davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
4 VISITORS
AIDED in SEARCH
FOR INFORMATION
Herald Complies Direc-
tory for Large State
Delegations.

In view of the fact that large
delegations from Ohio. Pennsylya-
mia. Indiana. Illinois. New York,
and Massachusetts, will attend the
Inaugural Ceremonies. The Herald
has compiled the following infor-
nation for visitors from these
States:
Full information as to Ohio will
be found in Wednesdays issue of
The Herald. page II.
Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania State Society. Presi-
dent. Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly.
31S d street southeast: secretary.
Edwin A. Ness. 81 Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
For information regarding Penn
sylvania Senator'S and Representa-
tives see Congressional Directory. or
call the Capitol. Information re-
garding Pennsylvania University
and college alumni associations in
this city can be procured by calling
the University Club, telephone
Franklin 6327.
Indiana.
Indiana stateN Society, President,
DIR. Harvey Wiley, 2345 Ashmead
place; secretary, Mrs. James Horna-
day. 1419 Newton street northwest.
For information regarding In
diana Senators and Representatives
see Congressional Directory or call
the Capital; information regarding
Indiana University and college
alumni associations in this city cal
the University Club, telephone
Franklin 1927.
Massachusetts.
Massachusetts State Society. Pres
ident, Louis II. Warner. office 407
wilkins Building, telephone Main
1917; residence Wardman Courts
east, telephone Columbia 7744.
For information regarding Massa-
chusetts Senators and Representa-
tives see Congressional DirectorySor
call the Capitol; information regard
ing Massachusetts, University and
college alumni associations in this
city call the University Club, tele-
phone Franklin 1927.
Illinois.
IS Illinois State Girls Club. Presi-
dent. DIR. Josephine o. Baird. the
Burlington Hotel, telephone Franz
lin us: secretary. Miss Florence B.
Williams, Manchester Apartments,
telephone Main 3116.
For information regarding I'LL
nois Senators and Representatives
see Congressional Directory, or call
the Capitol: information regarding
Illinois university and college alum
nj associations in this city. call the
University Club. telephone 1927.
New York.
New York State Society. Presi-
dent, Albert G. Buehler. Portner
Apartments; secretary. Joseph H.
Beal, 235 South Capitol street.
For information regarding New
York Senators and Representatives.
see Congressional Directory, or call
the Capitol: for information regard
ing New York university and col
lege alumni associations in this
city. call the University Club, tele-
phone Franklin 1927.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
CABINET
ASSEMBLIES For
H4YEARTA
Ready to Begin Work AZ
ter Taking Office
Tomorrow.

President-elect Harding's oficial
family. completed yesterday by the
announcement THAT James ]. Davis
had been chosen Secretary of La
Dor. Is all assembled here and in
each case the Cabinet officers have
completed arrangements to hang
up his hat and go to work"
Making up for lost time, Mr.
Davis jumped from q final confer
ence with President-erect Harding
into q conference with Secretary OF
Labor Wilson. Like the other men,
bers of the Cabinet. he said he would
complete the necessary arrange
ments for taking things over" to-
morrow morning.
Charles E. Hughes and Henry
Fletcher. his Undersecretary OF
: State. familiarized themselves with
the immediate and pressing blsi-
ness of the State Department in a
two-hour conference with Secretary
of State Colby and Undersecretary
Of State Davis late yesterday.
1t was stated after the conference
that the records on foreign affairs
were simply placed before the new
officials and that policies were not
discussed.
1t is stated that Mr.. Hughes will
follow the open door policy in his
relation to the press, which is in
line with his previous statement
that he favors every proper degree
of publicity.
On the way out Of the Secretary's
office, Mr.>Colby called Mrs Hughes
afea-ffr,. e.
eran keeper of those portals. who
has held office So long that he
doesn't remember when he took the
Job. Mr.. Hughes said that he
needed no Introduction and told him
q funny story about a man who was
solicitous as to whether he was to
. retain his job.
7 didn't make a sound, but you
can say that Barkis is willin,'" re-
marked Mr.. Savoy.
Among other conferences between
Incoming and outgoing Cabinet Of
hcers were those of Harry NJ.
Daugherty with Attorney General
A Mitchell Palmer. Andrew w.
Mellon will meet Secretary of the
Treasury Houston for the first time
this morning.
The State Department will be rem
resented at the inaugural ceremon-
les by Secretary of State Colby and
norman Davis. the Undersecretary.
The War Department will be repre-
sented by Secretary OF War Baker,
Cen Pershing and his aide. and Gen.
March, chief of staff. and his aide,
Col Milligan. Secretary Daniels
and Assistant Secretary of the Navy
woodbury. will attend for the navy.
As these officials will mot turn
over their Offices formally to their
successors until tomorrow morning
they expect to return to the de-
partment. clear their desks and
have everything shipshape for the
new officials. Following the custom
the chiefs of bureaus will be pre-
sented to the new secretaries.
Secretary of War Baker will leave
town. tomorrow night for Cleveland.
where he will resume his law prac-.
tice- Mr.. Daniels is to write edi-
torisls for his newspaper, the Raj
eigh News and Observer.
Undersecretary of State Norman
Davis said yesterday that he had
not made up his mind what he will
do excep. that he was. going to take
a vacation of some weeks duration
and enjoy himself.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
SAYSCHINARELIEF
CHALLENGE TOU. S.
Expected by World to Aid
Starving, DR.. Greene Tells
Lenten Meeting.
MIDDAY LENTEN
PROGRAM

The speakers for the midday
Lenten services mt Ii. r. Keith,s
Theater for next week. were an
nounced yesterday as follows,
Monday. Masonic sDny-Conduct-
ed by Rev. James Shern Monr-
gomery, speaker. George FIem-
Ing Moore. thirty-third degree,
Grand Commander Supreme Coun-
ell for the Southern jurisdiction
OF the United States.
Tuesday-Condaet by Rev.
Hugh Stevenson. speaker, DR..
Phiiander p. Claxton, United
states Commissioner of Educa-
tion.
Wednesday. - Conducted Nv
Rev. Freeley Rohrer, speaker.
DIR. Frank w. BalIou, superrn-
tendent Public SchooIN District
of Columbia. \
Thursday.-Condu by Rev,
X. II. FoxJ speaker. Senator Frank
b. Willis, of Ohio.
Friday. - Conducted by Rev.
William Curtis white, speaker,
Charles $. Mitchell, editor The
Washington Herald.
The services will begin Mt noon
each day.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
MILLIONAIRE GRm
TRADER ENDSHLfRE

OMAHA Neb-. March fs.-EmfI
Rothschild. millionaire grslp. ppfr-
ator and president Of NE to<h
schild Grain Company. eonnittsx
suicide in his home here early to-
day. gsV ~
Heavy losses In cash s3H Stfl
In foreign market speculation wert|
responsible. according &c. -natek- LETT
by the dead man. tssss
|. Mrs. Rothschild found tthst body
In the Kitchen. A gas stove was
turned on.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Asks Court to Rename
Him After Lost Parents

Paul Berwyck Maggie. who in
formed the District Supreme Court
that only recently he learned that
his fathers name was "Kettering"
and, his mothers maiden name
Pearson" yesterday requested the
court to change his name to Paul
BERWICK Pearson Kettering.
The petitioner states he was born
in Eureka Springs, Ark. on Sep
tember %, 1894, and that no public
record of his birth was kept. In
infancy, he declares. he was placed
with strangers who gave him his
present name.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04

1t is a world challenge for the
united states to aid destitute China"
was the way DR.. Thomas f. Greene.
Of the American Red Cross, describ-
ed the European attitude on the
Chinese relief question at the Mid
day Lenten services in B. F. Keith's
Theater yesterday at noon.
urging that the United States
should throw its strength to aiding
starving China, DR.. Greene told OF
the pitiful conditions which exist
IN that country. and what little ef
tort on the part of this country II
would be to remove the misery in
the East.
Greene said that the organiza-
uons which have aided in the Chi
nese relief work have accomplished
Inucn, and 1t Is the duty of every
christian to aid them in their work.
The Rev. James II. Taylor conduct
ed the prayer services.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04

X. Lane quit 20 enter business.
John Barton Payne succeeded him.
Secretary OF Commerce. RedneId re-
signed for the same reason and
Joshua Alexander succeeded him
OF the present Cabinet Secretaries
Baker. Colby, Payne and Attorney
General Palmer viii practice law
after quitting official life
Secretary Daniels will edit his
newspaper. Postmaster Burieson
will retire to his Texas farm and
Secretary Wilson 20 his farm in
Pennsylvania.
The plans OF Secretaries Houston
and Alexander are as yet unde-
cided. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Neuspaperman's Wife
To Be Buried Today

Jean NJ. Phillips, wife of Harold
Phillips, well-known newspaper man
and member of the editorial staff of
The washington Herald. who died
Tuesday morning. will be inferred in
Glenwood Cemetery this afternoon.
Services will be held from the un-
dertaking parlors of F. A. Hines.
2s0l Fourteenth street northwest, at
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Celebrate Emmett's Birthday

Tne birthday anniversary of Rob-
ert Emmett. the Irish patriot, will
be celebrated tonight by members
Of the various Irish organizations
at a meeting TO be held at Gonzaga
Hall. under the auspices Of the
Union.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Yeggs Loot Postoffice.

PARIS, KY. March 3.-Vaults OF
the postoffice here were blown open
today by yeggmen, who used nitro
glycerine. Postage stamps, war
savings stamps and cash estimated
at s25.000 were stolen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
EXPECT ARRESTS IN
ROBBERY CASE soon
Four Young Men Are Believed
Implicated in Train
Robbery

Texarkana, Texas. Sept 7-Arrests
were expected today in connection
with the robbery of Kansas city
Southern northbound mail train Nc. .
'ast night seven miles south of this
city. the officers claiming 0 have in
formation whicn they CONSIDER suffI-
cient to warran. arrest in the event
they can locate four well known young
n eu
Postal officials havs not made sn
estimate of the hot but said the to,u-
in the mail cav"
Mail Clerk John Cheatham. In
charge of the mail car, gave local
postal authorities his version of the
holdup. He stated that he and An
'thony Johns, negro assistant mail clerk.
were discussing the question OF train
holdups and explaining what they
would do In such an event. when the
train suddenly came TO halt. Johns
tratcd and both men armed :hcm-
selves and hid under pies o. mail
sacks. each guarding door of tn, car
They maintained silence when the
robbers knocked on the door and de-
mandcd that they be opened. even
when Engineer Woodson, at the point
of rovolvers. was forced to plead that
inc clcrkS open the CoorS.
I'm few minutes there was a sound
as IL Il bullet had been fired thru tho
glass transom of the car door" said
Cheatham. Then something struck
the pile of mail pouches under which
was hiding. II was not long after tina
until sitting fumes filled tho csr
Johns and I talked the matter over
when We were almost suffocat ted and
decided to open the doors to get som,
air. ! was then taken to tho cab ot
the engine and Johns forced to renair
in the mail car"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
HOOVER EXPECTED
CONTINUED from Pass one)

ministration. otherwise our unemploy-
ly increased. Thruout tho world. great
numbers of human beings have been
dislodxed by war and postwar condt-
tione These derelicts float towards
us as inevitably as water flows down
hill. There was some degree of truth.
although more moro cleverncss OF
course, in the saying that America
was becoming the "Ccsspoor' OF the
human race However. the new law
puts limit even II only loose and
partial limit on the number of immi-
grants who can increase and comph-
cato our unemployment problem.
The one obvious offset which ap-
parcrtly tho administration has In
mind for unemployment is tho so-callcd
railroad bill. II is believed that II the
government will arrange for the rail-
roads to get Immediately sufficient
sum OF sccoun. of the railroads claims
ways will be able to provide for a mil
lion men. in part directly on the rail-
road ard in cart Mt factories and mills
making railroad supplies.
This increase of employment will In
turn improve general business and es-
pecially increase the volume of traffic
on tho railroads.. with increase of ,he
volume of traffic will come the possi-
bility of lower freight rates. and IL IL
hored that this and other cxpcd.ents
Will cause the start of a new and bet
ter economical cycle. That II one may
guess from appearance. seems 70 ac-
count for the administrators obvious
cage, -ess 10 have conErcss pass the
so called Railroad BIZ Immediately
after reasscmhling.
Copyright 1921. hy the Now York
Evening Post. Inc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
800 MINERS PREPARE
CONTINUED from Page one)


ties who were marching on Rosiclare
and Elizabethtown.
They had been told. they said that
IS mon had been killed at Rosiclarc by
mine-guards yesterday and that wom-
en- and children were being beaten by
detectives.
Tho miners wero armed with rifles.
shot-suns and rcvolvcrs.
Five of tho band entered the CORE
spondent's car and offered TO lead the
way to the main body.
Two miles from the ford a hAtlcss
and brcathlcss miner emerged from
the roadside thicket and halted the
car. He reported his party had been
anbushcd on Furnace hill by 200 dcpu-
tics who opened fire without warning.
His buddy" fell as he jumped from
the car the miner declared and added
that an Italian miner in another car
was also shot. Four others he said,
were missing.
Turning back toward tho ridge the
miners in the correspondents car
sighted three mon In tho woods and or
dcrcd them to surrender. They proved
10 be three moro who had escaped
from tho deputies. The miners immc-
diatcly dispatched car to Eldorsdo
to ask for roinforcements.
In addition to the four men captured
by tho deputies this afternoon fifth
was taken near tho Furnace land this
morning. The Eldorado miners told tho
correspondent that he had been start
cd to town to buy food.
Elizabethtown and Rosiclarr were
closed at sundown again tonight and
guards are stationed on all roads and
in tho hills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
SEVERAL SHOTS ARE
FIRED NEAR MINE IS
REPORT TO SHERIFF
Officers Investigate Report
But Find No One Hurt Nor
Signs of Disorder

Trinidad. Colo. Sept. 7.-severa'
shots were fired this morning in inc
vicinity of the Ideal mine of the Colo
rado Fuel & Iron company near wal
senburg. D. A. Stout. manager OF tho
fuel department OF the company. an
nounced here this afternoon. He SAID
thar no one was injured and that re-
ports from the superintendent of the
Ideal mine were that the shots had
probably been fired to intimidate min
ers who were planning to go to work
this morning. None went to work, MI
Stout sad.
Sheriff Harry Capps Of Walseneurs'
investigat ted the reported shooting nes r
the Ideal camp. according to tele-
phone statement received here, hu,
could find mo evidence of disorders
Someone had fired several shots near
the camp but the identity of the per-
son was not learned, he said. 1t may
have been hunter. he said.
Another report received by Stou'
from the mine superintendent at the
Ideal camp that evidence had beer
uncovered OF dynamite charges placed
in the hills near the camp was ground,
less as far as he. Sheriff Capps. could
determine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
BODIES D. S. DEAD
OF zR.2 COME SOON

Washington. Sept. THE American
dead of the ZR-: disaster will arrive
at New York September is or II aboard
the British cruiser Dauntless and on
arrival memorial services will be held
at the dock, Secretary DenbH announc-
ed today after a conference with de-
partment officials called to arranse .
fitting reception for the bodies.
The Dauntless will be escorted into
New York harhor by destroyers ana
aircraft. She will dock at the Brook
lyn navy yard where at p. m. on
september II the memorial exercises
will be held. Secretary DENLY and a
number OF high officers of the navy
will attend.
Relatives Of twelve of the sixteen
dead have requested that burial take
place in their respective home towns
and this is considered to preclude any
official funeral at Arlington such as
had been proposed The bodies OF
Commander Louis II. Maxfield of st
Paul, Lieut. Commander Valentine N,
Bieg of Bryn Mawr. Pa, and Chief
Machinist's Mate George WEIGH OF
ElSin, Illinois, will be inferred al
Arlington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

EDUCATED DOG-'1+ay down. pup
Lay down. That's a good doggie. Lay
down. toll you"
Mister. you'll have to say, Tie
down. He's a Boston terrier. Mash
willie Tcnrcssean.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
PUEBLO DETECTIVE

fContinued from PAGE one)
Blikhahn and DR.. Lannie.
In the way of entertainment there
is everything and La Junta has GER
ta,nly done herself proud. This after
noon to start things rolling there was
the ball game between La Junta and
Rocky Ford, AS a game this was n
joke for La Junta has let down ;he
guards and the visitors walked away
with the game to the tune of some
thing like 20 to S. we have forgotten
just the exact numbers.
Tonight there was a reception at
the Elk rooms and An address by
Mayor Fred Sabin and then the dance
which lasted until twelve O'Clock. To-
morrow there will be the contest of
the Elk teams the watermelon feast in
the morning and in the afternoon the
drive through the irrigated sections
and to Fort Lyons where a boNnI
exhibition will be staged for the bene-
fit of the visitors; at night there will
be another dance at the Elks hall and
the day will end with q midnight frolic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
SPRINGS MAN RESCUER
Continued from Page ons)

Bridgwater blamed booze for the bad
situation into which he had drawn the
younger man. He told the court that
Kirby. tho man OF tho store, had stven
him several drinks out OF a bottle. and
he believed that is what prompted him
to steal the money and the revolver
from Kirby's store.
Both men belonged In Colorado
Springs. but tho crime was committed
in Pueblo county. Undersheriff Ken
ycr was called to the scene Sunday
night and made tho arrests. Both of
the self-confesscd robbers arc single.
Bridgwater is about 80 years old: he
says this IL his first departure from
the paths Of honesty. Clark Is the son
NJ poor woman; the mother was in
the court room md her aged face
bear with Joy when Judge Park
turned her son over-not to n panel
notwithstanding to the kindly guiding
hand OF Mr.. CoEgWell.
Bridgwater was sentenced to from A
year 10 eighteen months in the state
penitentiary,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
JUDGE GRANTS
CONTINUED from pas. on.)

contractors calling for s1.25 an hour
stand until its expiration next Msy /.
Pissters and painters also remained
outside the arbitration.
While the mere cutting of wages
will make possible a decided lowering
Of building costs employing builders
point to tho following paragraph of
the decision:
"tt Ia expressly agreed that there
shall be no restriction as to the
amount Of work a man may do nor
against the Use Of machinery method.
nor against any raw or manufactured
material except prison made. Em-
ployers may employ or discharge
whomsoever they please and employees
may work for vhomsoever they 500 fit
and the foreman is 10 he exclusively
the agent of the employer"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

him that they were looking Cor box
of money mailed out of Shreveport
every Monday night. that they knew
IL had been mailed Tuesday night this
week, on account OF Monday being
Labor Day and that they would kill
him IL they did not find the money.
They then ripped open every registered
mail pouch in tho car and dumped
their contents into small bag they
brought with them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
ROAD BULLETIN
CONTINUED from Pas. One,

Canon City to Salida, fair.
Snlida to AlAmosa, good.
Salida to Gunnieon via CochetopA
pass. good.
Salida to Gunnison via Monarch
pass. Pass open. road good.
SaIidn To Buena Vista, good.
Bucna Vista to Leadville, cxv>eTIent.
LcAdvtllc to Tennessee Pass, fair.
Tennessee Pass to Red Cliff, good.
Red Cliff to Woicott, good excepe
Mt Battle Mountain. New road not
completed.
Wolcott 10 Glcnwood Springs,
fair.
Glenwood Springs to Rife, fair.
Rifle to Grand Junction. rough.
Grand Junction To Delta, fair.
Grand junction TO State line, very
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
DENTER BISHOP is
HONORED BY POPE

Rome. sept. Pope Benedict has
nominated the Very Reverend O. Ra-
her. vicar general Of the Denver do
cese, - an apostolic protonotary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
TO RECONSIDER PLAN
tcontinued from Page Ono,

(Continued from PaEe One)
tiens of policy. Chairman Pcnrose said
u WAS the purpose to have tho bill
ready for the senate kepterher II.
It was understood Senator Smoot- Re-
publican of Utah. informed the COM
mittee today that he would present
his sales tax plan. There also has been
some talk Of proposal for n manu-
facturers tax on n limited scale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
COTTON GIN OWNER
SHOT IN BATTLE

Eudora. Miss. Sept 1T. A. Finch,
owner of the cotton gin and grist mill
here. was shot thru the body yester-
day by W. l. Mcbride. county farm
demon strator. According to witnesses
they exchanged about ten shots. Nc
Bride suffered slight wound in the
hand.
The trouble Is said to have started
over a report OF Mcbride paying at
tentions TO 15-year-old niece OF
Finch.
Mcbride surrendered to the sheriff
Immediately after the shooting.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
"Nietzsche or Schopenhauer?" Thundered Huneker

"AIy truth is the truth" he has ut
tered quoting Max Stirner. With the
sublime effrontery Of Goethe he took
what he needed from other men and
tossed il in the alembic of his own
sensibility. He was-like Remy de
Gourmont--not guilty of the vice of
mediocre writers-of always being sim
cere. He was Latin-and when he felt
like lying beautifully he did so. To
him imagination and vision were
truth-and they were all We need to
know.
The most astonishing thing about
the work of James Huneker-and that
which makes him unique in America
lis that three -fourths Of his greatest
creative work was published ina the
newspapers. 1t is a great tribute TO
THE NEW YORK Sun. the New York
Times and the New York World that
they allowed this great man fun and
lmtrammelled utterance. Huneker was
always proud of his newspaper af-
filiations. and he always insisted that
he was just n newspaper man. NO
one could swell" that perfectly bal
anced head
"Variations" is splendid intro
ductorv volume to the study OF the
sixteen other volumes of James HUI
neker They all reveal his polyphonic
and his polychromatic soul. The book
consists of thirty-four essays on as
widely varying subjects as George
Moore and Roosevelt Here is Hume
ker viewed from n thousand angles.
Here is Huneker reproducing himself
as he sees himself in n thousand mir
rors i'm a thousand different costumes.
Hold your breath as you go through
this book-touring the universe with n
man who takes all OF life in It's ever
lasting fecundity and efflorescence for
his theme.
with the lightness Of an intellectual
Mordkin he capers. flits and piroucttcs
from F'laubert 10 Penncll. from alcohol
10 Chopin, from old prints TO Brown
ing. from socialism (Which he despised
ns the triumph Of mediocrity and vul-
garlty) 10 Faust. from Cosima Wag-
ner TO "Potterism" from Caruso to
Buddha. from Nordau to Jack Hav-
erlv.
II you arc tired OF that deadly bro
mide called the American essay read
variations" and then al, the rest OF
James Gibbons Huneker--the Ameri-
can Columbus who discovered Europe