davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Harding Reviews Cavalry
Wife of President Also Wit
nesses Fort Myer Parade
From Tie 7',tbumo's Washtn0to" Bsre~u

From Tie 7',tbuao's Washington B0reGu
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Prssi-
dent and Mrs. Harding reviewed four
troops Of the q Regiment. United
States Cavalry, at Fort Myer to-day on
the occasion of the seventy-fiSth ami
versary OF the founding Of the unit.
Secretary Of War Weeks, and many of
the ranking officers of the army were
present.
The regiment was drawn up in par
AIDE formation when the President and
Mrs. Harding arrived, later passing
in review and concluding with q
cavalry charge. Brigadier General Ar
son Mills, retired, the oldest living
commander OF tia troop, witnessed the
review. Batteries from the 10th Ar
tillery participated also. Troops I, X
L and NJ of the Sd Regiment are sta
toned at Fort Myer, the remainder of
the regiment being stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont. The regiment
was organized in 1346. 1t has served
with distinction in the Mexican War
and in all other wars in which it has
psrticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Science Medal
BestowedU Upon
Mime. Curie
800 at Waldorf Dinner
Hear Presentation Adj
dress of Coolidge, Whom
Illness Kept Away
Departs for Washington
President Gives Gram of
Radiusia TO Distinguished
French Woman To-day

The medal Of the National Institute
OF Social Sciences was presented TO
Nine. Marie Curie at banquet given
IA her honor last night at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge was
detained AZ his home in Washington by
a severe cold and therefore was unable
to present the medal to the worlds
greatest woman Of science, but the
speech which he had prepared was
read by Professor Henry Fairfield Os-
borne.
"By the benefactions she has con-
ferred upon mankind By her great serv-
ices TO humanity she has forever aid
all civilization under tribute he read,
while the great gathering of more than
five hundred men and women promi-
nent in scientific and educational cir
cles cheered the embarrassed guest OF
hcnor.
Greed Imperils Nation
In his paper Nice-President Coolidge
dweit on the dangers attending mod
era American life through ignorance
Of economic ana political sciences and
the greed Of both capital and labor for
profits they had not earned.
"Along with our Boosting of SCIENCE"
he said, there needs must go greater
humility. we cannot substitute sci
once for character. Least Of ell can
We substitute the superficial for exact
scholarship Social science ought to
begin by teaching that there are no
short cuts for society For whatever
It has it must pay and pay he full
price. Unless there be national char
acter there can be no national progress
and no national prosperity.
"There are dishopesties in our gov
ernments, there is trouble in our :rans-
farm, there is lack Of housing in the
city because people sre trying to get
something without paying for it. This
nation ought to know that, great and
rich as it is, powerful as is its govern
ment, its people cannot pursue that
course save with disaster. The govern
ment is powerless 20 intcrpose; the
whole force of society is powerless to
support people bent on that course.
@The. managers of invested capital
complain that their property IS in pro-
of. organized labor. The leaders of
organized labor complain that their
unions are in process of destruction by
reason of the demands of the man
ayers of invested capital. Either may
do great deal of harm, but neither
can succeed. Ii property is destroyed,
If labor unions are destroyed, it will
be because they destroy themselves,
because they are so conducted as no
longer 60 minister to the public vel.
ware. The salvation of each lies in
their own hands. That salvation lies
not in selfish demand for their own
individual interest, but in the finding
out and the doiqM OF justice.
Must Tnfn Quickly.
eve must turn and turn quickly in
the other direction. This nation can
not pay for what is, not earned, it can
not respond to 3 contribution which
has not been made, whether supposed
TO be of capital invested, or work per-
formed. We must take up again the
burdens of civilization. We must make
Of science the handtnaiden of character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

in establishing lasting world peace,
Mr.. Bryan declared that spirit of
revenge could not lead to peace and
that America was the only nation to
lead tho way 10 world peace.
Matthew Well, vice president Of the
American Federation of LABOR, ok
tended the "helping hand Of the Amer
lean lahor movement" TO the congress
In it's proposal for armament limitation.
DIR. nehemiah Boynton, Of New York,
asked for peace through friendship and
international relationships.
Several resolutions declining for en-
doavoss FOR armament reduction and
universal peace were adopted, to be
ueed in a general campaign for an in
ternational limitation OF ar1naments
conference.
Conditions in Mexico were described
to-day by several SPEAKERS before the
congress. Our southern neighbor'
was declared by Joseph P. Chamber
lain, of Columbia University, to be 4
modern state, which needed American
help and American friendship, while DR.
George 3. Winton, Of New York, foJ
many years n resident of Mexico ant
the border territory, urged neighborli.
ness and ridiculed the idea Of trouble
unless America makes il herself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Let ". s. Lead
Ial Disar'1riirlg..
Bryan Pleads
America, Swift to Mobilize.
Now ''Ca1a't Get Out of
War; He Tells Chicago
Meeting ON Limitation
Harding IL Urged To Act
Resolution Calls Oh, Presi-
dent 10. Invite Britain
and Japan to a Farley

CHICAGO, May 10. - America was
urged TO take the lead in effecting re-
duceion OF ornaments OF all nations
ut mass meeting addressed by VIII
liam jennings Bryan and others to-
night In the final session Of the two
days Congress on Limitation of Arma-
ments. Mr.. Bryan made the closing
appeal for world peace, declaring his
motto to be disarmament by agree
ment If possible, by example if neces-
sary."
The purpose Of the entire conference
was summed up in resolution urging
President Harding to call Great Britain
and Japan into the conference looking
to reduction of naval ornaments by
agreement.
America, Mr.. Bryan said, was The
only great nation which set All ex-
ample in mobilization for war, but now
he added, "she can't get out Of war "
He ridiculed the law which required G.
two-thirds vote in Congress to ratify
treaty but permitted declaration OF
war by & majority vote.
Plesding that America take the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Moscow Reserves Jurisdiction
Over Vanderlip's Concession.

RIGI, Letvia, May 1s.-According to
the Siberian newspaper zari. a copy of
which has been received here, the Mos
cow government, with the consent OF
the new Far Eastern Republic, has re-
served jurisdiction over the reported
concessions Of Washington d. Wander
lip in Kamchatka.
Baltic newspapers. which are in close
touch with Moscow, attach mystery to
the developments in Far Eastern Rus
STA. All Of them conoede, however,
that the new government there is under
control &c the Moscow government, Il
is headed by a we'll known Communist
named Drasntshekov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
ST. Paul Man
New Leader. of
Presbyterianls
DIR. Henry G. Swearingen Il
Elected Moderator Over
Philadelphia Minister
by General Assembly
Harding Sends Greetings
Coolidge Joins With Prcsi-
dent i'm Praising Church
Folk no Force for Good
ssxesa, ,,tspsssh TO The 1,1s,,as


WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 19.~-DR
Henry G. swsagingen, of st. Paul, Minn.
was elected moderator of the Presby.
terrain Church to-day, by the 1880
general assembly now in session here
The only other candidate was DR.. John
D. Laird. Of Philadelphia. The vote
was 800 to S25.
The annual address BY the retiring
moderator, Or. Samuel r. Palmer. OF
Columbus, Ohio, the election Of the
new. moderator and the annual com.
munion service, which was served by
fifty commissioners representing forty
synods, comprised the first days bust.
ness Of the assembly.
kilograms Of greeting were read from
President Harding, Vice President Cal.
vim Coolidge, and Governor Warren r
McCray. Of Indiana. The Presidents
message read.
u am very glad, indeed, to express
my interest in every such good work
Surely there is no intellectual and
moral body in the country to which we
may more confidently turn for wise
assistance and sage guidance than to
the Christian people who make up the
body OF our churches.
Whatever may stimulate them Ia
greater activity, and, feel, to increas.
ing recognition Of the concern OF
Christian eitizenship with the admin.
istratior of our public affairs. must
necessarily be OF service to the ma
tion"
Vice-President Coolidge's message
said:
Righteousness to Triumph
Notification Of the General Assem-.
bly, Of the Presbyterian Church to be
held at Winona Lake Is to me q mes.
sage Of hope and cheer. There are
here and there striking efforts made
against every form Of righteous au.
thority, whether represented BY the
church or by organized government, but
their efforts will prove unavailing.
SIT is consolation to realize thai
every day in the year, every night
every Sabbath, there are organizations
especially Of a righteous nature, meet.
ing Gil over our land, of men anc
women dedicating themselves to a life
Of obedience to righteous authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Turk Nationalist Army
Overwhelmed by kurds
specsat onbIs 20 w. Tribaan.

Copyright, 1921, Nav York Tribune Inc.
ATHENS, May 19.--The Turkish Ma
tionalist army which was sent out re-
Gently to put down revolution started
by the Kurds a month ago has been
overwhelmingly defeated at cara, fifty
miles east of Sivas, in Anatolia, &C.
cording to reports received here TO-
day. Noureddin Pasha, commander 81
the Kemalist army, and his entire staff
were captured by the Kurds.
The Kurds revolted against conscrip-
ton measures put into effect by the
Nationalists to raise troops to fight the
Greeks. After several engagements III
April they captured Erzerurn, but sub
sequently suffered reyerses and until
their victory at Cara had met with
little success for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

Against tho holy movement there is no
power thHt csn prevail.
The lines were drawn tonight for
one OF the most spirited contests of
the session, scheduled for tomorrow.
This will be the election of q stated
clerk. The first fight Is expected TO
come on the proposition of changing
the church laws TO make the Office q
tlve-year Office instead Of life posi-
ton. Another contest 10 expected oven
the question OF whether the election
until ifext year. The most active can
didatea are Or. j. M. Hubbard, OF
Philadelphia, present acting clark; Dr.
]. Rose Stephenson, president of
Princeton Theological Seminary; DR.
William p. Fulton, Philadelphia; DR.
BENJAMIN +. Genimi1l, of Ivyland, Pa;
DR.. John Z. Patterson, of Orange
N. J., and DR.. James q. Clark. OF New
York City.
Aroused on Blue Laws
Indications are that the assembly IL
aroused in connection with ir1dorse-
ment of the blue laws. The conamittes
on Sabbath day observance will present
O report calling for closing up the
movies and theaters and stopping Sun,
day baseball and locking the doors al
Enaiay plsces Of business ON che Sabbath
day.
A proposal FOR the union OF the two
Presbyterian and the Reformed
churches In the United States into ar
organization known rs "the Presby.
terrain Reformed Churches in America
will come up for action at this as
sembly.
ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-The Rev. Dr.
A. b. Curry, Of Memphis, Tenn, wal
elected moderator Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church to-day at thu
General Assembly OF the denomination
here. He received ITS votes and de
feated three sther candidates. Tht
Rev. Walter L. Lingle, dean OF th'
faculty Of the General Assembly
Training School for Lay Workers
Richmond, Va, was the retiring mod
orator,
Indications are that the plan fo1
unification Of the presbyterians viii
meet some opposition and delegate:
expect minority report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

ports regarding them have been ve,,s.s
by their Appearance in the uaff;s So
or Germany recently for treatrnsrs "
Among those viz have gone TO oas
another cure or to ser specialists bec's,, =
Of shattered health is Adolf ,JoFa 80.
for Russia Of the Russo-Polisb sseF
treaty, who arrived in Riga seysrsY r &c
ago and expects to spend some time 49, -
consulting specialists. In addition" s Is
Krestinsky, the Commjssary of Finsr.eo--'
and NJ. Tziouroupa, the Conomjy,s,ss'r,-,. 'si i,
Foods, recently went 10 Germany fer -, =
same purpose. s''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
'T'rotzky Not Only Soviet
Leader i'm Broken Health

RIGA, Letyia, May 10 by The Asso-
ciated Press Leon Trotzsy, the Rus
sian Minister OF War, reports of whose
serious illness with malady said TO be
cancer are given some credence in Rus
sian circles here, Is not the only one
Of the Soviet Russian leaders whose
health has given way, IL appears from
current developments. In tho case of
some Of these leaders, indeed, the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
FISHING OUTFITS

Fresh Water Outfit, for trout, bass or
pickeFseSl' consisting Of Steel rod, eo~yd.
hooks, Is doz. bass hooks, q dog. pick
srcl hooks. / I'd. Leader, rubber Hell
granite, combination card bass fly and
spinner, "a doc. sAakers, | trolling spoon
Salt Water Outfit, consisting of 2,pieee
bank rod, Z ASST sinkegs dog. hooks
asst, multiplying reel--2OO yds., lo0~yd.
linen line, 2leaders--4-ply !.
Also complies line of highest grade tackle
for fresh and salt water, including rods,
reels, lines, hooks, creels, fys.
Live Relgranites, sand and blood worms,
shredder crabs, at all stores.
, 1921-08-30
IRISH TIED
UP FOR FIRST TIME.

BELFAST. Aug. S0.LThc engineers
and firemen of the Great Northern
Irish railway, who struck las mid
night as a result of a dispute with the
management returne to their posts
this afternoon on the advice Of j. H.
Thomas. general secretary of the Ma
tional Union of Railwaymen.
Mr.. Thomas advised the men to go
back to work after the company had
agreed to participate in the Irish rail-
way arbitration now in progress for
a settlement of disputes between the
railways and their employees.
For the first time in its history the
Great Northern Irish railway was
completely tied up today by q strike
of engineers and fremen, who ceased
work at midnight. Station STATS
were automatically disemployed be-
cause of 80 walkout. The main line
OF this r runs Dublin
and Belfa. = branches extend
throughout L.. nee of Ulster.
Ulstermen and S-ss FatQers are
standing united in the strike. which
is a purely industrial dispute n
comes as 4 sequel to the government
turning control of the railroad back
into the hands of its owners.
, 1921-08-30

Road report of the state highway
department, August 80, 1921:
: Grant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS line TO
Shawnee very good except at detour
at Kceiile. Shawnee to Grin, fair
Yellowstone Highway-Platte coun-
ty line to Douglas fair to good Doug
las to Glenrock, fair to good. Glen
rock to Casper. fair. Casper west to
Choshoni and Bonneville good Carr In
proper condition and not overloaded
have no trouble over the Birdseye
pass route between Bonneville and
ThermopoIis. T~hermopolis to h park
is, generally good.
Shoshoni-Lander Road-Good except
somewhat rough between Riverton
and Hudson
ECasper5Sheridan Road Casper to
20 miles north. somewhat rough. then
good to salt Greek. Salt Creek TO
johnson county line. fair.
, 1921-08-30
SENATE To GET
GERMAN TREATY.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80. - The
treaty of peace with Germany which
was signed last Thursday at Berlin
will be sent to the senate September
81. tn day that renssemblcs,
after its 3o-day recess. II was stated
today at the White House.
Prompt ratification of the pact is
understood TO be hoped for by Presi.
dent Harding. While the senate legis.
lative program as outlined at the time
last weeks recess was taken Called
for enactment OF revenue or tariff
Legislation Immediately upon reas-
scmbling and then for action on the
railroad debt funding bill. several sem
ate leaders expressed the belief today
that an early place could be found
on the program for the treaty.
Statements nave, been made by ad-
mi%nistration officials that it was de-
sired that the senate int German
reichstag consider the, treaty stimuli
t~aneously. The German legislative
body is scheduled to meet September
81. five days after the senat resumes
It's sessions and about the timc SON
ate leaders expect the treaty to be
reported by the foreign relations COM
mittee.
, 1921-08-30
DISCUSSION AT
OIL CONFERENCE
IS kept SECRET

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 5o.-Govern.
ment officials and the executive heads
OF American oil companies who CON
fessed yesterday relative to petroleum
problems are reserved as to the sub
jects discussed at the first meeting
helding late yesterday afternoon. In
Interviews with the local newspaper
men, the oil men confined their re-
marks to praise of the delightful eli.
mate OF Mexico City and their desire
for a N amicable adjustment OF all the
questions now pending.
1t is understood the oil executives
brought a personal letter fire. Presi-
dent Harding to President obregon.
but declaration is made hat II was
merely a letter of Introduction and
was not official.
The Americans met Adolfo de Ia
Huerta- secretary of the treasury,
again this morning and were later to
be presented to Precedent Obregon.
who was understood 10 have invited
his entire cabinet to meet the oil men.
, 1921-08-30

suited In the death OF two more per-
sons William Kennedy was shot dead
In Earl street. n Annie Watson. a
f~ive-year-old girl. got into the line of
fire in North Queens street and was
shot dead. Forty-eight persons wound
ed in the rioting were taken to hos
pitfalls.
One laborcr was shot lead and sew
eral other persons were wounded. in
GLIDING n army sergeant. Civilians
placed s~andbags a the middle of the
streets and maintained heavy firing
against the police and military, who
were forced, to abandon the streets.
Armored cars were summoned. At
one time the patter OF bullets resem-
bled a hail storm.
Last nights rioting. when two per-
sons were killed IND several injured
was the most serious the city has ex-
~perienced for sometime. The police
and the military were engaged
throughout the night In s~ubduing gun.
men and Shippers who were operating
from windows and roofs and contin-
ued their fusiilade until after mid
.nsreet lamps were czttnr,iished
and h only light came from burn
ing houses to which the mob had set
fire.
Rioting which broke out In this city
at noon yesterday and continued un-
til after midnight began again ut z
o'clock this morning. One hour later
1t was reported that three had been
added to tsC list of wounded. n of
them being a woman. During the
fighting yesterday and last night two
persons were killed and six were
wounded.
The rioters, who were particularly
active in North Queen street and
along the new Lodge road. ignored the
curfew law. which provides that all
not having business ON the
must be in their homes after
1880 at night.
, 1921-08-30
MORGAN
FILES SECOND REQUEST.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3o.-Gover-
nor Morgan's second request for fed
eral troops for service in West Vir-
ginia to suppress alleged ~iawlcssness
on the part of armed bands was be-
fore President Harding and Secretary
OF War Weeks today for considera-
ton.
Receipt OF the appeal was followed
within an hour by n delegation sent
by the governor TO support his re-
quest. The delegation was hcaded by
Senator Sutherland.
The West Virginia delegation &c
companied by Secretary Weeks later
called at the White House and went
into conference with President Har-
ding.
President Harding. 1t was an
nounced. has declined to accede to the
request of John VI. Lewis. president
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, for a conference between miner
and operators to thresh out h West
Virginia coal troubles.
, 1921-08-30
PUEBLO Steel
PLANT CLOSES

.pENvER, Aug. so.-Deferred or
defs and over production will result
in the closing down Of SO much of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company's steel
plant near Pueblo that operations in
the company's Wyoming iron mines
and coking coal mines in the Trinidad
district OF Colorado will cease after
Saturday, next. it was announced at
the company's offices here today.
After Saturday the working parts
of the big mill Will include only those
used in making barbed wire, nails n
iron rods. According to Fred Far
rar. executive secretary to President
]. F. Welborn OF the company. the
plant at Pueblo will employ only l.
500 men after Saturday as compared
with 1900, the normal number
No probable date for reopening has
bean set.
, 1921-08-30

unlimited When he agar makes his
appearance at the race meet.
In addition to parachute drops
every day. Cole has been engaged to
give exhibitions of flying prowess
throughout the afternoon. So I'M
canny are the stunts that he pulls
and will pull to thrill the race-gocrs
that the committee has tabooed the
performance OF stunts over the grand
stand or over tho crowds.
All of the exhibition stunts will be
staged oye the southeast end of the
grounds SO that in case or accident
there viii be no danger of the plane
crashing into the crowds.
The parachute feature OF the pro-
gram Will be just one of the many
events that have been secured. Lo-
rena Trickey. worlds champion won.
rider, is just as much of a stnr in
her armament as Bert Cole is in the
aviation world. She Will thrill thc
crowd with feats of horsemanship.
Harry Walters, champion trick
of the world. will uncork some
of his favorite entertainment features
for h crowd and there will be the
bucking mule and other features too
to mention thrown in to
keep something coming all tho time in
the intervals between the running,
and trotting events.
The hills surrounding the grounds
will be policed so that the dead
who customarily attend events
the free bleachers will not be
by the airplane and other
novelty events that will be staged in
and around the park.
Announcements have been made by
the fair association that they would
grant free admission to peo-
pie who feel 1t necessary to view the
event without cost than to have the
married by an accident which
occur IL people are permitted
to watch the proceedings from the
hill. At any event complete arrange
have been made to keep per-
sons of the hills both for their own
safety and the protection OF the fair
association.
This six-numbor racing card in
the fastest horses in the west
.rn country will compete for $4,000
in prizes. topped off by a derby on
each day OF the meet. will make 1t
one of the fastest events v staged
IN the state.
The entertainment committee of the
air association a crowded SO many
drawers int tho program that
1t is almost impossible to call them to
to recount them. A fine saddle
horse. with saddle. bride and all other
will be given away on the
last day to the holder Of the lucky
Every paid admission gives a
to win this valuable outht.
With the start of h event less
than a week away the fair associa-
ton is untiringly seeking for new fea-
lures that will attract and hold record
breaking crowds.
, 1921-08-30
Victims of Auto
Accidents DrdW
Millions in u. s.


NEW YORK. Aug. 5e.-An estimate
that $4,000. goo was paid by life in
surance companies in death claims
from automobile fatalities during 1920
Is published today by the Insurance.
Press. Statistics are quoted 70 show
that during the year the automible
caused 1900 fatalities and 100000
n%on.fatal injuries.
Life insurance distributions for the
year in the United States and Canada
aggregated 81. 0s2, o66 .434.
Largest among the death claims was
1856. 900 paid to the heirs OF Wallace
L. Pierce, Boston grocer. The heirs
of Jake L. Hamon OF Ardmore. Okla,
received 1896. 900. Olive Thomas Pick
ford. motion picturs star. who died
suddenly in Paris. was insured for
sl35, 900.