davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
NDUCT PAPAL NUNCIO
IN GUARD OF HONOR
Picturesque Service in Church
of St. Jean Boptistc.

An impressive service was held yes
terday afterrc on In the Church OF st.
Jean Baptistc Lexington avenue and
Seventy sixth street. when Archbishop
Charles Pie ropaoli. Apostolic Nuncio
Extraordinary to Peru. and members OF
his suite we're received into the Society
OF the Guard of Honor. Following the
customary ceremony OF reception the
Archbishop. escorted by members of the
clergy and Papal knights. carried the
Blessed Sacrament in procession.
Attending Archbishop PietropaolI. who
represents the Pope on n special mission
10 Peru. are Mgr. Pierre Borgia of the
Vatican. secretariat OF state; Prince
Nicolo Orsini ard Prof. Antonio dc Clio
vanni. secretary TO the Arch bishop. They
are guests Of tire Fathers OF the Blessed
Sacrament az 1S4 East Seventy sixth
street.
Yesterdays service was ono OF the
most pictures lue ever held In the Church
OF st. Jean Baptiste. which recently was
honored by being incorporated by Papai
decree into the Basilica Of st. John
Lateran OF Rome. known throughout the
Catholic world as the mother OF all the
churches.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
TULSA RIOTS BLAMED
ON KU KLUX KLAN PLOT
w. A. Domingo Says Docu-
nnents Proue His Allegations.

w A. Domingo of the editorial staff
OF tho Emdrcipdtor. a newspaper pub
llshed for negroes. was the chief speaker
at a meeting Of the African Blood Broth
erhood held yesterday afternoon in st.
Marks Han. 81 West i3Sth street. Dur
ing hts speech. Mr.. Domingo declared
the charges OF the State and military
authorities OF Oklahoma that the negro
was responsible for the recent race
riots in Tulsa were false. He said the
outrage was the result OF a Ku Klux
Klan plot and that documents seized by
the negro organization during the riot
prove this allegation.
Claiming that the negro was on
pressed. Mr.. Domingo declared Il was
time the negro fought back his oppres-
sors with the same weapons as used In
the attack. whether II be the press or
firearms lie declared the negro had
gained nothing from sacrifice In the war.
Mrs. L. Williams. n refugee from
Tulsa. told Of conditions in that city
since the race riots.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
3 HURT IN CRASH OF
CONEY'S AIR TRAINS
Score Badly Shaken as Cars
Meet on Tracks of Big
Dipper.'
MANY LEAP TO EARTH
Hysterical Women Are Re-
strained by Efforts of
Train Crews.
STALLED CAR is CAUSE
Surf Avenue Throngs Witness
Accident Twenty-Five Feet
i'm the Air.
MANY LEAP TO EARTH
STALLED CAR IS CAUSE

Three persons were hurt, two of
them so seriously they were sent to a
hospital. ana more than twenty others
were severely shaken up late yesterday
afternoon when car on the Big
Dipper, one of the scenic rides on Surf
avenue, Coney Island, crashed into a
stalled car in a dip twenty-five feet
from the ground. The crash occurred
shortly before o'clock. at time when
Surf avenue was crowded with pleas
ure seekers and, although the accident
was out Of view Of the crowds, word
of it spread and such a throng gath
cred the police found it difficult to
handle the people.
Both OF the trains were filed with
passengers, who were thrown into a
panic when the collision oc ,urrel.
Several of them jumped from the cars
and started to leap from the railing OF
the dip twenty-five feet to the 81 ound.
but were restrained by train crews.
One or two young men did jump but
were not injured. Several of the
womer in the two trains became hys-
terical, and their screams were heard
for more than block along Surf ave-
nEe.
The first car. driven by Constantine
Stenholm, had almost finished the
scenic route covered by the ride when
It stalled and refused to take the final
descent, which would have brought It
TO the starting place. When he a.lw that
Stenholm was unable to start the car
Edward Martin. assistant superintendent
OF the concession. ran up rhe incline
and began to work with the starting
apparatus on the front Of the first car of
the two car train. Meanwhile the pa 8
sengers became nervous and began
shouting to the operator and to Maftin
10 hurry before another car came around
the bend and crashed into them.
The rumble of the second car was
heard some time before it appeared ard
the sound caused panic among the
passengers in Stenholm's car. Women
screamed and men stood up IN heir
seats and yelled at the operator TO
stop, but he did not have lime after
plunging around the bend. The nrxt
instant the crash came. Martin was
hurled to one side of the tracks, but
was prevented from going ovor the
structure by cross pieces.
The impact OF the two cars startcd
the first car. and both slid swiftly
down the incline to the starting point
There several policemen and a track
attendant hurried TO the aid Of the
passengers and lifted the injured from
the cars. while others hurried up the
incline and carried Martin down A
physician was summoned. and no found
Martin had broken nose and n Broken
coilarbone. The other injured were
Mrs. May Mott OF 55 Dupont street,
Brooklyn. cut on the head by Drnke
handle: Miss Maud Lieckei OF weisport.
Pa. broken nose and cuts about The
face. and Merrill Koons OF Weispor.,
Pa. cut about the head and face. Mar
tin and Miss Lieckel were taken TO the
hospital but the otners left after they
had been treated by a physician.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
ROCKEFELLER, JR., SAILS
FOR CHINA THIS WEEK
viii Attend Dedication of
Medical Buildings.

II was announced by the Rockefeller
Founuation yesterday that the new
buildings of the Pekin Union Medical
College. erected by the China Medical
Board OF the Rockefeller Foundation.
will be dedicated in the week OF Septem-
ber 10 10 90. The ceremonies win in
clude an International medicai confer
ence attended by scientists from Amer
lea. Europe and the Far East Or.
Harry S. Houghton, director OF the COZ
lege. will be inducted into office.
On June % the following members of
the board OF directors OF the foundation
will sail for Pekin: DR.. George H.
Vincent. president DR.. Paul Monroe.
chairman John y. Rockefeller. Jr.
Martin A. Ryerson Of Chicago. DIR. Will
lam ". welch Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
slty Dr. Y. oriol Armitage Of the So
ciety for the Propagation OF the Gospel
in Foreign Parts. England James l..
Barton OF Boston. +. H. Hawkins of the
London Missionary Society and j. Chris
tic Reid OF the Medical Missionary Az
sociation OF London.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
NINE. CURES RADIUM
GIFT TO GO WITH HER
IL Will Be Shipped in Box
Weighing I3O Pounds.

The gram OF radium which will sail
with Nine. Marie Curie on the White
Star liner Olympic next Saturday. her
gift from the women OF tho United
states. has energy enough 10 lift the
ship out of the water II released all at
once. Special preparations have been
made for housing the gift in the specie
room OF the liner. and care will be taken
20 see that tho box containing Il is not
placed near precious stones, for radium
rays iniure their color.
The box In which the radium will be
shipped is made of mahogany. with a
lining OF lead and steel. The lead is
an inch and n half thick. and tho box
weighs, with its Innings. 1870 pounds
Despite this heavy casing II is estimated
that about 5 per cent OF the radium rays
will got through. not enough. however,
TO cau-e injury to persons handling the
boz.
The receptacle, which was prepared
under direction of the Bureau OF stand
ards at Washington. bears on it's cover
q heavy gold plate with the presenta-
tion inscription,
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
U. s. SUBPGNAS IL
In GUN RUNNING PLOT
Suspects Will Be Taken Be-
fore Federal Jury in New
ark This Week.

Twelve persons believed to have a
working knowledge of the alleged con-
spiracy that resulted in the hiding of
495 machine guns on the freighter East
Side in Hoboken last week will be
subpnnaed to appear before the Federal
Grand Jury in Newark this week. The
names of the probable witnesses have
been kept secret by Isaac Gross. AS
sistant United States Attorney, who Will
present the facts to the jurors.
One operative investigating for the
Department of Justice characterized the
story thus far as more fantastic than
movie scenario" and another SAID that
the department has discovered evidence
that the East Side was by no means the
first ship In the port of New York to
have munitions of war slowed aboard
her by gun runners and filiousters VINO
were receiving large financial reward for
shipping arms and munitions to revolu-
tionists in Europe, South America and
Central America.
While the investigators admit that
they have discovered a remarkable state
of affairs and evidences Of plots that
would make the writer's Of old time thrill
lers feel ashamed of their weak imagina-
tions, they declare that they are having
considerable trouble obtaining proof or
criminality. They admit that 1t Is one
of those situations in which are innumer-
able indications of lawlessness and GRIM
inal conspiracy. but that proof thereof
Is scant
The utmost secrecy has cloaked the en-
tire investigation. At least twenty-five
men and, according to well founded
r,irnor, two or three women have been
questioned by Department of Justice
men. Thus far. though. the Govern
ment's detectives have not learned much
more about Frank Williams. claimant OF
the guns, other than that he is a NUM-
tions agent and a man averse to talking
about himself
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
STATUS oFLITERATURE SOUGHT
Columbia Conferences WIN seek TO
DispeI Uncertainty.

According 20 tho press agent OF Co
lumbia University. the status Of litera-
ture In the United States Is SO uncertain
that Columbia intends this summer TO
work out solution OF tho problem.
What is the position Of literature In
thc United States?" is the question
which the university will seek to resolve
IN "A series of special conferences con-
ducted by American educators. Journal
lists and authors. The conferences will
fall into three series-American litera-
ture. the relation of scholarship TO Eng
llsh literature and language.
Persons asked take part IN the dis
cussions are among the most brilliant
thinkers In this country. The first series
or conferences will begin On Jnly IL.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
ELkS TO GATHER IN
LOS ANGELES JULY II
Fifty seUenfh Reunion Will
DrdtD Large Attendance.

Elks the country over are energeticallv
preparing TO- the fifty-seventh reunion
OF the grand lodge OF their order which
will he held ~ Los Angeles in the week
beginning July II. Special trains will
run from every part OF the United States.
Many United States Senators and Rep
resentatives II. Congress. Governors of
States and municipal officers VIII attend
tho reunion.
The figures obtained last May showed
that the membership OF the y. =. o. u.
Is now more than 1000. and one of the
efforts OF the Los Angeles reunion will be
70 bring the m, mbership UP TO a million.
The belief In the order IL that the next
grand exalted ruler Will be William w.
Mountain of Elint Mich. He is now
living in Tolclo. Fred c. Robinson and
F. J. Brennan will succeed Themselves a 3
grand se-retlry and grand treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
HAS WIFE ARRESTED
FOR HAVING BRANDY
Husbonds Lesson Turns Ou.
Grand Jury Affair.

Harry Clerr. laundryman. OF 25
East Fifty-tourth street. was chagrined
yesterday In West side Court when he
discovered that. having had his wife.
Mrs. Adie Clark arrested for possession
OF bottle Of oognac I'm the hope II would
teach her n iesson.'' she could not be
fined by the Magistrate but would have
TO be held foi the Grand Jury. When
her bail was liked by Magistrate sIlber-
man at $500 ne gave H.
Mrs. Clark was arrested Saturday
night at Sixth avenue and Forty eighth
street by Patrolman Peternan OF the
Traffic Squad at Clarks request. Clark
explaining che would not tell him whero
she had purchased tho liquor.
In court Mrs. Clark waived cxamina-
tion. 80 wnat she said 70 her husba nd
when she got him home Saturday night
did not come out.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Down Go Blankets
for homes and camps

As pairs, all wool plaids,
SIG to $40 grade. Single
and double bed sizes;
various color schemes,
$3.50 pair.
33 all wool, 60x90 in.,
$3.50 grade. Each bound
all around with 5 in. satin;
81 in. block design; a
little specky, but nothing
to interfere with wear or
warmth. Pink block only,
SIS each.
100 camel's hair and
wool, $12 grade. No cot
ton, no dye, in these
blankets. Beautiful tan
shade, bound both ends
with brown silk, 66x8I in,
$7.75 each.
SO all wool, 70x90 in,
$3.50 grade. Extra heavy
camp blankets, tan shade,
black borders; wear like
iron, SO each.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
NEW BISHOP WAS ONCE
AN AFRICAN TRIBESMAN
ReU. T. M. Gardiner Will Be
Consecroted Thursday.

The Rev DR.. Theophilus Momulu Car
diner born an African tribesman. will
be consecrated a Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church as Bishop Suffragan
OF Liberia on Thursday at the Church
of the Incarnation. Madison avenue and
Thirty-fifth street. He lived the life OF
his people until at the age of 10 he camo
10 the notice OF the mission at Cape
Mount. Liberia, where he learned to read
and write. Later he went 10 Cape Pal
mas. where he continued his education
and finally entered the church. He is
about so years old
DIR. Gardiner will be consecrated by
the venerable Bishop Daniel Sylvester
Tuttle. 81 years of age and presiding
Bishop of the church. assisted by Bishops
Manning OF New York. Mathews of New
Jersey and Overs Of Liberia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
BOY IS SHOT IN GROIN
PLAYING WITH COUSIN
Ownership of Pistol Is Dis
claimed by Uncle.

George Jimeson. 16. of s16 East Thir-
ty-seventh street. was taken laet night
IN Harlem Hospital In serious condi-
tlon from a pistol shot wound In the
groin. received while playing IN the home
of his uncle Frank Teller. AZ 239 East
i1ith street His cousin, Joseph Jime-
son. was the only other person in the
flat ~ the time and he disappeared after
the shooting. which is believed to have
been accidental The wounded boy stag
gered into the hall and collapsed. Ten
ants in the house called policeman and
Dr. Cassassa removed the boy to the
hospital
When Teller returned he dsclaimed
ownership OF the pistol and said he did |
not know how 1t came to be In the |
house.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

During the last fortnight my atten-
ton has been called to what appears to
be a genuine baby crime wave in the
Bronx" commented Magistrate Max Le-
vine in Morrisania Court yesterday when
one OF three boys accused of snatching
woman's handbag came before him.
"It seems 70 me il is time for a revival
OF the cat o. nine tails and strenuous
sessions in the woodshed.
Il think the mothers are most TO
blame. The fathers are busy making a
living while the mothers are gossiping
around the streets. Some sort of CEN
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
NURSES SKULL FRACTURED.

Mrs. S. VI. Wellington. 5s. n graduate
nurse of 9S Danforth avenue. Jersey
City. fell down fight OF stairs at the
Hotel McAlpin yesterday. following. Il
Is believed an attack OF vertigo. and was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital. Her skull is
fractured Relatives in Jersey City
said she was not feeling well when she
left home yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
GOSSIPING MOTHERS BLAMED
IN BRONX BABY CRIME WAVE
Women Spend Too Much Time in Streets and Young
sters Run Riot Says Magistrate Levine, Sug-
gestng Cat O. Nine Tails Revival

sorship should be established over the
habits of these youngsters.
This wave of baby crime has simply
got to be stopped"
The Magistrate spoke also of the ac-
tivities OF the so-cailed BLACK Cross
gang of Juveniles, who have been way
laying grocery-bound youngsters and
robbing them of money. The particular
case before him was that of Sidney Sell
gel 16, of 764 East 152d street. arrested
with two younger boys. who were sent
to the Children's Society, for stealing
pocketbook containing $31 from Mrs
Amelia Bloch of 7S3 Beck street, The
Bronx. They were found by detectives
dividing their loot in a vacant lot.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
30 Per Cent. Less
Today rs Matched Suites of
Summer Furniture, our own stocks
E x a M p L E S

NJ p l. 5
s142 for $2O4 suiteA pieces, plum colored reed,
tonne covered seats and backs.
S166 for $2S75O SUITES pieces, frosted gray reed
tonne seats and backs.
S17S for $254.75 SUITES pieces, ivory enamel reed
cretonne seats and hacks.
S2S2 for sSS95O SUITES pieces, frosted brown reed
tapestry seats and backs.
$322 for $467.50 SUITE pieces, blue and gold reed
figured linen covered seats
$452 for s646 SUITES pieces, black and gold fibre,
cretonne covered seats.
S472 for S6755O sute-5 pieces gray and green reed
velours covered seats.
S65A for $9345O suite-10 pieces, parchment and
green reed figured linen covered seats and pillows.
s1O74 for 81 5S5 sue-10 pieces, black gloss enamel
purple silk.
Many are exclusive
specially order Many Of
thcnh have coverings which exclusive with
Sixth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
FLASHES of Action
"a motion picture

In the Auditorium at 2:30.
First public showing-actual
battle scenes of the World
War, taken by the photo
graphic section Of the Signal
Corps, Y. S. A., in France
Submarine attack on the Levia-
than--The Battle of the Ar
gonne-Scencs in Plattsburg
Summer Camp.
Speaker: Sergeant killian,
u. s. A.
Note: This motion picture is
shown in the interest Of the
Citizens Military Training
Camp at Plattsburg this sum
mer, open to men from 16 to 80
years Of age. All expenses
paid. Apply at headquarters,
10 West 44th Street.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Abe Mitchell Clubs, autographed

ABE MITCHELL out against them all
at Gleneagles two weeks ago--Vardon. Ray Dun
can, Hagen. Hutchinson, Kirkwood and the rest.
The clubs he favors are here-cleeks, mdirons
mashies, jggers, mashie-nbicks, putters-each one
autographed by him.
$3.50 each.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Be cool on
warm days

Mohairs and P m
Beach cloth have become
the accepted fabrics for
summer wear by metro
politan men.
r he very lightness
which makes them so
agreeable as clothing for
warm days, makes it diff
ficult to tailor them into
stay-put fashionable lines.
So that there are IA
variety Of grades of these
suits in the market.
For that reason. you
will find that, by putting
yourself in the hands of
clothiers with a good
reputation for tailoring.
you will be best satisfied.
Mohair Suits
Blues, grays, backs.
With white hair-lines.
Or with self stripes.
$25 and $3.50.
Palm Beach Suits
Gray, tan, sand and the
natural color.
$40 and $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
4 Community
Composed Only
of Men

say what you please about 1T,
would in course of time become
a company of barbarians.
Women are necessity tor
every city to become a city OF
homes, of gentle speech and re-
finement of manners.
To exclude the women would
be to 60 back to an Indian camp
similar to the settlements in
the States of California and
Colorado when the craze was
on for gold and silver mining.
A good woman is sunshine
every day, cloudy and rainy
days inclusive.
[Signed1
% aA<
June 20, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
The Gate to Golf

J. DOUGLAS EDGAR has discovered the
secret of good golf. He has divulged it in a small
book which, with certain apparatus planned to help
you get hold of the fundamental fact about golf,
will cost you $5 And it will give you many times
SIS satisfaction.
Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
=: :: :: :. &M M:M:!z:%z
Broadwa at
I NJ
New ~"
Bushes Hours IX/XH/lZZz/Eee AyI
Stuyv@a
Oriental China for
the country house

oriental china tor
he country house
Cool blue and white
HOBO ware, SO suitable
for the country house, with
it's air of informality and
it's simple forms, is now
$32 for a set of rs pieces
less expensive than we
have been able to offer it
for several seasons.
The sets include:
6 of each of the following
Gin. plates-7 n in. plates
Gin. plates-cups and saucers
cereal dishes-ramekins-
egg cups.
/ of each of the following
covered vegetable dish--open
vegetable dish-round vegeta-
BILE dish-tea set, 3 pieces-hot
water pitcher-covered muffin
dish-tea strainer.
platters.
Lustre sets
Tan lustre, with tan or blue
Innings, in sets of II pieces, are
SIS. These are exquisite for
tea, or even breakfast sets.
The lovely lacquer-red
KAGA ware, with it's dragons
and inscriptions in silver, is
S16.50 for sets of 18 pieces.
Tiffin tables
Painted to match lovely tea
sets are $25. The tea sets to
match, SIS.
Painted wicker trays with
handles, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
Ornamental baskets
Chinese woven baskets, hand
decorated and ornamented with
colored tassels and beads. At
tractive for sewing or knitting,
or to supply bit of bright
color in room. SOC to $3.50.
Chinese sectional baskets in
natural color, 75c to $3.50.
Gay fruit for decorating use,
in wax in natural colors, S5c
each; grapes, $3.50 bunch.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Lustre sets
TiMn tables

Painted to match lovely tea
sets are $25. The tea sets to
match, SIS.
Painted wicker trays with
handles, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

For Golf
Linen coat and
knickers, $25.
Linen knickers, $3.50.
Flannels
Flannel trousers, white,
$40, $3.50, SIS.
Striped flannel trou-
sers-white with narrow
blue or black stripes, $1S.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
BATTLE ABBEY PAINTINGS
TO Be RECEIVED MONDAY
Send 200 Invitations 10 Exercises
When Mural Work of HON.
bauer viii l;r Presented.

The committee la charge OF tn.
EXERCISES Incidental 10 the prcs.uta-
! ton % IA" mural military PAINTINGS
ui ihc Confederate MuuDrth iusti-
/ tate. just comp tul by tGc French
artist Charles liujfuauvr. has made
I az. us rrAhEcmvHis About 700 ia
'cd.ra'e so"icti,~ NnI to officials IL.
civil AN" military circles officers AIT,
! in"nlh"rs Of th, Confederate Airm-
oral NsSnci.tion from uuUN sections
( which Mil be h"!d az the Battle Ab-
/ btN. M"nuIN afternoon At 2:3p
! o'clock. and presided over hy Gen
erid Julian :. carr. 81 nurham. y =.
| president OF the Confederate Mean
| oriti Association.
| Tho mos'au is varied aud inter
! liNer'd by H,stu. William Cubcii
! iSrpwn. OF a. Episcoua. Church OF
'FFihia' and hrl.i addresses viii be
mad" by jude George l.. .aria;i;n
ana Ct.tliU iulu Laub MIR Hon
n'u.r n. attisi viii present uhc
| paintings. which VIII hc received 10y
GENERAL Carr. uu beh.lf OF tho board
or trustees and the board Of mau-
ayers i:"v. FRANK T. McFad-n.
/ - y. Will pronounce the bcncdic-
/ ~" officers ANA manacers Of the
! Cohi"!er.tr Memorial Association
! ChroI!Ha. PRESIDENT. Judge -. cri-- ( :.
1 ,hrisl.n. at virginia. vicr- urosi-
/ dent. Hon ipNu Lamb or Vlrriuia.
superintendent and secretary
Juliar : carr. Iudg, G,orr" i.
I Ihri stan Hon John Lamb General
| !; y. Ir"Eu. south Carolina. Alvin
Hoard % l,ig managers Mrs.
t"i."s ~ Fgrryil. Mrs \ - WI
Minor, Ms Gcorrc j. christian.
/ Ms j Taylor ENySuu. Mrs Thomas