davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Olympia, Dewey Flagship, Will
BE Escorted Through the
Virginia Capes.
SLOW TRIP UP POTOMAC
Every Detail of Great Cere-
mony at Capital Carefully
Mapped Out.
Special Despatch TO THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
(yashinafou ID c.. Nov =

Special Despatch TO THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. :.
The body of the Unknown Soldier
viii be brought back home tomorrow
back home in the sense that the his
toric old cruiser Olympia, which is the
funeral ship, viii pass into American
vet with all that remains OF an
Anlc ran warrior vino will be laid at
' Arlington National Cemetery
Wa he fullest military honors not
1nlf the United States but of the
w.t ttlsr3 associated in the cause against
ge central Powers.
rhe destroyer Bernadou. detailed to
reet he Olympia at sea and escort
nous Dewey flagship through
as ginia Capes and on to Wash
mgton, left tonight on the mission.
1t is yet uncertain just when the
Olympia will pass through the Capes,
but it will be some time late to-mor-
row.
The cruiser will travel slowly UP the
Potomac River, this of necessity be-
cause of the shallow channel. Ordi-
narily vessels OF so great a draft do
not attempt to navigate the river. but
II has been done, notably last summer
by the marine transport Henderson,
which carried Congressional and other
committees to and from the bombing
tests incident to the sinking of the Ger
man warships off the Virginia coast
The time of arrival is set tentatively
at 3 O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon,
but IL may be later than that when
the Olympia swings up to the pier The
ceremony that is to follow will be il
charge OF tho navy. II will be brief
Tasting not more than an hour, during
which the body will be turned over tc
the United States Army, which will be
in immediate charge OF the burial.
The word went out to-day that q
silent tribute would be paid the I'm.
known Soldier in the rotunda of the
United States Capitol from the time OF
the arrival Of the body late Wednes-
day until early Thursday morning. No
body will be allowed to enter tho
rotunda. except. of course. the honor
guard. made up of the representatives
OF all branches of the military service
But on Thursday between s in the
morning and 10 at night the public
viii be allowed to file past the FLAG
draped coffin. Meantime ceremonies
conducted in the name of different or.
ganizations. such as the American
Legion and the G.. A. r., will be under
way. Not more than fifteen minutes
is to be allowed for any one OF these
In order to insure a complete under.
standing of the order of ceremonies 70,
the day OF the funeral, Friday. the Wal
Department issued the most detailed
Instructions for the special guests ant
The public.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
RICCI WOULD ABOLISH
DIPLOMATIC MYSTERY
Says He Came Here Deter
mined to Tell the Truth.

PHrLADELPH1A, Nov. 7.-Elimination
of diplomatic mystery" was advocated
to-day by Rolando Ricci, italian Am
bassador to the United States, in an ad-
dress at a luncheon in honor Of Gen.
Diaz.
II came to the United States deter
mined to tell the truth" he said. I be-
lieve a diplomat can be silent, but he
must not lie. I found your statesmen
possessed the same idea and the same
way of doing business
II see no reason for covering i'm Old
World diplomatic mystery our progress
for the arms conference. We come with
the desire and intention Of peace, and
even to the point of its acceptance by
those who do not desire It. Above all
individual interests, above all competi-
tions and ambition and above all using
OF peoples for gain is the interest of
humanity that wars should be made, If
not impossible at least very difficult.
and that men should be allowed to work
and think in peace for the future Of
their children"
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
BRINGS ENGLAND'S FLOWERS.
War Mother Arrives with Tribute
for Unknown Soldier.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Mrs. Amelia
Emma McCudden. representing the Pill
grim Fathers Association. arrived hero
to-day with the flowers which will be
placed on the coffin of Americas I'm
known Soldier on Armistice Day.
She also brought the signatures Of
several hundred thousand British sympa-
thizers with America in the homage to
be paid to the soldier dead. Mrs. Nc
Cudden lost three sons in the war, one
of them great British air hero.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
OVERSEAS LEAGUE AT GRAVE.
VIII he Represented by Miss Hun.
ter I'm Ceremony.

BosroN, Nov. 7.--The American
y cmen's Overseas League OF New Eng
ID nd win be represented at the ceremo-
riials at Washington in honor OF Amer
ica's Unknown Soldier by Miss Elizabeth
q. Hunter Of this city, it was announced
to-day.
She went overseas with the FIRST tele-
phone operators unit and handled the
switches at Chaumont headquarters, at
xeufchateau and In the Toul sector. and
A. the Hotel de Crillon during the Paris
conference.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

charge of men who formerly worked
in the place had something to do with
the assault
Burglars got $4,000 in Jewels from
ne apartment of Miss Marie Forrest.
$40 Manhattan avenue, week ago, the
police admitted. The gems were taken
from wall sage, of which the door had
been removed with great care. Eight
thousand dollars worth of jewelry in
another room was overlooked by the
thieves.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

gia, rheumatism, Earache, Toothache
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy
tin boxes of II, and in bottles or "a
and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture OF Monoaceticacid-
ester Of Salicylicacid.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
MOTHER KILLS SON AND SELF.

PAwTUcKEr. r. l., Nov. AFTER re-
ceipt Of a letter from Mrs. Lillian
Nichols to-day Frank Il. Rose found the
woman and her seven-year-old son dead
in bed at the Nichols home. The gas
had been turned on. Mrs. Nichols had
been in poor health and in her letter
said that when it was received She
would be dead.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

most any house embellished with
antiques. This collection is glor-
iously rich in it.
Needlework Is Shown
Needlework in various forms is
present in abundance. There are
numerous panels suitable for this
or that decorative purpose, and,
above all, there is great array OF
chairs with needlework covers.
They are beautiful objects. The
choice here is among Enthusiastically
authentic and fine examples, and
the range is wide. English as well
as French craftsmen of the his
toric periods are represented.
There are other types of furniture
also, certain French Renaissance
and regence pieces Of singular per-
fection, and, among the produc-
tons in wood, several striking
Gothic souvenirs.
The glass, after the Lawrence
splendors of last season, is little
disappointing. But it is not by
any means negligible, and a few Of
the exhibits reach a high plane.
This is especially the case with the
snperb panel from Evreux (No.
359), an illustration of the legend
Of st. Christopher, dating from the
fifteenth century. There are some
ruby notes in it, but these are SUBJ
ordinate to passages of blue and
green. For kind OF sober mel
lowness this is one Of the most be-
guiling pieces of glass we have
ever seen. There are no particu-
larly impressive canvases in the
group of paintings, though the
eight panels (No. 360) from the
school Of Boucher have pleasing
decorative quality, and there is
merit in the version (No. 354) of
one Of the most familiar and
charming of Rubens's compositions
the Infant Saviour and st. John"
Metal and Stone Display
Architects and decorators will
find their account in the depart
ments of metal and stone. The
old Gothic mantelpiece from the
Gontaut Biron collection (No. 361)
is a gem of its kind. All the
wrought iron is good, including the
appliques, the andirons and the
candlesticlls. Scattered through
the gathering of tapestries and fur
niture there are numbers Of mis-
cellaneous obiects--the exquisite
Tabriz silk carpet NO. 339) which
hangs at the end Of one OF the
upper rooms, the few reliefs in
marble and stucco and the six
teenth century French horse, in
bronze NO. 1S), which is one OF
| M. de Souhami's chief treasures.
He is clearly q dealer Of taste and
judgment-and OF good fortune.
His belongings maintain a remark
ably sound average Of excellence.
r-~ ~ .. A. rfpvr-rT r-ar ~
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Werning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer'' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
FROM THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
square South, New York

most any house embellished with
antiques. This collection is glor-
iously rich in it.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Beauty Marks
Souhami's Art
On Exhibition
Collection at American Gal
leries Represents Stock
Here With Additions
From His French House
Ensemble Is Harmonious
Tapestries in Ascendant,
With Furniture Pressing
Close in Display Scheme
By Royal Cortissoz

A dealers collection seldom has
the unity which belongs to the
mass Of objects just placed on ex-
hibition at the American Art Gal
leries. These things are the prop
erty Of M. Henri s. de Souhami Of
PariS and New York. Most of
them represent his stock here, but
there are additions brought from
his French establishment. They
make a harmonious ensemble
and one of great beauty-because
they illustrate, on the whole, one
broad European tradition. Tapes
tries are in the ascendant, with fur
niture closely pressing them. The
sale is set for next Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday afternoons.
The tapestries are OF Flemish
and French origin, dating from the
sixteenth to the eighteenth CEN
turies. Many Of them are highly
pictorial in motive. notably the set
OF seventeenth century Gobelins
pieces (No. 327), illustrating the
history of the children of Niobe.
This is a noble group, and of the
same imposing character is the ex-
ample OF Flemish Renaissance mo.
32S) which celebrates an episode in
the life Of Judas Maccabeus. Two
Flemish tapestries based on car
toons by Teniers mos. $50 and
331) may also be cited in this
category. But we fancy that col
lectors will turn with almost
greater eagerness to the specimens
Of verdure, and in one respect M.
de Souhami makes a particularly
strong appeal to those who are
looking for purely decorative ma
terial Of both an artistic and prac-
teal nature. We refer to his nr-
merous borders and similar pieces
of essentially adaptable stuff. The
old Flemish or French canton
nier" is ideally designed to enrich a
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

T HE Conference on the Limitation of Arma-
ments, beginning November II in Washing
IN ton, may profoundly affect the history OF
the human race. 1t will be fraught with
potentalites of tremendous import. The conings
and goings of it's members, their public declara-
TONS their decisions and the undercurrent of their
relationship will be of prodigious Importance.
THE NEW YORK HERALD'S story of the
events as they take place will be authentic.
The Staff assigned to report the Conference is a
worthy successor to those brilliant men who first
gave The Herald an International reputation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

THE HERALD sends Mr.. Louis Seibold, an
international reporter, to write the daily lead
story of this international Conference. Mr.. Sci
bold has but recently returned from Japan, where
he spent several months in first hand study OF
conditions. He is thoroughly well informed on
the Pacific and Far East questions which promise
to hold the front of the stage at the Conference.
= VERY phase of the discussions will be faith
- fully chronicled in The New York Herald and
every reader The Herald reports will have the
satisfaction of knowing that nothing significant
has been overlooked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-25
Eugene V. Debs Discusses His
Case With Atty.-GenI
Daugherty.
MADE WITH APPROVAL
OF PRESIDENT HARDING
Movements of Socialist We're
Kept Secretly Except to
Few Officials.
(ay The Associated Press) .

WASHINGTON, March 24-Unattend-
ed and without the knowledge of the
public. Eugene V. Debs, imprisoned so
cialist leader. came to Washington today
from Atlanta penitentiary and fors three
hours discussed his case with Attorney
General Da1gherty. The unprecedented
"trip OF Mr. Debs was made with the ap-
proval OF President Harding, who re-
Gently requested Mr.. DauglHerty to re-
view the case OF the socialist leader
and make recommendation on it. The
attorney general in announcing late to-
day that Debs had visited Washington
and was on his way back to the Atlanta
prison, said that while there was no
precedent for calling a prisoner TO
Washington without a guard, it lad
been decided in conference with Presi-
dent Harding that inasmuch as Debs
had defended himself at his trial he
should come here to answer in person
such inquiries as the government de-
sired to ask. Mr.. Daugherty added that
he believed he had the authority to place
the prisoner on his honor and that he
had assumed full responsibility.
Debs arrived in Washington early in
the day. went TO the department OF
justice about. 9:45 o'clock. conferred
with Mr.. Daugherty and Guy ID. Con-.
assistant TO the attorney general from
about 1880 to 1880 o'clock, and left
Washington at $3.50 O'Clock on the re-
turn trip TO prison. His movements
from the time he left Atlanta yesteid day
were kept secret except for few Of
ficials OF the department of justice. For
that reason newspaper men who gath
cred late in the day tor the attorney
generals weekly conference gasped and
refused for a minute or two 10 believe
their own ears when they heard Mr..
Daugherty say Il don't believe / have
much news for you gentlemen, but re-
garding Mr. Debs' visit / have had
statement prepared" then with brief
explanation Mr.. Dapgherty gave out
the following statement:
I'm connection with the investigation
OF the Debs case, and after conference
with the president and with his ap-
prevail l had Debs come here for the
purpose OF making certain inquiries OF
him. He has returned to Atlanta. l
have asked him to refrain from saying
anything for publication or otherwise re-
garding the subject of the inquiries
made. am sure no well-meaning per-
son will Mge him TO discuss this matter
Continued On Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-25
Last Message Received from
Chief Wilkinson Was by
Carrier Pigeon.
BALLOON WAS VERY LOW
TWENTY MILES AT SEA
At Time of Dispatching Bird
Pilot Reported Plane Drift
ing Toward Land.

All efforts to locate the navy free
balloon and five men missing since Il
left on a practice flight Tuesday night
have been unavail.ng although search
ing parties yesterday secured the
Florida coast between Pensacola and
Port st. Joe. The balloon was in
command of Chief Quartermaster G.
r. Wilkinson as pilot and carried Il
machinist's mate and three marines
as students.
The last information received from
the flyers was early yesterday morn
ing when two pigeons returned bear
ing messages. One said that the bal
loon was off St Andrews Bay. Fla.
drifting toward the open sea. Thl
other. received later said that all
ballast had been thrown overheard
and that the balloon was then at an
altitude of 100 feet, slowly sinking.
but drifting northward. Both mes
sages were sent Wednesday.
A naval dirigible and several sea-
planes and flying boats were immedi-
ately dispatched in search of the miss
ing balloonists but up to a late hour
last night had been unable to locate
the balloon or any of it's crew. The
search was being continued last night.
With Chief Wilkinson In the miss
ing balloon are r. V. Eland, machin-
lists mate, first class, and f. L. Ke.-
shaw, j. c. Elder and w. II. Tressry,
privates, United States marine corps.
all student balloon pilots
The balloon left the naval air sta
tiOn here about o'clock in the even
i,ar Of . o
The prevailing winds at the time were
southwesterly and the balloons drift
ed over western Florida in a north
easterly direction.
No. message was received from the
missing flyers until yesterday morn
ing when a pigeon, which had been
released Wednesday night, reached its
roost with a message that the balloon
was about 90 miles at sea off St. An
drews Bay. The message was some
what obscure but immediate steps
were taken to rescue the flyers.
Lieut.. o. T. Hallan and Lieut.. L. C.
Kirke were ordered out in command
of squadron of four Eagle boats. a
submarine chaser, four flying boats
and a naval dirigible to conduct a
search of the coast, the adjacent gulf
and the land in the neighborhood of
st. Andrews Bay. The entire coast
line for so miles on each side of ST.
Andrews was combed by the planes
while the dirigible covered the hinter-
land for nearly 10 miles to the north.
In the meantime the Eagle boats and
subchaser were making a thorough
search of the gulf in the vicinity of
the last message was sent; but 10
trace of the missing flyers was found.
Lieuts. Hallan and Kirke remained
at Panama City last night with a
flying boat ready to make an early
start this morning. in continuance Of
the serach. The surface vessels con-
tinued the search last night.
Naval officials at the air station
held out some hope that the balloon
Continued On Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-25
SEAPLANES AND EAGLE BOATS ARE
CONDUCTING SEARCH FOR MISSING
BALLOON FEARED LOST In The GULF
Lieut.. Coney
Hops off for
Pacific Coast
tRy The Associated Press.l

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March %. -
Lieutenant w. d. Coney left Pablo
Beach at 1:4O o'clock this morning for
San Diego, Cal. in an effort to fly from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast in one
day with only one scheduled stop. The
start was made with the same machine
he drove from San Diego to Jacksonville
recently, an army deHaviland four.
Coney was confident he would arrive
in San Diego by twilight this evening.
He expected to land at I Love Field.
Texas, early in the forenoon for fuel and
oil. Weather advices were to the effect
that strong head winds would be en-
countered, which the flier announced
would probably hold his planned speed
down 20 miles an hour. Should he equal
his time made on the east-bound flight,
however. he should arrive in Dallas in
a little more than seven hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-25

before the war were held by Germany
and automatically annulled when China
declared hostiiities. In his opinion only
secret diplomacy made it possible for
Japana to threaten to leave the peace
conference unless it's demands We're
granted. a threat Mr. Lansing believed
would not have been executed because
of the appreciation by Japan that the
benefits of a new and powerful world
position could be retained only by mem
bership in the league of nations
1t was impossible. in Mr.. I4ansing's
opinion, to make the league Of nations
covenant the greatest international COM
pact ever written, as was intended. in
the II days given to the drafting. This
is established by the document itself. he
says, which provides for an oligarchy
of the great powers and continuance
of the policy of the balance of power
against which the president spoke in
England but which he in effect sub
scribed to in approving the covenant
Relating the difficulties and embar-
easements to which three Of the Amer
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-25
FARMER CHARGED
WITH KILLINGS
(Ry The Associated Pres,D

ATLANTA, Ga, March 24.-John
Williams, a white farmer of Jasper
county, was indicted by the Newton
county grand jury at Covington, Ga,
today. charged with murder in con-
nection with the deaths of three ne
groes recently found in a river there
and. according to Deputy Sheriff john
son, a negro employe of Williams con-
fessed that IL negroes IN all had been
killed. The dead negroes, who had
been held in peonage on the Williams
plantation, had threatened to inform
the authorities of their conditions. ac-
cording to Deputy Johnsons version of
the confession which he attributed to
clyde Manning, one of the two ne
yroes whom he brought here for safe
keeping. Many other negroes were
reed to work on the plantation, the
'eged Co~""refon said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-25
Passing Away of Cardinal
Gibbons Was Quiet and
Peaceful.
END CAME AT 11:33
YESTERDAY MORNING
Will Be Laid Away in the Crypt
Under High Altar of
Cathedral.
(5y The Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, March "a. James
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Bal
timore and senior prelate of the Cath
olic church in the United States. died
at 11:44 o'clock this morning, passing
away so quietly that even his nurse,
a Bon SecOurs nun, could not be sure
that it was the end. She had seen the
change that betokened it, but it was
slight, almost imperceptible, and five
minutes passed while she leaned
above the slight. still form watching.
Then from the house where he had
lived and worked, in the shadow of the
cathedral of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, went forth the
news that he had died.
His grave will be a niche in the
crypt under the high altar of the ca
thedral. A slab of marble carved with
an inscription in Latin in the north
wall of the crypt will mark his rest
ing place.
Above this vault, behind whose south
wall lie the six archbishops of Mary
land who preceded him, is the sanctu-
ary of the cathedral to which Cardinal
Gibbons parents brought him as
baby to be baptized, where he was
consecrated a bishop, where he was
later consecrated an archbishop and
where, on June 80. 1885, he was in
vested with the robes of the cardinal
ate.
There, too, stands the throne of the
cardinal and above the throne win
hang the cardinals hat. symbol of
princedom in the Catholic hierarchy.
There it will hang as long as the ca
thedral stands.
The death of the cardinal in the
Continued On Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-25
COUNTRY MOURNS DEATH
NOTED CATHOLIC PRELATE
Welded Strong
Influence All
Over the World
Was Active in Work for the AL
lies During the World
War.

Cardinal Gibbons, as senior .bishop
of the church, welded a strong in
fluence Outside as well as within the
United Stat.3. The confidant of three
popes, he made several important
tours to Rome, the last in August.
1914 a few dHys after the opening of
the war, go elect the successor 10
Plus X He arrived too late, however,
to participate in the ceremony that
elevated Benedict to the pOntificate.
Upon returning to the United States
he visited President Wilson, inform
ed the latter of affairs in Europe and
discussed means to bring about peace,
The cardinal was strongly Interested
in the affairs of the church in Mexico
during the troublous times in that
country and declared that he feared
fighting would never cease under the
Carranza regime. 1t was largely as a
result of his efforts that the condi-
tions of the clergy and nuns of Mex
leo was ameliorated.
Cardinal Gibbons was active in his
work for the allies in the war and in
a letter written to the Catholics of
the archdiocese of New York in 1917
when the United States entered the
conflict, urged the fullest support of
the government. A few months pre-
viously he sent $4,000 to the Amer
lean committee in London for they're
lief of the Belgians, one of the rnany
notable ihstalIces of his benexolence
In a sermon at Baltimore in 1918, he
praised the speech by Lloyd George
and said that Germany's war aims
would fail About the same time he
explained Benedict's war policy, an ar
Continued on Page Two.)