davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Yale Commencement
Program Made Public
Exercises Begin june ID and
Close With Boat Races
Z DAYS Later

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 3D.
Yale's commencement program was an
nounced to-day. It will start Saturday,
June Is, with the presentation OF
play by the dramatic association on the
college campus. President Hadley's
last baccalaureate address will be de-
livered Sunday, June 49, at Woolsey
Hall.
Class Day and various school lunch
cons, concert Of the glee and banjo
and mandolin clubs will furnish enter
tainment for Monday. The alumni meet
ing, with addresses by President Had
lev and visiting graduates, is to oc-.
cupy Tuesday morning. A reunion OF
classes and a baseball game between
the Yale and Harvard teams are sched-
uled for the afternoon, and in the eve
ming dinner for inauguration dele
gates will be given at the Hotel TAFT.
Commencement Day proper is Wednes-
day. The exercises will be held at
10:3O o'clock. In the evening Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hadley and President
and Mrs. Angel will receive in Memo
rial Hall.
Friday the Yale Harvard boat races
will be held at New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
1000 Boys in Loyalty Parade
Through Rain on Fifth Auenue
They Don't Mind Downpour, Especially One Demon.
strating How to Battle, but Mayor Sends His Plug
Hat to Shelter; Animated Milk Chases Pots of Tea

nor Miller, Mayor Hylan. former Gov
ernor Smith and other city and state
officials.
At 4:25 it began to rain. At 4:3o
the Mayors plug hat was taken to an
automobile by John P. Sinnott, his sec
rotary, and a squad Of police. The
Mayor himself stayed to the end.
The rain did not seem to bother the
boys at all. On they came in steady
ranks, the youthful acrobats even turn
ing cartwheels on the wet pavement,
and two basketball teams playing a
short game in the rain with the baskets
affixed to trucks.
Milk Chases Coffee and Tea
The Child Health Organization was
represented by large animated bottle
of milk chasing pots of coffee and tea
before it.
Then, too, in this health contingent
there was Charles Fiore, Of the Chero-
kee Club of the Judson Boys Guild.
The rain did not bother him at all. He
was portraying the benefits of bathing
and had been washing himself in bath
tub since 2 o'clock.
AS the rain grew heavier the last
of the marchers fell out before they
reached the reviewing stand. Wet
though happy, the other youngsters
disbanded at Washington Square.
To-day will be boys day in the
churches, where special services will
be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
GUARANTEE EXPERIMENTING CohRsxY
500 FIFTH AVENUE GALVANIZED
It ~ nd Street NewYork NERAINl
Telephone Vanderbilt r7rnu Ed av
a7l6- z7iT- z7i6- %i33 llA1lMz1lMAIlOMl

Concert Of the. Music. School Settlement,
Lecture by Rev. william l. Sullivan on
Souls Unitarian Church. Tenth Street
and Fourth Avenue. II O'Clock.
Opening day OF the Airpiane Exhibition.
A memorial tree will be planted on, thu
Mall, Central Park, by Companies {. q
and L. 307th Infantry OF the 18th pi-
vision, O'Clock.
Americanization meeting under the au-
spices of the Brooklyn Citizens Patri.
otto League. Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
Dewey Day services by Spanish War vs..
Grams. 12oth Street and North River.
o'clock.
Meeting of the I'd Division Post. American
Address by DR.. Homer b. Hubert on
Japanese Diplomacy and Force in
Corea." Public Forum. Tenth Street and
Address by Dr.. Philip Jaisohn on Gore.
and the Oriental Situation" Featherhed
Lane Presbyterian Church. Featherbed
Lane and University Avenue;
of the American Defence Society, Car
negie Hall, s:Je o'clock.
Board of Education Lectures
MANHATTAN
The Oriental Policy Of the United
PHI. D., at Public School lol. iIith
Street, west OF Lexington Avenue
IAN Evening of Italian Songs" by Miss
Esther Benson. at Public School IS.
EidrIdge and Forsythe streets. Illus.
trated at the piano.
Organ Recital" by w. A Goldsworthy.
at Washington Irving High School,
Irving Place and Sixteenth Street, at
$3.50 p. m.
''The Book OF the flour" Captain Mace
doine's Daughter" fby William McFee).
nv Professor 7. G. Carter rTroon n
at Hotel Majestic. Central Park West.
at Seventy-second Street, at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

Seventy-fvc thousand boys marched
down Fifth Avenue yesterday in the
loyalty parade which marked the be-
ginning Of Boys Week. At least 100,-
600 persons lined the sidewalks from
Sixtieth Street to Washington Square
to watch them.
1t was nearly 2 o'clock before the
parade started. Tho sky was heavy
with gray clouds and one honr before
the last Of the young marchers had
passed the reviewing stand at Madison
Square it had begun to rain. 1t took
three and half hours for the boys
to pass given point.
First in the line of march were q
platoon of mounted police, q squadron
Of cavalry, and then General George
w. Wingate, honorary marshal, and
Colonel Charles r.. Lloyd, marshal
commanding.
Twelve Divisions, so Bands
There were twelve divisions of boys,
fifty bands and number Of floats and
more boys in trucks. The public school
youngsters all wore their colored
school caps and there were others in
military uniform. There were boys on
bicycles, boys on skates, and big boys
and little boys. Boys clubs, settle
ment houses and community clubs pre-
scented their quotas.
On the reviewing stand were Cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Governor Praises
Lighthouse Plan
OF Teaching Blind
Visit of Inspection Is Fol-
lowed by Assurance of
Aid i'm Effort to Raise
2 Million to Extend Work

Miss Grace Keator, the blind stenoR-
rapher who has taken dictatlon from
two Presidents and three Governors
added another celebrity to her roster
yesterday, when Governor Miller vis-
tied the Lighthouse for the Blind al
Ill East Fifty-ninth Street.
Miss Keator took the Governors die
tation on stereotype machine and read
it back to him Immediately, as follows !:
1T is very inspiring to discover how
we'll 1t is possible for those without
sight to educate their other senses SO
that they appear able to see much bet
ter in many respects than those
blessed with cyesight."
The visit to MissNKeator's Office was
but one incident in the tour made by
Governor Millcr's party through the
workrooms Of the Lighthouse. Weavers
and basket marcrs displayed their
skill, a group Of blind Girl Scouts gave
drill, and in the exhibition room the
choicest treasures of blind artisans
were displayed.
Governor Miller sat in the "Presi-
dents chair" which was made for Pres
ident Taft when he presided over the
opening of the Lighthouse.
After. the tour OF inspection he made
a speech to the assembled blind work
ers and children, in which he praised
their ability and promised that what
he had seen would bring him to them
again. He also wished them good luck
IN their campaign for $2,000,0O0, which
is to be used to extend the work of the
Lighthouse.
In the party which escorted the Gov
ernor Through the building were Miss
Winifred Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Clarke,
Henry Warren Goddard and w. I. Scan
delin, director of the Lighthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Moderation and Diversity
Depeso's Long Life Secrets
Ex-senator, at Montauk Club Birthday Party, AT.
tributes His 81 Years of Health to Avoiding
Overindulgence; Prescribes Hobby for All

Chauncey Depew revealed to a circle
of old friends last night his recipe
for longevity. The occasion was a
birthday party given by the Montauk
Club. of Brooklyn, to celebrate the
eighty-scventh anniversary Of the birth
of the former United States Senator.
HThe greatest life saver and health
preserver," said Mr.. Depew, ais to be
able to cut cut whatever disagrees
with you. and to limit the quantity of
whatever agrees with YOU"
The harmfulness of overindulrencc
was stressed In Mr.. Depew's speech
He told Of Venetian named Carnaro
who wrote an autobiography before Co.
lumbus set sail on the voyage that
ended with the discovery of America
Telling Cartaro's story MIR. Depew
said:
"At forty most Of the young men Of
Venice who had money died of ex-
cesses. Carnaro recovered from a sc.
we're illness by the doctor putting him
upon severe diet. He felt 90 we'll
that he continued it. 1t amounted to
about twelve ounces Of selected food q
day, with Pint only of red wine. At
sixty his contemporaries were all dead
At eighty he wrote another volume de-
failing the success of his experiment
AT ninety another, whsn he had re-
covered his fortune which had been
lost by his grandson. Az 100 another
pamphlet, when he was still as vigorous
as ever and going some History does
not record what killed him at 105:
it was probably overindulgence."
Have Hobby but Not Fad
Mr.. Depew presented as one excuse
for a desire to live long, the faithful
exercise Of hobby.
"Haye hobby, but never {. fad" he
admonished, and then illustrated his
idea Of fad by recalling:
"We all remember the blue glass
cure. 1t was picturesque sight ~on
going to ones office in the morning to
see in almost every house a big windo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Argentina Saves Life
Of New York Girls Dog
Loosens Quarantine for Animal
Condemned by Uruguayan
Health Officials

BUENOS AYRES, April 3o.-Inter-
vyention by the Argentine Consul at
Montevideo has saved the life of the
pet dog owned by Miss Muriel Cor
nellie, of New York, against which a
sentence of death had been pronounced
by Uruguayan health officials. Mrs.
homer Sullivan, sister of Miss Cor
nellie, will arrive here on Sunday from
Montevideo on board river boat, bear
ing special permit for the pet to pass
quarantine. Under ordinary conditions
the stringent regulations against the
importation of ANIMALS, because of the
cs niger of rinderpest, would debar the
canine from Argentina.
When Miss Corneille reached Monte
video on board the steamer Eolus on
April 81 she refused to permit the dog
to be killed in accordance with Uru-
guayan regulations. When the Argen-
tine Consul took action the Uruguayan
authorities consented to permit the dog
to leave the Eolus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Ply moufh Church Restored
Services To Be Resumed To-day
in BROOKLYN Edifice

Services will be resumed at Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn, to-day in it's
historic building, which suffered Sc
verely from fire last fall. The old
church building has been repaired after
having lost its lecture hall, it's Sun
day School room and the room which
contained records of historic value.
Reservations include the famous series
of windows portraying the struggle for
freedom.
Another historical room has been
planned which will contain not only
memorials of the past, but records of
the days progress. The church is
starting on program of educational
work and it's representatives assert
that Plymouth Church has future as
we'll as q past,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Pilgrim Pageant. Barred After
Milwaukee Archbishop Objects

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 3o.-A state
ment that pageant, Landing of the
Pilgrims" which had been arranged for
presentation in Milwaukee by the Sane
Fourth Of July Commission was EEK
clusively glorfcation of the
Protestant Pilgrim" was made here
to-day by Archbishop Messmer, of Mil
waukee, in explanation of his order for
bidding Catholic school children to take
part.
The archbishop's objections, when
communicated to the Milwaukee COM
mittee arranging the Independence Day
celebration, caused the Pilgrim
pageant to be deleted from the pro
gram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

through which the sun could shine.
covered with blue glass and a man or
woman sitting there, hoping FOR an
early cure. We recall the enthusias sta
who walked barefooted in the grass in
the park to get the benefit of the early
dew. We remember when it was gen.
orally taught and almost universally
believed that thc> eating of fish in
creased ones brain power, and the
enormous increase in skin troubles
from over-indulgence. recall with de-
iight the story of the man who wrote
his diagnosis to Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, and said, will YOU please nro-
scribe how much fish should eat a dav
TOR the Improvement of my Minds The
doctor answered, In your, case. I think
IL VIII be sufficient if you take for
breakfast every morning whale on
Franklin's Life Ideal
Mr.. Depew declared that the lesson
OF BENJAMIN Franklin's life was the
uem onstrated value of varying ones oc-
cupatlon. Franklin was always healthy.
happy, and mad good time" he said
'it is the most valuable lesson for con-
tlnuing intellectual and physical vigor
ana Tor success in the career which YOU
have selected for your life work. The
man who gives his days and nights
wholly to his business or his profess
sion, without any change of work or
proper recreation or play, does not live
long and his talent deteriorates."
with one exception, all my contem-
poraries are dead who became railroad
executives when I did. They died be-
cause they were chained to their desks
and to their tasks. I foun that had
no talent or taste for sport or physical
speaking and easy preparation. NV al
most daily appearance before the pub
lie in the evening changed the switch,
freshened my mind, gave me sleep and
fresh brains for the mornings task,
but it nearly lost me the confidence
of my stockholders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Registration for Summer
Term at Columbia Opens
Enrolment by Mail Begun to
Prevent Crowding When
Sessions Begin

So large an enrolment is expected
at the summer session Of Columbia
University that registration by mail
has been started, to prevent crowding
and confusion when the session opens
July S, it was announced yesterday.
1t is estimated that more than
$4,000 students will enroll. Thousands
OF applications have been received.
many Of them from distant places.
Mail registrations will be received
until June rs, after which applicants
must enroll in person.
Certain obstacles exist in registra-
ton by mail" said Edward ]. Grant,
Registrar, yesterday, "chief among
which is the inadequacy of such sys-
tenn in cases where approval of stu
dents program is necessary. A per
sonal interview between student and
adviser often is indispensable. On the
other hand, many students in graduate
schools and extension teaching are not
required to obtain such approval and
these may register by MALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Logan at Saunderstown.
The Atwood House on Ocean Road
has been purchased by Charles W.
Watts, who plans to make number of
improvements to the property before
the opening of the season. Mr.. Watts
has also purchased three of the Seafield
cottages, where the Russian Embassy
was quartered several years ago.
The wedding of Miss Mile Lock-
wood. daughter Of Mrs. Isabel Lock-
wood. of New York and Saunderstown.
and Leroy King, of Newport, will take
place May z.
DR.. j.. T. Geraghty, Of Baltimore, will
occupy, Vinton Lodge on Boston Neck
Road this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Dance to Benefit Camp

The Panthenons, an organization of
piled Art under the Federal Board fol
Vocational Education, is to give dance
and entertainment at the De Witt Gin
ton High School the evening of May
for the purpose of raising funds fol
a summer camp. Burr Mcintosh, chair
man of the committee in charge, has
arranged for bill of vaudeville ant
other features.
The hostess will be Miss Elinol
Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Going On To-day
DAY

Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
Park West; admission free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Meeting Of the board Of trustees Of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Asylum Build
ing, 136th Street and Amsterdam Ave-
nue. II o'clock
Commander Evangeline Booth will speak
at the Salvation Army meeting. Hip
podrome, 3 o'clock.
Dance Of the Hebrew sheltering House
League, Hotel Pennsylvania. $3.50 o'clock.
Memorial service of the veterans of the
1th Regiment, ST. Paurs Methodist
Church. Eighty-sixth Street and West
End Avenue, 4 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Mrs. Harding Plants Tree

WASHINGTON, April 30.--A memoir
al tree in honor of Ohio was planted
by Mrs. Harding to-day in the grounds
of the American Forestry Association
here, where a Memorial Walk is being
completed in time for Forest Protec-
ton week. proclaimed by President
Harding for Nav 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

Remember, It Is the larvae Of Moths fhst
viii destroy yoar fabrics--and IL b only our
certain. scientific process Of fansi0dsion that
destroys the larvae
Before yon close w your city home espscssus
haze W. fpmi0ate and destroy all Moths and
their larvae.
And when we fumisate for Moths =.
destroy all disease germs at the same time
without inconvenience to you and with little
expense.
Nou Is the breeding season--and nom il ths
time to write or phone US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

principal outings. Plans have been
made that $4,000 disabled soldiers may
see baseball games at the National and
American League parks this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-13
TO Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
ness, or who are growing hard of hear
ing and have head noises will be glad to
know that this distressing affliction can
usually be successfully treated at home
by an internal medicine that in many
instances has effected complete relief
after other treatments have failed. Suf-
ferers who could scarcely hear have had
Their hearing restored to such an extent
that the tick of watch vas plainly audi
BILE seven or eight inches away from
either ear. Therefore, if you know of
someone who iszIroubled with head noises
or catarrhal deafness. cut out this for
muia and hand it to them and you may
have been the means of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The
prescription can be prepared at home and
Is made as follows: ---
Secure from your druggist 1 OF. Par
mint Double Strength) Take this home
and add to it II pint of hot water and a
little graduated sugar; stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four times
u day
Parmint is used in this way not only
TO reduce by tonic action the inflamma-
ton and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to squalize the air pres
sure on the drum, but to correct any
excess of secretions in. the middle ear,
aud the results it gives are nearly al
ways quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form, or distressing rumbling, kissing
sounds in their ears, should give this re-
cipe trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-13

ffcultiess arising out of failure to Join
in the pact OF Versailles.
Hughes, who is Understood to have
support of Secretary Hoover, opposes
complete rejection of the Versailles
treaty. Two of the principal reasons
said to have been advanced against
rejection are:
That the United States must par
ticipate actively in the settlement of
German reparations, a question is pre-
venting the world resuming its normal
course economically.
That participation in the Versailles
treaty is the way to secure complete
protection of American rights and M
terests in questions growing out OF the
war; that these interests are con-
firmed by the treaty and that, 1t is
unwise to relinquish this conflrma-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-13
CuLED FROM the WIRE
News Shorts from the Ends of the
Earth Cleaned by the Associated
Press.

,HAVANA-Henry z. Wack, presf-
dent OF the Henry E. Waclz company
OF Baltimore, who was found dead
With his throat slashed in a bath room
OF a hotel here is believed to have
committed suicide. Letters found on
his body alluded to financial difficult
ties.
NEW YoRK-Immigra officials
az Ellis Island have been notified by
Charles Recht, attorney in charge of
Russian soviet interests in the. United
States, that no additional Russians de-
ported from this country would be adj
nitted to Russia until further adyices
frop officials of the soviet republic,
sBO1SE-Mrs- Frances Ernest has
confessed before the state pardon
board that she and not her husband
is guilty of the murder of F. A,
Rehberg two years ago and for which
Ernst is now serving term in the
state prison. The murder occurred al
Rehberg's cabin in the mountains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-13
President Harding Awaits Eu-
ropean Response to "Feelers."
Wants to Know How "Ratiffca-
ton Minus League Received.
MAY TAKE DECIDED STAND
Possible He'll Send Treaty to
Senate With recommendations.
All Depends Upon Temper of
Members of Congress.

Washington, April 13.-President
Harding1 is watching today for the
reaction to the "feeler' put out in his
whether to seek ratification of the
Versailles treaty minus the League of
Nations covenant.
Word came today from a well in
formed quarter that if this reaction is
favorable, Harding has in mind send
ing the Versailles treaty back to the
senate to ask ratification with reserva-
lions which would eliminate the
league covenant so far as the United
States is concerned and would other
wise protect American interests along
the lines laid down in the Lodge res
ervatioas.J
Peace Resolution Temporary.
Harding is said to believe that rati-
fication OF the Versailles treaty thus
modified offers the only way in which
the United States can permanently
end its peculiar relationship to the al
lies and the central powers. He views
the resolution declaring a state of
peace with Germany as more or less
temporary expediept.
But whatever his own views, Hard
ing is unlikely to take action which
does not promise to be supported by
show an irreconcilable antagonism in
the treaty, even with the covenant
deleted, Harding probably will aban-
don further thought of securing rati-
fication.
The sections of his message which
indicated the possibility of thus rati-
flying the treaty were the result of
long and earnest discussion with Sec
rotary Hughes, who has already ex-
perienced first hand the practical diff