davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

dress, Frank II. Hiscock. Of Syracuse,
ohiei judge Of the Court Of Appeals,
stepped forward to administer the
formal oath of office simultaneously
battery Of field artillery stationed out
side the Capitol fired a salute Of nine-
teen guns and while ,ae reld pieces
thundered the oath was administered
National Guard Reviewed
Governor Smith and Governor Miller
met At the Execu' i've Mansion shortly
lefore 10 o'clock this morning. They
Wished each other a happy New Year
and success, and then. with their mill
tary stats, repaired to the platform
luilt outside the mansion, from which
they reviewed the National Guard units
which had come to Albany to act as
their escort to the Capitol.
Among those present We're Major
General John J. O'Ryan and members
OF his staff. The two Governors, fol-
and. escorted by the soldiers we're
takon 10 tho Capitol over short line
Of ms thousands Of enthusiastic
Albanian and visitors were banked
along the streets through which the
procession moved. Upon reaching the
Capitol the two Governors went to
the Executive Chamber, whore they, to-
gethcr with other state officials, waited
until word was .oceived that il was
time for them to go to the Assembly
Chamber
Those elected to state offices last No
vemk-r to serve with Governor Miller
during the next two years are:
Lieutenant Governor. Jeremiah
Wood, of Nassau Secretary Of State,
John J. Lyons, of New York; State
Treasurer, N. Monroe Marshall, of Ma
lone; State Engineer, Frank H. Viii
liams, Of Orange; Attorney General,
Charles D. Newton. Of LivingstOn
State Comptroller, James A. Wendell,
Of Montgomery
Following the ceremonies Governor
Miller returned to the executive cham
Der and formally took possession. He
went to the inner Office and for the
first time sat before the desk fr m
which he viii direct the state affairs
during the next two years. He re
ceived the congratulations Of the ox-
ecutive staff soon after he made his
appearance in the large outer cham
Der, where he held reception. Among
the visitors were United States Sena-
TOR William NJ. Calder, Of Brooklyn, and
United States Senator James W. Nads-
worth jr, Of Geneece. and other Re
publican leaders from every corner OF
the state.
The Governor returned 10 the Ex-
ecutivc Mansion shortly after 1 o'clock
luncheon was given there to a nsni-
ber Of Syracuse friends of the Coy
ernor and Mrs. Miller Tho usual pub
lie reception was held III the mans,on
between / and o'clock. when hundreds
took advantage of the opportunity to
meet the new Governor and wish him
success.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

appreciate the truth that they pay
for burdensome taxation which with
draws capital from inGuslry and re-
stricts the means OF employmont
Law Observance Urged
"Wc have passed through a period
Of legislative activity. hope we are
and better observance of the law.
Disorder, extravaganza and waste
inevitably attend d rapid extension OF
government activities. The world is
now facing the task OF reestablishing
order, and our first concern should be
to establish order and to restore
economy in the public administration
To that task of state government
promise to devote myself, and in
vite the cooperation OF the Legis-
lature, the heads of departments and
all the civil employees Of the state,
and the support OF the public. With
that cooperation and support we shall
succeed. Without it little can be
done.
Il may have occasion to criticize
methods, bat they are usually
product OF the times, and criticism OF
them does not necessarily involve per
seal reflection. Indeed, iii demanding
order and economy, am merely vote
ing what is already SO vocal in the
Ind that the public official IS deaf in-
deed VINO does not heed it,
We have got to how to the line
Let The chips fdll where they may. The
business Of the state has grown to
such huge proportions chat there is
ittle room for sentiment and no place
whatever for faVoritism, personal or
political, in the ordering of it,
Q,- h.f 4
considerations are TO be ignored. The
Republican party has been charged
With undivided responsibility for the
conduct of the state government. and
We, who for the time being are en-
trusted with the duties OF government.
can serve our party efficiently only By
Efficient service to al the people Of
the state.
we are necessarily 4 governments Of
parties, and the two-party system is
aest suited to our institutions. 1T is
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Colby " elconled 10
Buenos Avres: Paws
Visit 10 President
Us. Society Give Dance and
Reception in His Honor:
Official Banquci Tonight:
Houses. Ships Decorated

BoEN0S ANRES. Jan. BY The AS
sociated Fress). cambridge Colby, the
American Secretary Of State. arrived in
Buen9s Ayres to-day.
The Argentine coast guard cruiser
iaoertaQ, bearing Mr.. Colby end his
party, entered port his morning. ac-
compa0lcd by a chartered steamer car
1Ying committee OF welcome sent out
ny the American Society of the River
fiatte, and smother steamer With rep
reSentatives OF the Argentine Commits
sion Nacioual dc Ia luventud and other
oficisl parties.
Arriving at the wharf. Mr. Colby was
officially welcomed By the representa-
tiveS Of the Pre- sident, the Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs. Mr. Stmson. the
United States Ambassador and crowd
ct Americans and Argent.ninos He
was escorted 10 his quarters in the
PlaTe Motel by q naval guard
Thu afternoon Mr. Colby. accom-
pani~0 by Ambassador Stimson. was
conducted to the Government House,
where the Secretar. was received by
Acting Foreign Minister Tosol.o. who
presented )ho Secretary 10 President
lrigoyea and the mombers OF the Cab
met. This evening there was rcceD-
ton and dance in honor OF Nh. Colby
and his party. organized by the Ameri-
can Society OF the River Platte TO
which members Of the American colony
and their friends were invited The
official banquet to Nh. Colby viii take
place Sunday evening
Many Of the business houses of
Buenos Ayres, as we'll rs the ships in
the harbor We're decorated with flags
to-day in honor Of the American Sccrc-
ta~y's visit
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
" Wireless Phone % Send
Church. Nlusic broadcast
PITTSBURGH Congregation 10 Have
Transmii2eYs for Service of Is
Male Voices and Organ
Npc1lHI 1TUfNU . ILf Trl0iDo
PITTSBNRGH, Jan. Church hy

PITTSBIRCH jan Church hymns
by wireless telephone Will become i
reality tomorrow 81 7;E5 p. m. when
the musical service at the Calvary
Church viii be sent out via the expert
mental radio station of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany. at East Pittsburgh.
A private telephone line has been in
stalled between the church and East
Pittsburgh. and the music wilt be col
lected in transmitters at the church and
transmitted over this line. 1t Will then be
sent out over the radio telephone max
ing it possible for persons having wire-
less recsiving sets Within severa, hun
dred mics Of Pittsburgh to hear the
hymns.
The choir music Will consist Of forty
i've male voices. which with the organ,
will blend. Christmas carols viii be
Oh the program.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Hours of sitting bushels Of paper
ashes found on the beach and taken
from stove disclosed charrcd frag-
mcnts of counterfeit bills. indicating,
it is alleged. shat thousands Of dol
lars Of completed counterfeits were
burned after Smith was arrested The
actual counterfeiting was done in a
hut on the beach, il is said. Bv DIG
ing into the soil underneath an out
house, the detectives recovered tin
c3ns Of ink.
nconsciousiy the defendant charged
with doin~ most Of the actual printing
provided the detectives with tolltale
proof Of his identity. it is alleged. A
straw hat was found which bore along
the rim Impressions in ink Of the al
ieged counterfciter's fingers. Other i'm
presslons were found on scraps Of
paper, walls and elsewhere.
The two so far accused Of counter
ieiung arc Smith, who was arrested
Z second time, and Patrick j. McTague.
forty years old, married. real estate
dealer, located IN the same Office With
Smith. Both are former Providence
natrolmen, and left the department
about year ago, Emith after nineteen
yeaes Of service, and McTague after
eieht years on the force.
Clews led the detectics to Brooklvn
and Pawtucket At the New York
suburb the purchase place of the press
was located. 1t was traced to Paw
tuckct and then to Long Meadow. Most
Of the examination and search at Lone
Meadow was done under cover Of dark
ness. The dredging for the press.
which had been dismanted and thrown
overheard in pieces. was done during
several days at low tide. Each piece
was. grappled and brought 10 the
surface.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
British Plants on Short
Time to Aid Idle Weu

LONDON, Jan. lin addition
to other plans Of relief for the
vast army of unemployed york
ars, the Cabinet proposes chat the
Governments own industrial es-
adjustments shall be placed on
short time to provide employment
for the grea,est sible number
of workDeopla. lhis will avoid
farther reductions in these estab-
lishments and absorb many work
ers who already have been dis
missed.
The government is asking en-
ployers Of labor throughout the
country 10 take similar action and
S appealing to the trades unions
to cooperate in order to tide over
he trade depression.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

therefore in the public interest to
strengthen party organization, to make
it responsive to the public needs and
TO promote order in the conduct Of its
affairs. But when we cross the thresh-
d O public office our responsibility
is to the public, not to the party, and
we have right to demand party sup
pors III 6hc discharge of that response
bility while we in turn respect the
tree functions of party organization,
through which alone that support can
be made effective.
"Na who enter upon the discharge
Of official duty to-day are on trial. Our
party is on Trial. The task is heavy.
The responsibility is great, because
undivided We shall be judged solely
BY results. by success or faiiare. On
behalf OF the Legislature the coordi-
Maqe branch of government. as well rs
on behalf of my associates and myself
in the administrative branch, l feel
that | can promise the people that We
shall a least try to serve them
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
EIardinss's Cabinet Puzzle l.
4 CincE1 for Uncle Charley %
seleraa v orhs 1t All Ous for Senator, " ho Merely
Looks Wise When g3e Secs Colonel
Ro0sevel&'s Name
NC 0seVest $ Name

Treasury. Then Senator llarding's eye
fell on the name cf Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt opposite the designation as
Assistant Secretary OF the NavY
"Unclc Charlcy,' he said, "you'vc got
me beat block. You've even got as
sistant secretaries
The Senator finished the list, took or
his glasses and returned them to his
pocket.
We'll, Uncle Charley" he began, and
The old mans beard projected as rigid
~ as a bird dogs tail at point, while
he waited for tho Cabinet makers opin-
ion. The corresp andents wer. z g
Just as close attention. Then the Sen
ator fnshed:
"l'Ve no comment to make"
And Uncle Charlcy's beard was low
cred to his chest.
The truth Of the matter is the Cab
met is unfinished. The stumbling
blocks are the politicians who believe
they have strong claims for portfolios
that Senator Harding is sand to be re-
lUctant to give them while better quail
fled men are available Hughes and
Dawes arc expected to be announced
soon, prot ably this week. Before he
lett the newspaper men this afternoon
Senator Harding assured them that all
taD net announcements would Dc maze
in Marion, or at least fsom whatever
Town he happened to be in when an
nouucement is made.
New Years Day was quiet for the
H.fd;iigs. The Senator took (. long
walt tais aftcrnoor, and during the
morning Mrs. Harding cleaned up the
attic, wearing an old pair Of gloves and
a long apron, tossing boxes Of trash
down into the yard for Uncle Charley
to destroy in q big bonfire. I he future
inst lady was prcpaf ng for four years
and maybe eight the White
House.
10 Tildon and Johnston at Auckland.
cw Zealand the winners of the Davis
esp, Senator Harding dispatched q
oa5lcgram reading:
"Amcrcan congratulations.
The Hafdlngs. including Dr. Harding,
tie Senator's father, were dinner guests
tonight at the home Of Colonel George
T. Chr stian 81, whose back yard IS
c.vided from the Senator's by an alley
roadway. George b. Christian jr. is
the Presidents elects secretary, and is
yuected to fill that position after
March a.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Queens Officials Installed

Dana Wallace, the nev District At
+r4nov OF Queens County, and John
Wagner. the new Sheriff. were Installed
at noon yesterday in the Queens court
house at Long Island Cry Both are
Republicans. Wallace succeeds Denis
O'Learv. who had held Office six years.
and Wagner succeeds William n.
George Sheriff WAGNER was presented
with god badge horseshoe set with
eight diamonds
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Senate Probe Turns TO
Army Purchases CT Coal

WASBlNGTON, Jan J. Agents of
the Senate committee nyestigatiuQ the
coal eituation we're bus to-day inter
viewinY army officers. II war said that
further Information ~aa being gath
cred - ~ army pUfcnaaes If coal dur
ing tne eaDrtaZe lat ufomer. when
nase been takeu 40 previously IN the
cosnn. tire nearlnVs
sezt weeI tae conmifte4 pians 10 re-
1Doe opeA hear3nrs. lathrarlte coai
prratetioa aa1 supply, more data On al
IeXed pfoft fakinY ~ government of-
Ncial% during the fcaYNfY lagt rum
mfr and tae 4rJey aod Slipping Eo4l
eDai Dperatlons are subjects lkciy 70
he ccnsidcred, 10 VAS said.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Many s@Drrlsd persons made happy by
fhs f@f1lE NJ i9af valVable through 4
TFsbprs sts0sf r. FosnG IA. Phone }.aek-
tf,aE >1e1..~AHlf
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

we are necessarily q government Of
critics, and the two-party system is
Evening star., 1921-09-26
SCHOOL FRAT ISSUE
INQUIRY POSSIBLE
Senator Ball Intimates D. C.
Committee Would Consider
Request for Hearing.

The fraternity question in the higi-
schools of the District may be ven
tlated before Senate committee. &C
cording to Senator Ball. chairman OF
the Senate District committee, who re-
turned to Washington today. He sa:.
that so far no request for hearin.
on the subject of high school frater-
mites had come to him, however, bu,
that if any request for hearing werr
made to his committee it would be
turned over to Senator Capper of
Kansas. chairman of the subcommii-
tee on schools.
Looks With Favor on Fraternities.
Senator Ball is inclined to look wit.
favor upon the fraternity system as
such in the schools and colleges. H.
fact. he is fraternity man himself
Senator Ball said there probably
would be no meetings of his com
mittee this week. Among the sub
jects that the committee may take up
Of suffrage for the District of Co
lumbia. A number of bills providing
for delegates to represent the District
IN Congress are before the committee
and Senator Ball said that as soon as
the weather was cooler hearings on
these bills probably would be held
Important Bills ON Calendar.
The committee already has a num-
ber of important bills on the Senat.
calendar, including a bill to author
ize a merger of the street railway
companies. a bill to restore the half
and half plan of appropriating for
the District, compulsory education
bill and an amendment to the loan
shark act. Senator Ball said he hopes
for action on these bills. but that
there would be little opportunity for
the consideration of District business
in the Senate until after the tax re-
vision bill and the peace treaty had
been disposed Of
Evening star., 1921-09-26
SHERMAN CALLS IN KUTZ
IN WORK ON ESTIMATES
Colonel and Former Senator Go
Over Figures for Hour
at Conference.

That former Senator Sherman in-
tends to seek the advice and co-opera-
tion of the Commissioners in his task
of reviewing the District estimates
for the federal budget bureau was
indicated today when he sent for En-
Sineer Commissioner Kutz.
For more than an hour Col. Kutz
and the former senator went over
various phases of the estimates. par
ticularly of the engineering branches
of the city government.
Mr.. Sherman had no statement to
make following the conference. and it
is not likely that he will discuss the
estimates while he is studying them.
When Mr.. Sherman agreed to come to
Washington to aid Gen. Dawes in go
ing over the budget Of the District
government he expected the task
would not take more than two weeks.
He indicated today, however. that the
job will require longer period.
1t is expected that later he will
confer with Commissioners Rudolph
and oyster on those sections of the
budget that deal with the depart
ments supervised by the civilian Com
missioners.
The District estimates total ap-
proNimately $27,0e0.000 and represent
only those municipal improvements
which the Commissioners regard. as
urgent.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
SHRlNERS' LOYAL LEGION
RAPIDLY BEING FORMED
Unit Of War Veterans From Almas
Temple Will Be Organ
lied Tonight.

The Shriners' Loyal Legion, with
practically every one of the 153 Shrine
temples throughout North America and
the United States possessions. rep
resenting membership of more
than 100000, on its rolls, is rapidly
being completed, according to an an
nouncement sent out by Almas Tenn
pie of this city today.
Eligibility to the organization,
which is purely patriotic, requires
that one must be a Shriner in good
standing and have served in the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps in some
war or campaign in which the United
States has participated.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief Of the
chemical warfare service, has under
taken the task of organising the
Loyal Legion in Almas Temple here.
The local temple has membership
of approximately 5000 mobiles, many
Of whom have served and are now in
the uniform of the United States,
several hundred of whom have signi-
fed their intention of joining the aew
unit.
An organization meeting will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Shrine
Temple, I'll 18th street, when many
men. prominent in military and civil
life will be present.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
BIDS ARE SOUGHT
FOR EASTERN HIGH

The Commissioners will advertise
Wednesday for bids for the erection
Of the superstructure of the new
Eastern High School, which will cost
in the neighborhood of 100000. Con-
tractors will be given until near the
end of October to submit offers. and
the contract will be let about Novem-
Der /.
The foundation Of the high school
has been built, and the municipal ar
chitect's Office has been busy during
the past few months In finishing the
blueprints for the superstructure. The
building will be three stories high and
will house 1900 high school pupils.
Maj. Carey H. Brown, assistant en-
gineer Commissioner, also announced
be ready to advertise for bids for a
four-room addition to the Monroe
School, for which $4,000 is available.
This will be the first job to be started
under the emergency building program
appropriated for by Congress in June.
Building Delay Explained.
officials at the District building to-
day gave two reasons why the pro-
posed new school for tubercular chill
dren has not been started. One is the
opposition which has developed to
placing the structure on 14th street
north Of the tuberculosis Hospital.
The other reason Is the fact that the
Office force of the municipal architect
has concentrated its efforts during the
summer on the plans for the Eastern
High School.
Although the Commissioners have
not definitely decided to build the
tubercu1ar school on the city-owned
pital; there are not many other
choices open to them in view Of the
fact that no appropriation was made
for the purchase Of site.
Favored by Health Omcer.
It also became known today that
Health Officer Fowler has recommend
ed the 14th street site to the Com
missioners as the most logical place
for the building. DR.. Fowler does
not see any danger to the pupils in
locating the school in the vicinity
Of the hospital.
It is understood that before a site
is formally decided upon the Conn
missioners will make inquiry to de-
termine how many children go to the
present tubercular school from the
various sections Of the city.
It is understood, however. that the
present membership OF the tubercular
school is made up of children from
all parts Of the District.
With the Eastern High School plans
now out Of the way, it was said al
the District building that the plans
for the tubercular school may be
taken up next The municipal ar
chitect's Office also must begin de-
signing the two proposed junior high
schools this winter.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
NAVY YARD MEN MEET.
Delegates Representing Atlantic
Coast Workers Discuss Wage Issue.

With delegates representing all OF
the navy yards and stations OF the
Atlantic coast in attendance. the d.
ennial convention of the American
National Association Of Supervisors
convened at the Continental Hotel to-
day.
Robert H. Alcorn. national president
of the organization. called the meet.
ing to order, and following reports of
the extent Of operation in all govern
ment establishments. the eligibility to
membership was discussed at length.
after which the question of wages
the building program of the organi-
zation, it's stand in regard to curtail-
ment of forces and its future policies
were touched upon.
Later today Capt. A. L. Willard. aide
to the Secretary of the Navy. will ad-
dress the body. and following a closed
session, announcement will be made
as to what steps, if any, the confer
ence will take pertaining to the re-
cent reduction in wages at the local
navy yard. ..,.s ..--.
when asked today II the delegates
would visit the President to appeal
for a rehearing of the wage award,
Mr. Alcorn said no action had been
taken toward such a movement
Evening star., 1921-09-26
LABOR CONDITIONS AID
TO OYSTER DREDGERS

BALTIMORE, September 2e.-Unem-
ployment In Baltimore and other parts
Of the state win have beneficial ef-
feet upon this seasons oyster crop in
the Chesapeake and its tributaries, 1t ia
believed by Harrison w. Vickers, chair
man of the state conservation commit
tee. Mr.. viclxers looks for a good supply
during the dredging season. which opens
November /. although he does not ex-
pect it to come up to last year.
Acute shortage of labor has caused the
laying up of q number Of dredging craft
during the last few years. Oystermen
found It extremely difficult to get crews,
Mr., Vickers said, and men they did get
received large pay on share basis.
This year It is possible to get plenty Of
help in Baltimore and at q much lower
figure.
Dozens Of vessels which were out of
commission the past few seasons have
been brought out and overhauled to be
put into service again because Of these
Conditions, Mr.. Vickers said. Recent
rains, he added. will do much to fatten
up the oysters.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
CAR RAMS CAR AHEAD
WHEN THE BRAKE FAILS
Five Persons Shaken Up in Rear.
End Collision at 14th and
F Streets.

Five persons were shaken up but
not seriously injured today shortly
before 9 o'clock in a rear-end col
lision Of two Washington Railway
and Electric cars at 14th and F
streets.
The stop, which is some distance
south of the corner of street, is on
a steep grade and car No. 343. in
charge of Conductor F. G. De Vaughn
and Motorman w. T. Reeves, was at
a standstill, taking on passengers for
the bureau of engraving and printing
and the Department of Agriculture.
Car No: 401, in charge of Conductor
c. l.. Hammers!y and Motorman c. A.
Skinner. was approaching the same
stop. when the brakes are said to
have failed to work. The car crashed
into the car ahead, jolting the occu-
pants OF both conveyances. The
streets were full of office workers on
their way to work and a crowd Of
more than a hundred witnessed the
collision. Those injured were:
Miss E. ]. McGrath. twenty years
old, of $50 Taylor street: Miss Al
bina L. Senecar, twenty three, of us
5th street northeast; Allen L. c. Grif-
fifth. colored, twenty-four, of 1904 4th
street; Motorman Reeves and Con-
ductor De Vaughn. All refused hos
pitai treatment. The injuries for the
most part were strained ankles and
bruises to the head and back.