all de-
manded of her at the Paris conference.
Ike downward slide of the mark has
proved more effective than countless
articles in this matter.
Premier Lloyd Georges plan for
handling the unemployment problem
may be announced before the assem-
bling of Parliament the middle of the
month.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

The New York Trust Company announ-
ces the opening Of its new Office at Num-
Der 100 Broadway on Monday, October
3, 1921. In this office the activities of
the two present downtown offices will be
consolidated
Customers and other friends of The
New York Trust Company are invited to
inspect this new office and to acquaint
themselves with the facilities offered by
the Company.
I]heNewYYork T Trust Company
Nam Office Fifth d7ruue Office
100 Broadway 57th ST. e Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
United States Treasury Notes and
Certiicates of tndehtedn
Short Term Securities

1AccefI1Olo IN Pay mont o. j e1.ci..' -
On the dates OF maturity
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

New y ork State Bonds

issued in coupon aud registered FORM
rot inierchanseabi Coupon bonds regis
lerable.
Fid Ask Yield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
WILL ASK
 CIRCUS TO
 HAVEPARADE

The City of Bridgeport will en- deavor to persuade the Ringling Brothers-Barnum & Bailey circus to hold one of their famous old time street parades when the combined circuses visit the city on Saturday, July g. A resolution adopted at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen instructed the Board of Library Di- rectorS to petition the circus to pro vide a little old time amusement for the youngsters as well as the grown ups.
 The board voted to issue the S150,- 900 bonds authorized in 1917 to de fray expenses of the pumping sta tion and sewerage disposal plant.
 Elmer H. Ravens, Jerome Orcutt and William B. Boardman were re- elected members of the Board of Lii brary Directors.
 On the recommendation of City on $51.0eO as the proper assessment of property of Louise F. and Susan F.. Sailer. The property on John street was originally assessed for S77,5SO, but reduced to 1000 by the Board of Relief.
 City Auditor Heating presented his formal report on the 800 deficit ap- injunctions, and it was approved by the board.
 Plans for a. foot bridge near the East Washington avenue bridge were asked in a communication from the War Department, and referred to the Committee on Streets and Sidewalks.
 Several petitions, communication and resolutions relative to several minor matters were speedily dispos- cd n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
TAG DAY TO
 RAISE S4O,OOO

"A tag day will be held Saturday by the members of the Memorial Baptist church in an effort to raise S40,O00, the amount needed to build a com Enunity house in the rear of the church at the corner of MaplewoOd and Howard avenues.
 The @campaign started on the 1st or June and the biggest event in the drive will be the tag day.
 The proposed building will be be- gun as soon as a sufficient part of the necessary fund is raised. Ac- cording to the accepted plans it will be one and a half stories high with a fully equipped kitchen, dining hail. reading room, game room, bowling allies, shower baths and lockers in the basement. On the main floor will be the gymnasium, with a regu- lar size basketball court, and a large stage for amateur theatricals. This hall will be large enough to seat 600 people.
 As soon as enough of the building is completed a number of classes for boys, girls and adults will be formed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

proved by the accompanying list of recent applicants for Navy appoint ments. These were accepted during the months of April and May, up to Saturday, June II.
 Some of the new men are ex-service men. which the Navy is glad to get Having had some experience with Army life, they fit ceptionally well into the requirements of the Navy.
 Upon application, the men are sent to New Haven for examination. If they are lucky. they pass the physi- cal. mental and moral tests. for the ratio is one accepted out Of every eight applicants. Upon acceptance they go to the Newport Naval Train ing school. one of the largest and most complete in the country There they stay for a course of training that fits them for the post which they ex- pect to fill. Then they are assigned to a ship, and their adventure is be- gun.
 It is difficult to do justice to such an inspiring subject within the limits of a short story. Reams could be written on the Navy, it's advantages and it's glory. It's the most won derful history in the world; the most absorbing Arabian Nights tale; the most glowing narrative of the sea tha | has ever yet been written Romance and adventure; work and rest-an hand in handt
 And all this is freely offered to the AVERAGE ABLE-BODIED AMERI- CANi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
20 YEAR OLD CLERK ADMITS
 HE IS THIEF

Flew York, June 21-RinaldO Si- doli, a 20 year old clerk, was in Jail today charged with stealing S14 900 in bonds from the National Park Bank.
 Over figures in the bank ledgers. he dreamed of being d great viOlinist shortly after the bonds were missed > he resigned and detectives learned that he had purchased two violins costing S2.10O and was studying un- der one of the best known teachers in New York. His next step was to hire hall for a concert, and he made his debut before an audience that consisted of two critics. a datec- tive and a bank official. The critiCi Were unkind, so was the detective and SidoIis fortune had dwindled to ten cents when he was arrested. Bank Officials said he had confessed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

The beautiful part about being in the Navy is this: Your savings are being taken care of, even though you spend every, cent of your spending moneY' All your clothes which com prise your first outfit are furnished free---ao small item nowadays you are weli-fed and housed, and yet your future is being better cared for by your boss than you would do it yourself.
 What Hill Once Said.
 James J. Hill, noted railroad mag nate, once said:
 If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or not you can find out. The test is simple and infalIbie. Are you able to save money? If not drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as fate, for the seed of success is not in you-''
 Uncle Sam takes from you all the responsibility of saving. You ARE success because he is saving for you!
 Particularly active in these low ehb industrial times is Bridgeport's the Federal building The personnel comprises William Bennett. chief gUnner'S mate, who is the officer in charge; Rees Davis, chief boatswain's s mate; Thomas A. Smith, chief e1ectri- clan: and Stewart Benchoff, chief gun ner's mate. These men are kept busy filling the ranks. and the city and county are contributing every day an eager quota
 When Chief Bennett was a young boy. before he entered the Navy, he was employed on the Farmer, now the Times. Then the staff also in cluded Charles F'arnum Greene, now postmaster, and James L. McGovsrn, now collector of customs. All these men, who were then under one roof, are now also under one roof-the Federal building They were friends then, and they are still friends, all working in the service of Uncle Sam
 Many Applicants
 That Mir. Bennett and his force of helpers are not marking time" is