davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Martin Lisan at Piano
Delights Large Audience

In spite Of the stormy weather, good
sized audience attended the piano re-
cltal given yesterday afternoon by
Martin Lisan in the Town Hall. 1t was
the young mans first appearance, and
ne presented conservative program
drawn from seasoned material in the
literature of his instrument
He gave q sharply accented perfor-
nance, one in which there was on the
whole more of rapid finger work and
resounding chords than Of the charm of
varied tone color He displayed a
sense of proportion and considerable
skill, but will be a more interesting
player when he learns to make the
piano sing
His program included Bach List
Sonata Opus. 81, No. ., the Slhumann
Carnival" Chopin group. and other
numbers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Familiar Works Played
BY Philharmonic Snciet,

-, rSmli'ar works were played by the
philharmonic Society yesterday after
noon n at Carnegie Hall. They we're
beethoven's Pastoral" Symphony and
excerpts from Wagner's "Dusa OF the
Gods "Siegfried" and "Tha Master
singers, $. an spite Of the "Al Seats
Sold sign in the lobby, there va r' 70 .
srlall audience, many doubtless ha[.; ~
teen kept away by the storm. -
In. the evening at the same hall. =
popular program was presented by The
National Symphony Orchestral WiIlem
Menge berg was again wildly aDplanded
ior his dramatic reading of Tscbai1
kowsky's Fifth Symphony in F minor.
me, other numbers We're Liszt's "Les
Preludos' and the Preludes to "Lohen-
grin and "The Mastersingers."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Paris Posts Good Work

Commander Wells Hawks, Of S.
Rankin Drew Post, has received an in
teresting letter from Morgan NJ.
Wheeler, an actor with the American
stock company at Colenz, Germany,
and member of that post, in which he
recited the splendid activities of Paris
Post No. I. The letter reads:
= 81 want to say that 1 consider the
welfare work and other charities Of
Paris Post, l, the most honest, sincere
and far reaching carried on in Europe
to-day. They are not only taking ca re
Of the graves of our dead, but they are
the only outfit in Europe ready with a
out of work.
They have not only used all the
available funds of their post, but have
gone into debt to do it, and have in
many instances reached into their own
pockets to send some out-of-luck ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
ASKS Phonograph for
1ubercular Veterans


The following letter has been
received by the American Legion
Editor from Walter Hamilton.
chairman of the Legion's We'll
fare Committee, in the Bfonx:
AT Seton Hospital 231st
Street and Riverdale Avenue. we
have several tuberculous cases.
Some of these veterans may
never leave the hospital. Some
time ago they asked me for some
phonograph records, saying they
had only four, and I finally pro-
cured about a hundred.
When I reached the hospital
with the records I found they had
a squeaky box about foot
square doing duty as phono-
graph. Won't some reader of
The Tribune give these war vic
TINS a phonograph of some kind?
They deserve it,"
Hamilton's address is Al East
142G- Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
BOYS Training CampS

A plan now being agitated and which
probably will receive the Legion's un-
divided support is that for the estab-
lishmeut of training camps for boys
over sixteen in each army corps area,
where they may spend thirty days each
year and receive the rudiments Of mill
tary training and rife practice.
An appropriation of $2O00,0O0 or
$3,000,00 is necessary to carry out the
movement in which Delaney X. jay.
member of Tiger Post and vice ST.
dent of the Military Training Camps
Association, IS interested. He believes
this will be made.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Popocatepetl Near Eruption
Columns of Gases. 700 Yards
High. Rising From Crater

MEXICO CITY. FEB. 20. Popo-
catepetl, Mexico's smoking mountain y
is in imminent danger of violent erup-
ton, according to the report OF q com
mission from the National Geological
Institute. which has just returned FROM
tour OF investigation.
Immense columns of gases. soHlr-
times more than 700 yards high, are
arising from the crater. which no
longer is covered with snow, due. the
geologists say, to the volcano's activitv.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
White Appoints Secretary
Burt New Named TO Democratic
National Committee Post

WASHINGTON, Feb. ao-Appoint-
nent of Burt New. an attorney Of In
dianapolis, as executive secretary Of
the Democratic National Committee
was announced to-day By Chairman
White. The appointment was made
under resolutions adopted et the, meet
ing here last Thursday or the national
committees executive committee.
MI. New, who will have direct charge
Of the party's national headquarters
here, will assume his duties March /.
During the last campaign Mr.. New was
acting chairman of the Indiana Demo
cratic State Central Committee, and he
acted as secretary Of the same commit
tee during the 1912 campaign. He
served as one Of the TWO American
members of the United States Panama
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21


pies committee 10 fproye ,h.. ~. 4,
uottaf was wasted in France. as you
snouted II would be so much more
sratlfying TO America, muen more con.
esusiVe' 9is' much more destructive of ali
Nrt.te1lc,sm' .t1' than Your He'll and Maria.
~ ~ nat are you afraid OF? WHY
uVnI You help the committee? You
how wise it might be sometimes - -
toss barrel of gold into some week
sp3s IN our defenses and give real
honllity to what seems wasteful.
You could have shown who was
guaity, and how and when, and who
ana what should be somewhat EN-
yased, but you have not done this.
lou nave done the other thing. You
nave scoffed, you have ridiculed. YOU
nave laughed away, in Fatty Arbuckie
style, the most reckless wasteful. wan
ton period IN our nations life.n
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Legion W. arms
OF Propaganda
BY Germans
Says Drive Has Been Begun
Here 10 Turn American
Sentiment Against Allies
and Organize the DisIoyal
Plan Political Machine
First Manifestation Is
Held To Be Mass Meet.
ings i'm All Big Cities

lNDlANAPOLIS, Feb 20-American
Legion posts throughout the United
States were asked tonight to watch for
a revival OF German propaganda in this
country.
bulletin sent out by the national
headquarters said the object of the
propaganda seemed intended to turn
American sentiment against the Allies
and to create "a powerful nationa! DO
iltlcal machine by the amalgamation of
the disloyal elements in our popula-
ton"
Mass meetings n New York, Phila-
delphla, Cincinnati Chicago. Milwa1I-
kee, Louisville, Omaha and Cleveland
nave been planned, the bulletin said,
as one of the first national marifesta-
Ciohs OF the propaganda campaign.
The Legion's Bulletin
The bulletin, which was sent to all
state headquarters of the legion, said
in part: 0''' -
There has come 20 the attention of the
rational headquarters information in
dlc&ting a move for a nationwide re-
ylVaI Of German propaganda activities
in the United States which are the re-
SUIT OF carefully directed national
campaign, the object Of which seems
to be:
First: The disruption of the accord
winch exists between the United States
and our Allies, with particular refer
ence to France and Great Britain. by
the turning Of American popular senti-
ment against the governments of those
countries. and
Second; The netnodical creation
OF powerful national political ma
chine by the amalgamation Of the dis
loyal eIements Of our population and
their elevation TO 4 place of power in
American affairs by the invisible iniu-
ence Of this organized minority.
Says Meetings Are Planned
"One Of The first national manifesta-
TONS OF this activity will probably take
the form Of q series of mass meetinrs
throughout the country, ostensively in
protest against the occupation of The
Rhlne b" French negro troops from
Africa. The alleged presence Of French
Colomals is to be used as 2 motiJe
70 turn American sentiment against
rance. Negro troops were withdrawn
from the French army Of occupation
months ago.
"Identitied with this movement ara
lnLdividuals whose disloyalty and whose
efforts in the interest of Germany bayo
been notorious in the past and who srs
now again in direct communication
with Berlin '0'i
National Headquarters has received
reports OF pro- German activities fro,,-
many sections OF the country. rbinh ,,E.t,
appear to connect directly with the na ~,
5tonaL propaganda campaign here om4- ll
"Department officials are reoues,od
to make note of any dramatic actiyi
TIES IN their community and to forwsr ID
actual and complete reports Of sane, si d "a u
national headquarters. same 10
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

General Charles I. Debevose and
Colonel Mortimer Bryant Will be the
speakers at q dinner this evening of
the First New York Cavalry Post at
the post headquarters, 4S9 Washington
Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Mestehester County Dinner

National Commander Galbraith,
Major General O'Ryan, Brigadier Gen
eral ". J. Nicholson, State Commander
Charles G.. Blakeslee and others will be
speakers at the annual dinner of the
Westchester County Legion, TO be held
at the Hotel Breslin next Saturday
night
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
legion rosts Outside Il. $.

try"
Legion Posts Outside U. s.
tHty-one posts have been chartered
outside the continental limits of this
country. They follow:
Posts at Anchorage, Valdez, Ketchi-
can, Juneau, Seward, Wrangeil, Fort
Liscum, Cordova, Nome, Haines, Fair
banks, Sitka and Petersburg, all in
Alaska. Others are at Honolulu, Kee
ALA, Hilo, Kapaau, Waialua, Schofield
Barracks, Fort Kamehameha and Ka-
hului, in Hawaii. The Legion also is
organized in the Philippines at Manila,
Quartet de Espana, Cavite, Fort Will
liam Mckinley and Corregidor.
Foreign posts are at Buenos Ayres,
Brussels, Rio de Janeiro, Montreal,
Chuquicamata, Chile; Shanghai and
Picking, China; Havana, London, Guate-
mala City, Paris, La Rochelle and
Gievres, France; Coblenz, Germany;
Toxic, Yokohama and Kobe, Japan;
Mexico City and Tampico, Mexico;
Carre de Pasco, Peru; Balboa. Cristo-
bal ard Gatun, Panama; Warsaw, Po-
land, and Santo Domingo, San Domingo.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

Comm ssion, which, until its discor-
tinuance last June, adjusted claims
brought By Panama and its citizens as
the result Of the seizure of land by the
American military authorities adjacent
TO the Canal Zone.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

A reunion and dance will be held by
the 306th Machine Gun Battalion Post
tonight at Osborne Hall, 1926 East
T,wenty-six Street. Tickets may be
obtained at the door.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
POST ACTIVITIES

Members of the S06th Infantry Post
will see themselves in action at their
dance on March l at the Hotel Penn
sylvania. Official action pictures will
be shown at that time.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

Semper Fidelis Post (the girl ma
lfnes) will join with the Jane A.
Delano Post (nurses) and the Tank
Corps Post III entertaining the wounded
Of Fox Hills, March II. with st. Pat
rjcl's dance. Misses Ray Swayer and
Anna B. Duncan and ludwig Wasser-
man are in charge Of the arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

An anonymous donor has provided
az the members Of David W. Gentle
fost, the Bronx, with red poppies, the
Legion. - II
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

:, Mosiley Post, of Glen Ridge, n. J.,
mas mas adopted unique Americanization
piani pan. They are founding junior muni-
C!paii4ty and have procured the sanction
OF the borough officials.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

A number Of prominent persons will
speak At to-night's meeting of Harlem
Post, which win be held az the rooms
of the Harlem Board Of Commerce. 290
Lenox Avenue. Dancing Will follow
the meeting,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

Captain Charles Nungesser French
Ace, will be guest tomorrow evening
Of First Reserve Squadron Post at the
Automobile Club OF America, 247 West
Fifty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

Legion bowlers are asked to arrange
matches with the Arthur Viens POST
team. The post will hold a smoker
early in April.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

ne post has scheduled Novelty Ball
LOT March 20, at Hunts Point Palace.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

Members Of Dolly Madison and
Frances Warren Pershing posts are
making regular pilgrimsgcs to Fox
Hills Hospital each Sunday with gifts
Tor the patients.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

Liger Post will meet next Friday
n'snI at llo East SiXtieth Street, when
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

The basketball team of Captain Bel
videre Brooks post has won seven
straight games and is after further vic
tories. Legion teams communicate
with r. W. Small, ia West 109th
Street, City.
George Dahlbender Post meets to-
night at the Lonsdale Club, $40 West
chester Avenue, when the question Of
care for disabled men will be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
The AmericanLegion
Ne,cs: Local, State, National

try"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

lizard 4. Balcom Post neets TO-
hlgnt at 40 East 161st Street
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
-NEWBERRY
CONTEST RENEWED
Senate Committee Decides to
Press Investigation of
1918 Election.

WAsHINGroS, May 24.-The Senate
Privileges and Elections Committee de-
cided unanimously to-day to press its
investigation into the charges of Henry
Ford that Senator Newberry of Michi-
gan had obtained his election in 1918 by
improper methods. The subcommittee
In charge of the investigation then went
into executive session.
After the executive meeting Chairman
Spencer OF the subcommittee announced
that attorneys both for Henry Ford and
for the Michigan Senator would be sum-
moned to Washington Friday, when his
committee will determine what evidence
to take, the method of procedure and
the scope of the inquiry.
Senator Townsend, Republican. of
Michigan. appeared before the full
Privileges and Elections Committee at
the session which preceded the sub
committees meeting, to urge that the
Investigation be confined to the scope
OF the evidence taken in the criminal
prosecution brought against Senator
Newberry by the Federal Government,
which resulted in the Supreme Court s.
recent decision declaring unconstitution-
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 24.-Under
the captain "The Harvard Credo" the
newest Harvard publication, the Pro-
letaridn, has caused a stir with an aru-
Gle which 1t prints as a satire on certain
settled beliefs or the student body. IL
follows a similar article recently pub
lIshed written by II. l.. Mencken OF
New York.
Among its allegations are that Cal
vim Coolidge saved Boston; that there
Is a gun base under the Harvard Ger
manic Museum that the American Rev
olutlon was rather a mistake that
President Emeritus Eliot never will die.
and that the Supreme Experience Is
kissing IA chorus girl"
Interesting paragraphs in the "Credo''
include the following:
That 7. K. is the greatest Harvard
graduate.
That Radcliffe students are not as
pretty as they might be.
That the food at Memorial Is bad
That Yale is less moral than Har-
ward.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
MORALS YALE ARE LESS,
BOAST OF CRIMSON SA TIRE
Distinction Between Princeton Snobbishness and Cam
bridge Aloofness Also Is Drawn in ''The Pro-
letarian' Newest Publication.

That it Is disloyal for an Irishman 10
revolt against Great Britain. and that
1t was loyal for a colonist to do like
wise.
That Emerson was a Christian.
That the Ldmpoon Is funny paper.
That there IS something wrong with
Harvard spirit.
That, except when used by auction
eers and the Harvard Corporation, the
red flag is sacrilegious.
That anarchy Is state of things
where one can come to Harvard, having
gone neither to Groton nor ST. Paurs.
That It's worth a dime TO go to Boston.
That prominent poetess smokes big
black cigars
That a jag in evening clothes is
wasted II not exhibited at the Waldorf.
That S. Gompers is disguised Boil
shevist.
That John Harvard looked like his
statue
That Prof. KitGedge is the handsom-
est man In Middlesex county.
That there IS a difference between
Princeton snobbishness and Harvard
aloofness
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
HICKS TO PUSH BILL
TO LICENSE AIRCRAFT
Recent Fotof Accidents ShoU
Need of u. S. Control

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May "a.
Because of recent fatal accidents TO
persons "joy riding in the air. Repre-
sentative Hicks IN. W has determined
to push his bill providing for the Fed
eral licensing of all aircraft.
Mr.. Hicks believes Congress should
enact his bill providing for the eXami-
nation and registration Of both pilots
and planes. Hundreds OF old army
planes are now being used on sightsee-
ing trips. and he stated that many ac-
cidents have resulted because no proper
inspection has been made of the planes
and pilots are not required to pass an
examination.
An accident at Paterson, n. j., in
which Mrs. John Brady. passenger. and
William Coates. pilot. were killed, was
referred to by Mr.. Hicks as showing the
need for a Federal law.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
HOUSE FAVORS DELAY
ON NEW IMPORT DUTIES
Holds Up LongWorth Plan
Until Courts Can Decide.
Jespdfch 10 THE NEW YORK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., MAY "a.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., May "a.
strong opposition has arisen In
the ranks of the House Republicans to
the resolution of Representative Long
worth (Ohio), which provides that the
new import duties in the permanent
tariff bill now being framed by the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, shall be-
come effective Immediately on reporting
that measure to the House.
The resolution failed to receive the
unanimous approval of the House Repub-
lean Steering Committee to-day and as
a result, a caucus of the Republican
membership was called for the night of
June !. Rumors are that the opposi-
ton to the resolution Is so strong that
il may not receive party Endorsement
at the caucus.
Many of the House Republicans fear
the Longworth plan would lead to end
less confusion because of the certainty
that the Senate and House will make
many changes in the bill as reported
from the Ways and Means Committee.
This would put importers in a constant
etate of uncertainty as to what allow
hnce should be made on their products
because of the duty.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
HATFIELD GIVES BAIL
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Former Police Chief Goes to
Sheriff at williamson.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. May 2i.-Sid
Hatfield. former Chief of Police Of Mate
wan. W. Va, appeared at the Sheriff's 5
office here to-day and furnished ball for
his appearance in court to answer to a
charge of assault. He Is charged with
assaulting f. L. Smith. superintendent
OF the Stone Mountain Coal Corporation
at Matewan.
Hatfield, accompanied on the trip
from Matewan by Deputy Sheriff Medley
Crum, came to Williamson at the insti-
cation of Sheriff A. c. Pinson. He said
that he had come voluntarily when he
was informed that a warrant had been
issued for his arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
DEFERS SCHURMAN APPROVAL
Senate Board q. KS n. w. Child
as Ambassador to Italy.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-The nominal
tion Of Richard Washburn Child to be
American Ambassador to Italy was ap-
proved to-day by the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, but action was de-
ferred on that of DR.. Jacob Gould Schur-
man of New York to be American Min
lister to China.
Senator Johnson tCaL) and one or
two other Senators. 1t was said. desired
to examine speeches and writings of DIR.
Schurman on the Japanese question.
particularly those relating to a visit he
made to Japan with Frank A. Wander
lip.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Circulation Men on Outing.

Fifty members of the New York City
Circulation Managers Association and
their friends spent yesterday touring the
Catskills on their fifteenth annual out
ing. They left Manhattan Monday night
on the steamer Robert A. Snyder and
had a banquet aboard. They had break
fast at Saugerties and then went ny
automobile to Kiskatom and Green Lake.
Last night dinner was held at the
Green Lake House. The outing was in
charge of James McKernan. chairman
of the association.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Bail for Shore Murder Suspect.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 24.-James Dun
navan. arrested here three weeks ago in
connection with the murder OF Count
Won Pickler. said to have been mem
Der of the German nobility. was re-
leased to-day under $1,000 bail by Pros
ecutor Edmund Z. Gaskill, who stated
that his detectives were still investi-
eating the murder. Won Picklcr was
found murdered in the meadows back
OF the city
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Ice Extravaganza

To allow the ice TO run low is
the worst form of ice extrava-
gancc. The ice-box becomes SO
heated that when the ice supply
is renewed rapid melting is the
result. Milk sours, meat is un-
fit to eat, and vegetables become
Shiny and mouldy where the
temperature goes above 45',"
says Mrs. M. A. Wilson, The
well-known writer on Pure
Food and its care. So ice is lost
and food is lost unless the ice
compartment be regularly filled.
Clean, pure Kaickerbocker Ice costs but
3-5 Of cent a pound IN Manhattan,
Bronr and Brooklyp-deliuered so reg,t-
ldrly you can almost "set your clock by
he driUer's arrival"
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington, ID. c., May "a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Plattsburg Recruiting Begins.

Headquarters for civilian training
camp enlistpnent were opened yesterday
at 1899 Broadway, and recruiting drive
was begun. The Fort Hancock band
will play afternoons and evenings at the
Broadway Theatre Building. where the
headquarters are located, and in Column
bus Circle. The army will conduct the
training camp at Plattsburg. y. Y, for
thirty days, beginning August z.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

al that law unuer which conviction
Was reached.
William Lucking. counsel for Fora
was called before the subcommittee ~
executive session and later declared that
Mr.. Ford desired to present evidence
going outside OF that used In the crimina
case, which. he said, merely scratched
the surface"
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Sir Edward Carson Gets Office.

LONDON, May 24.-Sir Edward Carson.
who for many years has been the leader
of the Ulster forces in Parliament. has
been appointed Lord of Appeal In Ordi-
nary in succession to Baron Moulton.
VINO died In March.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
White SOX PLAYERS
MAY GET STARS AID

Chicago. Ill. July Some OF tho
greatest stars in baseball. including
Ty Cobb. manager of the Detroit
Americans. Eddie Collins, captain Of
the Chicago White sox and half n
dozen other Detroit players. may he
called to testify In defense of the
White Sox PLAYERS and Others on trial
here. This was made known by the
defense today In accepting the first
four jurors. As Henry Berger. de-
fense attorney finished examining the
fourth Juror, he asked II he knew any
of the witnesses announced by the
state and then said:
DO you know Ty Cobb. Harry He'll
mann. Noach. Young. Bill James,
Stanage. Dayer, Dauss or Mitchell OF
the Detroit club. or Ersdie Collins. John
Collins. Red Faber. Sird Lynn, Harry
geibold, Eddie Murphy or Clarence
Rowland, who are now with or form
crly were with the White Sox?"
Later Mr.. Berger said these mon
might testify as TO the character OF
the indicted players. render opinions
as TO the possibility OF a game being
thrown or about the pcnnant winning
drive OF the White SoS at the close
of tho 1919 series in which number OF
games were won by Detroit,
The fourth Juror to be chosen was
Stephen Shuben, machinist. He is
married and is ~ years old. The 9TH
er jurors sworn in with him follow;
Paul Lucpckc. rs years old. married,
telephone company employe. Herbert
Jordan. stationary engineer. ~. mar
ricd. Joseph Wesley. 81. married, fore
man for motor company.