davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
DRURY DECLINES
TRINITY PULPIT
Head Master of School at Con-
cord. N. H., Notifies Vestry
Of Decision.
PREFERS SCHOOL WORK
Decides to Devote Energies to
Education of 400 Boys in
His Keeping.
PREFERS SCHOOL WORK

Word was received here last night
that the Rev. DR.. Samuel Smith Drury,
elected on April Is to succeed Bishop
elect William 7. Manning as rector Of
Trinity Church, had declined to accept
the rectorship. His announcement was
made during a service at st. Pauls
School, Concord, N. H.. where he has
been head master for several years.
When the committee Of vestrymen
and church wardens from Trinity par
ish called on DR.. Drury April "a he
told them he would have to take some
time to make a decision. He said he
had to choose between the plans he
has in mind for the school, which in
clude the education of some four hum
dred boys. or the advantages Of be-
coming rector of Trinity. Although he
declined to give out statement last
night his decision is in favor of st.
Paul's and the boys DR.. Drury also
announced that he had notified the
vestry of Trinity Of his decision.
Hermann II. Cammann. head of the
toiiiAltCC VI Nhbt'Ai WshidCho ohN 'S-0
trymen who made the trip to Concord to
offer DR.. Drury the rectorship, said last
night that he was naturally disap-
pointed. but that he preferred not to
discuss the matter. He said statement
might be given out to-day. Richard
Delafield and Supreme Court Justice
Vernon NJ. Davis, who also made the
trip. could not be reached.
1t was thought that the election of DR..
Drury came about largely through the
efforts of Col. William Barclay Par
sons. who Is prominent In the affairs
Of Trinity parish. His election came
after several meetings of the vestry
had been held. None of those connected
with the parish would indicate last night
who they thought might get the call
now that DR.. Drury has declined.
DIR. Charles Lewis Slattery. rector Of
Grace Church. said that DIR. Drury's
plans at st. Paurs embraced many i'm
provements and that he doubtless be-
lieved 1t would be unwise for him to
take another position.
The names most often mentioned as
possibilities for the rector5hip OF Trinity
before DIR. Drury was elected were the
Rev. Dr. Milo Ii. Gates, vicar of the
Chapel of the lntercesson. and the Rev.
DR.. w. w. Belllnger. vicar of st. Agnes's
Chapel. Their supporters probably viii
place their names before the vestry again
when the next meeting is held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
GERMAN EXPORTS
TO FIX PAYMENTS
BRAND Explains That New
Reparation Plan is 'BarOm-
eter of Trade
TT is A LEVY ON VALUES
Securities May Be Used to Set
tie International Com
merce Balances.
IT is A LEVY ON VALUES
Ru the Associated Press.

PARIS. May 5.-Premier BRAND re-
turned to Paris tonight prepared tc
defend the agreement reached at Lon.
don as just settlement. one that car
be defended viewed from the point OF
French interests. and yet be adjusted
to the resources OF Germany.
Although NJ. BRAND does not go SC
far as to say that he believes Germany
will accept the terms, he hopes that
she will do so.
Il have no desire 10 see France
spend 100, o,0o0.0 900 francs monthly on
the occupation OF the Ruhr," he said.
But nothing can prevent that now ex-
cept a German yes without any ifs.
provided that's butts or "whereases.
The Premier is convinced that in
taking a percentage OF the values Of
exports a true solution has been found.
TT Is not a tax on exports" he said.
but a measure OF paying power: a
barometer OF trade
He explained that no tax was placed
on exports as such. The German Gov
ernment would be required 10 take the
total value OF the exports and pay the
equivalent OF 26 per cent. into the repa-
-ntions fund, but the percentage could
Re paid out or any kind Of taxation the
German Government should elect-out
Of the internal revenues. for example.
NJ. BRAND believed that the financial
world would accept the bonding scheme.
and he was particularly Interested In
American opinion on this subject. He
considered that the bonds could be used
In paying international trade balances
Americans owing money to any Euro
oean country could pay in these bonds.
which would have a gold standard and
would. in addition, be bearing interest
AZ per cent, with / per cent amortiza-
ton.
Acceptance and free use of the bonds.
he pointed out. would have an extremely
healthy influence on exchange and tend
TO restore economic solidlty among all
commercial nations.
The Premier spoke OF the invitation
sent hy the Supreme Council 70 the
American Government for the appoint
ment OF repre- sentatives In the Supreme
Council, the Ambassadors Council ana
the Reparations Commission. adding
that he hoped sincerely the invitation
would be accepted.
Discomfort with the reparaf0ns decla-
ration of the London conference, which
the newspapers have been somewhat
cautiously expressing, Is finally sum
married. by the Temps and the Journal
des Debats fiji editorials taking dark
view or Europe's immediate fu'uro. The
Debats remarks:
The Supreme Council achieved two
victories--it reduced tn separations
commission 10 submisaivsness ana
the resignation OF the = hrcnbach-
Slmons Cabinet"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
KILLED IN FRANCE,
FOUND INSANE HERE
Body of Hero Was Being
Awaited IN Worcester.

WORCESTER. Mace. May with =
body marked as that Of Carl Wilhelm
Iemberg OF this city. 2 member OF the
3Oist ammunition train. who was re-
ported killed in action ~ France IN NO
vember. 1918. on It's way TO Worcester
for burial. Lemberg has been found in
the Connecticut Hospital for Insane In
Norwich. and plans for the military
funeral were stopped to-day by the Red
Cross and city officials.
The unexpected turn In AFFAIRS result
ed in x message received yesterday from
tho Norwich hospital that II had pa
tient listed as Lemberg who talked In
coherontiv about his home I'm worces-
tor.
John I.ampiner. with whom Lemberg
lived before he entered the service, went
10 Norwich and word was received from
him to-day that the patient is the for
mer Worcester man supposed to be dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
HALT BORAH PLAN
FOR DISARMAMENT
Senate Leaders Do Not Want
to Force Presidents
Hand.
TIME FOR ACTION LATER
Poindexter Says Negotiations
to Limit Nayies Will Come
in Good Time.
TIME FOR ACTION LATER
spec,nI Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
WashinwfOn. ID. C., May 3.

W0SnlnHtOn, ~. ~ tAAf ~.
Congress Will not embarrass the
President by forcing his hand on the
policy OF International disarmament,
according to opinion OF senatorial
leaders. Senator Poindexter (Wash.)
predicted to-day that the Senate will
vote down the amendment of Senator
Borah Udaho) to the naval bill TO
authorize the President TO call die
armament conference with other great
naval powers.
There is. of course, an overwhelming
feeling In the Senate that every pos
sible effort should be made TO bring
about en- agreement for limitation Of
armament" Senator Poindexter said.
But negotiations as to the terms of
such all arrangement are vested BY the
Constitution In the President. Undouot-
edly, In his own time. he Will take
steps leading TO such negotiations. ! do
not think. In the face OF the request OF
the President that he be left free
hand In this matter. that Congress will
interfere, and therefore ! hope and be-
lieve the various disarmament pro-
posals will be voted down"
Consideration Of the naval appropria-
ton bill will be delayed, II is believed,
until the mergency tariff bill has been
disposed Of. which Is expected 70 be
aorne time next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
MILLER TO ORDER
EXTRACOURTSOON
FOR LIQUOR CASES
Governor Asks Assistants
of Swami to Make Formal
Application.
TRIBUNALS CLOGGED
Executive to End Strain and
Compel Continued Dras-
tic Enforcement.
PREDICTION is VERIFIED
BantOn and JOhnstOne Visit
Albany to Get Additional
Judiciary Facilities.
PREDICTION is VERIFIED
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Aihanv. NAV (

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, May 5.
Request for AN extraordinary term
of the Supreme Court in New York
county to handle liquor violation cases
was presented to-day to Gov. Miller
who said he was prepared to act with
out delay If evidence is given in formal
manner by the District Attorney
showing the need for such am order.
Joab Fl. Banton and Robert John
stone, assistants in the District At
torney's Office, made the appeal on be-
half of Mr.. Swami. The two had a
long conference with the Governor
They said that the machinery of JUS
tice in the metropolitan district was
not adequate to handle the great ma SIS
Of booze cases now clogging It's wheels
The Governor showed great interest
and concern in the situation The Law
cannot be allowed to break down. he
stated, because OF the failure of the
courts. He told his callers to prepare
formal application for the special term
to be submitted by the District Attorney
This application will set forth the num-
Der of cases pending. and how long II
will take at the present rate to clear the
calendars
II the Governor convenes an extraor-
dinary term OF the Supreme Court in
New York county he might assign one
or more Justices. as the situation de-
manded. TO sit exclusively during the
summer or until the prosecuting officials
had caught up with the police in the en-
forcement of the liquor law.
When enforcement was pending be-
fore the Legislature some of the New
York city judges asked unavailingly for
an amendment which would permit trials
OF liquor violation cases in Special Ses-
sions, without iuries, as well as in Gen
eral Sessions, where juries are required
The prediction then was made that in
less than two months the courts would
be clogged, II every case had to go to a
jury, and that convictions would be next
10 impossible. The Governor was told
to-day that the prediction would come
true sooner than was expected.
The great activity OF the New York
city police in enforcing the State liquor
law Is credited here largely to the Gov
ernor's threat to remove any Police
Commissioner who failed to enforce the
law. There Is little doubt the Governor
will use all the power of his office 30
relieve the strain on the courts and COM
pei the continued strict enforcement OF
the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
us. Colony in Paris Gains
Nine Babies in Ia Days

Special Cable TO THE NEw YoxK HERAIp.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. May 8.
THE permanent American col
ony here is increasing at an
unprecedented rate, according to
officials of the American Hospital
at Neuilly, who announced to-
day that nine babies were born
in the hospital wards during the
last fortnight, although the hos
pital's accommodation, pending
proposed additions, consists of
only sixty beds. In order to
double the number of beds and
provide for new buildings the Of
ficials have decided to open a
campaign for a fund of 6,000,-
900 francs, beginning June 20.
The committee for the drive is
composed of the leading business
men here. Contributions are to
be solicited in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
A MAN WILL RESORT TO ALMOST
ANY ExpEDrENT TO AVOID THE
REAL LABOR OF THINKING.
WIDOW HELD IN PLOT
TO BURN $50, 900 HOME
Mrs. Corbin of Spokane Con-
fesscd, Say Police.

SPOKANE. May 5.-Mrs. Anna l.. Cor
bin. widow of Daniel G. Corbin, Pacific
Northwest Railroad builder. and l. ~.
Lilge. her chauffeur and caretaker were
In the city Jail to-day charged with
first degree arson in connection with an
alleged plot 10 burn the Corbin $4,000
home to collect insurance.
They were arrested after Mrs Corbn
had told police officials. the latter say.
that she had plotted with Lilge TO burn
the house upon his solicitation and after
she had found that $4,000 a year. pro-
vided by her late husband for its main
tenance. was insufficient
Mrs. Corbin was quoted as having
declared that Lilge get fire 70 the man-
sion while she was visiting a sanitariiim
TO permit the execution Of the plot
Fear that her Is year old nephew. Al
fred Larson, would be charged with the
crime prompted her to give herself up
she was declared TO have said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
SEIZE S4O,OOO WHfSkEY
AND $3, 900 CASH BRIBE
Booze in Secret Cellar CoUe !;
Arrest in Cafe Maurice.

Charged with paying a 5000 cash
bribe to special internal revenue agents
to forget the seizure OF $4,000 worth
OF Old Taylor whiskey, Charles Berlin,
an attorney. OF A Court street, Brook
lyn, was held yesterday in $4,000 bail
by United States Commissioner Rasquin.
The liquor was discovered hidden In
n newly excavated room In the cellar
of house at Seventh avenue and
Eighty-second street, Brooklyn, which
is owned by Edward Donegan, a con-
tractor. who is at liberty on $4,000 BAIL
charged with being the "ringleader' in
the theft OF records from the office OF
Charles X. OConnor. Federal Prohibi-
ton Director.
on April % an automobile truck owned
BY the United States Trucking Corpora
tlon was engaged by the Essential
Chemical Company or 60 Cook street, a
Wholesale liquor concern. to move 430
cases OF whiskey from that address to
the Estes Laboratory. los Albany ave-
nue.. according to an affidavit by
George Uhlmann. manager of Branch 20
OF the trucking company.
Mr.. uhlman said he received n tele-
phone call to take cnarge OF the trans
portation OF the whiskey and at the Es-
sentlal Chemical Company's plant was
shown a Federal permit for the removal
of the $40 cases TO the Albany avenue
address. He said he was paid SIS Tor
his service, and the carriage charges.
amounting to s112, he collected In adj
vance.
AS the shipment was about to leave
the Cook street premises he WAS told to
have the automobile truck follow light
brown touring car and that instead OF
going TO the Albany avenue address the
tlt, IN ha IN
by Donegan and occupied by Joseph
Freeman. Uhlmann further declares
that after the liquor was stored In the
cellar n bottle OF whiskey was opened
and he was given drink.
Under instructions of Hugh McQuillan.
chief OF the special internal revenue
SQUAD. the premises of tho Essential
Chemical Company have been closely
watched since the arrest there some
weeks ago OF Mamie III. Kessler and
three prohibition enforcement agents.
who are indicted on charges OF either Of
fering or accepting bribes In connection
with the illegal transportation OF whis-
key.
Chief McQunlan detnied Special
Agents Walter Murphy. Frank Seib and
Leo r. Keyes 10 this job and II In
charged they followed the truck 10 the
house owned by Donegan and later OBJ
tained the desired information from Mr..
Uhlmann. which resulted In search
warrant being issued for the premises.
Late Wednesday afternoon the three
special agents. accompanied by Joseph
r'-nsthaI, a prohibition enforcement Of
ficer, went to the dwelling at Seventh
t~snue and Eighty-second street. where
lhe3 found Donesan. who denied all
-
QnnfAssa<ad o. NlafA Ru0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
STEAMER, AFIRE, RACES
TO PORT, SAVES 8S LIVES
The fngoma Reaches Fall
mouth After Perilous Trip.

FALMOUTH, England, May THE
Harrison Line steamer Ingoma, on fire
struggled into Falmouth to-day after
race of 100 miles TO save the lives OF
her eighty-cight passengers and her
crew.
The Ingoma was bound from London
for the West Indies The fire was dis
covered 100 miles off Falmouth Will,
the passengers were asleep. The captain
kept them In ignorance OF the danger
and made for Falmouth under full
steam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
TRINITY OBSERVES ITS
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Bishop Manning Speaks al
Special Services in Church.

The seventy-fifth anniversary of the
erection OF the present Trinity Church
building at Broadway and Wall stree,
was observed In the church yesterday
with special music and an address by
the Rev. William Il. Manning. Bishop
elect OF the Protestant Episcopal Do
cese of New York.
The first Trinity Church was bull,
on this site i'm 1877. 1t was destroyed In
1875 and the second building, built in
1888. was demolished in 1873 TO make
way for the present structure. which
was completed in 1886
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
ADVERTFSES BABY SON;
TWINS ARRIVE-GTRLS
Sfork Upsets Arrangements
Made by Chicago Man.

Sp,csol Derpafca 70 TuE Nrw YoEK HERn.D.
CHICAGO, May THE stork was on
its way to-day 70 the home OF Ralph
Alum. Chicago advertising man, and
Mr.. Alum employed an artist 70 pre-
pare a neat little card worded like this I.
Richard Ailum has arrived IN Chi
caEo and win stay AZ our house. lie Is
ar imperious little chap but you'l like
him when you know him better"
Somehow the stors heard that these
documents were being held for releasc
He arrived as pcr schedule. And little
Richard came with him. But Richard
was twins-girls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
EDISON JOB TESTS
FLOOR COLLEGIANS
'They Don't Know Anything
He Says at Close Of First
Classes.
AMAZINGLY IGNORANT
Connection Between Some
Minds and Senses Seems
AtrOphied.
AMAZINGLY IGNORANT

Thomas A. Edison has assumed per-
sonal direction of the employment OF
young men OF education he intends to
put into executive and departmental
positions in the Edison Industries. and
In the first few weeks OF his expert
ment his personal opinion Of the col
lege man has suffered a severe drop.
Mr.. Edison has relieved his personnel
department of all but the hiring OF
factory workers. and every afternoon.
following his own days labor, he re-
ceives a class OF ten or fifteen candi-
dates and puts them through written
examination.
The questionable" as the inventor
calls il. sometimes contains as many
as eighty questions on subjects Of gen
eral knowledge. representing what Mr.
Edison thinks a college man should
know 10 qualify for industrial employ
ment.
The inventor grades alphabetically
and has adopted az his 'iunking marx
the letters XYZ. An A paper wins a
Job at once. but the XYZ never. They
don't seem 10 kn0. anything" saiHr,
Edison. Men who have gone through
college I find 10 be amazingly ignorant
This man''-and he held paper aioft--
II have graded xYZ. The connection
between that mans senses and his mind
has become atrophied. when ! discover
that any one fails to come up 20 the
standard / give him a weeks pay and
fire him. You take n young man OF
%. and IL he Is intelligent he can do
anything"
Here are some OF Mr.. Edison's ques-
tions: What Is copra? Where is Magda-
lena Bay? What Is zinc? How did Cleo
patra die What are felt hats made OF?
What il the greatest depth of the ocean?
What fabric is used In auto tires? Who
founded THE New York HERALD?
These form a general division. but
there also are mathematical and scien-
tihc problems put to the candidates.
Mr.. Edison holds the examinations in
his personal laboratory. and the
timorous applicants approaching for the
ordeal are struck chill. Upon the door
OF the laboratory Mr.. Edison has had
placed a sign in large letters:
A MAN WILL RESORT TO ALMOST !;
ANY ExPEDIENT TO AVOID THE !:
REAL LABOR OF THINKING. /:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
CANADIAN HANCMAN
GOT S12,5OO LAST YEAR
Income Tax Collectors Re-
ceiue Large Slice.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW yosk HERALD.
MONTREAL, Que, May arthur Ellis
official hangman. made 30 much money
last year that he paid large slice 10
income tax collectors Just before he
arrived at Montreal en- route for AM
herst, ". s., where he fills an engage
ment made three months ago. The
money that came to Ellis last year for
fees and expenses incurred at the sew
eral centres where hangings took place
footed UP to s12,50o.
II couldn't get away from that amount
II tried he said when explaining how
the Government collectors kept tabs on
his receipts. IT went here and there.
and everybody knew H."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
FOUR BANDITS HOLD UP
OWNER IN HIS HOTEL
Escape in Motor; Injure
Policeman in Trenton.

TRENTON. May 5.-Three men IN the
Uniform OF United States soldiers and n
fourtr man In civilian clothing entered
.he hotel OF Paul Palinsky. at fremont
and Jersey streets. shortly before mid
night tonight and robbed him OF SEQ.
They escaped In ah automobile
Patrolman Peter MoislSy tried to stop
the bandits. but after he had halted the
machine and started to search II one
man knocked him unconscious with the
butt Of a revolver. The crew OF a
trolley car came to the aid OF the police
mar h-'t wcre 1-'wa~ hect hv severe
sho's from ihe tRh4ils
VAaH Iaat seer tNH hnt1f8csiie W4A
goinz swiftly toward aaHo Ink who're
the military reilcs tsve ogen asked ~
wUepL Gov 1A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
French Till 7 Million
Acres Used as Trenches

Special Despatch to THE NEW fosK
HERALD.
CHICAGO, May 5.-In a STIR
ring address this afternoon
at the Kiwanis Club Major Zinovi,
French veteran of the world war,
urged America to carry on" for
reconstruction Of devastated
Europe.
During the war, 100000
acres of French soil were up
turned for trenches" he said.
"Of this amount 7,250,000 have
been put in good condition for
agriculture. Homes to the num-
Der of 594,616 were wrecked. To
date 221, 900 have tenants"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
HARDING TO CONSIDER
PROTESTS ON CHILD
Pacific Senators Object to
Him as Ambassador.
peoioi Despatch TO THE NV York HnsAtn
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G.. May D.

There we're indications to-day that
President Harding will receive protests
from Pacific coast Senators against the
appointment OF Richard Washburn Child.
we'll known author. a. Ambassador 70
Japan. II has been reported Tor several
days that Mr.. Child was slated Tot the
Toxic post.
Tho objection to Mr.. Child Is based on
some of.his writings. which. il u charged.
are strongly pro-Japanese. Mr.. Child
made a tour OF the orient not long ago
on a commission from two periodicals 70
write au unbiased analysis OF tho Far
Eastern question. These articles, Y mas
been asserted BY Pacific coast Senator'S
shaded in favor OF the Japanese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

"AND they lived happily ever afterward.'
He got his Job through a Herald Want ad.
and she got tho cook from tbs same source
>~-A&N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

THREE hundred replies to one advertise
naent IL the story told by one regular user
Of Herald Help Wanted ads. They will pay
vpu>-Afv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

sssrsss 4 bsss ssnnss sseSisioss~.lS~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

In this city the United States Ship
ping Board felt 80 encouraged over tho
increased sailings that for the first time
since the strike started II issued a sum-
mary OF the situation at this port.
"The shipping Board" the statement
SAYS. announces that It's operating ac-
tivity in the port OF New Yorx has
not been materially hampered ard that
the ships are moving In the oider in
which they are loaded: that delays
are being reduced to minimum and
that In genera the situation fs such
ContS~ssrd o,s Seventh pooa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Overcast, with probably light rain to-day
tomorrow fair, with rising temperature
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest. A.
Detailed weather reports will editorial page