davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
K. of C.. Celebrate Fourth
On Fordhan, U. Campus
Former U. S. S. Maine Chap
lain Calls Day Greatest in
History; Thousands attend

independence Day was celebrated by
the Knights of Columbus Of the Bronx
yesterday morning on the campus of
Fcrdham University. Several thousand
spectators listened to a program of
music and speeches and heard Mon
signor John P. Chidwick, former chap
lain Of the old battleship Maine, speak
of the present celebration of the day
as the greatest in his mind of the 145
anniversaries since the nations charter
was written in 1776
The dream of our forefathers that
the United States should maintain
peace with the world, he said. has
again been fulfilled in the signing of
the document by President Harding
which established peace with Germany
Other speakers who sounded the key
note of the day were Condo B. Fallen,
LII. D., the Rev. Gerald C. Tracy, S. j.;
George w. Marley, Major D. P. Sulli-
van. who read the Declaration of indie
pendence, and Murray Hubert, Com
missioner of Docks and Ferries, who
represented Mayor Hylan. Benediction
OF the Sacrament was pronounced by
the Rev. Joseph Ryan, chaplain, A. E.
F. The Police Band furnished music
and the singing was by children of the
On the platform sat members of the
G. A. R., veterans of the Spanish
American War, menoers of the Ameri-
can Legion and Fordham graduates
undergraduates and faculty. The
Knights of Columbus of TIE Bronx, in
uniform, acted as an escort to mem
bers of the John Fraser Bryan post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

illusion when he attempted to pro-
claim George Washington as the great
est Engiishman that ever lived"
:, Congressman Thomas ] Ryan was
the next speaker, and was followed by
former Governor Martin H. Glynn. Mr..
Glynn said in part: "Ireland's cause is
very close to the sympathes of the
american people, who always have
gwen their encouragement and aid
where possible to oppressed peoples.
The patriotic American must sympa-
tthize with people who are struggling
for independence"
AT Sheep Meadow huge float depict
ing the characters of Uncle Sam and
Eamon de Valera, with the latter hold
ing his hands outstretched to Uncle
Sam, drew applause. The float was sur
rounded by relatives of De Valera.
GENEVA, N. Y, July 4.-Thousands
of Irish and advocates of American
recognition of the Irish republic"
gathered here to-day for celebration
of American Independence Day, and
marched in parade which is said to
have been the longest Geneva ever saw.
Delegations were present from Roch-
ester, Auburn, Seneca Falls, Canandai-
qua. Waterloo, Lynns, Clyde, Newark
and Manchester.
One marcher was overcome by the
heat and died later at his home.
Addresses were given in Pulteney
Park after the parade. The principal
one was by Major Eugene F. Kinkead, a
former Representative in Congress
from New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
10000 March in Parade for
Recognition of Irish Republic

More than 10000 persons marched up
Fifth Avenue yesterday In parade ar
ranged by the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re-
public. The parade started from Eighth
Street at $3.50 "A. m. and wound up in
the Sheep Meadow in Central Park,
where speeches were made.
The reviewing stand at Madison
Square was occupied by Mayor Hylan
and other city officials and Congress
men. Throughout the line of march
the curbs were lined with spectators
who cheered their friends and favorites
as they passed. Colonel Louis Conley
was grand marshal. He was escorted
by the 69th Regiment Band
After his staff came detachment of
World War veterans in uniform, sew
eral hundred children dressed in
green and gold and then the $50
divisions, each of which represented
one of the councils of the American
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic. No flag was carried
but the Stars and Stripes,
Judge Alfred J. Talley, Of General
Sessions, who led chorus of 1000
at the Sheep Meadow and was the
principal speaker besides, said it was
absurd to try to make out that George
Washington was English.
This attempt" he said, "was made
at the recent British ceremonial dedi-
cation of the old English home of
George Washington's ancestors, which
had been restored at a cost of $50, 900.
Lord Curzon was suffering from an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Of the American Legion. who attended
in body.
Monsignor Chadwick. in his address.
went on to say:
"The ideals Of our forefathers, which
the immortal Washington passed down
20 us IN his Farewell Address, have
been fulfilled in the refusal of the
United States to surrender itB ideals
by making entangling alliances with
other nations" Though our nation had
appeared at one time to falter, he said,
the great God that aided the founders
OF the Republic came to our rescue.
Commissioner Hubert told how the
war had brought men together in a
feeling of better understanding of the
principles underlying tho American
Constitution. He referred to Wash
ington's warning to prepare for war in
time of peace and decried the plea
that We should disarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

tribute to the French navy. CASTOR
Liebert, Consul General of France, re-
pled TOR his country, and declared that
SO long as the two nations stood to-
gether the peace of the world would be
assured.
Wreaths then were placed on the
tomb by the various detachments, and
the Rev. A. N. Arcibal, rector of the
Church CT Notre Dame, pronounced the
benediction, after which the soldiers
fired volley over the Revolutionary
soldiers grave.
Upon the campus of Fordham Uni
versity the Knights of Columbus held
another impressive ceremony, during
which patriotic airs were sung by q
chorus OF 500, led by John J. Mcdonald
Another ceremony by the knights was
held on the Mall in Central Park, at
which the X. of c. band gave concert.
During the latter exercises Supreme
knight James A. Flaherty issued a call
for nationwide cooperation in the
movement to revise and bring to date
also was made in 700 cities and towns
throughout the country. Mr.. Flaherty
said:
mo movement ever undertaken by
the Knights of Columbus save our
war and reconstruction work has met
with so generous or general a response
as our proposal to give to the nation,
through qualified historians, an accu-
rate history of the Republic from,
original sources, without propaganda
of any kind.
with 100000 members of the
Knights of Columbus we have assur-
ance of cooperation and the promise of
support from many who are not mem
bers to locate all history textbooks
containing error or emitting important
facts, and it is this cooperation we re-
quest on this anniversary of American
independence"
More than 5000 persons were pres
ent in the Music Grove at Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, at noon, when United
States Senator William H. King, of
Utah, delivered the principal address
of the annual Independence Day cele-
bration of the Knights of Columbus of
Long Island. After the invocation by
the Rev Edward J. Matthews, chaplain
Of the Long Island Chapter, brief
concert was given by the st. Vincent's
Boys Band, ofythe ST. Vincents Home
krations, most of them, including the
larfe meeting at Borough Hall, being
held at night to escape the heat.
An elaborate program was arranged
for the Borough Hall celebration, witt
DR.. John f. Condor, as chairman o.
the committee, and Borough Presiden'
Henry Bruckner among other speakers
Afternoon celebrations were held a
Levelle Field and at St. James Park
and among numerous night meeting
were those at St. Mary's Park Play
ground, in Westminster Square; Court
house Square, Mckinley Square and OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Americans on Rhine Haze
OLd-FashiOned Fourth
Streets Of Coblens Uttered With
Remnants of Fire1Oorks; Sep
ernL of the Soldiers In iure1

COBLENz, July (By The Asso-
ciated Press). An old-fashioned
Fourth of July celebration was OBJ
served by the American army Of occu-
patton. Tonight the main thorough
fares Of Coblenz were Uttered with the
scattered fragm ents of burned out fire.
works and firecarckers, and several Of
the soldiers were suffering from burns.
Private Charles Sadousky, 50th In
fantry, was seriously burned when fire.
crackers he was carrying in his blouse
exploded. Corporal Bert Murry, of
Headquarters detachment, suffered
burns about the eyes and face, and
several others had to have burns on
their hands dressed at infirmaries.
Two fires, neither of them serious,
are said to have been caused by sparks
from the fireworks. A monster display
Of fireworks at Fort Ehrenbreitstein
ended the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Patriotic Program Given
By West Side League
Silk Flag Is Presented to Mrs.
Melvin Campbell for Her
Work Among Children

Independence Day exercises were
held last night under the auspices of
the West Side Patriotic League in West
Sixty-seventh Street, between Broad
way and Columbus Avenue. Five thou
sand persons participated The Rev.
DR.. Nathan A. Seagle, rector Of st.
Stephens Church, was chairman of the
meeting, and among the speakers were
Representative Thomas j. Ryan, State
Senator Frank Joyce, mblyman
Charles B. Donahue, Alderman Thomas
O'Kane, Frank E. Campbell, of the
Campbell Funeral Church, and Mrs.
Laura B. Prisk.
The members Of the league presented
to Mrs. Melvin 7. Campbell, for her
energetic work in organizing among
children of the West Side, silk Amer
lean flag. Mrs. Campbell is the moth
er of Frank E. Campbell. Community
singing and band music made up a
much applauded program
Airline McDougal, one of the neigh
borhood children, recited the Declare
ton of independence to resounding
cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

North Crames Hill tine make . shxrD
curve. In taking tAe curve ear
Jumped the track md crashed into IN.
other car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Fireworks Cause Explosion
Roof of North Bergen Store
house Blown 200 Feet

NORTH BERGEN, N. j., July A.
Fireworks stored by manufacturer in
one of group of small buildings here
blew up this afternoon. The roof of
the building was hurled 200 feet, win
dows in the neighborhood were shat
tered and firebrands were flung to the
roofs of several dwellings.
The fire started by the explosion
spread to another building of the
group, but was extinguished before it
fires were put out before much damage
had been done. Damage to the plant
is estimated at $4,000, and it is said
that surrounding houses were damaged
to about the same extent. The plant
ia owned by Joseph Barnabey, of this
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

were holiday makers returning From
Pavonia Park, in East Camder.
The accident occurred at State Street
and River Avenue, where cars on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

White Plains Avenue, south Of 215th
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
One California Girl Dead,
another DIVING of Burn.

SAN JOSE, Calf, July 1.-Two little
girls, Gladys Flathman and Joyce Nc
Laughlin, played with fireworks yes
terday at their homes in different sec
tions of the city, in anticipation of to-
days holiday with almost identical re-
suits. Their dresses caught fire and
they suffered severe burns, despite the
efforts of neighbors to save them.
Gladys died in a San Francisco
hospital last night. No hope is held
out for Joyce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

BEDFORD, N. Y, July 4.-Women in
the State Reformatory for Women gave
patriotic performance of "The Golden
Star" on the campus to-day. Several
hundred persons from the surrounding
country attended. Major Amos r.
Baker, superintendent of the school,
had refreshments served for the in
mates. When the play was ended the
Mount Kisco band gave a concert and
the prisoners danced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Mexico Asks Return to
WdshingtOniay1 Ideas

MEXICO CITY, July 4 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press). American Independ-
ence Day was deliberately treated by
the Mexico City newspapers to-day, all
commenting editorially and asking that
the same principles which inspired and
directed Washington be applied now by
the American government.
The holiday was made the occasion
for editorial reviews of Mexico's in
ternational relations, with the wish re-
peated that an amicable adjustment Of
misunderstanding might be arrived at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

prohibited by recently enacted ordi-
nance Of Council. Patriotic pageants,
professions and exercises, where the
Declaration of Independence was read,
were held in all community centers of
the city
Descendants of the signers Of the
Declaration of Independence held THAR
fourteenth annpal convention in indie
pendence Hall. There are about five
hundred members of the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Twelve Hurt i'm Camden
Trolley Car Collision

CAMDEN, N. j., July 4.-Twelve per-
sons were sent to the hospital here to-
day as the result of collision between
two trolley cars. Many of those hurt
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, PETwoR-iL.
Mod. rms b.. hrk n. ei~r alley
5000 Wa. n SsunierS a Co. I4s5 n Il.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

on THE HEIGHTS 18th 81. Nw:s rms.
.. sl2.SVc. Wm. II. Saunders a Co..
1893 X st. nv
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

CLEVELAND PARK. Cor. residence . rm..
b. D. VII. ami. SI5.onO. wm. Al.
Ss1nde-S Co. 1888 & -. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Petworth.

73l OTIS Nw.-ENQTSTTF I4T-Ir,
home in new section. IIr hrirE sfr
room bath . m l.. in"'udiEr large ~rurau-
ed porches; garage, owner selling las
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

10TH nr. Kilbourne pI.; o r. Il b.; ami. !:
$4,000 VIM. s. Phillips. l409 n. Y. ave.
NV. Main %.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

PETW0RTH. New roioniaI ham.. en-
Only fio.9oo cash: t75 monthly. W. u
Saunders a Co. 1893 X st NV
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

PETWOEIu GEOEGIA AVE. rs1, =
b., h.w.h. A elect $500 Nu Al
SsuUders & Co. 1888 st nv
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Petty and Petty.
1zz3 New YORK ave. Naip slz1.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

UPPER 18TH sT.-10 rooms and baths
a. m. T.: gar. space: barx.; $le. 500.
Ackeever 4 Goss. l4U6 ! st. nv. n. f7oi
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Cleveland Park.

1900 BLOCK, 3srH ST. frame. h.wh., al
condition, $4,000. p. Y. CARLEY, 6l7
z 81. NV. 2. 6l5S.
Mr. sarn a NoRTaAMrroN. a. 4. 10
| y: y; J.; h.wh:; poss: $4,000
terms. N. 3. Ryup Co. lnc-. if23 . 81
CONN. AVE- n OF BRiDGE-i. rooms. 9
baths; a N. 4: gar. 27.5oo Incl. furst.
NeKssyer . Goa. 11o5 ] It nv. n. <7s1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
HOHENZOLLERN ORDERS
NO LONGER ARE VALID
court RnlcS Against Prince Eitcl
fricdcrtch In Litigation Involving
Custody of Jac0him's Child.
cinl tO Thc Timcs.Disnntrh

- 'i'''Ns-
POTSDAM. oct. IA large dis
play OF soilcd royal linen was hung
on line In the District Court hero
during the renewed proceedings to
determine the custody of a child of
Prince Joachim. the Kaiser's Young
son, whose suicide last year fastened
the kaiserin's death. Servants. ,f
hdavits and gossip assailing IN.
character and conduct of Princess
Joachim were introduced on the one
hand To- prove the divorced mother
an unfit guardian of her. child. against
which Prince Joachim's own habits
ana life we're weighed in the balance
The hearing ended i'm n black
for the lIohensollcrn family, for tho
court granted an injunction ordering
FRINGE Eitel FREDERICK. the Kaiser's
representative In Germany. to de-
liver the child Immediately to its
mother. from whom he had been en-
ueaToring to withhold 1t on the
basis Of cabinet order of the de-
posed monarch and Il decree OF the
hoard of child guardians. The
court, however, decided that TIohcn-
@oiiern orders no longer were valid
as law in Germany.
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
System Needs Cbunrc.

Unless some radical change ia
made in our education system, tho
situation Will become more acute.
The two State-supported schools
cannot be counted on TO do. i'll the
future, what they have done in tho
past, Owing to steadily increasing
requirements. they have reached the
limits of their financial ability. and,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
FIND BOX, BUT IMPORTANT
BERCD0LL PAPERS Co.,:
Receptacle Stolen From Con
gressman's Office Discov-
cred, Broken Open.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

| WASHINGTON. Oct. Is.-The box
containing Bergdo1l investigation
and private papers. stolen from the
| office OF Representative johnson. of
Kentucky, Monday night. was found
early today on the NTH floor of the
House Office Building. broken omen
and with important documents miss
ing
Employees OF the building reported
they located the box in an unoccupied
storage room, completely covered
with rubbish. After Il hurried eX-
animation of papers which were not
removed. MIR. Johnson announced that
some of his private letters had not
been disturbed. but that every docu-
ncnt showed evidences OF close in
spection and that not single slip of
paper relating to the Bergdoil invcsti-
cation was left.
After n conference with Speaker
Gillctt. who stated he proposed to go
To the bottom OF the matter, Mr.
Johnson called on the WASHINGTON
police TO obtain the finger prints Of
all office building police and work
men. lie said he wanted these for
comparison with finger prints found
on the window of the Office which
The thieves cat away to gain entrance.
The Office of Representative Mich
oiaS LonEworth. Republican, Ohio, on
The fourth floor of the House Office
building, was entered last night by
robbers. who broke omen two filing
cabinets. Finding nothing OF value.
the robbers vented their spite on an
umbrella. by breaking it up. The Of
nee was entered apparently through a
window on the court side, under
which is ledge wide enough for n
man TO use as footpath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

final report. l tried to keep an open
mind md to refrain from any par
I isan action. After tho work Of the
commission was concluded, have
felt free TO meet propaganda with
propaganda. and most OF you are
iamiiiar with the activities of my
associates and myself.
II have largely confined myself
to an effort to prove that there
should be but one medical school In
virginia. II fact which is emphasized
by Governor Westmoreland Davis I'm
ms message To the Legislature, is
Endorsed by both the majority and
minority report OF the commission,
and Is substantiated by Mr.. Flcxncr,
DR.. Pritchett. DR.. Bevan and every
expert on medical education who
has testified on the subject
nave done this because my great
est fear Is that the Legislature, which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

believed tho board had found a lera
method of enforcing it's ruling. Hero.
tofore the board has maintained tina,
1t ha' no power to carry out it's dc.
cisions and unions and railroads each
have charged the other with violating
the boards rulings.
board Fights for Its Life.
Board members admitted that they
realize the board really is fighting
FOR It's life and that much of Its flu
ture depends on its ability TO handle
the present situation.
In connection with the possibility
OF TINS conference averting u strike,
IL was pointed out however. that
many railroads have announced posi-
lively that the public group proposal
is impossible. in their opinion, while
few labor leaders have expressed
very warm approval of 1t.
In this connection Samuel o. Dunn,
editor OF Railway Age. issued n state
ment today following "a conference
with local rail heads. denouncing The
plan as Involving q complete sur
render by the roads to the labor
unions"
Have Not Advertised Yet for Men.
Presidents OF railroads centering
here have not yet advertised for men
to man the trains in case of q strike,
as has been done in New York, but
this action also will be taken within
n few days, it was said
At tho informal meeting numerous
plans of combating the strike have
been discussed. but It was said that
no complete final method had yet
been adopted Recall of all men on
pension. appeals TO the public to help
run the trains. ultimatums to the
unions that men who do not return to
work within n specified time after
the waikout will be virtually LACK
listed. and distribution of circulars
among the men pointing out that
they lost their seniority rights. are
some of the steps contemplated, rail
heads said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
served with warrant in mosp,ta,,

CHARLESTON. W. VA, Oct. ia
warrant charging felony in con-
necton with the recent disorders on
the Boone Logan County border
when armed men fought with State
authorities and volunteers, was
served by State troopers today on
Cecil Clarke. who is in a hospital
here suffering from a gunshot wound
said to have been received during
the lighting. The warrant was
signed by Logan County authorities.
hut on advice OF physicians, who said
clarke was too Ill to be moved, the
prisoner WAS left in charge of hos
pital officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
BOMB EXPLODES IN
HOME OF HERRICK
CONTINUED From First PngeD


General Porshing the best thing TO
do, and the project of police was sum-
moncd.
The bomb is believed by the police
to have been sent by French Com
Inunists as protest against the CON
Tiction OF two Communists in the
United States, charged with murder:
II contained the deadlicst of explo-
sives. according to the project. and
his staff ot bomb experts.
bathroom Wrecked.
Proof Of the strength OF the cx-
plosives is shown by the fact tina,
the bathroom was wrecked. that
much damaged was done in the bed
room aud that seven fragments wen,
through . thick steel wardrobe. while
Others made deep dents in the metal
doors OF cabinet.
The ambassadors first thought was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
VOTES, 2 TO l, TO MERGE
MEDICAL SCHOOLS AT
RICHMOND LOCATION

continued From First Pagc)
year requirement as II maximum and
{. minimum smacks Of trades union
ism.
Tho whole matter went to the
executive council, when motion was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

nANV1LLE. VA, Oct. l9.-Miss
FLORENCE Womack Adams. daughter
OF j. 5. Adams, OF this city, and
kohert sydney Dubois, OF New
YORK, were married last night at
the nome of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Nocdiger, Rev. j. y. Latham being
the officiating minister. Miss Sue
u. Cook. of Richmond. was maid of
honor, and Clyde Adams, Of Norfolk.
brother of the bride. was hest man.
They will make their home at
R"ckyvilie Center, Long Island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

has tho final determination OF tho
question, may. In q spirit of compro-
mise. continue to divide the support
OF the state between tho two exist
Ing schools which. in my opinion.
would be the groatest calamity that
could possibly befall medical cduca-
tion In Virginia. Although we may
divide on the question Of tho Iocatin;
or the school. let us unto In the de-
mand that there shall be but one.
ut must further be recalled TIM,
III tho recommendations of the com.
mission are carried into effect, moth
Ing Will be taken away from the
university. but much will BIO added.
both OF material assets and oppor.
tunlty for usefulness. Finally. 1t must
again be stated that the new school
Will be absolutely under the control
and direction OF tho authorities of thu
university"