davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

Even the heavens paid their tribute
to the unknown dead today.
AS the casket OF the unknown
soldier was born down the long whit
steps of the Capitol. the sun broke
through the mist and sent its rays
down the pathway OF the body
bearers. Thousands stood astontshed
and In awesome silence as the sun
hid behind the mists again when the
casket was laid on it's caisson.
A biting frost failed to keep the
people indoors this morning. At 6
O'Clock the lanes along which tn"
greatest funeral procession Of history
marched today were crowded with
thousands in search OF vantag5
points. At o'clock the best seats
had been taken. In front OF the
Treasury Building fully 500 persons,
mostly women. were holding their
forts. Many brought chairs with
them. At 8 o'clock Pennsylvania
avenue was jammed with humanity.
All the members Of the Congress
sional delegation that marched in the
unknown soldier parade today wore
silk hats and frock coats except one.
This was Miss Alice Robertson, only
woman member of the House of Rep.
resentatives. She wore the black and
white uniform OF the canteen service
in which she had served in Oklahoma
in war days.
Uncle Joe Cannon" minus his &C
customed cigar, was In line. Despite
his eighty.five years he said he was
determined to march as far as he
could.
A dash OF gridiron pep and color
was lent to the already thronged
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, when at 8
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
HARD|NGPRAYS
At HERO'S BIER
FORPEACE ERA
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
opportunity to achieve. and the pur-
suit of happiness.
THE loftiest tribute we can bestow
today-the heroically earned tribute
fashioned in deliberate conviction, out
of unclouded thought, neither shad-
owed by remorse nor made vain by
fancies-is the commitment of this
Republic to an advancement never
made before. II American achieve
ment is a cherished pride at home, II
our unselfishness among nations is
all we wish II to be, and ours Is
helpful example in the world, then
let us give of our influence and
strength, yea, of our aspirations and
convictions, to put mankind on
little higher plane, exulting and ex-
alting, with wars distressing and de-
pressing tragedies barred from the
stage of righteous civilization
Eulogizing Unknown Dead.
He died unquestioning, incomplain-
ing, with faith in his heart and hope
on his lips, that his country should
triumph and its civilization survive"
the President said in simple eulogy
OF the soldier dead. HE believed
his to be n service destined to change
the tide of human affairs His
patriotism was none less II he craved
more than triumph of country; rather
1t was greater II he hoped for victory
for all human kind He
cherished our national rights, and alb
horred the threat of armed domina-
ton; and in the maelstrom OF destruc-
ton and suffering he fired his shot
for liberation of the captive conscience
of the world"
81 can sense the prayers of our
people" the President said in closing,
''of all peoples, that this Armistice
Day shall mark the beginning of n
new era Of peace on earth
Let me join in this prayer"
BowinE his head above the bier of
the unnamed hero, the chief cxecu-
tive lead the distinguished assemblagc
in the simple supplication Of the
Lords prayer,
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
BYNG ISSUES ARM.STlCE
DAY MESSAGE TO CANADA

OTTAWA, Nov. 1.-THE Armistice
Day message to the Canadian people
from his excellency Baron BynE, gov.
srnor general of Canada, follows:
Government House, Ottawa.
my message to the people of Can.
ada is:
ting.
"BYNG, OF why,
Governor General of Canada"
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

avenue that once had
echoed TO the tramp OF Grants men
returning home from the war.
. There were no cheering, excited
happy people TO mark the line OF
march as this grand pageant passed
down the famous old thoroughfare.
Only lanes OF silent, reverent people
paying a respectful homage to the
nations dead.
Thousands Bowed In Silence.
The silence OF the bowed thousands
who lined the curbs was marked as
the shiny black caisson, bearing its
flag -draped burden, passed them. 1t
continued until we'll back in the pro-
cession came the open carriage with
the pale man in high hat and muffled
In a heavy coat.
Then IL broke, and there was wave
of applause and cheers that swept
serpent-like down the winding line or
thousands. The man In the carriage
looked on and smiled. Seldom did no
indicate that he knew or realized that
the only cheers at this solemn funeral
procession were for him.
President Drops Out.
The head OF the procession passed
the White House soon after Q o'clock.
and the President dropped out. tak!ns
up his position on the curbinB from
which he reviewed the rest of the pro-
cession.
When the Wilson carriage drew
alongside, the former President tip
ped his sat to the man on the curb
stone and Mrs. Wilson, sitting be-
side him. bowed. President Harding
lifted his hat in acknowledgment, and
the carriage passed on, until II
reached jackson place. AMI there II
turned out OF the line. The horses
broke into a trot as they swung
clear Of the procession, and started
back toward street.
When the President dropped out of
the line at the White House II forced
a temporary halt of the procession. In
the interval OF reforming the line
President Harding strode out from the
curb and shook hands with each OF
the medal honor men.
The review of the procession by the
President was completed at 9:45. after
which the President and Mrs. Hard
ing returned to the White House.
They were accompanied by Chief jug
tic TrF' and Mrs Taft.
The head of the procession reached
the -Aqu -uuC. Bridge over The Potomac
River at Georgetown as the last of the
marching column passed the White
House.
The procession reached Fort Nyer
at 10:40 o'clock, and paused until the
time set for entering the amphi'
theater at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

have stayed. Let US besecch all
men to join us I'm seeking the rule
under which reason and righteous
ness shall prevail.
Shall Not BE In Vain.
Standings today on hallowed
ground, conscious that all America
has halted to share in the tribute
of heart and mind and soul to this
fellow American, and knowing that
the world is noting this expression
Of the Republics mindfulness, 1t IL
fitting to cay that his sacrifice. and
that Of the millions dead. shall not
be in vain. There must be, there
shall be, the commanding voice OF
conscious civilization against armed
warfare.
As we return this poor clay TO It's
mother soil, garlanded by love and
covered with the decorations that
only nations can bestow, l can sense
the prayers of our people, OF all
peoples, that this Armistice Day
shall mark the beginning of a new
and lasting era OF peace on earth.
good will among men. Let me join
in that prayer.
Our Father who art in heaven,
hallowed he Thy name. Thy king.
dom come, Thy will be done on earth
ms II Is In heaven. Give us this day
our daily bread. and forgive us our
trespasses as we forgive those who
trespass against us. And lead us
not into temptation, but deliver us
from evil, for Thine Is the kingdom.
and tho power, and the glory,
forever. Amen,
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat Of the disease, oounteracting the
cause. TONSILINE Is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose OF ToNSl-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
Of Sore Throat may save long days OF
sickness. Use q little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle Of TONSILINE
today. You may need IL tomorrow.
T0NSILiNE is the National ~
Sore Throat Remedy - best TX
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long y,
necked fellow on the bottle when IN
You 90 70 the drug store TO getit.
8so-e ~ Hospital Size, tl.00. "a
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
SLEUTHS TRAIL TAxiCAB,
RECOVER $4,000 IN GEMS

NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-After trail
ing a black taxicab answering the
description Of one from which jewelry
valued at $4,000 was stolen in Man
haitian Tuesday afternoon, detectives
last night broke into a house In Brook
lyn they had watched since Wednes-
day and recovered the missing gems.
Two brothers, Louis and Herman
Weiss, jewelry statesmen, were ar
rested for grand larceny. The police
said the men were seated at table
with the jewelry spread on 1t when
they surprised them.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
NotabIes Await without.
Ranks Snap To Salute.

The ranks OF waiting soldiers
snapped into salute. and az the
casket was placed on the caisson.
the sun, which had been Struggling
up through the clouds. suddenly
broke forth. flooding the wide spaces
OF the plaza with it's radiant waves
The silence which had settled over
the plaza as the strains of the hymn
foated away was then shattered by
the bark of military commands. and
the cadenced tramp Of moving troops.
moving into position.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

CONTINUED from First Page)
Sergeant Saunders OF the Army
Engineers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
5000 GIVE MONEY
TO HELP OUT YALE
Fund Which Has Been Raised
by Alumni Now Reaches
Total Of S547,747.71.

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YORK Herald
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 3.The Yale
Alumni Fund was contribut d TO last
year by 5000 OF the 10000 graduates
and the amount raised. including SS1,697
in bequests and interest totals s547,-
7i7.71. The record number of contrib
utors up to January /. 1920. was 1910.
A report showing the progress of the
fund was made public to-day.
The Alumni Fund was established in
1890 at the suggestion of w. w. Skiddy
OF the class of '65. 1t has since come
to be regarded as the best method OF
assisting the university In obtaining
funds for maintenance from year to
year ana in its thirty-one years OF
existence it has done much to help over
the rough spots. 1t Is used to fill in be-
tween the large gifts which usually are
made with the understanding that they
shall be devoted to specific purposes.
Graduates who are contributors to
the fund interested themselves recently
in the need Of better salaries for the
members of the faculty. Through their
efforts the instructor the university
Will receive more Il ctt,
The officers WHO man&Gt the fund
predict In their report that the list of
5000 contributors viii be increased con-
siderably during the next school year
and that in the future the fund will be
one of Yale's strongest financial main
stays.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
CONFESSION OF ASSOCIATE
REVEALS FRAUD ACTIVITIES

yesterday. where agents also found
100000 or more from looted mail
pouches, they said, stuffed in suit cases.
Patrick J. Roche, special intelligence Of
ficer. whose Investigations caused
Worthington's arrest, started 70 bring
Goldsmith from New York
six new warrants were in tho hands
OF deputy marshals to-day. Five men
named on them were ]. G. Ellington.
Louis Leonard. y. Kelly j. J. Epps and
Alva Harschmann. Epps. a Chicago
broker, was tried for participation in
the Sl.000.000 Toledo mail robbery and
was one of two acquitted. Harschmann
Won notoriety in September. 1919. as
alleged secretary of the "swindle trust
conducted by Charles w. French, a
broker. who engineered large blue sky"
financial deals.
Both Worthington and owen T..
Evans. his partner in the Central Securi-
ties Company, were in jail to-day, while
their lawyers were trying to post bonds
for them. Judge Lands fixed the surety
for each man yesterday at $4,000 or
four times that sum in real estate valu-
alton.
Worthington was locked up in the
Woodstock jail. Evans was sent TO
Rockford. where the Government is
holding George Hecker. alleged con-
spirator with big Tim Murphy in the
Dearborn station robbery.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
ROCKEFELLER MUST
PAY $292,67S TAX
L. $. Court Decides Shares Of
Stock in Oil Companies
Are Not Dividends.

Judge Learned Hand in the Federal
District Court, handed down a decision
yesterday sustaining the contention Of
William II. Edwards, former Collector
Of Internal Revenue, that stock OF the
Prairie Pipe Line Company and the
illinois Pipe Line Company acquired by
John y. Rockefeller and William J..
Hardness In 1914 and 1915. were not
dividends. as claimed by them. but in
come and taxable as such at the mar
ket value Of the stock.
The Rockefeller tax amounts 10 $780,
67S. and that Of the Hardness estate
S43.5S7 Had Mr.. RockefelIer's action
been successful he would have gained
nearly one million dollars, as he al
ready had paid under protest $703. 6S1
on the par value Of the stock.
Shares Of the stock were acquired at
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
NEW VICE-PRESIDENT
PUT ON SHIPPING BOARD
Joseph w. PowcU Says He
Will Not Take Salary.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.--Appointment OF
Joseph w. Powell Of Quincy, Mass. as a
temporary vice-presldent OF the Shipping
Board was announced tonight by Chair
man Lasker.
He Is former vice-president OF the
Bethlehem Shlpbuilding Corporation and
will organize the financial, accounting
and sales departments and also reorgan-
ize the general offices of the board. II
was announced that he has declined to
accept any salary for his services.
Mr.. Powell Is graduate of the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis and
has been engaged In shipbuilding for
many years,
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
MASTER RECOMMENDS
ANDREWS DIVORCE
Suggests $3.50 Monthly Ali
n7ony for First Wife.

John M. Enright. Special Master in
Chancery, announced i'm Jersey City
Yesterday that he would recommend
that divorce be granted to Mrs. Maude
Augusta Andrews OF 1850 Hudson Bou-
levard. Jersey City in her suit against
Herbert Thornton Andrews. broker OF
Manhattan. He said also that he would
recommend that she be allowed $3.50 a
month alimony. and that Andrews be
compelled to furnish a bond of $4,000
10 insure payment of that sum each
month.
Mrs. Andrews named as correspondent
Mrs. Esther Tatnall Andrews, who is
alleged to have been married to An
drews in Greenwich. Conn. several
months ago. Andrews took this woman
10 the house in Hudson Boulevard and
introduced her TO Mrs. Maude Augusta
Andrews as Mrs. Andrews No. ?. He
lived there with her for some time. until
the affair became public and he took
her to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Maude Augusta
Andrews is the mother of two children.
John, years old, and Harley. 9.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
TWENTY TRADE BODIES
AID HOSPITAL DRIVE
Vigorous Effort On to Com
piete Broad Street Institution.

Twenty trade committees are cooper
ating in the movement to raise $1,000
600 for the completion of the Broad
Street Hospital. The sums the vari-
Gus divisions have agreed to raise
We're made known last night. They are !:
Banking, S350,000; building trades,
S3O,000 coal, coke and equipment
$4,000; coffee, tea. sugar and tobacco
S2O,O00 drugs, chemicals, dyes and
paintes, $4,000; -four grain and produce
$4,000; insurance, 100000: iron, steel
and machinery, $4,000 teweIry ard
precious stones, $1,000 professional,
$4,000; leather, hides and rubber,
$4,000; stores, S25,o00; oil and mining,
$125, 900; office equipment and supplies,
$4,000; paper, $1,000; publishers and
printing trades, $4,000; public service,
federal. civil and municipal, $4,000; /;
real estate, $4,000, and transportation
and shipping. $4,000.
The executive committee of the fund
is as follows: Elisha Walker, chair
man; Harvey ID. Gibson. vice-chair-
man: William Hamlin Childs, treasurer I:
George n. Arnsby. acting chairman
during Mr.. Walkers European trip /;
James Barber. Charles l.. Danforth,
George W. Dawson, Raymond y. Fos-
dick. H. X. McCann, Gates W. Me-
Garrah. Dwight w. Morrow. Charles II.
Sabin. DR.. A. j. Barker Savage, Charles
Strauss, Albert II. Wiggin and Cyrus p.
Keen. secretary.
The chairman OF the banking division
is Lewis l.. Clarke, president of the
American Exchange National Bank.
The head Of the womens committee Is
Mrs. Frederick n. Watriss.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
TAX LAW CHEATERS
FLOUT GOVERNMENT
Foreign Born Shopkeepers at
Atlantic City Don't Like
United States

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3.--The revenue
agents who began a series OF raids yes
terday in search for violators of the
Federal tax laws continued operations
to-day. and tonight sent to Washington
for reinforcements. According to Edward
r. Smith. division chief, the fifty agents
brought to this city originally have dis
covered so many violators that fifteen
additional men are needed to speed up
the investigation.
Nine-tenths OF the merchants who are
stealing pennies from Uncle Sam are the
small storekeepers of foreign birth, 1t Is
said
Many of the foreigners. it was said.
openly declare that they do not like the
United States and do not want to sup
port the Government"
To-day more than forty cigar dealers
were penalized for refilling cigar boxes
Many of them Were marketing cigars
Of their own make under the name of
nationally known brands. il was said
On each refilled box the Government
was being cheated out of fifteen cents
and some Of the culprits were ordered
to pay 500 fines.
The Investigators said that over on
the north side of the city an enormous
business is being done-without proper
permits-in patent medicines that are
heavily charged with narcotics. An
other set of offenders. according to
Chief Smith, consists of candy manu-
facturers who market their own product
and then compute the tax on the whole
sale prices instead of on the price they
receive over the counter.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

the time the Interstate Commerce Com
mission ordered the Prairie oil and
Cas- Company and the Ohio oil Com
pany r. sever themselves from Tie pipe
lines they then operated. Rockefeller
and Harkncss. IN accordance with thu
pians of severance, received the
stock iii the new companies. In op-
posing the assessments. attorneys for
Mr.. Rockefeller claimed that the income
tax provision under which they were
made was unconstitutional and that
tho pipe line stock acquired under the
severance order were dividends and.
therefore. not taxable. Judge Hand
sustained the Governments demurrer on
both points.
II is understood that the Rockefeller
interests win carry the case TO the
United States Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
LEAVES STALLED CAR,
ALSO WINE AND LIQUOR
Garden City Man Is Arrested
When He Returns.

When George Kowenhoven OF Garden
city. carrying home bottle of wine and
ono OF whiskey. stalled his motor in
Rockville Centre yesterday he was un-
aware that he had come to a stop in
front OF the homo OF Policeman Curlev
Unable TO start the engine again. he left
The car there. returning for II later In
tho, day
Curley In the meantime mad Examined
the car and found the bottles. When
kowenhoven came back the policeman
jumped on the running board and di-
rocted him TO drive to Police Hoadauar-
ters. His arraignment before a Justice
Of the Peace followed with demand for
$1,000 bail. kowenhsven told the Justice
that some one must have put the bottles
in his car.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
BEDFORD RESIDENTS
INSIST ON QUIET
Protest Establishment of Mo-
tor Car License Bureau.

Residents OF Tia Bedford section in
Brooklyn, led by Dr. J. Richard Kevin
OF 252 Gates avenue. are fighting to
prevent the establishment of a motorcar
license bureau by the Long Island
Automobile Club at the Gibb Mansion,
21s Gates avenue.
This Is one of the finest residential
sections in Brooklyn" said DR. Kevin
yesterday. 1T will destroy the peace
OF our homes IL long lines of motor
trucks and machines are allowed to
stand outside the Long Island Automo-
bile Club. We located in this vicinity
because ii was zoned and we were given
to understand 1t would be kept resi-
dental district"
The committee of residents included
Herbert l.. Carpenter, Conrad Sake
Keye.s Colonel S. Il. Allen, Alderman
d. j. Stewart and Assemblyman James
II. BLY,.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
FIGHTING FOR RIGHTS
OF AMERICAN SHIPPING
Board AUoits Word From
London on Cotton Issue.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--The right Of
American shipping to its just proper
tion of the worlds commercial tonnage
is the question involved in the Egyption
cotton case being considered by con-
ference in London, officials of the Ship
ping Board said tonight. Viewing the
controversy as a real test. the board
is prepared TO insist to the limit, II was
said, upon American rights.
The Shipping Board had not re-
ceived report to-day on the progress
OF the London conference, but II was
informed that code message of the
subject was being sent through the
State Department.
The Egyptian cotton case is the first
international shipping problem TO come
before the new Shipping Board. The
conference is said to have arisen as a
result of the failure OF American ships
TO secure a fair share OF the $4,000
tons of cotton exported from Egypt, Of
which 371a per cent. eventually Is inn
ported into the United States. The
board estimates that 90 per cent. OF the
direct and indirect shipments should
be carried by American tonnage.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
DRY CONGRESSMEN OBJECT
TO VOLSTEAD IN NEW CLUB
Odd Attitude of Anti-Rum Members Who Voted fol-
Minnesota Mans Bills but Have No Desire to
Go Further in Direction of Prohibition

The prospectus for the club was
mailed recently. carrying among others
as sponsors the names of Representa-
tives Fish tN. W. Luhring Gnd.) and
Cole (Ohio). The members Of the club.
1t was explained, We're 10 be members
OF the Senate and House, high officers OF
the army and navy and leading Off
cials OF the Government.
Those charged with the organization
of the club were surprised to receive
the Information from certain individuals
that they would be delighted to join II
Nolstead was not to be a member.
In consequence the definite assurance
was Forthcoming that Volstead. although
II had been assumed all members OF
Congress We're eligible. had not been
invited to join and that no considera-
tion was being given 70 the possibility
of sending an application blank to him.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
MISS PRYIBIL HONORED
BY THE FRENCH NATION
Woman Killed in Runaway
ReceiUed Decorations.

1t was made known yesterday that
Miss Pauline +. Pryibil. private secre-
tary to DR.. George r. Kunz of Tiffany
&, Co., who was killed Monday in the
runaway accident in which Dr. Kunz's
daughter, Miss Elizabeth II. Kunz, also
lost her life. was the recipient os honors
work in connection with the erection of
the Jeanne dare statue in this city.
Miss Pryibil received the decora tion OF
Officer d'Academie for that and other
services.
She also had assisted in the arrange
ments for the erection Of the Jeanne
dare statue given to the city of Blois
by j. Sanford Saltus.