davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Bomb Found by Boys Explodes;
One Killed, 3 Others Injured

One boy was killed and three others
were injured yesterday when bomb
which they found in a lot at Jefferson
and Eleventh streets, West New York,
exploded.
James Fallon ir., twelve years old,
of Tenth and Jackson streets, West
New York, received major abdominal
injuries. He died five minutes after
being received at North Hudson Hos
pital. Victor Serene, twelve years old,
of 504 Jackson Street, was severely
burned by powder; Walter Berger, six
teen years old, of 500 Jackson Street,
suffered serious injury to his ear
when piece of tin two inches long
was imbedded in the left side of his
head; Paul Granger, thirteen years
old, of 593 Tenth Street, lost two toes,
and Thomas De Nero, thirteen years
old, of $50 Arthur Place, received
burns about the hands and face. All
the boys lived near the scene of the
accident.
The explosion of the bomb caused
much excitement in that section of
West New York. Rumors that fol-
lowed fast on the detonation said that
riot of some sort was on foot at
Jefferson and Eleventh streets and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Volunteers Ignored the Draff
On Aduice of Their Officers
Former Commander Tells How Men Cot Oues.
tonnaire just Before Battle, as Expana-
tion of Errors; Another Hero ON New List

Men who volunteered their services
when war came. one of whom still is
in military hospital. are posted by
the War Department as deserters in the
list of draft dodgers" published to-
day. possible explanation for the
constant recurrence of such incidents
was found in a statement made by a
former captain of the 18th Infantry
that he and many other company COM
manders advised their men to ignore
draft notices.
In the list of 215 additional names Of
men classified by the War Department
as slackers is that of Benjamin Gran
vile. twenty-five years old. wounded
hero of the 165th Regiment Gold seth :,
\. Y. n. G.. who still is in hospital
for treatment of an injury that may
cost him his left hand.
Inquiry at 400 East Fifty-seeond
Street yesterday, the address men
toned in Connection with Granville's
registration number, elicibed the in
formation from his brother Henry that
Granville enlisted in Company B of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Bride of Paterson. N. J.,
Air Enthusiast Meets
Death ON First Flight as
Husband Waits Below
Plane Crt1mples
After Nose Dive
VIM. Coates, Ex-Arrny
Filler, Chosen by John
Brady to Take Wife Up

PATERSON. N. j., May 2O.-Williar
Coates, twenty-six years DID, a com
merciai flyer, living at the United
States Hotel here, and formerly {
lieutenant in the United States al,
force, and his passenger, Mrs. Haze
Brady, of 15 Ryle Avenue, were killet
to-day when Coates's plane fell 1900
feet at Preakness, a few miles from
here.
Coates was bringing his machine out
OF q nose dive, it is said. when first
one wing and then the other crumplec
and the plane plunged to the earth
tearing large hole in the ground
completely wrecking it and killing the
two instantly.
Wife of Aviation Enthusiast
Mrs. Brady was the wife of John
Brady, an internal revenue collector
and a flying enthusiast Since their
marriage last July, Mrs, Brady had fre-
quently expressed desire to share
the enjoyment. which her husband re-
ceived from flying with Coates and
other army flyers whom he knew.
Last fall Brady promised his wife
that the first fine flying day of spring
he would let her go for an airplane
ride. He believed that by that time
she would have forgotten her desire,
but she had not. So yesterday he
yielded to her entreares and drove her
to Preakness where they met Coates
AS Brady helped his wife into the plane
he twitted her about being afraid.
Don't be silly. Of course I'm not
she laughed.
She waved her hand gayly to her
husband as the machine TAXED across
the field. Brady waited until the plane
was in the air and saw that Coates had
headed toward this city. The flyer had
said that they would be back at Freak
ness in half an hour. Brady got into
his automobile ana drove around, to
await his wife's return.
AS he drove into the field thirty min
utes later he saw men running across
it. He stopped his machine and fol-
lowed. When he reached the wrecked
plane his wife and Coates had been
found dead.
Wings Crumple Before Fall
The plane, according to those who
witnessed the accident, had success
fully negotiated one loop while short
distance from the field on its return
trip and was coming out Of nose dive
when one wing suddenly crumpled.
According to spectators the plane con-
tinued moment in straight flight and
then the other wing collapsed. The
next moment the machine plunged
downward and buried it's nose more
than six feet in the earth. Both pas
sengers were thrown out. They were
dead when picked up.
1t was said at the field that Lieu
tenant Coates had been an instructor
in aviation at Roosevelt Field, Mineola,
L. l., during the war. He was one of
the first pilots engaged when the
Preakpess field was opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
resident and Hughes
Pleased by Harvey's
Speech, Senate Divided
Germany Drafts Order to Disarmt;
BaUarid 10 Meet Allied Demands

BERLIN May 20 (By The Associated Press)t is announced
hat the Foreign Minister to-day had without
the governments declaration the disarmament of Germany
maded under the terms of the umaum of the Allies
The Ministry Defense May B orders for the surrender
OF guns and other
yesterday regarding
by the Allies
Reports received here
government has abandoned claim
security police, known the Einwohnerwehr.
dispatch to the Taeglhe Rundschau
baVaran has alternative but compliance
mand of the Allies for the dngraon the
make no difficulty concerning disarmament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
England Sees
u. S. as Ally In
Silesian Issue
Officials Are Delighted at
Prospect of Col. Harvey
Sitting i'm Council to Set
tie Boundary Dispute
PremierComplimentsHim
Ambassadors Address Is
Hailed as Assurance of
Our Help i'm World Tasks
BY Arthur S. Draper
From, The Tribmne's European, Burea,.

FROM The Irlbnne's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 20.-President Hard
ing's decision to have Ambassador
Harvey sit on the Supreme Allied
Council when the Silesian controversy
comes up. has brought profound salts
faction to the British. Even the
League of Nations enthusiasts, who
naturally were disappointed and char
grined by Colonel Harveyss positive
declaration of Americas determination
to remain aloof, were pleased to learn
that the United States will play at
least watching role in European dis
cussions and they have not abandoned
all hope that the United States event
ually take it's place an the league.
British officials were surprised by
the Ambassadors announcement of
Americas policy in his speech last
night at the Pilgrim dinner, particu-
larly because recent notes from Wash
ington have given little encouragement
to those who hoped for American CO.
operation in the job of disentaglinging
European knots.
At Psychological Moment
Colonel Harvey's announcement,
moreover, came at psychological
moment, because the British govern
ment is so sure of its stand on the
Silesian controversy. that the mere
announcement that an independent
party is entering the Council is suffi-
cient to convince the British that they
have gained a new ally.
Colonel Harvey pleased all English
men by his maiden utterance as Am
bassador, although he disappointed
of Nations. He hasn't killed the league
by his remarks, but he gave it stag
gering blow.
The Ambassador is considered to
have accomplished much by his speech
toward improving Anglo American re-
lations. Whatever criticism his speech
may draw his English critics are ex-
tremely friendly. One of the immedi~
ate results of his speech will be to
hearten the statesmen who have the
responsibility of shaping Great Brit
aims foreign policy. Nothing Colonel
Harvey said is expected to alter Brit
Germany, but, on the contrary, he said
enough to encourage the British lead
ers to believe that they are following
the right course in demanding fair
play and the orderly decision of che
question of German and Polish rights
! Ambassador Harvey was caller at
the Premier's official residence in
Downing Street this morning, where he
was highly complimented by Lloyd
George. The Premier, despite the be-
lief of the Foreign Office, has always
Continued next pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21

the old Goth Regiment in June, 1917
s2fore he was twenty-one years of
age; that he. was .twenty-one years of
Federal service along with his regi-
ment in August of the same year and
his name is on the roster of the regi-
mental application for Federal muster
signed by Lieutenant Colonel Latham
c. Reed.
He went with his regiment to
Mineola and then te France. where he
served for eighteen months.
p, When his regiment returned to the
United States Granville was still in a
base hospital in France. When his
regiment was helping smash Germany
final drive on the Champagne front he
h&d been hit by shrapnel and lost two
fingers of the left hand. He sought
temporary treatment and returned to
his outfit, this time to be gassed so
severely that he probably will never
entirely recover. A month or so after
his regiment returned Granville came
home as hospital patient and has
since been under treatment at Gun Hill
(Contlnued on page four)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Harding to Denounce
Failure to Cut Prices
President Ready to Rebuke Ger
tain Retailers Attitude i'm
His Address Here

President Harding, it was announced
Yesterday, intends to make pretty
pointed remarks about retailers who
have failed to make adequate price re-
ductions in his address Monday eve
ming at dinner at the Hotel Commo-
dore to celebrate the 125th anniver-
sary of the founding of the New York
Commercial.
His first engagement is for a lunch
con of the Academy of Political Sci
ence at the Hotel Astor. In the after
noon he is to review the 23d Regiment
in Brooklyn. Vice President Coolidge
and Herbert Hoover. Secretary Of
Commerce, also are to attend the
New York Commercial dinner.
The Presidential party will come 10
New York from Washington on the
Mayfower, The vessel will leavs
Washington at 5 p. m. Sunday and
reach New York Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
English Navy TO Honor Sims

LONDON, May 20 (By The Associated
Press) The admiralty is paying an
unusual compliment to Rear Admiral
William s. Sims, former commander of
the American naval forces in the war
zone, who is coming to England to re-
ceive degree of doctor OF laws from
Cambridge University. Destroyers will
be sent out TO meet Admiral Sims's ship
and escort il into Liverpool
Admiral Sims is immensely populay
with the British navy, which desires
to do all it can to show this. The Pill
grims Society has arranged lunch
for Friday next in honor of Admiral
Simk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Pastor Recognized in
Prize Ring Is Cheered
Clad in Sweater and Sporty
Trousers He Acts as Second
i'm Two Bouts

DANBURY, Conn, May 2o.--The Rev.
Dr. James Campbell Bay, pastor of the
Church of Christ (Disciples), leaped
into fame last night when he was
recognized wearing sweater, sporty
trousers and canvas shoes, wagging a
towel before the battered visage of
"Red" Cottrell, Danbury prizefighter,
who was defeated by Denny McInerny,
of Danbury, in bout at the Pastime
Athletic Club.
The minister also was in the corner
of "Kid" Eric, of Danbury, in another of
the bouts of the evening. When the
identity of DR.. Bay became known gen.
orally he was cheered by the large
gathering.
Dr. Bay came here. three months ago
from the West. He is said to be an
accomplished boxer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Wife Shows Court How
Her Husband Beat Her
Punches His Nose, Yanks His
Hair, Then Drops Charges
and Makes I'm
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, May 90 William
Young, arrested for hitting his wife,
insisted in court to-day that he had
Only tried to persuade her to return
home and had not used force.
you didn't hit me?' cried Mrs
Sarah Young, as she leaped to her feet
"f'll show you what he did" And she
proceeded to wallop her husband or
the nose, pull his hair and wreck his
collar, while he meekly accepted his
punishment. Magistrate Daughertv in.
terrupted with the admonition that. Il
she didn't behave. he would send hel
to jail.
Later, in the magistrates private Of.
fee, the couple effected a reconcilia,
ton
The best writing uapeys nre yyFsyTyNc
pAPERS-Adyt AaA'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Foes of BRAND
Fail to Shake
His Position
Premier Prepares to Come
Forward With Speech OH
Tuesday and Crush OPP
position i'm ID eputie s
Delay Suits His Plans
Paris Note ON Action i'm
Ruhr Regarded as I'm
satisfactory in London
speciqi Cable to 7,hs Tribuns

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, May 20.-The Chamber of
Deputies adjourned this evening over
the weekend without having had an
opportunity to hear Premier BRAND S
defense of his foreign policies which
have been assailed for the past three
days, interpretations of the govern
ment, however, have failed to develop
| any serious opposition to the BRAND
policies and when the session IS re-
sumed next Tuesday the Premier is
expected TO come forward with a
Speech replying to his critics and
crushing their opposition with vote
of confidence from the chamber.
Andre Lefevre, former Minister of
War, is the only Deputy still listed on
the calendar to make an attack on the
German settlement. The Premier will
follow him on the floor Tuesday after
noon,
Conference May Be Delayed
1t is said that BRAND is not dis
pleased to have the discussion of
French foreign policies carried over
into next week. It gives him an ex-
cellent excuse for asking the postpone
ment of the conference which Lloyd
George has proposed on the Silesian
controversy and will probably force the
conference to go over for another week
at least.
BRAND is not anxious to attend an
other meeting of the Supreme Council
right away. He believes now that he
will find Japan, whose Grown Prince is
an English visitor, lined up with Lloyd
George on the Silesian question, Italy
doubtful and the United States proba-
bly, silent. The French Premier is said
to hope to be able to swing the Italian
government to the French point Nof
view and possibly gain the moral Sup
port Of the Harding Administration be-
fore he has to face Lloyd George at
the conference table
The French government would be
more than grateful if the United States
found some channel of expressing its
opinion on the Upper Silesian question.
Rightly or wrongly, French officials be-
lieve that President Harding is likely
to favor the Franco Polish point Of
view in the dispute.
From The Tribume's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 20.-The French gov
plies to Lloyd Georges inquiry whether
France would retaliate for German
invasion of Silesia with the occupation
of the Ruhr Valley, and Great Britain
has had time so consider what action
will be taken if these hypothetical
questions should be put to a test. A
growing restiveness on the part of the
German population in Upper Silesia is
noted, and recent dispatches fore
shadow the possibility of clashes with
korfanty's insurgent Poles The next
step in the negotiations rests with the
French.
The Tribune, learns on further au-
thority that Great Britain is drawing
nearer to Germany and is determined
to make real peace with her and en-
ter into fruitful commercial relations
A meeting of the Supreme Council, or
(ConsInued on next raael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21

The best writing papers Rre WHITING
PAPERS.--Advt
, 1921-04-30
Publication.

I is hereby brought to public notice
that a balance Of interest amounting
to Frcs. 331.20 will be on hand for dis
tribution on the 25th day Of May 1921.
from their Majesties King Christian the
Ninth and Queen Louise's Golden We'd
ding Memorial Fund for the benefit of
worthy INDECENT persons in St. Croix.
ADl ltation Sc containing 9tli nag+;G the requisite ne'1s y tie
forwarded to the Despatcbing Secretary's
Office, St. Croix, v. l., within the 18th
day of May 1921.
Despatching Secretary's Office, ST.
CroixM Yirgin I%slancs, April 10th, 1921.
c. w. FOX,
DespGtchinQ Secretary.
, 1921-04-30

II is hereby brought to public notice
that the Letters Patent which were
recorded il the United States Patent
Office, Washington. D. c., on February
22, 1921, in the name of Purchard
Thoens of New York, N Y, and pa
tent certificate No. 1869, 366 issued
therefor. has this date been registered
in the office of the Government Secre-
tary OF the Virgin Islands Of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the regula ions
governing the registration of Patents
and trade marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved 80 June 1920.
Government of the Virgin stands of
the United States St. Thomas, Is April,
1920.
C. C. TIMMONS.
Government Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
SPENT MONEY EooIlsnLY

Il have been great sufferer from
stomach trouble and gall stones. No
one knows the pains l have suffered
Since taking the first dose of Mayr's
wonderful Remedy am feeling fine,
can work all day and eat anything ]
want. Have no more distress or palpi,
tation of the heart from gas on my
stomach. l have spent great deal Of
money on doctors and medicine but
got nothing to help me-" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the inflamma.
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
chding appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01

Mus JAXTHEIMER HONoRED.
or interest 10 the Pendleton friends
OF Mrs non JaNtheimer uBerniee
Rnppe) formerly OF this city. is the
following note from the Portland Ore
gonian.
Mrs. pon Jaxtheimer Dernico
Ruppc) was honor guest Saturday Of
a smart tea OF which Mrs. Adam
Ruppe and Mrs. Ernest Ruppe en-
teriained.. Assisting were Mrs Charles
Chamberlain Mrs. Chester Moores,
who presided at the table; Mrs.
George Butterfield, Mrs, Maurice
Barnes tGeraldine Coursen). Mrs.
Fred Guiick. Mrs. Kenneth Cooper
and Miss Louise Gray. who assisted
about the room. The tea table was
centered with daffodils, sweet peas
and fragrant, colorful spring flowers.
Daffodils and carnations adorned the
rooms. Mrs. JaNtheimer is being feted
because she soon viii leave to make
her home in Seattle.
Mrs. A. n. Boscow recently gave a
charming informal tea for Mrs. Jax-
thcimer and Mrs. Gulick entertained
at an equally interesting social af-
fair Miss Louis Gray gave lunche-
on at which covers we're laid for Mrs.
Jaxtheimer. Mrs. Fred Gulick, Mrs.
Maurice Barnes, Mrs. a. r. Boscow,
Mrs. Alice Jobe, Mrs. GRAY, Miss Flor
ence Holmes and Miss GRAY. The
luncheon was held at the Mallory. An
Orpheum party followed. Mrs.
Charles Chamberlain and several
others planned delightful social events
OF recent date honoring Mrs. Jax-
theimer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
MISS McpEvIrr WEEDS

Miss Josephine McDevitt and Ben
jamin w. Doherty were united in mar
riage this morning az ST. Mary's Cath
olic church. with Father Van Hoo
mison officiating. The bride wore
smart blue tailored suit. Following
the ceremony, fifteen guests attended
a wedding berakfast at the McDevitt
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Doherty left this
morning for Portland for wedding
trip. They will make their home in
this county, where Mr.. Doherty farms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
AvER1LLs ARE HoNoREp

AN NERll-lS AXE HONORED
The following from the Spokesman
Review, of yesterdays issue, is of In
terest to the Pendleton friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. F. Averill, who are return
ing here to make their home:
About so alumni and former TINS
versfty of Idaho students gathered
Saturday evening for a farewell sur
Trise party at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. F. Averill, WAL Fourteenth
avenue, who are leaving this week for
Pendleton, Ore. There were present
those from the earliest prep days of
Idaho, down to the present day stuG-
ents. College songs and dancing filled
the evening and as a result of the gath
ering a Spokane University of Idaho
club was formed. This organization
hopes to make such social affairs a
monthly event for the purpose of
fostering the Idaho spirit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01

Already the club has undertaken
plans for long social event to be held
lring the Easter vacation, when many
OF the members Of the faculty and
students will be in attendance at the
Inland Teachers association meeting.
At that time an opportunity will be
given all friends to meet the new pres.
ldent. Dr. Upham and to renew ac-
quaintanees with former Idahoans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01

RECITAL is ENJOYED
From the Youngsters of six seven
and eight years who made their first
bows, to the older pianists who have
before appeared in public, the pupils
of Mrs. Charles Heard displayed pleas
ing skill in piano recital last night
at the Presbyterian church. The pu-
pills were from the beginning, inter-
mediate and advanced classes, and
one-third of the performers had never
before been presented in public re-
cital. The youngest pupil was little
Miss Wilma Peterson, aged six, who
played two charming numbers.
Following is the program:
The School Picnic .Bilbro
Vivian Warner and Barbara
Leuallen
March ........-..'''........... BAKE
Country Band ...........!... Blake
Clara Mae Tullis
Playing Catch ................B Blake
The Cello .................. Blake
Charles Heard
The Country Fair .............Bl Blake
WIN '.''s. 80. 80 - - - eohit'h
The Organ Man ..............B Blake
Wilma Peterson
The White Bunny .......... Mokrejs
Eskimo Lullaby .............B Blake
Lilah Harper
Textbook .....,.......... Martin
Scissors Grinder .............M Martin
See-Saw ............,..,. Martin
Oliver Leedy
Church Bell .,.............. Martin
Catch Me ................. Martin
Robert Miller
Dancing Daisy Fields ...... .Mokrejs
AT Break Of Day ... Rogers
Lois Scharpf
Jack-in-the-Pulpit ...... Mokrejs
Old Chief Metaatakwa .... Mokrejs
Nicholas Blydenstein
Gypsy Dance ................ Orth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01
HONOR GUESTS AT RECEPTION

HONOR GUESTS AT RECEPTION
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Bussagarber
who left today for their new home In
Waitsburg, Washington, were honored
last night at a farewell reception given
in the reception rooms of the Christian
church. Ferns and potted plants, used
with attractive floor lamps, formed the
decoration. Musical numbers were
given during the evening, and talks
made by Rev Alfred Lockwood, pastor
of the Church of the Redeemer. Rev.
George L. Clark, pastor of the Presby
terian church and Rev. W. H. Cox,
pastor of the Baptist church. Rev.
Bussabarger was presented with pair
of Pendleton. blankets as a farewell
gift.
Mrs. W. I. Gadwa, Mrs. Margare,
Hoover, Mrs. Matthews and w. Milne
were in charge of arrangements, with
Joseph n. Scott in charge of the musi-
cal program.
The affair was the second given in
honor Of Rev. and Mrs. Bussabarger,
since the announcement of their de-
parture. Following the Sunday even
! ing. service at the Christian Church 5s
of the many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Bussabarger were asked for a few in
/ formal hours at the attractive home OF
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Edwin Sharp on River
Drive with DR.. and Mrs. Sharp ano
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winer as hosts.
Rev and Mrs. Bussabarger were pre-
sented with s39 as token of appre-
citation.
Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Winer were
assisted in serving dainty refreshments
by Mrs. Frank Greulich and Mrs. ]. n
Scott.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-01

MRS. MCLEAN RETURNS.
Mrs H. T.. Mclean returned this
morning after visiting in Portland
with friends.