davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Gen. Diaz HOnored
In Busy Day Here;
Given N.Y.U.Deg
Italian War Leader Winds
Up Strenuous Program
at Dinner and Reception {;
Admirers Overrun Police

General Armando Diaz put in as
strenuous and as full day here yester-
day as he ever could have known on the
Piave. Starting early in the morning,
he received the honorary degree of
Doctor Of Laws from New York Uni
versity, and then was the guest of
honor at luncheon given by the Army
and Navy Club. He later attended the
unveiling of the Dante monument in
Sixty-third Street, while last night he
was rendered dinner and reception at
the Pennsylvania Hotel
Following salute of seventeen guns
and an impressive and ceremonious
procession through the colonnade of
the Hall of Fame, the Italian hero. ac
companied by Ambassador Rolando
Ricci and other Italian dignitaries. was
introduced by Robert Underwood john
son, former Ambassador to Italy, after
which DR.. George Alexander, president
OF the council of New York University,
presented him for the degree. Chan
cellor Brown, who conferred the de-.
gree. himself received a degree last
spring in Naples from the Academy Of
Letters and Sciences, of which General
Diaz is a member.
At the Army and Navy Club General
Diaz was made a member of the Mill
tary Order of the World War, the
organization of American officers who
served in the war. The luncheon was
attended by Generals Bullard, Bridge
man, Wells and Henry, Admiral Usher,
Captain White, representing Captain
Vogelgesaang, Commandant of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard; Colonel N. 7.
Buckley, representing the War De-
.partment; Colonel S. Herbert Wolfe,
Major A. C. Vandeveer and other high
ranking officers of both branches of
the service.
At the unveiling of the Dante monu-
ment crowd of nearly one hundred
thousand persons, who had lined Co
lumbus Circle and adjacent streets
while General Diaz reviewed the pa
rade of the Sons of Italy Society, broke
through the police Gordon in an en-
deavor to surround the automobile in
VIII ch the General was seated.
So great was the demonstration that
for more than half an hour after the
Diaz party left the Circle traffic was
blocked.
The reception to General Diaz in the
evening was attended by more than
two thousand men and women promi-
nent in the social, business and politi-
cal life of the city. Delegations from
were present and exerted every effort
to impress upon their guest their
esteem for him.
General Diaz received from the city
huge American flag, while Senator
Cotillo, acting in behalf of the Italian
colony of the city, presented him with
a gold tablet of Dante.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Diaz al Americas Making
attends on Day Devoted ia
Italians. Greeks and Russ;ara

1reeks. Italians and Russians had
their day yesterday in Americas Max.
Ing, ing, the exposition which is being
Thirty-fourth Street and PARK Anrs' Avanrss'
General Armando vittorio Diaz was
among those there for the Italian pro-
rrNn' Will h WIS mostly musical. III.
programs of the Greeks and Russians
consisted rs OF music and dancing.
Today will he devoted to The Ru-
smanians, Carpatho- Russians. Juro-
Siavs and Iithuanians. Fifts miners
rom arom pennsylvania will sing and
and carrying pickaxes and other tools
their trade. e''
Tomorrow night there is to be .
scnoot pageant, and Wednesday eve
n,ng, will be the French pageant in
which young woman will wear more
q. .nan sooo,ooo worth of jewelry, includ-
ing the Hope ruby, recently bought by
Cartier. of Fifth Avenue, from the
same collection from which Mrs. Ed
ward Mclean obtained the Hope dia-
mond.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Beatty Cheered by Thousands
As He Visits Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s - Earl
Beatty, Admiral of the British Grand
Fleet, Baron of the North Sea and Of
Brooksby and hero of the Battle Of
Jutland, was cheered by thousands Of
Philadelphians to-day. From the mo-
ment the British sea lord swung off .
train from Chicago at Bryn Mawr, just
after o'clock this morning, his day
City Hall Plaza, q visit to the navy
yard, luncheon given by the city ad-
ministration, trip on the Delaware
River, that he might see Hog Island
and other nearby points of interest,
and a visit to Independence Hall were
the chief events
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
War Veterans to
Lead Parade Here
On Armistice Day
Thousands Representing 100
Patriotic, Civic and Fra
ternal Organizations Will
March Up Fifth Avenue

Several Thousand men and women,
representing more than a hundred
veteran, civic and patriotic orcaniza-
tions, will take part in the parade to
be held on Armistice Day, under the
direction of the Veterans of Foreign
wars. The parade will assemble st
Washington Square and will march up
Fifth Avenue to Sixtieth Street.
Captain Walter I. Joyce, who will be
marshal of the parade, is chairman of
the Americanization Committee of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Henry B.
Fairbanks will be chief of staff, and
Albert j.. Rabing parade adjutant.
wore tran zoo posts of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars from New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut, led by Keith's
30 $ Band, will participate. George
Il. King, commander of Bronx Post,
80, of New York City, is marshal of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars division.
New York's famous Old Guard will be
the guard of honor.
The Old Guard will be under the COM
and CT Major Havemeyer Snyder;
This famous unit will wear their
p umed hats and white goatskin jack
cts Following these will be the Span
81 'C1CAduS, IHc american Le-
glon, the list Veteran Association, the
18th Veteran Association, the 22d Vet
efan ASS ociation and many others.
The American Red Cross will turn
out an entire division, composed of Ave
subdivisions. Major George A. DAILY
will be marshal OF tie Red Cross Divi-
sion. The Sons of Veterans and the
Sons of the American Revolution have
agreed to march in force. There will
be many bands in line and no flags or
banners of any kind will be carried ex-
cept the American flag and post or
lodge flag or banner and guidons. Mrs.
L.. T. Marshall will be marshal of the
V. F. W. auxilaries.
Under the direction Of the American
Legion and the patriotic and civic So
cieties which form the Armistice Day
Celebrations Committee, Madison
Square Garden will be opened to the
general public on the morning of Arm
istice Day. President Hardings speech
at the burial of the unknown hero will
be heard from the stage of the audi
torium. The wires have been laid so
as to permit the audience here to
listen to the address as it is delivered
IN Washington. Large sound amplifiers
will transmit the speech to Madison
Square Park
! In the evening the Central Trades
and Labor Council will conduct a dis
| armament mass meeting in Madison
i Square Garden. A number of dis
tinguished guests will be present to
discuss the international conference
which will open in Washington during
| the day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Chicago Halls
Foch; Degree Is
Given by U. ofC.
Vast Throngs' Line Streets
and All National Guard
Units Form Lane Through
Which His Auto Passes
Decorates Lincoln Statue
Mayor Thompson's War At
titude Casts No Shadow
Over Greeting to Guest
From q Staff Correaponde1,

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Marshal Foch
was the guest of Chicago to-day
Enormous crowds, such as have
greeted him in every American city
he has visited, lined the curbs here
to catch glimpse of the generals
simo.
Governor Len Small and Mayor
William Hale Thompson greeted the
distinguished visitor in brief ad-
dresses, each of them extending q
cordial welcome to Illinois and Chi.
cago. The meeting with the Mayor
was awaited with great interest, be-
cause Of his mucn criticized activity
during the war. But if there were
any breach between him and the
Marshal it was not apparent.
Immediately upon debarking from the
train with the committee of the Amer.
lean Legion which is and will continue
to be his host throughout his stay in
America, Marshal Foch was taken tc
Grant Park. He walked to his moto,
car through a lane of overseas veterans
including all the National Guard units
OF Chicago. He was escorted to the
park by the crack 1st Cavalry of Illi-
nois, and as he arrived was greeted with
a salute of nineteen guns.
Receives Doctors Degree
From Grant Park Marshal Foch wen!
to the University of Chicago, where the
degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred
on him by DR.. Harry Pratt Judson
president of the institution. 1t was the
second time the commander in chief
honored during his tour.
Whap ha Morylo1
form it became necessary either for
him to pass in front of Dr. Judson OF
for the president of the university ia
cross in front Of him. DR.. Judson
stepped back, but the Marshal was the
quicker. He withdrew three PAGES and
placing his hand on his hosts shout
der, said:
mo; the president before me-"
One of the most pleasing features Of
this tour, at least to the members OF
the American Legion accompanying the
great soldier is the warm attachment
which has developed between him and
the new national comm mander of the Le-
gion, Hanfor MacNider.
Marshal Likes "Live Wires
The Marshals fondness for young
men, particularly those known ir
America as Give wires" is historical
He had them with him during the dark
days Of the war and has them with him
on this trip as members of his en-.
tourage.
It is known that the Marshal is anx
ious that the French veterans form ar
organization similar to that of the Lee
gion, and it is probable that he will
seek Commander MacNider's aid in ths
work.
In the early afternoon there was {
parade of the National Guard unit.
and the Legion through the Loop dis
trict, which the Marshal reviewed, ant
then went to the home of Arthu,
Meeker, in Michigan Boulevard, tt
luncheon. In the afternoon he placed
a wreath on the Abraham Lincolr
statue in Lincoln Park, and to-nigh,
attended banquet.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06


from 12 o'clock noon to two minutes past
that hour, Washington time, all devout
and patriotic citizens Of the United
States indulge in period of silent
thanks to God for these valuable. valor-
GUS lives and of supplication for His
divlne mercy and for His blessings upon
our beloved country.
I'm witness whereof. have hereuntc
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the. city of Washington this
4th day of November in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-one, and of the independence
OF tne United State, or America the
one hundred and forty-sixth.
WARREN q. HARDING"
BY the President
CHARLES L. HUGHES,
Secretary of State.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

trial7 That would be improper infiu-
ence brought to bear on the court. 1t
would be unfair to the defendants.
ain other words, the messages I have
received asking new trial Tor these
defendants constitute bold attempt to
interfere with che administration of
the law and an attempt to prejudice the
mind of the court against a fair re-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

view of the evidence in the case. They
are mistake on the part of SYM
pathizers with the cause OF the de-
fendants."
Defense counsel completed their
presentation of reasons for q new trial
at noon after a day and half OF
argument The prosecution concluded
early tonight, after half day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
France Pravine for Parlcy

PARIS. Nov. 5.-Prayers for the sue
cess Of the Washington conference will
e 9 said in all the Protestant churches OF
rance tomorrow. including the Amer
iean churches. in accordance with an in
!unction addressed by the Protestant
federation Of France to all the churches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
The Horoscope
THURSDAY. Feb. 8.

While the affairs Of this day will
move at a lively enough pace, yet
they are under a portentious con-
geries OF planetary figures which
threaten delays. disrup .on and dis
appointments unless they are man
aged with the utmost coO-ness and
wise council. There IS a strong
Martian force at work, making for
defeat and failure through head
strong and impetuOus actions and
turbulent. ill-guarded speech. Saturn
also Yields a malefic influence.
building up obstacles and delays
where least expected, impairing the
credit and pOstpOning results The
mental tendency may be toward
anxiety and dependency, and the
physical condition may be depressed
under this chilling rule. Avoid
quarrels and litigation.
Those whose birthday II Is have
the augury of an unsatisfactory
year. with troubl esOnne conditions in
business and delays and disappOint-
ments in other affairs. A child born
on this day may be quick and clever.
but should receive strict home
training In the value Of self-contrOl
and goOd-nature.
(CODyrigh1. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
GIVES ETHEL FINE
And JAIL TERM AS
LIQUOR YIOLATOR
Plea Rum Was Kept as Medi.
cine Fails to Impress
Judge elmer.

Mike Ettel. proprietor OF a soft
drink parlOr at SAL S. Chaplin 81.
was sentenced Co serve 90 days in
county jail and fined 500 and costs
hy Judge Gilmer in the city court
Wednesday when he was found
guilty Of the charge Of the unlaw-
full possession Of liquor for sale.
Ettel was arrested when three
quarts Of liquor were found con-
ceaied under a stairs leading from
his place OF business % his residence
above by SerEt. KOcZorowski and a
detail Of officers when they raide
the place. Ettel pleaded not guilty,
on the grounds Of having the liq-
uor for medicinal purposes for his
wife. He claimed that he had il
concealed under the stairs from his
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
SCREW CORPORATION
TO OPEN FACTORY
Announce Branch Plant Will
Locate in South Bend
Soon.

The Aetna Screw Corporation OF
Jackson, Mich. manufacturers OF
screws. bolts and nuts. will open a
branch factory in South Bend at an
early date according 70 announce
ment made today BY the Chamber
OF Commerce. The new plant will
be located at 319 Hydraulic av., and
viii be the only one OF its kind IN
northern Indiana
The new factory will occupy FOR
the present part OF the building OF
the Sanitary Felting and Mattress
Co.
Plans for expansion will follow
the establishment OF the business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03
INDUSTRIAL VISITS
TO BEGIN THURSDAY
Foreign Students to Tour
0'Brien Yarnish Works
First.

The first OF a series OF tours
planned by the Chamber Of Com
Tnerce 90 ac1uaint students from
forgign countries at Notre Dame
with the manufacturing industries
n South Bend viii start this
morning at 9:15 O'Clock when more
than so students accompanied by
Chamber OF Commerce officials will
visit the OBrien varnish works
The majority Of the students rep
reseuting a dozen or more countries
Of South America and the orient
are III the foreign commerce school
% Notre Dame The same party
viii visit the plants OF the Stude-
baker corporation Tuesday. where
they viii be the guests Of the cor
poration at a dinner ia one OF the
factory dining halls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-03

Done at the Office of the May
or this 31st day of January In
the year of Our Lord, Nineteen
Hundred and Twenty-one.
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

NJ and Mr " i. ilul spent sai
uiday in Marion with their daughter
Mu " Z Oakley
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Crittenden Circuit Court Kentucky
Levi Cook, Plaintiff
Against Equity
Farmers Bank 4 Trust Co., Defen-
dant
By virtue Of a judgement and Or.
der Of Sale Of the Cr'ttenden Cir
cult Court. rendered at the june term
1921 thereof in the above cause here
In. shall proceed to offer for sale
At the Court house door m Marion
10 the highest bidder At PUBLIC
AUCTION on Monday the sih day
day Of August 1921 at o'clock =.
NJ, or ihereabout tbeing Court day
upon q credit of SIX months The fol.
lowing described property. io.wit
one house and lot located on The
vest side " the Marion and Prince.
ton road or street south II and near
the corporate limit of the town Of
Marion Ry., said Dot being boz size
iO4x2i2 feet aad being a part Of
the lot conveyed To- Simon B.gham
by X. " Wilson the full de'crIp-
ton Of which may be- seen az my
Office
For the purchase price. The pur-
chaser. with approved security or
securities. must execute Bond bear
INK legal interest from the day u
sale until paid and having the force
and effect of a Judgment Bidders
will b. prepared % comply with
these terms
u. A LOWRY.
Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
COMMISSIONERS sALE
d A. LOWRY
Commissioner

Criitsnisn Circuit Court ksntueiy
Mr. Ehe Cues Adms 6c Plain
un
Against Equity
Herbert Guess a.. Defendant
ny virtue u a Judgement and or
dsr II Sale ~ ihe Cuit,risn Cr
cuit Court. rendered at ths June term
1907 thereof n ,hs ahot, -il.r hefr
in. shall proceed o. otter for saIs
az ths Court house door in Marion
o. uhe highest bidder af PUBLIC
AUCTION ou Monday th, ,ih day
dsy uf August ip2l at o'h,k T..
% ur thercatout theina Court dayl
upon a credit ~ sis months ihc ioi
lowing described property. tu.vit
Two c,rian iagt ~ land boz Crit
irndsn county Ky on ths waters Of
rucy Greek and Jon.aiulnF Boz al
las acres more or lsss and hs.ne ih,
same land owned hy louis a Gugs
ai ths time ~ BIZ dca,h ihr fuI de
s,Hpilou " which may he sccn al
ms onios
For ihs purchase price. lhe pur
chsgr with approved uuiy or
securities. must ovrruts Bond bear
mr lcfal interest from che day Of
sale until paid. and having OBJ, for,
and earri ~ a Judgment Bddcr
vul d. prepared o. comply uiii
thesr terms
ID A LOWRY.
CammIsi0rFf
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
REI'ToN

1911 snrh isn o. EanuI,
Sunday
A hrrs ruad aiisuisi OBJ, Som
iat ..h.aI 0.ateHian l.Is fa.isl
Rev smrr and 40, ani Nr.
Hin retained w Dha.u lnian
Saturday
M.u Isis Tavru u.itri friends
hsfr hst srsL
Miars Afmria Ethari.ar and
Eim Nae Heath srni a Evansville
sunday
Es Nrr smr, tIei t. rsfa
a apIan.u,n. h,t sauulal ard
Sunday
taai nth and famH. .f Living
,.n oour visited % t.aIks hm
iy hsf vsrt
Wr Birdie Travis fsmrnri home
ai.rf o. f,e da,H v.t aih relative.
ai thr r.ao,
u Irs satisn " padu,ah va.
ihs rlsst of ST. q e. uaHiin suI
family Sunday
Hr li.ion WHnt aHd daughter
3d.. Lala ~ Ailar.as ars visiting
relative. bore
Nss Myrtle knr. Nr and No
Ge1rrr Henry moiofri to Eddy,ilr
thursday
PLAY Hii,hanisan ~ Evansville
.rsnt ths ee,t cod with h.. parents
Ret and Nu RIi,hafd.on
Nr Matthew. ~ run.. visited
hr daughter Mr Ed CLARK au
uerk
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
COMMISSIONERS sALg

Crliisudsn Circuit Court Kentucky
" A. Paris Plaintiff
Against Equity
J. n james a ETC., Defendant
By virtue u a Judgement and Or
der Of sale VI The CrllJenden Circuit
Court. rendered at the June Term
thereof 1874 in the above cause Tor
the sum Of Two Hundred and SIX.
teen 1921, O0l with interest At the
rate of percent per annum ffom
the " day Of March 1920 until paid
and $50 90 costs herein. ! shall pro.
coed 10 offer for sale Al the Court
house door In Marion to the highest
bidder. At PUBLIC AUCTION on
Monday the sth day u August 1921
At 1 O'Clock p. ~, or thereaboui
(bslng Court day). upon . credit Of
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

three months the following described
property, to-wii'
one brown mule about years old
named "Cap
One red milk COW about 3 years
old named Red
Or sufficient thereof TO produe,
the sums Of money SO ordered 10 bg
made For the purchase price III,
purchaser, with approved security OF
securities must execute Bond, bear
ing legal interest from the day OF
sale until paid. and having the fore,
and effect of a Judgement Bidder.
will be- prepared Go comply viii
these terms.
y. A. LOWRY.
Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Crittendcn Circuit Court Kentucky
D. L. sullivan et-aI Plaintiff
Against Equity
Mu N T. sullivan Defendant
By virtue Of a judgement and or
der Of Sale ~ the Crittendcn Cir
cult Court. rendered ai the June term
1921 thereof in the above cause here
term thereof boz the above cause here
in. ! shall proceed 90 offer for sale
a. the Court house door in Marion
30 the highest bidder az PUBLIC
AUCTION on Monday che sth day
day " August 1921 az Q O'Clock p
~ or thercaboui lbeinr Court day
upon o credit ~ siy months thc fol.
lowing described property to.wit
Two certain tract. " land Boz CRIT.
tenden County boz Bells Mines pre-.
oinct on ihe MorEanheid road De-
scrIbcd a. follows
lft Tract containing l07 %
acres and being The same land which
was conveyed 90 u l. sullivan by
Peter Stone and wife ON Jan 20.
lssl and by Mary Hlck'in and 9th
cr on Sept 6th. 1901
2nd Tract. Containing Jos acre.
and being the same land which was
conveyed 10 ~ l.. Sullivan hy San
cy e. Sullivan and Dave sullivan on
the 10th day u May is1l and hy
John u Simpson on Jan 9. is11.
! wiIl first offer for sale tract SO
and then So . separately and
then offer both of said tracts o., o.
whole and will accept the hii of
bids whilh brings thr most money
Also one house and Ioi Boz Oh, town
II Marion ky fronting ,U fr,t or
Rochester Street and running ba.k
south Gis feet o. Wm u Mous
boz This being ths same property
which vas conveyed o. u T. Sulh
van by " S Hieklin and Others or
ihc 29th day ~ August iYll and
owned hy said u l. Sullivan ai Oh,
time u his death
The flil description " al CO.'S
property may BE- seen az ms of.,
for ths purchase prise ths rar
chaser with approved security oI
securities. must execute Bond bsar
mr lcTal interest from the day If
sale until paid and having ths force
and ede.t n a Judgment Bidders
will b. prepared % comply with
these terms
d A. LOWRY.
C0mmiasllnrr
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
COAL!
u A LOWRY
0ommIs trrf

Al an early date many coal mines
will be- Operated by " s. lnWcy
and hIs associates ranging in distance
from Marion n.y. eight 90 twelve
miles Tho coal will be- the best
known a. the Famous Bell Coal. Il
will an show clear of bone a clean
coal, a limited amount now for sale
ranging At present frum 1c per bu
a. los az mines
" s. LOWERY. Marion kentucky
Salem Star Route