davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Woman Delegates to
Inauguration Named

New York's official woman delegation
'ne inauguration of President Hard
ag VIII be limited to four-Bfrs. Ar
onor L. Livermore, Miss Helen Varick
o;oa"eii, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Rob
'uson and Mrs. Macdonald Dewitt.
:, nationwide plan for organization
" Republican women will be present
" oy the New York women to the
Fr,eetlng of the Republican National
.t.AecatlVe Committee on the day be-
,oie the inauguration. The plan pur-
uses the formation of the National
sSs5puollcn ss Women, an organization of
-. ~ republican women for political edu-
saNon. Glasses for the study and dis
nsssion nss:an OF political history and present
aon1lcal problems will be formed in
essh oss locality under the direction of
stsneers appointed by the woman state
.. man and county leaders.
.his plan was drawn up by a con-
;;eience e of the women leaders of states
IL H. sne eastern division. In the out
@ 20 be submitted to the Republican
Nassls as, 1t Is stated that:
women want TO learn. They want to
~ ,o'a something and pay. Women want
~; meet together while they are &C
sssFihg Political knowledge which the
wa aea already possess. If Republican
sa.eh sa'eh DO not undertake such an edu-
will" - 'AoA f'S'i ''sAn sioapS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

In Mexico he would be sworn in at
midnight in the House of Representa-
tives and the outgoing President would
embrace him.
In Brazil he would be encircled with
a broad colored band, supporting a
medal, as the insignia of the Presi-
dency.
In Chile he would take the oath be-
lore a JOINT session of Congress and
60 first to special TIE Deum service
then visit the retiring President.
IN Roland he would walk to his Off
ciai residence preceded by a herald
crying Uncover before the most noble
President"
In the United States alone, weather
permitting, PEI does the incoming Chief
executive q; take his oath in the open air
mat custom arose because of dispute
between the Senate and House when
Monroe was inaugurated, as to which
should have the honor; lapsed when
Jackson took the oath indoors. and has
oeen the invariable rule ever since ex.
eePt when a blizzard drove President
Taft to shelter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
u. $. Only Nation That Installs
Its Presidents i'm the Open Air
Ceremony Most Elaborate i'm Smallest Republic:
New Executive Is Kissed i'm France and
Embraced i'm Mexico

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-If Presi
dent-eiect Harding were preparing to
be inaugurated March 4 in the littlest
instead of the biggest republic there
would be no talk of simple ceremonies
That's not the way they do it in San
Marino, according to review of in
augural customs made public to-day
by the National Geographic Society.
An incoming official in San Marino
dons medieval garments and marches
through the streets, preceded by her
aids and gorgeously uniformed escorts,
to attend preliminary church service
His predecessor occupies a canopied
throne at the church until the fina,
moment when the new official is in
stalled, when he takes the throne seat
and dons headdress indicative of his
office.
If it were in France, Mr.. Harding
would take his oath at what CORE.
spends to the White House ana the
ceremony would conclude when his
predecessor kissed him upon both
cheeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Roosevelt Serued Tern,
In NeaU York Assembly

Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
vclt entered politics shortly after he
came back from France, where he had
been wounded and gassed and was dec
Grated several times for gallantry in
action while serving with the American
Expeditionary Forces.
Il am going into politics." was young
Roosevelt's declaration. and it was not
long until he had been elected q mem
trlct Of Nassau County, which embraces
Oyster Bay and Sycamore Hill, the
Roosevelt homestead.
His short term of service in the AS
sembly has not been an inconspicuous
one. He has been an outspoken "regu-
lar" OF his party, and fought vigorous
ly the oustlng of the five Socialist As
semblymen. An advocate of General
Wood for the Republican Presidential
nomination, the eldest son of the late
former President Roosevelt was equal
ly enthusiastic for the election of Mr..
Harding following the latter's nomina-
tion and took the stump for the Har-
ding and Coolidge ticket.
The newly appointed Assistant Sec
'retary of the Navy has been a visitor
to the home of the President-elect in
Marion, Ohio, at different times since
Mr.. Harding's nomination, and it was
reported that one of these visits had
to do with the advocacy of General
Wood for Secretary of War.
Colonel Roosevelt was born st Oyster
Ray, September 13, 1887. In 1908 he
was graduated from Harvard with the
degree of Bachelor of Arts, and en-
tered the carpet manufacturing husi
ness in Connecticut. He married
Eleanor Butler Alexander, OF this city,
in 1910, and has three children, two of
whom are boys. Aside from other busi-
ness connections, he was at one time q
director of the Sinclair Oil and Rein
ing Company and q member of the firm
of Montgomery, Clothier & Tyler. He
was one of the leaders in organizing
the American Legion, but declined a
nomination for commander of the ma
tional organization. Upon election to
the New York Assembly in November,
1919, for term of one year, he relin-
quished his business associations.
He was commissioned major in the
26th Infantry following period of
training at Plattsburg in 1917, and
after conspicuous service with the 1st
Army was promoted to be lieutenant
colonel September 2, 1918. One of the
first things he did upon his return
from France was to publish book en-
titled Average Americans. The book
took vigorous exception to the privi-
leges granted sons of government Off
Gals in the draft lists.
He is a member of the Harvard,
Knickerbocker, Racquet and Tennis
clubs of this city His town home is
at 165 East Seventy-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Unions to Seek
ln11nunityFrom
Anti Trust Act
A. T. of l.. TO Introduce a
Bill in Congress for Elk.
emption of Organized
Labor From Prosecution
Repeal of Law Discussed
An Extensive Campaign to
Enlist Public Support Is
Planned by the Leaders

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor, through it's
representatives., will introduce at the
next session of Congress a nill pro-
Viding for the exemption of labor
unions from prosecution under "all
anti-comhination and so-called con-
spiracy laws" Matthew Woll, vice
president of the federation, announced
tonight.
The announcement came after a
meeting Of the executive council of the
federation, at which the indictment at
indianapolis of officials of the United
Mine Workers of America under the
antitrust laws was discussed. Mr.. Woll
said that because of hearings on iuris-
Glctlonal disputes the council had de-
layed final action, but that the whole
subject would be taken up next week
and policy defined
Extensive Campaign Planned
"The action of the government in
prosecuting the mine workers Off
cials," said Mr. Woll, sis cumulative
evidence of the necessity of labor
pressing its program to attempt by
legislation to- be freed from the
shackles Of the antitrust law"
Should labor be unsuccessful in get
ting exemption, he added, another bill
will be ready calling for the repeal of
"all antitrust laws"
The executive council will make
plans, it was said, to bring these pro-
posed bills to the attention of all labor
organizations in the United States
through an extensive campaign. Each
labor union will enlist public support
for the measures and bring all possible
pressure upon the Representatives in
Congress from their districts to sup
port the bills.
Green Cites U. s. Regulation
Before the meeting began William
Green, secretary of the miners union,
and one of those indicted yesterday at
indianapolis, issued formal statement,
declaring that if the union officials
were guilty of conspiracy, "the gov
ernment itself is a party thereto" be-
cause the miners had been subject to
government regulation and control for
the last three years.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Vanderbilt Suggested as
Assistant to Var Chief

From The Trtbunc's washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The ap-
pointment of Theodore Roosevelt jr.
as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, an
nounced at St. Augustine to-day, was
received with considerable favor in ma
val circles here. Secretary Daniels re-
marked that Roosevelt would make an
excellent running mate for Secretary
Edwin DENLY, former marine, as both
were capable officers.
In army circles the appointment of
Mr.. Roosevelt gave rise to speculation
over, President-elect Harding's choice
for Assistant Secretary of War Nu
merous officers who have been watching
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Borah Free-Speech Bill
To Curb II. S. Officials
Senate Measure Would I'm.
prison and Remove Those
Who Trespass

WASHINGTON, Feb, 20. Senator
Borah, Of Idaho, to-day introduced
bill proposing fines, Imprisonment and
removal from Office of any Federal Off
cial found guilty of unlawfully tres
passing on the rights of free speech.
free press and assemblage granted by
the Constitution.
In drafting the bill it is said Senator
borah had the advice and assistance of
lawyers, some of them formerly CON
nected with the Department of Justice
The measure will be supported, it was
announced, by the National Popular
government League, the organization
which recently attacked Attorney Cen
eral Palmer for Department of Justice
raids last year. State and municipal
officers as we'll as Federal officers would
come within its terms.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
New England
States To ass
On Rail Rates
Governors Have Decided to
Designate Committees TO
Examine Conditions on
the Various X o a d S
40 ?. c. Increase Sought
Lines Said To Be Facing
Insolvency il Relief Is
Not Given Speedily

BOSTON, Feb. 2G.-The governors
81 the New England states, after a
conference with the railroad execu-
tvcs Of this section, at which the lat
tsr proposed 10 per cent increase in
passenger and freight rates, to-day de-
esed &c appoint q committee from each
state to examine into the condition of
the roads. The officials of the latter
had announced that unless assistance
IN this form or another were forthcom-
inc shortly several lines would become
iaselyent-
The result of the conference. which
was called by the railroad heads and
attended by all the Governors of New
England, was announced by Governor
Cox
@The committees from each state will
neet in Boston for preliminary meet
me- in all probability within the next
ten days" he said.
In presenting the proposa1 to the
governors, Edward G.. Buckland. vice
president of the New Haven Railroad.
said the increases sought would not be
effective on the Bangor G. Aroostook
or on the main lines of the Boston &
Albany, which is under lease to the
New York Central. GenerI. exceptions
to the advance would also be made in
mall and express rates for the present,
in switching charges and in coal and
coke revenues, but milk shipments
would be included in the higher tariffs
sought, he said.
The proposed increase would be ef-
fective until February 28, 1922.
ernors that the increases proposed
were estimated to produce SO 100000
additional revenue this year-S9, ,O0O,-
090 on passenger traffic, $8,0o0,00U on
freight within New England and S6,-
100000 on freight crossing the Hudson
River on Interchange with trunk lines.
Because of shrinkage in traffic since
the estimates were made, it was said
to-day that the sum now expected from
such an advance would be nearer to
$4,000 900 year.
In a memorandum prepared by the
railroad executives for the informa-
ton of the governors the New Eng
land roads were declared to be earn
ing practically nothing on the invest
ment 1t was estimated that they were
ilcurring d deficit after fixed charges
st a rate in excess of S27 100000 a
year ana falllng by about 500 100000
year to earn 6 per cent on their
conservative book values.
a compromise Of the case in which
tney are seeking a larger division Of
through freight rates will probably
care for less than one-half of the
deficit, according to the memorandum
Present indications were said to be
that the great majority of the trunk
lines would agree, subject TO the an
proval of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to participate in payments
TO the New England roads at the rate
Of $15,000000 a year from January /,
1921, to February 28, 1922. No sarly
notification of wage schedules is to
hs expected, the governors were in
famed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Hughes Argues Law Case
Makes What May Be Ills Last
Appearance as Attornex

What may be the last appearance Of
Charles Evans Hughes as an ATTORNEY
before he assumes official control of
the portfolio of Secretary of State came
yesterdway when he appeared before
Judge Julian Mack in the United States
District Court to argue a point of law
arising in the case of r. H. Macy G. Co
against the Victor Taking Machine
Company.
Mr. Hughes is counsel for hte Victor
people in the suit against them for
s5O0,O00 damages said to have been
suffered by Macy because of alleged
monopoly and discrimination in the
salea-of photograph records.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

with interest Mr.. Harding's efforts to
name an official family of men of bigh
standing and worthy of their varjons
tasks suggested that Cornelius Vander.
pit. formerly brigadier general Of
engineers IN the New York National
1uard' who served overseas during the
war, would be an ideal choice.
~ General Vanderbilt is selected. /"
secretary Baker remarked, "Mr. Hard
ing VIII have the services of man
with an excellent record as an en-
glneer ofheer with the American forces
and worth" - SSpe
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Denby's Macy Bunkie Flies
To Offer C0nerosnro,;o,, 9
From a star Corr.3ronr-nt

From Stat Correspondent
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 26-Lieu-
tenant Ford Rogers, Marine Corps avi-
ator, who was "bunkie" of Edwin
Denby at Paris Island, flew from there
TO st. Augustine this afternoon to con-
graduate the next Secretary of the
Navy. Unhappily his plane put it's
nose IN the beach when he landed,
breaking the propeller, so the fyer
missed greeting Mr. DENLY.
captain ii. b. Minis and Lieutenant
Arthur Caperton, who few with Roqers
landed their machines safely on tbe
golf course where MIR. Harding was
playing. Caperton came on to st. An
gustine and Mr.. DENLY gave him a
friendly message for the Commanding
officer at Paris Island The three ma
chlnes made the 210-mile flight in one
hour and forty-fve minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
$500,0OO, 600 Expected
From War Tax March Is
Decrease From Total of Year
Ago Due to Wage Cuts and
Business Tnsses

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-At least
$ooo,O0O,000 in income and profits taxes
Is expected by the Treasury when the
next lnstallment comes due on March
10, or approximately $500, 100000 less
than the amount collected by the gov
eminent in March of last year, it was
said tonight.
While no official estimate has been
understood to be of the opinion thai
the total will not fall below $500 900
600, and possibly will reach $500. COO 0nn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

ne probably would issue a statement
soon after March 4.
Asked as to his intentions to reor-
ganize the department, Mr.. Hoover said
ne would build up, not tear down. He
added that he considered the purpose
OF the department should be the de-
veiopment of both foreign and domestic
=, ASKED about trade with Russia, Mr..
nooVer SAID that was another subject
study before making any Statement
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Hoover Studies Cabinet Job
Confers With Commerce Secre.
tarv on Details of Post

WASHINGTON, Feb, 26.-Herbert
Hoover began a series of conferences
here to-day with Secretary Alexander
to familiarize himself with the work
of the Department of Commerce, over
which he will preside after March A.
Mr.. Hoover at the conclusion of the
first conference told newspaper cor
respondents that he would prefer not
to discuss the probable policies of his
administration until he had conferred
with President-elect Harding. He said
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
'ounded Soldiers Will Be
opeciaI Inauguration Guests

spssiaI naIIhlNGTON, Feb. 26.--Among the
,gseial s guests of the Harding inaugural
M M be 100 wounded soldiers from
saiseT Reed Hospital in this city and
Il psosdiers from Evergreen Hospital
a.. psttlmore. 1t was announced to-
sa.,; mat they would have a special
ths ths',on Sq reserved directly in front of
oapitoi speaking stand.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

SO as to bring the party into the capital
the afternoon of March 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

fribnass people who board consult The
Bosraas Furnished Room TO Let ana
al to ~ Wanted columns Phone your
nseknan 3eoo.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Will Close Out Begina,ns Manalnt
A large and beautiful showing of I'm
ported Novelties, such as Beaded Bags,
Feather Fans, Antique Fans, Necklaces,
Charms, Combs, Earrings and Hat Pins
for example:
Modern and Antique Beaded Bags
Formerly S125 to $500 at half and less
Beautiful Feather Fans
extensive assortment in light and dark shades.
Formerly $50 to SITS at $25 to sos
Antique Fans
in rare and unique designs
Formerly to $500 at half and less
Also our beautiful collection of Real
Jade, Amber and Galaleath Necklaces,
Charms, Earrings and other Accessories
at reductions of
one-fourfh and one-half
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

J!!l!! on !! 6fla|'naf14q :! l|'i ali1n! ( & 4! Qn.
An Opportune Time
for the Buying of Furs
The low point i'm prices of raw skins has appar-
emily been passed according to indications at
the fur auction sales which have just taken place
the cost of desirable skins having advanced
sharply-our foreign office also advises us that
prices abroad have increased materially
We therefore advise patrons anticipate their fur
by taking advantage of present offerings prices of which
have been marked to very lowest levels.
The following are notable examples:
$50 French Seal Wraps - 1895
$3.50 Beaver Sport Coat 1895
$3.50 Dyed Nutria Coat 1895
1915 Natural Raccoon Sport Coat s295
1895 Hudson Seal Day Goats 1886
(se" lengths Trimmed Squire esndB Beaver)
$1450 Rich Hudson Seal Wraps and Capes s595
(Fl Cpoun1
s1450 Smart Mole Capes $500
$3.50 Natural Grey Squirrel Day Coat 500
$3.50 Hudson Seal Wraps $3.50
$3.50 Handsome Squirrel Wrap $3.50
$3.50 Natural Mink Day Coat s975
length
$500 Kolinsl<y Cape $500
$4,000 Broadtail Wrap $3.50
$45OO Russian Ernnne Wrap $4,000
$500 Handsome Natural Mink Capes $1,000
$500 Handsome Broadtai Wrap $500
(Hudson Sable oar)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY
WILL Be OBSERV
ED IN PWO0D
Services Under the Auspices of Amer
lean Legion Post Number 58-De-
coratim Of Graves, In Morning;
Program In the Afternoon.
MEMORIAL ADDRESS BY REV.
STONE OF WOLF POINT

Plentywood will observe Memorial
day in appropriate manner, Monday,
May 3Oth, under the auspices of the
Plentywood Legion Post No. So,
which assures that the memory of
those who made the great sacrifice
will not be forgotten nor will the
graves Of the older heroes nor of
loved ones be forgotten.
The Decoration Of Graves will ec-
cur at 1890 in the morning and the
ceremonies will be conducted by Rev.
Kier Of the Plentywood Lutheran
church.
The program will occur in the af-
ternoon at two o'clock at the Orpheum
Theatre. Rev. Stene Of the Method
ist church Of Wolf Point, we'll known
pulpit orator, will deliver the Memori-
al address.
Howard M. Lewis will deliver an
oration, on the subject, True Ameri-
canism."
The program complete is as fol-
lows:
Decoration Of Graves 1880 A. NJ.
Ceremonies Rev. Kjer, Plentywood
Afternoon Program at o'clock F. M.
at Orpheum Theatre
Opening. america" Audience
Invocation Rev. Savage, P1entywood
"Tenting Tonight
Plentywood Quartet
Memorial Address
Rev. Stone, Wolf Point
Vocal Solo "In My Gafe!er OF Sleep
Carlton B. Bull, Redstone
Poem, "The Wood Called Rouge Bou-
uuet" Olive Nelson, Plentywooo
Vocal Solo In Flanders Field
Mrs. Fred Richardson, Antelope
| Battle Hymn of Republic
Whites Orchestra, Plentysgooe
Benediction
Rev. Fridley, Plentywoot
"Star Spanpled Banner" Audience
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-27
COMMENCEMENT
AT WESLEY

Westby News: Commencement ex-
slcles for the sophomoses and eighth
Slam will be held this evening at the
ulpneum. Following are the names
y the pupils Of the graduating
Sophomeres
herbert Larsen, Edna Hawbaker z
George Miner
Eighth Gnade
sns nszei aultgren, Marje1e Allen, Clar-
We, W. oastad, Dora Rnger, Nellie
"eSsHnger, Agnes Slayer, Jake Stag
m er, May Olesen
L.fle there will be music, soaking, etc.
i0fe conferring Che diplomas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-27
RANKIN RULES ON
SEED LOAN LIEN

=, "here bank has an original lien
e. q seed loan and then signs . waiv-
bn ba,,. Iie county may receiver from the
,eo,,n,. nn lor the farmers liability to the
ceeasy sy Tor seed, pro,..ding the pro-
q ae NO u the sale Of the crop are paid
nev A,s r oank, in the opinion Of Attor-
H. 1eneral Wellington D. Rankin.
M 0pinlon is given at the request OF
SHllu,.I .Iarcells, county attorney of
len m In this case the county $
hnt ~ nas hled after that Of the bank
sorsdf 1s bank signed a waiver II fav-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-27
A Rift IN the Clouds

horizon sheridan h d&a, county N ys
led Pys sa % %
a Dr. s NJ e leasasd @ a am ar
able that the e1e conditions Il M ssn
"a
ess AMID and % say
: ] T.: e,
%s welcome oas s their
% quot s given the
from s pe that
H. @ through 3 % aHls es
State hays Ave
:s': ssas
s;ss; i:s:ss /:
s,es ies sss s %
the tremendous losses nou aa..a,a what was
being asss e :srf1s
who r. sos a E np a :. tie
STATE m sh the ssasg ss
sfc9khS s'f 81 a a1 6et
@ s n
ss} sGksTY se sgHt bRsbsR7 81 soS6
BoNpMG GoMPAMX my AMR N TINT aGpENr y AND
I5s IN s SS6 $Hiq c5HflS3 SE PE0S E M
s sez A s t9 1so' s?
snd that M has not es been
Hs*R = ~
RES = SzFf 1ss spsS
& hf Es IS A6csa frd
.ae % hss county 's e e
$#H Ss5SS$ 55Sir e i
+ho fruefa as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-27

lContinued on Page Eight