davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR QUICK ACTION ON
COMMERCIAL treaty
Berlin, Aug. 2-American and German busi-
ness hrms will resume peacetme relations imme-
diatey without waiting for ratification of the treaty

signed here on thursday,
it is said, in we'll inform
ed industrial circles Of
this city It is anticipated that COM
mereal treaties will be negotiated and
that consular services will be recon-
structed within a brief period. Span
ish diplomatic representatives here
who have been in charge of American
interests since February 3, 1917, will
continue their duties in this respect.
The establishment OF credit loans
and preparations to ship into the
American market surplus products OF
Germany such as print paper occupy
the attention of industrial leaders
here. Satisfaction over the simplicity
and straight forwardness of the
American treaty is generally express
ed in commercial circles where be-
lief is expressed that the same reason
ableness will characterize the United
States in later negotiations.
Count Ernst Won Reventlow chief
editorial writer of the staff of the
Deutsches Tagos Zeitung makes
virulent attack on the treaty, and
calls on the nationalists to refuse to
support its ratification.
He said the United States rendered
France an inestimable service in ar
ranging for the treaty and also
charges Chancellor Wirth with lack
of dignity" in failing to reject the
American demands.
No Decision ON Debs.
Washington, Aug 27.-No decision
regarding pardon for Eugene V.
Debs, or general amnesty for prison.
ers convicted under war time laws,
will be reached by President Hard
ing until the paece treaty with Ger
many has been ratified, it was stated
today at the White House.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
REV. 7. T. MADDEN,
ST. COLUMBIA PASTOR
ARRIVES THURSDAY
PEORIA PRIEST RAISED TO PER.
MANENT RECTOR-WlLL TAKE
OVER DUTIES OF LOCAL PAR.
ISH AT oNCE-NAMEO TO sue.
CEED LATE DEAN QUINN.

Following his appointment ycster
day at Peoria, Rev Thomas H. Mad
den, rector OF St Johns parish in
Peoria, will come to Ottawa Thurs
day, Sept 1, to take charge Of St
Columba's parish. Dean Madden was
chosen for the Ottawa charge, one of
the most important in the Peoria dio.
cese. because OF hIs being the most
proficient candidate obtainable for
the place.
Rev. Michael Tracy, of Peoria, who
has served as the Very Rev Dean
Maddens assistant at st. Johns par
ish, win come to ottawa to act as
assistant pastor of St Columba's
church Rev John Shields, who was
the assistant for the late lamented
Dean John p. Quinn and who since
his demise has been acting as rector
OF st. Columbas, will 90 to Peoria,
to act as assistant rector st. johns
church
Dean Madden succeeded Dean
Quinn as pastor of st. Johns in Pc.
ora, and has held that charge for al
most eleven years. He has been one
of the best liked clergymen to ever
hold charge in Peoria, and his trans
fcral from that city is the cause of
much regret among his acquaintances
there, although they are very happy
ITO know that he has been honored by
being selected from a field of ten can
didutes for the Ottawa charge.
Native of WaItham Mass.
Dean Madden is a native Of Wal
than Mass, lie was born in that
city Dec a. 1866 He received his
theological training at the Holy Cross
colleg at Allegany n. Y, and was or
daincd into the priesthood there in
1889.
His first charge was assistant pas
tor Of The Catholic church at Mon
mouth, Ill., After that he held charges
in Lewistown and Arlington before
going to Peoria at his appointment to
St Johns.
lie is considered a powerful orator
and an earnest and sincere Christian
worker, and viii be a worry capable
substitute for Dean Quinn.
Here Thursday Afternoon.
Dean Madden will arrive IN Ottawa
next Thursday afternoon at 3.09 and
will preach hia first sermon on sun
gay morning, Sept 1.
Tho announcement that Rev
Shields is to leave Ottawa will be
received with much regret on the
part of his friends here He came
here in June to succeed Rev Edward
Dunn who was transferred to Colum-
bus Foundation at Urbana During
his short residence here Rev Shields
has made many friends
Dean Madden was in ottawa at the
time Of the funeral services Of the
Very Rev. Dean John =. Quinn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
No Delivery.

Miss r, writes that this excuse was
received by local school malm:
"Dear Teacher: Please excuse Willie's
absence last Friday, as he mad to 20.
10 the hospital after bis sore nose
Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; slightly
cooler tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-08-27

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Savings Feature
I'm National Banks
Meets Opposition
Institutions Now Confined
TO Time Deposits Point
to Menace i'm Calder Bill
Designed to Aid Housing

Officers and trustees Of savings bank
institutions in this state are alarmed
over the provisions of bill introduced
IN the United States Senate by Senator
William NJ. Calder. 1t authorizes ma
tional banks to establish savings de-
partments. The bill is now before the
Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency.
Although it is not specifically stated
the bill intimates that it is designed
to encourage housing construction. as
it contains clause permitting such
national banks as establish savings
department to make loans upon unen-
numbered real estate. to the extent of
SO per cent Of the deposits in that de-
partment.
The bill further authorizes the ma
tional banks to advertise that they are
doing savings bank business, and by
proper amendments to their charters
they are permitted to incorporate the
word Savings" in their titles.
1t was pointed out yesterday that
this clause if the bill is enacted
would SuperSede the state law, which
prohibits any institution other than
savings banks and savings and loan as
sociations from using the word "Sav-
ings"
H. H. Wheaton, executive manager
of the Savings Banks Association of
the State of New York, in response to
questions yesterday, said that all the
savings institutions in this state were
mutualized and the trustees were not
permitted under the law to receive
salaries. The depositors of such banks
are the actual owners.
While Mr.. Wheaton would not dis
cuss the Calder bill. it was learned
that the association is opposed to it
upon the ground that it does not suf-
fciently safeguard the savings of the
small depositor, who forms the back
| bone of all savings institutions. The
! association feels that such money
/ should not be controlled by private
financial corporations, which are moi
governed by the strict safeguards anc
restrictions of the state laws.
In the bill now before the Senate Bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Mrs. Palmer Sues to Get
Insurance i'm Jewel Theft
Former Actress Demands S53,-
100 to Cover Part of Loss
Of S3IO. GOO Ca,os

Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer, former
actress and divorced wife of a New
York lawyer, who was robbed last No
vember at her home at SO East Nine
tieth Street Of jewelry on which she
placed value of $3t0,000, filed suit
in the Supreme Court yesterday to re-
cover $53 100 from the Federal Insur-
snce Company, which insured her
jewels.
At the time Of the robbery, which
Mrs. Palmer places at between $3.50
p. m. November 15 and $3.50 a. IN. No
vember 16, she told an exciting story
OF coming home and being set upon in
her house by several masked men, who
bound and gagged her after she had
fallen down the stairs and injured her
ankle in trying to escape. The ser
wants in the house also were bound
The jewelry was mover found. Neither
were the robbers.
Mrs. Palmer alleges that she inn
mediately sent notice of the robbery
to the insurance company, but that nc
payment has been made on the policy
The amount sued for, while only part
of the loss, is the limit of the insur.
ance company's alleged liability under
the policy held by Mrs. Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

mel and was held fast for more than
six hours.
She finally was pulled off late in the
afternoon by yacht sent to her aid
from Miami, and during the remaining
hours of daylight she was forced to
pick her way very slowly
The President-elect was not on board
the Victoria when she grounded, hav-
ing motored the thirty miles to Fort
Lauderdale and played game of golf
during the forenoon while he waited
for the houseboat to come up.
His secretary, George B. Christian
| jr., went ashore from the vessel and
telephoned word of her predicament
both to Fort Lauderdale and Miami.
Later Mr.. Harding went downstream
and boarded the Victoria before she
was released.
| The schedule of the vacation party
| for tomorrow is uncertain, but with
good luck they hope to reach Palm
Beach late in the afternoon for q
game of golf.
| The Victoria came through the days
experiences without injury.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
. .Ilite and Cox
Hold Executive
/ Power. lin Party
Directing Committee of
Democrats Named and
Shows Preponderance of
Ohio Governors Allies
Bryan Is Not Represented
McAdoo to Have Little Say !:
Meeting Called Feb. IT;
To Begin Campaign, Plans
Bv Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Feb. Chairman
|George White of the Democratic Ma
[tional Committee to-day announced
1.-The personnel of the executive commit
|tee as forecast in The Tribune this
morning, and called meeting OF the
committee for February IT.
The executive committee. which is
10 conduct drive for funds for the
Congressional campaign two years
hence and lay the groundwork for the
next Presidential campaign, Is pri-
msrily CoN-White controlled organi-
|zation.
There is a Sprinkling of represent
tstion for virtually every faction in
the party, but the overwhelming ma
Jority are men and women who were
entirely in, sympathy with the nomi-
nation of Cox. and with the Cox man
agement. William Jennings BRYAN is
not member, nor is any one con-
spicuously identified as a Bryan ad-
herent. The McAdoo element is very
sparsely represented.
The list shows very clearly what was
pointed out in The Tribune this morn
ing that the Cox-White element in
lends, to keep q firm grip on the na-
Fional organization of the party right
up TO the meeting of the national CON
Tentiop in 1924, when friends of the
former Governor believe he will not
only be entitled to the nomination. hut
viii be able to command it.
While the new committee will turn
its. attention to wiping out the deficit
hanging over from the campaign
which ended in November, amounting
to from $4,000 to $4,000, and from
the committees expenditures prior to
the convention, amounting to about
100000 more, the chief aim will be to
get ready for battle with the Repub-
licans in an attempt to win the House
of Representatives at the next elec.
ton. Always will be kent in mind
however, the plans for 1924
Following is Mr.. Whites statement
including the names of the executive
committee as made up by Mr.. White
after consultation with Governor Cox
Senator Pat Harrison, the Cox floor
leader at San Francisco, and other
party leaders,:
u am appointing the following mem.
bers of the executive committee of the
Democratic National Committee, ant
am calling meeting for February II
in Washington. | desire to have the
benefit of the counsel of the executive
committee in planning for an efficient
organization of the national commit.
tee:
Nv. T. Sanders. Alabama; Homer S
Cummings, Connecticut; Miles G. Saun.
ders, Colorado, Miss Julia E, Landers
Indiana; Mrs. Campbell Cantrill, Ken.
tucky; Mrs. Julia H. Briscoe, Maryland;
William F, Connolly, Michigan; j
Bruce Kramer, Montana; Norman K
Mack, New York; Mrs. Berniee S. Pyke
Ohio; Mrs. D. A. McDougal, Oklahoma
Mrs. Rose Heifin, Oregon; Joseph F
Guffey, Pennsylvania; Cordell Hull
Tennessee; Senator Carter Glass, Yir
ginia, and Anglers NJ. Mclean, North
Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Republicans Aim
To Win Over the
South, Says Hays
Next Few Years viii Be De-
voted to a Drive TO Make
Party's Influence Felt in
Democratic Stronghold

Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, yester-
day, in discussing the meeting of the
committee on March 8 in Washington,
said that the Republicans in the next
few years would devote effort and
study to the building up of the Repub-
lican party in the Southern states.
Eve have made good start by
carrying Tennessee and Oklahoma for
Harding and Kentucky for United
States Senator" said the chairman,
"and now we are going ahead in other
states, with the idea of electing Con-
gressmen two years hence. We would
have carried Kentucky for Harding but
for the heavy rains in that state imme-
diately preceding election.
awe carried the state in 1919. but the
bad weather cut our vote way down In
one of the mountain Congressional dis
tricts, where we poll our heaviest per-
centage vote, and our losses there were
so heavy that we lost the state for the
head of the ticket, although we gained
United States Senator, which was a
notable victory.
The Republican party is national
party. We have heard it suggested
that the South needs the Republican
party. This is true, but I say the Re-
publican party needs the South. The
Republican party needs the South that
we may fulfill our avowed purpose and
junction in our faithful performance
as real national party. I most
earnestly urge everywhere, for the
benefit subjectively and effectively
that will come therefrom, the homes,
registry of a freely expressed, in.
telligent political elf-determination
In no place is this more important
than in the South, for the good ot
those Immediately concerned, for the
good OF all of our people and for the
ultimate preservation in their entirety
of our institutions everywhere in the
country.
Republicans of the South. Demo
erats of the North, Democrats of tht
South and Republicans of the Nortl
are alike patriotic. The time is NJ
| longer when any echo of the past viii
| deter the good citizens of the Soutl
from acting for their own best in
| forests and with the now final amalga
nation and naturalization of our peo
J pie, brought out of the crucible of tn,
war, we will move forward to til,
complete fulfillment of the destinies O
| the Union.''
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Chile's President Honors
Pacific Fleet Officers
Toasts Proposed at Dinner TO
President Wilson and Presi.
dent-Elect Harding

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 2--Admiral
Hugh Rodman and other officers Of the
United States Pacific fleet, which is at
anchor at Valparaiso, were guests at
dinner given here last night by
President Alessandri. Toasts to Presi-
dent Wilson and President-elect Har-
ding were proposed.
Admiral Rodman is quoted in an in
terview in Ell Mercurio as saying the
visit Of the fleet is new manifesta-
ton of the true Monroe Doctrine as it
is felt by the people Of the United
States and as they wish it felt among
the other American nations.
Nothing is more erroneous than to
believe that the North American spirit
in the application Of the doctrine tends
to dominate and direct other nations" /"
he said. "Our attitude would be at
the most that of a protector and never
dictator. Our position is to guar
antee the amplest liberty to all Amer
lean countries, even the weakest, in
the direction of its own affairs"
LIMA, Peru, Feb. - President
Leguia Of Peru, accompanied by the
Minister of Marine, called upon Ad-
miral Henry B. Wilson, commander of
the United States Atlantic feet, here
to-day. This was return of the call
paid the President by Admiral Wilson
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

aportion their paid In capital and SUR
and trust departments, according
either to the state law or the Federal
reserve board. The departments so es-
tablished will then conduct their busi-
ness as though they were separate
banks, keeping separate books of ac-
count.
The clause permitting the national
banks to apply SO per cent Of the saw
ings deposits to loans on real estate
is not compulsory and for this rea-
son the officials of local savings banks
do not believe that the main purpose
of the bill--to assist in the construc-
tioa Of housing be achieved.
ing Committee the national banks that
avail themselves of its provisions to
establish savings departments must
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

whatsoever OF allowing a description
o. her wardrobe to get into print" said
Mrs. New. and when she says .no'
she means it. Definite orders have
peeh given to the various costumers to
reveal nothing that has transpired up-
stairs. While Mrs. Harding realizes
that people are Interested in her
giothes, she shrinks from publicity
ms is great ordeal to her and she
= thoroughly tired. There is one thing
can tell you definitely, and that is
naamt. @ sne VIII make no social engage
'ne,s.s n a. All during her stay here
bought and later wore to tba theatass aias
was beautiful black brocade eyen;na e,
coax topped with long white fns
isr. her gown, conservately cut. was
with sequins. 4s trimmed
Every Night at Theater
Mrs. Harding knows Inst wh.. -.
wants." one designer dec1arsd a1s @hat .ts she
leaving her. "She has n kean raa,; ..Gl
zation Of what is becoming and smit.
Spie. She is perfectly conscious tba,
rs First Lady of the Land it is neces.
ss1y Tor her to exercise particular care
IN the selection of her wardrobe. She
wants her outfit to he dignified, dis
nhstlye and suitable to her position
and q, she will have nothing else"
lheater boxes have been taken for
every night this week. Mrs. Hardinp,F
taste is said to run to the lighter sort
81 entertainment. She is slated for
"Ihe Greenwich Village Follies' and
the Hippodrome, and her first public
appearance since coming to New York
was at Sally" where she passed un.
recognized, although seated in the
front of the most prominent box. This
will be her only form of entertainment
The theater parties consist only Of Mrs
Harding and her two companions, Mrs
Mclean and Mrs. New.
A wreath of old-fashioned flowers
was presented yesterday afternoon tc
Mrs. Harding by the Girl Scouts o1
America. She is honorary chairman Of
the organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Mrs. Harding's Gowns Will
be Secret Until March 4
WHs OF PresidentElect Gives Strict Orders No
descriptions - OF Costumes Are To Be Given Out
Before Inauguration; First Fittings To-day

Mrs. Warren G. Harding sat all dav
Yesterday in her suite at the Ritz.
Carlton while the men who will furnish
ner White House wardrobe brought
fore her. 20
Fittings begin to-day. Yesterday
was devoted to consultation on ma-
terials and styles. Mrs. f. b. Mclean
is constantly with Mrs. Harding, as it
would be impossible for one person TO
cope, with the stream Of candidates
which wends 1t way in and out of the
hotei all day seeking appointments.
personal visit to the shops is thought
desirable.
Mrs. Harding's arrival in New York
did not mark the first of the designers
overtures. As matter of fact, several
big firms sent representatives hot foot
to Marion in the wake of the election.
None OF the candidates is allowed en-
try to the suite on the twelfth floor
except by special appointment The
general assumption is that the entire
wardrobe will be furnished by half a
dozen of the oldest firms.
No Advance Descriptions
1t seems as if those women whose
eyes are turned expectantly in Mrs.
Hardings direction before they order
Ntheir own gowns for the inaugural
ceremonies will have to go ahead ire
spective of the choice Of the Presi-
dent-elect's wife. Mrs. New admitted
yesterday that Mrs. Harding had posi-
lively announced that no description
of her gowns was to be given out now
or prior to the actual ceremony She
added that no pictures could be taken
of the gowns or materials. The color
at least is known, and gendarme blue
| is likely to be the vogue Immediately.
Her wrap will be of the same blue and
her hat will be small. Her outfit will
be simple, compared with the famous
dove-patterned triangular gown of a
previous reign or the buff velvet and
white satin costume of the beautiful
Dolly Madison.
| "Mrs. Harding has no intention
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Cooiidges TO Live in Hotel :

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--vice-Presi-
dent-eleet and Mrs. Coolidge viii make
their Washington home in hotel and
not in any of the houses that have been
offered them, it was learned definitely
to-day. The hotel is the same one in
which Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall
have occupied an apartment during their
Washington residence.
In deciding upon this course. Mr.. an9s
Mrs. Coolidge are but following the Gus
tom they adopted in Boston of living at
hote3 during the period OF his Gov
ernorship. They intend, it IS under
stood, to retain their modest house at
Northampton, Mass. Their two sons
will be here but little, being away at.
school. Z
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Senators for Haytia,l Quiz
Committee Orders Favorable
Report ON Resolution

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Investiga-
ton of the participation of Americans,
either civilians or members of the
military or naval establishments in the
governmental affairs of the republics
of Nicaragua, Hayti and Santo Do
mingo, is proposed in resolution by
Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali
day by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
The committee also ordered favor
able report on another resolution by
Senator Johnson proposing an investi-
cation into "the sending Of United
states soldiers to Siberia; the purposes
of their presence there; their activi-
ties and accomplishments, if any; and
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

here on persona. pleasure trip, ar
ranged In conjunction with several Of
their friends in the United States who
accompanied them on special car
provided by President Obregon.
Mr.. McAdoo and party called on the
American Chargee, George I. Summer
lin, at the embassy this afternoon to
pay their respects. Mr.. and Mrs.
McAdoo will be received by President
Obregon some day this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Harding Boat Marooned
Six Hours on Mud Reef
President-Elect Plays Golf While
Frantic Efforts Are Made
TO Release Craft

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb. o.
Making lame start ON her cruise up
the Florida coast, the houseboat Vic
toria, bearing President Harding
on his vacation trip, anchored near
here tonight, full half day behind
schedule.
Only ten miles out Of Miami, where
the northward journey began this
morning, the Victoria nosed into mud
reef. in the narrow Indian River chan
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
McAdoo to See Obregon
Denies Trip TO Mexico Is fol
Politics Or Business

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2.-W. G. Nc
Adoo, former Secretary of the United
States Treasury, who arrived here to-
day with Mrs. McAdoo, denied "spe-
citically and absolutely" that his isit
was in any way connected W ith "polit-
ical. or even business, affairs
He said that he and his wife were
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

also the condition and situation Of
cltizens OF the United States and the
interests of citizens of the United
States in Siberia"
Senator Johnson asked immediate
consideration for his resolutions in the
Senate, but they went over on obiec-
tion Of Senator Hitchcock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Censor Dances at
Paris Opera Ball

PARIS. April 1.-Promoters OF
the aDera ball have decided hence
sorth to bar the shinmy. drome-
Diary trot and other "oscillatory"
dances. This action was taken be
cause Of the alleged "scandaIous be
havior- Of dancers at the recent
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

The scorc contains Too Re- Loo Re, .
Thine Alone and other melodies OF
exceptional merit Herbert Is him
self directing rchearsais.
The book and lyrics were written
BY Henry blossom. Tho pho, Ia based
on the Irish upriAinE~ OF i79s. which
had many points OF similarity with
the present disturbance.
Property Of the original opera was
destroyed In n fire at Dayton. O. In
1917. and tho play was not restored
because OF war conditions
The cast OF IN. new company In
clud-s many well known profession
ais. but Il Ia almost entirely Irish.
Maud Mccullough plays the par,
Of Lady Mauds EaiabrOok. and Irene
Oponoghue In Eileen