davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Wilson Cheered
As UnknOwn's
'W0undedChief'
CONTINUED from pass sns)


his hands and held them until he re-
turned indoors.
With his last words the cheering
broke out with renewed volume. AS he
turned he lifted his hand and with a
weak gesture threw kiss to the crowd.
| MT. Hollis remarks served as the
official salutation of the committee.
He said:
"Mr. President, we have just re-
turned from taking part in the burial
of the unknown American. You were
his commander in chief. You sent him
into action with your blessing. We
cannot let this day pass without COM
ing here to tell you what is in our
hearts. We have not forgotten the
not forgotten the ideals for which that
nameless American died. We con-
gratulate you, a wounded soldier in
the wonderful recovery of your health.
Your work shall not die"
The tribute at the Wilson home pro-
vided dramatic elimination to Che
reception he received during the pro-
cessional to Arlington. Though the
silence that marks respect for the dead
filled the armies Of onlookers while
the caisson and immediate cortege
the line Of the march with the Wilson
carriage.
That the day was one Of the greatest
in his life is not doubted. That it was
is the statement of his physician, Ad-
miral Cary 7. Grayson. The latter
declared:
ut was a wonderful tonic. There Is
no man in the world but could respond
to the tribute paid him. He stood the
strain very we'll"
Probably more visitors than Mr. Will
son has seen at any time since his re-
tirement were received by him to-day.
Among them were A. Mitchell Palmer,
formerly Attorney General, who waited
at the edge Of the throng for several
minutes and, failing to get in at a
side entrance, elbowed his way to the
front entrance. Another was Senator
John Sharp Williams. Colonel Oliver
P. Newman, former District Commits
sioner, went in with Hamilton Holt.
Other callers were David R. Francis,
former Ambassador to Russia; Mr..
Tumulty, secretary to the former
President, and Edward F. Goltra, Dem
ocratic National Committeeman from
Missouri. Thomas Watt Gregory, an
other former Attorney General, wit
messed the demonstfation from out
side.
In addition 20 receiving the large
number of visitors. MIR. Wilson was
presented with many bouquets of fow-
ers. They were for the most part vel
low chrysanthemums. One Of these
was presented by delegation Of schoo!
children from Washington and Balti-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

up TO tho 5000 Red Cross workers for
the Roll Call A human Red Cross,
formed by $50 women In nurses garb
with flowing red head dresses, led the
division. There were also four floats,
typifying the chief forms Of Red Gross
service, disaster relief. health service
work for the foreigner and care for the
ex service man. Red Cross Spanish
American War nurses, women In the
Overseas Service League, emergency
canteen and motor corps, ex-service
men from the Fox Hill Hospital and
the Red Cross Club, munition workers
and dental hygienists from the health
centers which the Red Cross Is con-
Quoting in New York we're all in line.
To Continue Until Thanksgiving
The drive will continue until Thanks
giving Day. Beginning to-day, every
ticker tape in the city. will carry the
question, "Have you Joined the Red
Cross?" Three hundred booths in
hotel lobbies. theaters, banks and de-
partment stores will be open to re-
ceive memberships. The women's divi-
sion, in charge Of Mrs. John S. Ellis
worth, will solicit clubs. churches,
schools, theaters, apartment houses and
homes. Mrs. E. II. Hartman heads q
selected list, Joseph s. Marcus has
cnarge of activities on the East Side
and Charles Hayden directs tho mer-
camille, industrial and banking divi-
sions.
Governor Miller issued an appeal
rroing all citizens to support the Roll
Call.
"Since the close Of the World War;"
he said, "the American Red Cross has
expended millions Of dollars in the aid
of ex-service men and their families;
in the past year 1t has inspected tho
health Of half million school children;
it has taught to half that number Of
students the fundamentals of nursing;
has instructed more than one hundred
thousand persons in life saving and
first>aid, and on occurrence Of disaster
has distributed large sums among the
helpless"
Men and women who were in Red
Cross service in military camps in the
Eastern states during the var ceIe-
hrated Armistice Day with a dinner
last night at the Waldorf-Ast
Major Francis G. Landon presided, DR..
A. Ross Hill spoke on the foreign work
Of the Red Cross, II. J. Rogers on local
problems. and Mrs. William Kinnicut
Draper on the women's part in the Red
Cross.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
speakers addressed the throng from =
P-dranAd frnck

speakers addressed the throng from =
flag -draped truck.
The invocation was delivered by
Father B. F. Hoey. chaplain of the
Rankin Drew Post, and E. H. Sothern
paid stirring tribute to the stagefolk
who served in France.
keith's Boys Band, of $50 pieces,
played THE Star-Spangled Banner"
NIhe military guard fired salute of
three volleys for the unknown dead
and buglar sounded taps.
Lambs UnveiI Memorial
Most of the members or the theatri-
cal profession who were present re-
tired to the Lambs clubhouse, where
there was unveiled memorial statue.
There Augustus Thomas made a dedi-
catory address, and full military
honors were paid the members of the
club who had died in the war
Special services we're held by the
Civic Forum in Town Hall, former AM
bassador Strauss presiding.
In Westchester Square, the Bronx,
monument erected in honor Of the
Roll League was unveiled with i'm
pressive ceremonies.
Wounded veterans took part in the
observance of Armi~tice Day at Co.
lumbia University, while the University
Reserve officers Training Corps made
its first public appearance at this
ceremony. All officers of the university
were present, Dr.. Nicholas Murray But
ler making an address. The Come
Back Cub" composed Of students and
Alumni, attended in uniform.
In all the B. F. Keith theaters in
greater New York the American
Legion held impressive ceremonies
from II a. m. to 1902 p. m. Presi-
dent Harding's address was read, and
religious, musical and military services
were held. Besides donating the use
of the theaters, Edward f. Albee as
sisted the Legion by furnishing strik-
ing programs Of suitable type pre-
sented by vaudeville artists and or
chestrRs.
New York University observed Ar
mistice Day by complete suspension
of classroom work and q memorial
meeting in honor of the thirty-tive
N. Y. U. men who died in the war.
Army and Navy Services
On Governors Island there was a
special service at II o'clock conducted
by Chaplain Dineen, of the 22d Infantry.
Al Haas all officers and men on board
eight vessels in the navy yard con-
gregated on the after part of the ships
and stood at attention until noon in
homage to their fellow officers and men
who gave their lives in the World War.
All flags were at halfmast.
All shipping in New York harbor, in
Guiding vessels of English, French, Bel
gian, Scandinavian, Japanese and Ger
man registry, lowered. their flags to
halfmast in honor Of the American
dead.
At the Metropolitan Opera House re-
hearsals for new Viennese opera were
in progress. The stage was set to rep
resent scene in Bruges, with q church
at the back. Promptly at noon the
entire cast rose and stood at attention
while the bells in the church tower
tolled. Then the orchestra played the
"StarSpsngled Banner"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

more. A letter with the flowers said:
"Dear Mr.. Wilson: We have come
here to-day to let you know the deep
love the children of the nation have for
you. We, as you are aware, have
learned to admire you and the great
principles for which you stand. In this
basket Of flowers we present you each
flower is contributed by a child, and
with each flower goes the heart of the
giver for you represent the ideals so
dear to America. We, as future citi-
zens of the United States. will do our
best to perpetuate these ideals you have
fought for so bravely. With best wishes
for YOUR future,
"THE CHILDREN's DELEGATION"
Some of the other flowers were pre-
sented BY Mrs. Samuel Gompers, tn.
Louise Horn Home for Old Ladies and
Mrs. Charles E. Wellham of Norfolk.
When asked what he thought Of the
demonstration received during the pa
rade Mr.. Wilson said:
"lt was rather embarrassing because
it was given in q funeral procession.o
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Red Cross Drive
For $5O0,00O
Is Opened Here
Roll Call lie Launched at
Ceremonies at City Hall,
Where Tributes Are Paid
to Organizations Work
$4,000 Sign During Day
Calli-Curci and s'Mayor of
Chinatown" Among the
First Members Enrolled

Americas living soldier, not un-
known, but almost unhoticed after
three years Of peace, leading his shad-
owy existence in the great national
hospitals, came back to the public mind
and heart yesterday with the opening
of the Red Cross Roll Call. There is
nothing to be done for the Unknown
Soldier, but for his still disabled and
suffering comrades and their families
there is opportunity for service through
the payment Of 81 to the Red Gross.
sought in New York City, and seven
million throughout the country. Presi-
dent Harding was the first to join ma
tionally, and Chaliapin, the Russian
basso, was the second to enroll. Among
the first ten to start the drive yester-
day for the New York County Chapter
were the "Mayor Of Chinatown" the
Rev. Lee To, and Nine. Galli-Curci, who
took out a life membership.
twenty-five thousand memberships
were obtained before sunset through
the activities of three thousand work
ers, who began the campaign with cere-
monies at City Hall in the morning,
participated in the veterans parad :
which followed the Armistice Day cere-
monies, and then took their appeal for
HcuWtT0 IuCO tuc HOIIuay CTOWuS dt
theaters, street corners and public
gatherings.
Children Join in Ceremonies
The city-wde appeal was formally
launched by Francis P. Bent, of the
Board of Estimate, representing Mayor
Hylan, with a promise that the city
officials would do all in their power to
assist in the drive The Red Gross
flag flew from the City Hall flagstaff
Major George A. DAILY presided, and
speeches were made By Father James J
Hall gan. chaplain of the 77th Division,
and Morris Aron, representing Colonel
Charles w. Whittlesey. commander of
the Lost Battalion and chairman fvr
New York County of the Roll Call.
public schools, members of the Red
Cross Emergency Cantecn, Mrs. Will
liam Kinnicut Draper. vice-chairman of
the New York County Chapter; Nine.
Palomo Rincon. president Of the Mexi-
can Red Cross; Miss Mary Devl'n, rep
resenting the women's auxiliaries Of
the American Legion; Howard J. Rog-
ers and H. D. Burrell, of the Red Cross,
were among those present.
"Gold Star" Pigeons Open Drive
A flock Of twenty-four "gold STAR
pigeons, mothers Of war pigeons killed
in service in France, opened the drive
at the Red Cross headquarters, 598
Madison Avenue. yesterday noon. I'm
mediately after the two minutes of
silence, at 1902, the pigeons were re-
leased, carrying best wishes for the
success Of the drive from the New
York chapter to the Brooklyn workers.
The first arrival lighted at Greenpoint
exactly ten minutes later. The pigeons
are owned by Corporal Samuel Lipkin
and John Mitchell, Of Brooklyn, both
war veterans.
The second division Of the veterans
parade, which marched up Fifth Ave-
nue. early in the afternoon, was given
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Charter Revision Board
Considered by Miller
Governor Discusses Personnel
With Advisers Here Before
Return IN AIhauv

Governor Nathan L. Miller returned
to Albany yesterday afternoon. follow
ing brief talks at the Hotel Plaza with
political and personal friends. On
Sunday at the executive mansion he
will give reception in honor Of Cen
eral Diaz, commander in chief Of the
Italian army.
While here Governor Miller took up
with local Republicans the composition
of the New York City charter revision
commission, authorized by the Legisla-
ture last spring, when it also thor
committee. The bill provides for the
appointment of this commission with
in thirty days after November 1, and
in its personnel will be the Mayor.
Comptroller, one Borough President,
one Alderman and eleven others. It
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Law for Workers. Share in
Profits Is Adopted bv Mexico

PUEBLA, Mexico. Nov. 1.-THE
"strangle law" Introduction of which
in the Puebla State Legislature recent
ly was followed by disturbances, which
were put down by Federal forces onlv
after some bloodshed, was adopted
without discussion yesterday. 1t will be
promulgated next month and become
effective on January l. The law is
similar to she so-called "hunger law"
in effect in Vera Cruz, providing TINT
workmen shall share in the profits OF
industry.
Puebla merchants tonight announced
the intention resisting the iaw
closing their places of business *
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

is expected that among tho eleven not
stipulated in tho bill will be two or
three prominent Democrats who. can
give serious study TO the work Of the
commission without purposeiy oo-
structing constructive cndeavor.
The Democratic names under con-
alteration are said to be ex-governor,
Alfred 4. Smith, Herman A. Metz and
ex-Justice Edward J. McGoldrick.
Tho Borough President may be
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

either Edward F. RiegeImann Of
Brooklyn or Maurice e. Connolly o.
Queens. Among Republicans under
consideration for the commission ars
former Senator Martin SAKE, once pres
ident Of the State Tax Commission
nsensndsn ina narwn rson forar purd
dent Of the Tax Board, also is being
talked Of
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12
.AllIOCASTFR.

at any time arise which would make a deadlock between the governor gen cral and the Philippine senate"
 These recommendation are made in the report
 We recommend that the present general status of the Philippine Isl- ands continue until the people nave had time 10 absorb and thoroughly master the powers already in their hands
 We recommend that the respons- ible representative of the United States, the governor general, have au- thority commensurate with the re- responsibilities with his position. In case of failure to secure the necessary corrective action by the Philippine legislature We recommend that con- gress declare null and void lcgislt n%uu which has been enacted diminishing. limiting or dividing the authority granted the governor general under act No 2i0 of the Sixty.fourth Con gress known as the Jones Bin
 We recommend that in case of a dead lock between the governor gen. cral and the Philippine senate in the confirmation of appointments that the president of the United States be authorized to make and render the final decision
 I've recommend that under no cir cumstances should the American gov ernment permit to be established in the Philippine Islands situation which would leave the United States in a position of responsibility without authority"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12

abouts are earnestly sought by his mother, Mrs. Catherine Vukert, 90 Straus St, Dubuque, Iowa, and his sis ter, Mrs Chas. J. Schel, l15-1st Ave. N E. Brainerd Mnn.
 If he, or any one knowing anything of him. will communicate with either of the above given addresses, his fam. fly will be very grateful
 Rudolph Pohlucr born in Morayia, Austria, is 37 years old, medium heavy build. about feet i inches m height and luups or yn' leg. Followed the occupation Of cook Went 'o Some in 19OG, but before that lived in south. eastern AlaaR" for .yeral years. Left Nome in l9ll Amy information in re. gard ,o him suould b. sent to his brother. John Pohm.r. Box -O9 Some. Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12
Island Recommendations
 Made By Commission

pendence generally under the protcc- tion of the United States The non Christians and Americans are for con. tinuance of American control
 We find general failure to ap- preciate the fact that indepence under the perfection of another nation is not true independence
 We find that a reasonable propor- tion of officials and employees are men of good character and ability and reasonably faithful to the trust i'm posed upon them; but that the eff ciency of the public services has fal- len off, and that they are now relative N inefficient due to lack of inspec- tIons and 10 the too rapid transfer of control to officials who have not had the necessary time for proper training
 w" find that many Filipinos have shown marked capacity for govern mcnD service and that the young gen crati)n is full Of promise, that the civil service laws have in the main been honestly administered but there k a marked deterioration due to the injection of politics
 We find there is disquieting lack of confidence in the administration of justice. to an extent which constitutes a menace to the stability of the gov ornment
 We find that the people are not or ganized economically nor from the standpoint of national defense to maintain an independent government.
 We find that the legislative cham bors are conducted with dignity and drcorum and arc composed of repre- sentative men.
 "We feel that the lack ol success in certain departments sh,uld not be con sjdcvrd as proof of essential incapac- ity on the part of Filipinos but rather as indicating lack of experience and opportunity and especially lack of in- spection.
 We find that questions in regard to confirmation of appointments might
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12
SEEKING INFORMATION
 OF MISSING PEOPLE

The governors office has been ap- pealcd 10 for assistance in the search for the following persons: Charles Herman Nolkert familiarity known by the name of "AlkaIi Ike" He is about 60 years old, , feet 10 inches in height was rathe rof a heavy build. weight about l65 pounds. Dark com pleXion, hazel eyes. Hair was black and wore a full beard His where
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12

action, pursuant to an order for the service of summons in said action by publication duly and regularly dated filed and entered in the above named district court in said action on tn. 9th day of November, 1921.
 In said action the said plaintiff de. mands judgment against you, the said defendant. for the sum of Eight Hun. dred FjftyFour and 3O-10O Dollars. to. gethcr With protest fees in the sum of Two and 5O-10O Dollars and for his costs and disbursements herein: and for the enforcement and foreclosure of plaintiffs attachment lien upon certain of your property described as follows, to-wt. The sum of One Thousand Dollars in the Bank of Alas. ka, corporation conducting a banking business at Cordoya, Alaska. of which at the time of said attachment. three hundred dollars of said sum had been heretofore assigned to Frank II. Eos ter, Esq of Cordova. Alaska. leaving the sum of Seven Hundred Dollars unassigned and the same is held under a Writ of Attachment herein
 The attachment lien aforesaid of plaintiff herein arises from the at tachment by plaintiff in this action. under a valid writ of attachment is. sued herein, on the above described property, and said property is now held under said writ of attachment for the payment and satisfaction of plaintiffs claim and demands against you as above stated
 And you are further notified that if you fail to appear and answer plain tiff's complaint as herein required. the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof for the total of the several sums hereinabove men toned, and such judgment will provide that the above described attached property be applied to pay and dis charge any and all sums herein by such judgment found to be due from you to the said plaintiff.
 The date for the first publication of this summons is November 9, 1921 and the date for its last publication is December 2l 1921
 Witness. the Honorable E. E. Ritchic. judge of said court and the seal of said court hercuuto affixed this 5th day of November. 1921
 OSeaD W. x. CUDDY.
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Territory of Alaska.
 Third Division.
 By AARON F. FUCKER. Deputy. DONOHOE & DIMOND and
 MURPHY X COFFEE. Attorneys for
 Plaintiff
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.

TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION.
 Maud j. Hagen. Plaintiff, ys. Andrew P Hagen. Defendant
 The President of the United States Greeting:
 To the ubovc-namcd defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the period of publication of this sum, mons. to-wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of January, 1922, to an. swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff in the above-entitled action, pursuant to an order for the service ot summons in said action by publication, duly and regularly dated filed and entered in the above-named District Court in said action on the 3rd day of December. 1921 Plaintiff in said action demands judgment against defendant for decree of absolute divorce upor the grounds of cruelty
 And you are further notified tha. if you fail to appear in answer 10 plan- ufrs complaint herein required, plaintiff will take judgment against you as herein stated for want of said answer.
 Date of first publication of this srm- mons is December ,, 1921. and date of is last publication is January Is, 1922 Witness the Hon. F. F. Ritchie, Judge of said Court. and the seal of said Court hereto affixed. this 3rd day of December. 1921
 CSeaD w. N CUDDY,
 Clerk ot the District Court
 for the Territory of Alaska,
 Third Division. By AARON F.. FUCKER. Deputy. FRANK IT. FOSTER,
 Cordoya. Alaska, Attorney for plain tiff.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dee l2. The Phil ippinc Islands should remain in their present general status until the peo- pie there have had time 10 absorb and thoroughly master the power al ready in their hands" former Major General Leonard Wood, now governor general and W. Cameron Forbes, for mer governor general, say in their re port to President Harding, based on their six months study of conditions in the islands
 We are conynced.' they say that il would be a betrayal of the Philip pine people. d misfortune To the Amer ican people, distinct step backward in the path Of progress and discred- itahlr neglect to our national duty were we to withdraw from the islands and terminate our relationship there without giving the Filipinos the best chance possible to have an orderly and permanently stable government.
 We feel that with all of their many cxc'..v,t quaiul,s. the experience of tn, past eight years during which th,y have had practical autonomy. has not been such as to justify the people of the United States in rclinquishing supervision of the government of the Philippine Islands. withdrawing their army and navy and leaving the isl anis a prey to any powerful nation coycting their rich soil and potential commercial advantages"
 These observations of the investi- gators are contained in the general conclusions" and recommendation" made in the report, which was made public last week. The complete report, covering loo typewriter pages. will be made public later The general Cmclusions" are as follows:
 We fint the people happy peace ful and in tIe main prosperous and kconly apprc .afivc of the benefits of American rule.
 We find everywhere among the Christian Filipinos the desire for inde-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned was duly and regularly ap- pointed by the probate court of 'h" Kayak precinct. Territory of Alaska. on the goth day of September, 1921. administrator with will annexed of the estate of c. K. Veidt, deceased. Notice is hereby given to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub, lication of this notice. to said admin. istrator at his office in the town of Cordoya. Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate in the ter ritory of Alaska.
 Dated at COrdova. Alaska, this Fist day of September, 1921.
 CHAS. AUER, Administrator with will annexed of the estate of c. K. Veidt, Deceased. DONOHOE X DIMOND,
 Attorneys for Administrator.