davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13

proposed insignia will be similar
In design to that of the red
cross emblem, but will correspond in
color to that Of the automobile license
tag.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13

According to recent reports there
are 1929 graves of American soldiers
in seven foreign countries:-Belgium
England, France, Germany, Italy,
Luxembourg, and Russia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13

The conservative man is a man who
lust sits and thinks, mostly sits
Wilson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-13

Laugh and be Hutchinson.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
CLASH OVER REVISED
SENATE COMMITTEES
Democrats Object to Proper
fionote Decrease.

wAsHINGToN, April IA cortro-
versy is expected In the Senate to-
morrow over the plans for reorganizing
committees. At conference OF Repub-
lican Senators late to-day It was agreed
to ind orse the plan TO increase tho
membership OF the ten major commit
tees from fifteen to sixteen. to provide
an extra place for a Republican and to
give TO the Democrats only six places
on each.
The Republican programme win re-
quire a change in the Senate rules and
Democratic leaders said tonight they
proposed TO oppose the increase in Re-
publican personnel and the small Demo-
cratic aliotments. The latter are con-
sidered by Democratic leaders as insult
fcient In their proportion to Democratic
Senate membership.
The Republican committee assign
ments prepared by the COMMITTEES on
Committees we're approved at to-day'f
conference, which also authorized in
crease OF the Banking and Currency
Committee from thirteen to fifteen mem
bers
The only important change IN chair
manships Is that OF Senator Norris
(Neb.) 10 be chairman OF the Agri-
culture Committee. succeed ing former
Senator Gronna IN. d.. Senators Kel-
logg (Mlnn.) and Mccormick (Ill.) are
to he added to the Foreign Relations
Committee
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
ANTI-DUMPING BILL AND
TARIFF TO BE MERGED
Republican Leaders Make Big
Change IN Programme.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw York HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., April 1s.
House Republican leaders made a sud-
den switch in their legislative pro-
gramme to-day when they announced
that the antl-dumping bill was to be
made a part OF the emergency farmers
tariff bill and the two bills sent through
the House as one measure.
This change In the legislative proceed
ure necessitated delay of a day In taxi
Ing up the emergency tariff bill for con-
sideration in the House This bill was
to have been put on passage tomorrow.
AZ the anti-dumping bill was intro
duced to-day II could not be approved
before tomorrow by the Ways and
Means Committee and cannot be taken
UP In the House until Thursday.
Decision to join the emergency tariff
and the ant-dumping bills was reached
BY the House Republican leaders after
thcy became convinced they could not
hold to the support OF the tariff about
forty democratic members who had
voted for a similar bill at the last session
OF Congress. With this political advan-
tage lost IL was thought best to facili-
tate legislation by Incorporating the two
bills in one and mourning action on
them at the same time
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
New Bill in Mexico Said
to Respect Oil Rights

MEXICO CITY, April 12.-The
Petroleum Commission of
the Chamber of Deputies has
agreed on certain portions of a
new project soon to be submitted
to Congress, the chief of which
is regulation of Article 81 of the
constitution so that it shall not
be retroactive, according to Ex-
ceisior to-day.
All oil rights acquired prior to
February 5, 1917, will be re-
spected, says Excelsior. which
describes the commissions agree
ment as "of international impor-
tance, and one on which the
future political and economic life
OF Mexico depends"
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Special Despatch TO IKE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April IL.
President Harding's specific recon-
mendations for reduction in the cost
OF Government through reorganization
of the executive agencies struck re-
sponsive chord among Senators. Repre-
sentatives and departmental chiefs.
They intend to start at once in the cur
tailment programme with the promise
that everything Mr.. Harding proposed.
and even more. is to be accomplished.
The hope is that at least $1,000, 0,00o.00o
can be saved out of the $4,000, 100000
which now is the annual cost OF run
ming the Government.
Senator Medill McCormiclS's reintro-
duction of the budget bill. another thing
which Mr.. Harding recommended. will
pave the way for a certain saving. but
that is merely part of the general pro-
gramme 1t is doubtful If any material
reduction can be effected until the fiscal
year. beginning July !, 1922, as the ap-
propriations for the next fiscal year
have been made and the Congressional
programme is alrerady crowded.
Mr. Harding's plan for department
OF public welfare, to include the Gov
ernment educational agencies. the Pub
lie Health Service and similar bureaus
present departments without apparent
reason. will be reported on in the au-
tumn by the joint Congressional COM
mittee headed by Senator Smoot (Utah)
in the general reorganization pro-
gramme.
1t generally is accepted that the De-
partment of Public Welfare should be OF
Cabinet rank, and since the character of
the work will be of primary interest to
| women and children It's head should be a
woman.
Mr. Harding's statement that the
agencies for the relief of the veterans of
the war should be reorganized followed
closely the report made to him by q COM
| mittee headed by Charles G.. Dawes. IT
| was proposed that all the various bu-
reaus which have to deal with soldiers
not only of the world wal but of the
civil war and the Spanish-American war
as we'll be placed under one head, to be
known as the Dfrector-General of Service
| to War Veterans. That will be satisfac-
tory. beyond doubt to the different sol
diers' organizations. The idea is TO
I group under one head such organizations
as the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance,
the Board for Vocational Education, the
Pension Bureau and the like.
Washington will feel the reorganiZa-
| ton more than any other city, OF course.
but the cut is expected to extend
throughout the country. OF the vast
army of Governrpent employees, totalling
In excess OF 100. 900. virtually 100. 900 are
at present in Washington. When 1t Is
considered that the Post Office Depart
ment has about 100000 employees, that
leaves almost one-fourth of the remain
| ing Government workers at the capital.
Senator Smoot hopes that upward OF
| $4,000 clerks or ono kind Or another can
be dropped from the rolls in Washington
alone.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Borah and johnson Approve.

The point was brought out at the con-
ference to be held to-day with the Re
publican members of the Foreign Rsla-
tions Committee. The President was
entirely frank about 1t. He said the
thing was worth trying. worth an hon
est effort. His supporters in the Sem
ate. even Borah and Johnson, agreed
with him.
This is especially interesting. A short
time ago the mere suggestion of re-
v!val of any r. OF the treaty might
have been exl<1c-d to bring fierce OBJ
jections from the irrcconcilables To-
day. with the President, they expressed
approval of the project. Borah says
frankly that he doesn't think there Ia a
chance that the treaty can be ratified.
He believes the difficulties are insuper-
able. He intinlatea however, that he
will not make trouble nor try to block
the efforts OF the Administration.
The attitude TO be taken by Senator
Hitchcock and the Democrats Is rather
obscure. Mr.. Hitchcock issued a state
Inent after the Presidents address say
ing he was disappointed that the Presi-
dent seemed to have no real grasp OF
world necessities. This simply meant
that Mr.. Hitchcock resented the final
death blow dealt to the League Of Ma
tions.
1t will not be overlooked that the
President was at pains to approve the
course recently taken by Secretary
Hughes.
with the supergoverning league def
nitely rejected and with the world 30
informed, and with the status OF peace
proclaimed ut home, we may proceed"
the President said, TO negotiate the
covenanted relationships so essential to
the recognition OF all the rights every
where of our own nation and play our
full part In joining tho peoples OF the
world In the pursuits OF peace more"
There is the programme: League OF
Nations rejected. peace with Germany,
recognition of American rights not aban-
doned by President Wilson and then a
general adjustment Of international
business, either through the existing
treaty or by some means to be devised
by the President and Secretary Hughes."
Then perhaps the world association.
Toward the end OF his address the Pres
ident Issues fine phrase. one that tells
the story OF his aspirations:
This restoration must he wrought
before the human procession can go on
ward again.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
SENATE GETS 600
BILLS IN HALF HOUR
Many of Harding's Recommen-
dations Covered in Mass
of Measures.
SALES TAX PLAN OFFERED
Emergency Tariff and Crea-
ton of Welfare Department
Included in List.
Special pesootch 70 THE New Tosx HERALD.
New York Herald Burexu,
Washington, ID. c.. April IL.


New York Herald Burexu,
Washington. ID. c.. April IL.
Many OF the recommendations OF
President Harding for the adjustment
of domestic problems were anticipated
In the mass OF legislation offered In the
Senate to-day. About 600 bills and res
olutions were introduced in the half
hour given to Senate morning business
preceding the joint session. and it
seemed that nearly the entire Senate
arose for recognition when Vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge announced that bills and
resolutions are in order"
Here are some of the more important
measures introduced:
Senator Dillingham; (vt.) introduced
the emergency immigration restriction
bin, vetoed last session, limiting foreign
immigration to about $4,000 annually.
Senator Cumnins (Iowa) proposed a
sweeping investigation of costs OF rail
road operation by the Interstate Com
mcrce Committee.
Senator Sterling Is. d. introduced
the bill for reclassincation OF Govern
ment salaries.
Senator Smoot (Utah) announced that
the Joint committee on organization OF
Government departments will soon begin
work.
Senator McCumber IN. d. offered
the emergency tariff bill, certain pro-
posais for revenue revision and the bill
for soldier bonuses.
Senator Mccormick (Il) proposed
creation OF a lynching commission to
study the race problem, touched upon
in the message to-day; also the budget
bill, which tho President asked for.
Senator Jones (Wash.) proposed free
tolls in the Panama Canal, the con-
struction of a new cable in the Pacific
and reorganization of the opium traffic
Senator Kenyon Iowa) offered bill
to create a department Of public vel
fare.
Senator PoIndexter (Wash) asked
for anti-railroad strike legislation, crea.
tion OF q commission for radio contro
and protection against the spread &c
Bolshevist doctrines.
Senator Spencer (Mo.) introduced q
bill to create a racial commission tc
work out a solution Of the race problem
Control Of the coal industry through
Federal coal commission was proposed
by Senator Frelinghuysen (New Jersey
Senator Mclean Comm presented Q
bill giving to Cabinet members the right
to participate in debate on legislation ir
Congress also a measure to designate
uepOsltdTlcS lor puoiS Auhus eiut oda a.
order TO stimulate foreign commerce.
Senator Smoot (Utah) formally in.
troduced his bill providing q. sales tax
expected to produce $780, 900. 900 reve-
nue. annually.
Senator La Toilette (Wis.) offered g
resolution looking to recognition of the
Irish Republic.
Numerous other measures were pro-
posed. all relating to domestic recon.
struction problems. like road building
regulation Of grain exchanges, minor
amendments to the interstate commerce
act, and scores OF other subjects.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Ice Is the Best
PreServative

In its authentic booklet on
Milk, the Metropolitan Life In
sursncc Company says: with
care, cleanliness and the use of
ice, satisfactory grade of milk
may be sent to the market by
any farmer. The milk must be
chilled and kept cold-Ice is
the best preservative." Ice not
only keeps milk from turning
sour, but keeps dangerous
germs from developing.
Have ice deiirered 10 gour homo "a
regularly as goa hare miik deiicsrsd--
thts is possible riih Kaickerbockcr Tc,
Service, as regular a. the clock.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

very points before going ahead in tho
Senate TO obtain ratification.
Another thing. The President has no
intention OF summarily dumping the
Versailles treaty into the Senate and
thereby stirring UP another long sQuab-
Bile. II is his revealed purpose to obtain
certainty OF ratification In case ratifca-
t!on flnaily is decided upon before the
treaty ever gets TO the Senate. There
Will be innumerable conferences on the
subject. the President and Secretary
Hughes going over tho question with in
dividuals and groups of both parties In
the Senate in an Informal way. Demo-
cratic acquiescence Is desired along with
Republican support. The President will
be sure of the two-thirds necessary to
ratify before the treaty ever gets back
to the Senate.
II is no longer a secret that Secretary
Hughes has counselled the President
that the unobjectionable parts OF the
treaty constitute about the only means
IN sight for adjusting the affairs of the
world and that II would be we'll to make
a great effort to get into harmony with
Europe as regards the treaty proper. the
treaty with the league covenant cut out
of IL, and otherwise modified to meet
American principles. The President will
make the effort, but 1t is plain that he
himself cannot promise success.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
IRISH RESOLUTION IN SENATE
La Toilette Favors Republics Rec
ognition by United States.

WASHINGTON, April i2-T'he first
joint resolution 70 be put before The
Senate to-day was that by Senator La
Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin, propos-
ing to express the "sense of Congress
that the republic Ireland" should be rec
ognlzed by the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
LONDON COMMENT DELAYED.
Message Arrives Too Late for Edi-
torial Review.

LONDON, April 1S.-While the sum
mary OF President Harding's message
to Congress reached London in time for
publication in this mornings news
papers it was not received in time for
the editorial writer's to comment on it.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw YoRx HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April 1g I
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
GREAT RECEPTION
Is GIVEN HARDING
President. Reading His Mes
sage, Stirs Auditors to
High Enthusiasm.
SCENE rs IMPRESSIVE
Presence and Voice Agree
able and Sentiments Also
Hit Popular Chord.
90, 1000 ARE TURNED AWAY
Borah and Johnson, Bitter End
ers, Smile With Others as
League Is Doomed.
SCENE is IMPRESSIVE
10000 ARE TURNED AWAY

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 12.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Grafton in the prevention of war and
for all meanstto advance civilization.
The President made 1t entirely plain
that his idea for a world association
was not something for campaign pur-
poses. but was a pledge to the peo-
pie, which, with Secretary Hughes,
he intends to work out as part OF
1.-THE new American foreign policy
when preliminary necessary steps
have been taken.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Harding 10 sound Allies.

II Is understood pretty clearly that the
President viii frat seek from the Allies
their view Of how much liberty OF action
they are willing to accord TO the United
states In accepting a part OF the treaty
Of Versailles and rejecting a part It is
positive known that none of the Allies
wtl object to the rejection OF the League
or Nations II Is not clear what they
think about other possible reflections
President Harding disapproves or tho
Shantung transaction. He does not like
the labor section or the treaty. These
and other Objectionable features cer-
iainly will be modified or covered with
reservations II the United States should
ratify the Versailles document. And the
President seeks and viii obtain definite
expression from the Allies about these
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
BUDGET FIRST STEP
TOWARD ECONOMY
Harding Programme Meets
Hearty Response From Gov
ernment Heads.
MAY SAVE 81, 100000, 1000
Smoot Committee Hopes to
Eliminate $4,000 From
Payroll.

Special Despatch to IKE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
Legion Chief Attacked
For Attitude on DebS

Washington. July - - Marvin O.
Spcrry. nA;!naa! president OF tsr SOL
dicrs and Sailors Legion. IN a letter 20
President Harding. mad" public today
tina: the amazing !H"olc"ce and cnr"n-
terry II N" language used by John g.
Emery. commander OF the American
sharrlv Legion. in his telegram 10 you
or he prhs pardon case. certainly
should be sharply rebuHed"
Il G"novnc" AZ absolutely false. MI
Spcrry's letter continued the c.a!m or
Colonel Emery. ;ha: nc represents i'e
sentiments os the great mass or eN->"r-
vice m.a and women N his deliberately
malicious and misleading statements
Nj Sperry referred 10 prhS as I"
"nnacetu, G!Ghea-tcd. kindly man. y I'd
with a martyrs enthusiasm and w.
lnc cheerful SET sacrificing. t"r me
raus" O. te., poor. tho helpless and the
oppressed "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

; OBITUARY |
GOLLNER RITES
TH|SEVEN|NG
Low THAT OF PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
School Board Members 20 Attend Ser
vice and Escort Remains TO
Grave Tuesday

Funeral services will Re held th'I ev"-
min. 4: z O'Clock from n" family homo
No. 657 Main street. for tn" ia's Joseph
II. GoiIne-. Secretary-treasurer and gem
r-al manager OF the NJ. Marsh * Son
stogie factory who died Friday evening
following 4 short Illness. Rev. II. @.
HeuSel. assistant pastor Of First Pres
byterian church. Will ortCtate a. tho
service and interment will be private
Tuesday morning a. $50 o'clock in
Greenwood cemetery
Following m, usual service -'tuai
servtc" FOR IN. dead will be he'd by
local r. l.. O. Elks. OF which "TGaniza-
tion Mr. Gol;Dcr was 4 memhr-.
Th~ following close friends o. NJ.
GolIuer vi act "a pal.b"arcrs' Charles
Gaus. Fr"d Fox. John Far. Peter Wolf
Frank r Mcneil Leopold R"iStnr
Christian S'r:nme,z, Ross Chew, Ed
ward Rogers George Gray. Prof. {. f
Citizens. Or. Andrew Wilson.
A: u special meeting or tho hoard "f
educati"r. Of which hody NJ Goli0cr
was Z member trr twelve year.. holding
that office n tn" time Of death. Sa.nr-
day afternoon ~ so O'Clock. 4 h"aN'.-
fl, ,rihut" was paid this weh-loved cin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

ton win h"- f,.,"c'.'s. Nr. and MIS-. Car!
l.a!ppie oc the Cad: pike.
An Interesting meeting - promised
IL. members OF the Alpha IF fraternity
! in Their chapter rooms tonight.
Mrs T.. t. Stoves and daughter. Mary
: Jane leave this week for lh"r home ~
Tnpeka, Kan. after visit with Mrs.
; W J. Duff. Of Lee street.
Robert ellis and Lewis Ross loft YES
terday fer two weeks visit to Mary
| land and the east.
! farr,s Chippe ard family. OF this city.
! spent Yesterday Tho guest of friends
at Fast Liverpool.
: Attorney J. G. 1Ic!n'ein has arrived
homo after brief business visit 10
, Columbus.
The Junior Order Of United American
, Mechanics will ho'd thc- regular meet
ing in the IIcinic!n building thiS eve
! nin:;.
| Seneca Lyle OF West Main street IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
Second Hand Coffin for
Sale

Vow 'ha' 7 have been reEur-rC'"d
from he -rave To which nv stomach
trouble W.s CAST leading IL" and t"-
which event had mad" preparations.
even go having Dough: my coffin. Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy has made a row ma I
re me and fa"l as good AS ever IN nv
no. after having been at Tho point OK
death h,,ic a dozen lines w;'h arut" IN
digestion Hul r"!.r attacks" l. II 4
>;mp," harmless p-cparati"n tha; TO-
mov"s In" cA;Arrha, wU"us from he in
:cs.inal :rart and a.!avS ~" lnHIm:rn-
lion which "ruIS"s practically all S'om-
ach. liver and ,n'cstina. ailments. m
Guiding Appendicitis. on" dose viii ron
vince or r,on"y refunded. =. II GriCSt
& Co. and druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

Golconda. ILL.,. July 31.-Mrs. "illtAm
Ec,.ord and her eleven-year-old grand
son were killed while escaping from
residence which was wrecked D! seeto
near here last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

reported improving following An hness
the result OF the heat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
Robert L.iSh.

20 h.,o hal m."l :" 'n:S and :""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING


Richmond, Virginia. February II. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders of The Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company will be
held. as provided in the Bylaws. at the
general office OF the Company in the City
OF Richmond, Virginia. on Tuesday. the
10th day of April 1921. at eleven o'clock
a m.
Cd for the election of directors;
CD to approve and consent to- by vote or
otherwise as may be provided by law and
subject to any necessary approval or con-
sent by public authority, the lease TO the
Company, the acquisition otherwise by
the Company II and to the extent author
ICED by law of the railroad and property.
with the appurtenances thereof of The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company OF
Indiana, in which the Company owns sub
stantally all the capital stock
and terms of any instrument OF lease or
otherwise in the premises that may be sub
mitted to the meeting:
~ to approve rattfy and confirm such
action heretofore taken or authorized by
the Board OF Directors or by the Executive
Committee of tho Company. whether pur-
suant to any previous authorization by the
stockholders or otherwise may be sub
mitted to the meeting: and
go to transact such other business as
may lawfully come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books Will be closed
at the Office of the Company NO. 81
Broadway. New York City. on Saturday. the
10th day of March. 1921. at twelve o'clock
noon, and will be reopened on Wednes day,
the goth day Of April 1921. at ten O'Clock
g.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
A. TREVVETT Secretary.