davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
WASHINGTON CROWDED
FOR THE INAUGURATION
Wilson to Participate and
Dine With Harding.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WaShlnKt0n. ID. c.. Feb. q.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. %.
Washington already Is rapidly filing
with inauguration visitors. The hotels
generally are crowded. the early arrivals
accepting the rule that in order TO get
a room they must engage 1t for week.
In preparation for the final details of
the ceremonies on Friday Joseph r.
Tumulty. Secretary to the President
went to the Capitol to-day for a con-
ference with Senator Knox (Pa-). After
ward 1t was announced that President
Wilson would ride with Mr.. Harding to
the Capitol for the inaugural ceremonies.
the time to depend on the number OF
bills which were awaiting Mr.. Wilson's
signature.
Whether Mr.. Wilson would be able to
60 to the stand on which Mr.. Harding
Is to receive the oath OF Office was n
question. 1t was said, however. that Mr..
Wilson would ride from the Capitol TO
the White House with Mr.. Harding.
They are to have luncheon there to-
gether upon their arrival.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

FURNISHED Rooms ~ s'fe scosc. Gt,f
pincsa tn tcnti IN hc.h City Arb Country
See tho v'es' sf ~ ''Nn n 10y. hdp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

paign, Is very much In favor of not
breaking that rule unless IL is abso-
iutely necessary. On the other hand.
Fred w. Upham, the treasurer, Is said
to believe the cancellation OF the debt
at an early date is the important thing
and every energy OF the committee
should be bent TO that end.
On election day there were outstand-
ing rotes Of s1.400,0o0. with a floating
debt OF about 100000. The latter has
been wiped out and 5 per cent. pay
ment made on the notes. The interest
also is paid to January i. At that time
the remainder was apportioned to the
various States. each member or the COM
mittee being asked to share a part Of
the burden proportional TO the number
OF votes cast for Senator Harding in his
State
The question OF Southern representa-
tion, In the hands of q committee headed
by r. 3. Howell or Nebraska. is consid-
cred 30 important that a special meet
ing to settle II win be held probably in
June. On Thursday the committee will
outline the various ideas that have been
presented and ask for an expression OF
opinion from other members.
The executive committee OF the Ma
tional Committee. consisting OF twenty
two members. eight of whom ara woTn-
en-. has been asked TO meet Jointly with
the main committee. The women. in
cluding Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton OF
Ohio and Mrs. Arthur Liyrmore and
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson OF New
York, will take an active part In the dis-
cuss.on.
Charles D. Hilles. national committee
man, OF course will attend and New York
will be represented by it's Senator's AMI
Representatives. Others who are going
are Samuel s. Koenig and other county
leaders, Arthur Woods. William Hay
ward and William Boyce Thompson.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
ELMER DOVER SLATED
TO SUCCEED HAYS
Was Secretary Of G. 0. P.
National Committee 10000.

Elmer Dover, secretary OF the Repub-
lican National Committee from 1904 to
1909. is being discussed as a possible
successor Of VIII III. Hays as Chairman
of the committee.
Mr.. Hays, who Is to be Postmaster
General in the Harding Cabinet after
Friday. may remain In the chairman
ship for several months or until he can
get the future work OF the organization
under way. But It is inevitable he can
not continue to hold both his job In the
Government and In the political organ
ization for any considerable length OF
time.
Mr. Dover, a former newspaper man
from Ohio. was secretary to Senator
Mary Hanna from 1895 to 1904. For some
years he has been the Pacific coast
representative of II. M. Byllesby & Co.
engineers of Chicago, his home being in
Tacoma, Wash.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Wilson Signs Bill for
Aliens American Wives

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. -
~ President Wilson signed a
bill to-day providing for the re-
turn by the Alien Property Gus
todian of property seized during
the war. The bill returns hold
ings which belonged to women
citizens of the United States and
the Allies who married enemy
subjects before the declaration of
war.
Among the American women
who married Germans or Aus
trians are Countess Won Berns-
torff, Baroness Augusta Luise
Won Alten, Baroness Lydia G.
von Hanlmerstein, Baroness
Clara Erhart Won Truchiess,
Baroness Won Boklin, Baroness
Olivia Luise Won Rothkirch and
Countess Won Francken.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
LOVING CUP Is GIVEN
TO VICE-PUESIDENT
Marshall Scores Hit by Hint of
Regret That 1t Had Not
Been Filled.
MEMORIAL TO DRY LID
Senators Honor Retiring Pre-
siding Officer-Lodge Makes
Presentation Speech.
speesar Despatch TO THE NEW SoaK HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Feb. 2s. J
The approaching retirement or Vice.
President Marshall was ma rked In the
Senate to-day by the presentation TO
him OF a. silver loving cup and the ex-
change OF speeches by Senator Lodge
(Mass.), majority leader. in behalf OF
the Republicans by Senator Underwood
(Ala.) speaking for the Democrats. as
their leader. and reply by Mr.. Mar
shall.
Mr.. Marshalrs speech Is looked upon
Is his real Swan song" although ne
will make formal speech of retirement
on Inauguration Day. at the time no
surrenders the gavel to Vice-President
Coolidge.
The Vice. President was greeted with
roars OF laughter when he said the peo-
pie Of Indiana would regard the loving
cup as "a memorial OF the Eighteenth
Amendment, but that 1t would be
source OF sincere regret to some that the
Senate had not filed It up"
Senator Lodge made the first pres
entation speech and was followed by
Senator Underwood.
"I can hardly be expected to voice the
emotions OF this moment" Mr.. Marshall
said In accepting the cup, which was
engraved with his name and the date.
There was time in my life when
thought would like to be great man.
] have learned here to long for that no
longer to have but one supreme desire,
that l can SO live the days TO come as
to keep what ] think | have, the friend
ship OF the Senators in this body.
''I shall take this. your generous gift,
JrA 'ho there
will think 1t is a loving cup They will
imagine It has been presented to me as
a memorial OF the Eighteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution. If 1t be such.
It will meet with the approval of most
OF the people of Indiana. but It will be
q source Of great regret TO some, know
that you did not fill II up."
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

been an invalid for several years. II
Is probable that she will not come TO
Washington at all. at least for the pres
emit They have two children. a son
who lives In Cleveland. and a daughter.
formerly Miss Emily Daugherty who
went to school In Washington. She is
mar..sd TO a young man WHO is the
junior partner of the law firm OF Daugh-
erty, Todd q Rsrey. of which his father
in-iaw Is the head.
Mrs. VIII II. Hays. whose husband
is to be Postmaster General. was Miss
Helen Louise Thomas. daughter OF
Judge A. Is. Thomas OF Crawtordsville
Ind. She is college bred and possl-
BILE recruit for the College Women's
Club. which Mrs. Calvin Coolidge al
ready has Joined. She is much ab-
serbcd in her young son. Will Hays
Jr.. 60 she did not travel with her hus-
band during the campaign. He kept
the long distance wires busy however,
and VIII. Jr-'s. greatest thrill was to
talk with his father over the telephone.
The boy Is six years old.
Edwin DENLY. the next Secretary Of
the Navy, married Niles Marion Bart
lett Thurber. whose father was secre-
tary to President Cleveland She re-
ceived her early education in the White
House kindergarten with the Cleveland
children. Mr. DENLY was not married
until 1911 on the expiration OF his six
years In Congress. SO his wife is not
known here, although he made many
friends One picturesque detail of his
career seems to have been overlooked
the fact that he and Senator Truman
Newberry swabbed decks side by side
on the old Yosemite during the Span
ish war
Wallace Hns Largest Family.
The new Secretary OF Agriculture.
Henry c. Wallace, has probably the
largest family Of any Cabinet member.
There are two daughters, one married
and one, Mics Mary Wallace, Just out Of
Vassar and Of an age to be an important
sactor IN Washington society There are
three sons. Mrs. Wallace was Miss
Carrie May Brodhead She's club
woman, a Daughter OF the American
Revolution, and has been active socially
in Des Moines. where the Wallaces make
their home. The Wallaces have taken
an apartment in the Highlands. where
they will remain until they can look
about and find suitable quarters; and 1t
is prophesied that they will enjoy
Washington and Washington will enjoy
them.
Mrs James J. Davis. who win be in
troduced to Washington as "the wife Of
the Secretary of Labor"-unless Mr..
Harding makes some last minute
changes-was Miss Jean Rodenbaugh of
Pittsburgh. She is young-still in her
thirties--tall. fair and handsome. and
has been described as "a live wire"
The Davis home Is In Pittsburgh. and
they have done good deal Of enter
tanning there OF late years Indeed, It
is safe to say that they will play more
than perfunctory part in the scheme
of things in Washington.
The Davises have q summer home
where they like to rest and loaf at
Moosehart. Ill. where the Order Of
Moose of which Mr.. Davis Is the head,
maintains model orphanage for the
children OF It's deceased members. This
is one OF Mr.. Davis's pet projects. and
he likes to keep an eye on the kiddies.
who adore him. He has two children OF
his own, a boy about six and the baby.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
ADMIRAL MAYO RETIRES.
Atlantic Fleets War Commando cr
Forty-nine Years I'm Service.

WAsHINGToE, Feb. 2S.--Rear Admiral
Henry T. Mayo. war time commander
in chief Of the Atlantic fleet, retired
from active service to-day after forty
nine years He was placed on the re-
tired list several months ago but con-
tinued on duty as a member of the
Navy General Board at the request Of
Secretary Daniels.
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger for
merry commander In chief OF the At
lantic fleet and lately president, of the
executive committee of the Navy Cen
eral Board, also retired from active ser
vice to-day at his own request.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
COOLIDGES ARRIVE;
FESTIVITIES BFGIN
Their Appearance in Capital
Starts Entertainments.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WashIngton, ID. O.. Feb. 2S.

The Vice e-Presidcnt-elect and Mrs
Coolidge reached Washington tonight
going quietly to their apartments at tho
willard Hotel Their appearance served
az the signal for the opening of one OF
the busiest weeks the capital has ex-
perlenced In many a MONTH with its
climax. of course, in the inauguration
on Friday.
The arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
started series OF entertainments among
officials both incoming and outgoing.
Tonight they were the guests of the
Vice President and Mrs Marshall. The
Inauguration festivities will not be at
their height. however. until the Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Harding come 20
town on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
SIGNS ALIEN PROPERTY BILL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. rs. - President
Wilson signed to-day a bill providing
for the return by the Alien Property
Custodian of property seized during the
war and which belonged to women citi-
zens Of the United States and the Allies
who married enemy subjects before the
declaration OF war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
FOUR AMENDMENTS
TO FORDNEY TARIFF

Washington, Feb. 15.-Thc senate
made progress in its consideration of
the Fordney emergency tariff bill
Tuesday and when the session ended
1t had adopted four of the nine re-
mining amendments recommended
by its finance committee.
Senator McCumber. Republican of
North Dakota, in charge of the bill,
said prospects were good for a vote
Wednesday. When it became appar-
ent that final action could not be
had Tuesday night. Mr.. McCumber
all committee amendments. This
plan suffered defeat
Among amendments accepted was
the substitute sugar schedule pro-
posed by Senator Smoot Republican
OF Utah. The amendment would place
the tariff at 1 cent per pound in ad-
dttion TO the present duty of the
same amount.
Other amendments adopted would
provide rates as follows:
Butter and butter substitutes, eight
cents per pound. cheese and cheese
substitutes, 20 per cent ad valorem;
fros milk, cents per gallon and
cream five cents per gallon.
Senator Thomas. Democrat of Col
orudo, alone voted against the Smoot
sugar duty. while 81 were recorded
for 1t. In joining with supporters of
the bill, to put over the sugar amend
mont, Democratic opponents claimed
to have won a point. which 1t was
said, will eventually cause trouble for
, the measures proponents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

at Fowler, Colo. was broken off at
its base, owing to the high wind.
Freight trains were delayed a few
hours owing to the wind pressure but
all passenger trains were reported
within Is minutes of scheduled run
ming time in Pueblo.
Telephone service in all directions
from Pueblo was reported cut off at
1:io O'Clock yesterday afternoon, but
at 10 o'clock last night linemen were
working on the breaks so that con-
nections could he made by midnight
Market reports were incomplete
last night owing to reported wire
troubles. Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph companies accepted
messages for immediate delivery thru
OUT the storm and declared that no
material damage had been done 10
their lines.
At the Pueblo state fair ground
yesterday morning 40 small horse
sheds were levclled to the ground
aud so damaged as to render them
useless. Superintendent of Grounds
VIII Carney stated last night that
some valuable horses We're being kept
in some of the stalls, but that they
had escaped injury.
Reports were also given out that
the fence extending along the north
side of the fair grounds race track
was blown down, and that the mems
rest room had been damaged. 1t
is not believed. however. that this
damage is serious.
State Fair Secretary Beaman was
unable to state last night whether
the damaged horse stall and cattle
sheds would be reconstructed or not.
with recent appropriate ton of
100000 for the state Fair association,
1T was planned TO build new and per-
manent quarters for live stock.
state Fair Commissioner Ezra
Nuckolls. with Secretary Beaman will
decide this morning after a trip OF
inspection, whether the damaged
buildings will be reconstructed or
replaced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
HARDING REVIEWS
; CABINET SELECTION
WITH WILL h. HAYS

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 15.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding Tuesday finally re-
viewed his cabinet decisions with his
campaign manager and prospective
postmaster general, Will II. Hays and
received from member of President
Wilson's peace rcleSation assurances
. that no agreement for cancellation of
the allied war debt was made at Yer
sailles.
The conference with Mr.. Hays, gen.
orally interpreted conclusive evil
dence that the Republican national
chairman is to become "A member of
the cabinet, is understood to have
covered every feature of the cabinet
situation as well as questions of policy.
The presdent-elect said their talk
omitted none of the problems facing
the next administra ton.
Details of what happened at Versail.
les as to cancellation of the SIC. 600, ,00O.-
600 war debt were given Mr. Harding
by Thomas w. Lamont, member of the
Morgan banking firm and IA fiscal at
tache of the peace commission. In a
statement later he denied recent
stories of mysterious forces attempt
ing to wipe the war debt off the books
and said he had assured the PRESIDENT
elect his administration would be as
free and untramelled as air. in deal
ing with the question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
ALL ABOUT THE BIG Wind
OF FEBRUARY Is, 1921

\ small window in tho third floor
OF the Crews BcEgs department store
clattercd to the sidewalk below with
out injurinE uasscrs-by. \ windo"
in the pupps- Hamlin Cigar store was
cracked by the force OF the wind.
Street lamp shades suffered from the
storm along Main street corners.
Practically every globe on lights
standing AZ northwestern and north
castcrn corners or Main street were
blown from the holders to the street.
As far as could be determined no in
jurics resulted from the flying glass
particles
Insurance agents in this city stated
yesterday afternoon that they werc
kept busy looking up policies for plate
and stocks injured by flying sand and
grit.
So high was the wind velocity thru
out Tuesday morning that sand par
ticics were carried with force thru the
air Silken goods on display in the
windows OF downtown dry goods
stores were damaged by the flying
dirt particles Meat markets were
forced to put their food displays in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
MRS. N|Lv|LLE WILL
CHR|STEN STATE SHIP

Denver. Feb. 15.-Mrs. Ruth Nichol-
son Melville of Denver, daughter of
United States Senator-clect Samuel D..
Nicholson, today was named by Gov
ernor Oliver II. Shoup to christcn the
new battleship Colorado. The ship will
be launched March % Mt Camden, n. j.
The new battleship is 62i feet long and
% feet. 3is inches wide at the water
line. 1t has a displacement OF 81. $50
tons, speed of 81 knots and carries
the following equipment: Eight ls-
inch. 40 calibre turrct guns: fourteen
5-inch, 81 calibre secondary guns; four
3-inch, 80 calibre anti-aircraft guns,
and four 6-pounder saluting guns.
The vessel is under construction at
Camden by the New York Shipbuilding
corporation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
TWO NEW POINTS
IN COAL PROBE

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 1.-two de-
velopments came quickly Tuesday in
the senatorial study of the coal qucs-
tion.
Chairman Calder of the senate in
vestigating committee announced af-
ter two witnesses had been heard that
no evidence had been found to sustain
charges that government officials had
participated in abnormal profits real
lied on coal during the 1920 shortage.
The senate manufacturers committee
soon after concluded the hearings of
the Calder bill providing for federal
regulation of the coal industry and
Chairman LaFollette announced that
the committee in executive session
Wednesday would take up the measure.
Prospects are that the committee will
amend the bill.
q. II. Gushing, managing director Of,
the American wholesale coal associa-
ton who several weeks ago charged
that governmental officials had profited
from coal deals, was recalled by Chair
man Calder's committee. He said that
Dix w. Smith, n former 81 Il year man
In government service had sought
sistance, last August to secure coal for
South America and later that Smith
said that with four associates in gov
crnment service he had secured pro-
fit of Si5O.OO0 on coal sales.
Smith. Immediately called. agreed to
having many conversations with Cush-
ing and said that he held an order for
100000 tons of coal for Brazil and Chile.
but had never sold pound OF coal
or got a cent. He said he had told
Gushing that friends in government
service We're aiding him to secure the
coal but declared 1t was 'all blue sky
business''-''I could not get the coal"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

A southwest Wind came up at 1880
O'Clock Tuesday morning, and in
creased in velocity until at $3.50 O'Clock
tho anenegrarh at the local L. ;.
Weather bureau station registered 80
miles pcr hour. This figure is consid-
cred conservative because of the fact
tha, the Wind velocity Indicators on
top ~ tho Pueblo Federal building.
where the weather bureau office il 10
Gated. rr- shclterrd from southwest
Winds by thee Grand opera house
building
80 fierce was the wind during the
morning that many plato glass win
sows In downtown business houses
were blown from their frames. \ large
window In the Metropolitan Drug store
at Fourth and Main streets, was
blown out At 10 o'clock yesterday
morning Plate glass windows In tho
urbbltt shoe store Mount Jcwclry
company and Doudcn Fish market all
we've blown from their frames.
At tho Bcssec Millinery shop and the
Main street Army Goods store win
dows wsrS braccd as II prccaution
against being blown out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Brings New Charges
In Coal Probe

Washington. Feb. 15.-Gieorgc w
Gushing, director of the American
WhoAssale Coal association, charged
today before n senate committee that
Dix w. Smith. former dollar a year
man. had engineered "A deal last fall
for the sale of $4,000 tons of coal to
South American republics at n com
mission of 81 u ton. Smith denied 1t.
Mr.. Smith said an offer of a lO-ccnt
and Brazil had been made to him and
that friends in GOVERNMENT service
tried TO help him by that he did not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
.ENR|C0 CARUSO
CRITICALLY I'LL

Now York, Feb. l6.--Enrico Ca
ruso. tho tenor, was reported to be
gravcly i'll at an early hour Wcdnes-
day morning. The sacrament of cx-
trcmc unction was administered at
1:2S o'clock by Reverend f. Il. Mo-
linelli OF the Church of the Sacred
Hcarl of Jesus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Students Suspended For
Alleged Liquor INDULGENCE

Lawrence. kas.. Feb. 15.-The sus-
pension OF sixteen men students of the
University of Kansas. who were al
legged to have attended a party near
Lawrence at which liquor flowed free
~ was announced today by Chancel-
lor Lindley.
The decision in the case of eleven
women students who admitted attend
ing the party has not been announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
NEW TONG WAR
BREAKS ON COAST

San Francisco ca Feb 5Three dead and four wounded Chinese
Tuesday marked the beginning
Chinese merchants killed
Francisco Go Fon kill
ed wohnded Three
wounde All shot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
FRENCH JURY ACQU|Ts
YOUTH OF LOVE MURDER
Engineer Shoots Down Man Who
Robbed Him of Ills
Sweetheart.
Dy Newton &. I,nrkr.

PARIS, June :5.-pronineat French
men and women. inclu>:inl. the coun-
rvs best lawy.rs writer's and par
iamcntarians, have suddenly plunged
mo controversy over the npplica
ond killed TIC husband OF his former
mistress In the street without anv
preliminary discussion taking place.
HIS only excuse was that he loved
ton OF something akin to the Amer
can 'unwritten law" but broadcu.l
10 include every hind Of so-cn!lcl
love murder"
The discussion arose over the ac-
Guittal OF young eng iuecr who shn,
che woman and that his victim had
aiken her from him
The Countess dc NoailIes imrnedI .
aiely pronounced her opinion
The jury was right" she said "ln
a crime like this. where love is 40
important an element. where there IS
SO much human tragedy involved. :,
ury has tho right to md that ther.
were two victirns-thc man who rret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Girl Of | 5 Years Has T eelh
in Orbit of the Left Eye

PARIS. Jun" 25.--prorcssur de
t.apcrsonnc. OF the French Acad-
envy of Medicine. has found Il girl
OF 10 IN France who has not only
cyctccth in her mouth. but small
ana SOUND mouth teeth in one of
her eyes. This girl has suffered
with her eyes since her first birth
day and her parents. after con
suiting many specialists. decided
To call In Professor I.apcrsonnc
submitting the child TO an N-ray
examination he found small teeth
In perfect shape In tn" orbit OF
tn. left eye. lie says the removal
of these teeth would not only b.
painful but extremely dangerous
He cannot state whether the teeth
VIII continue to grow. either. All
nc can rouCh IL that they urc I'm
the eye. He further states that
II TX quite impracticablc FOR the
girl Ia make use Of these teeth
While, as seeing only natural, the
girl suffers with her toothcd eve.
the teeth hav" not so far Inter
Tered with her sight. Professor
In p"rsonnc liz keeping hor under
close observation and has ALREADY
submitted II long report on tho
matter I" tn" French Academy OF
Medicine.