davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-07-22
WAS BORN UNDER LUCKY STAR
indianapolis Legion Man Sustained
Twenty-six Wounds During His
Service in War.

Wounded 20 times and glad 1t
wasn't 27, William n. Fvrns, Indian
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Republican Wins Every
County, Except Albany
and in Greater City, in
Race for Appeals Bench
Clynn Encouraged
By Analysis Of Vote
No Party Encouragement
Seen in Results Here,
State Chairman Says

Justice William S. Andrews, Republi-
can, of Syracuse, has been elected AS
sociate Judge of the Court of Appeals
over Townsend Scudder, Democrat, by
plurality Of 10000.
Justice Andrews received a plurality
OF 32i,391 from the counties that went
for him, while former Justice Scudder
received plurality from the counties
comprising New York City and ALBANY
County of 262,224, leaving Justice An
drews margin of 5s,167. There are
missing election districts from the up
state counties which probably will
swell the Andrews total to above the
10000 mark.
George A. Glynn, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee. called
Justice Andrews in Syracuse last night
by telephone and told him that he had
won by $4,000. When Justice Andrews
was asked by reporter for The Trib-
une for statement he said:
II am very much obliged to The Trib-
une and to all the men and women
VINO saw fit to vote for me, but until
the complete returns are in l think
silence is best"
Vote for Judgeship by Counties
Herewith is given a table of the
counties with estimated pluralit;es for
Andrews, together with a table of the
New York City counties and ALBANY
returning pluralities for scudder:
ANDREWS'S PLURALJTIEs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Britain to Paw
u. S. 200 Million
Yearly Interest
Chancellor of Exchequer
Tells Commons Arrange
ment Has Been Made; ASKS
Discussion Be Withheld
Obligations Will Be Paid
Washington Without Advices
of Eagland's Intentions; ;
Debt Principal a Billion

LONDON, Nov. 9 (By The Associated d
Press).-An arrangement has been
made to begin paying the interest on
the debt owed by Great Britain to
the United States at the rate OF
S50,000,000 yearly, it was announced in
the House Of Commons to-day by Sir
Robert Horne, the Chancellor Of the
Exchequer.
Sir Robert made this announcement
in the course of a statement on the
budget prospects. He added with en-
phasis:
II hope this remark about the debt
we owe America will not be made the
occasion for any discussion of the in
ter-Allied indebtedness. It does moi
conduce to the friendliness Of the feel
ing between America and ourselves to
discuss that matter at all at present
ANY careful reader Of the Ameri-
can press" he continued, "would dis.
cover how much harm already has beer
done by that discussion. Our attitude
IN regard to our debt must be that
what we owe we shall always be pre-.
pared TO pay and that we shall meet
our obligations, however hard and diff
ficult the circumstances may be-"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (By The As.
sociated Press).-The Treasury is as
yet without advices from Great Britain
as to that governments intention tc
begin the payment of interest upon its
debt to the United States, officials said
to-day.
The British debt now stands at ap.
proximately $4,166,000,000 of principal
upon which interest is payable at /
per cent annually. The annual inter
est amounts to about 5000, O,000, 900
which would be approximately equiva,
lent to about s50,O00,000, figured at an
exchange rate of about $4, the pound
now being quoted at 1894. There is
however, accumulated interest which
would amount to about 100000, 600 or
November Is, which would have to be
taken into consideration by the
British.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Miller Disappointed;
Silent ON Hylan Victory
specsal Dispatch to Tho Tribune

spccsus Dsspotch to The Tribune
ALBANY, Nov. 9.-Governor
Miller to-day had no extended
comment to make on the results
OF the elections yesterday in New
York City, Albany, Syracuse.
Yonkers and other places where
Democrats made substantial gains.
Whe results did not go the way
! would like to have seen them
CO." was all the Governor would
say.
He also declined to discuss the
assertions made by Democrats to
the effect that the Governors leg
lslative policies had played a
prominent part in bringing VIC
tory to the Democratic standards.
Il suppose" he said, chat the
predictions of the various groups
would make them formulate their
own opinions, and do not care
to enter into any controversy over
the results"
When asked his views on the re-
election of Mayor Hylan the Gov
ernor shook his head and smiled,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Lloyd George
Is Coming to
Arms Council
Irish Negotiations Delayed
Arrival in America, Pre-
mier Says in Message
to President Harding
Britain Set on Success
France, With Plea for
Speed, Expected to Act
i'm Sea Power Discussion
BY Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Lloyd
George will be at the armament con-
ference before it reaches the "deciding
stages of its momentous work." he
promised in message to President
Harding delivered by Sir Auckland
Geddes, the British Ambassador, TO-
day.
In his message the British Premier
regrets the fact that the critical situa-
tion involved in the Irish question has
prevented his sailing for the United
States in time to be present at the
opening of the conference. Following
is the message:
"Will you please express to Presi-
dent Harding my very keen regret and
disappointment at having been unable
to leave England in time to attend the
opening of the Washington conference.
Important to Whole World
"The discussion to which he has in
vited the powers whose representatives
assembled in Washington this week is
OF profound Importance to the whole
world. Nothing but the intensely deli
cate state of the Irish negotiations and
the absolute obligation which I feel
to Parliament and the country to be
present here until those negotiations
are completed and the governments
unemployment legislation is in opera
tion would have prevented my sailing
last Saturday, as hoped to do. I must
discharge that obligation before /
leave, but will sail at the earliest
possible moment, and hope to be with
you before the conference reaches the
deciding stage of it's momentous work
II need not assure you in the mean
time that the heart of Britain is deep
ly set upon the success of the confer
ence. The world has needed such a
lead as President Harding gave US
last July for many months. 1t was
the New Worlds opportunity. To have
grasped it promptly as President Har-
ding and his advisers did, will prove a
lasting credit to the clear-eyed states
manship of the United States"
BRAND Wants Quick Action
The most interesting question raised
by the British Premier's message to-
day was with regard to the duration of
the. conference. The first inquiry
which Premier BRAND made on arrival
in Washington was as to the probable
length of time the conference would
consume. He was told by Administra-
Continued on next page)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Full U. S. Delegation to
Arms Conference Meets
Former Senator Sutherland Is
Choser, Chairman Of Advisory
Body; Confer Again To.dnx


WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (By The As
sociated Press) The full memberships
of the American delegation to the Con-
ference on Limitation of Armament and
IT'S advisory committee of twentv-oue
met to-day for the first time, but the
meeting was little more than a get
together.
The policies to be fostered by this
government in the conference were laid
before the committee members oniv in
Inc most general way, details of the
naval reduction program worked out
by the delegates being withheld until a
effected.
Former Senator George Sutherland.
OF Utah, was formally chosen chairman
OF the advisory body, but further or
ganiZatlcn details were left in the
hands of special committee of six,
winch VIII report at another meeting
tomorrow. Mr.. Sutherland was placed
at the head of the special committee
whose other members are Samuel Com
gers, Rear Admiral William l.. Rodgers.
Willard Salisbury, Henry P. Fletcher
ana MRS. Eleanor Franklin Egan. Or
ganizatlon of q number of sub-commit-
tees to deal with particular problems
Is expected to be included in the recon-
mendations submitted at to-morrow's
meeting.
Further conferences are to be held
tomorrow by nearly all the foreign
delegations as we'll, although all of
them will pause at some time during
the day to pay homage to the unknown
American soldier dead. A particularly
elaborate tribute is to be bestowed by
the British delegation, which will make
ceremonial pilgrimage to the Capitol
to lay wreath on the bier. Arthur j.
Balfour. head of the British delegates
pending the arrival of Lloyd George.
is expected to reach Washington in
time to .ake part in this ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Pope Upholds Harding Plan for
Joint Understanding on Arms

WASHINGTON, Nov. (By The AS
sociated Press) Pope Benedict ap-
proves Presidents Harding's plan to
bring about the limitation of arma-
ments by common understanding
among the nations. The attitude of the
Holy See is considered, especially by
Catholics, as most important, since it
secures to the conference the support
of what is termed by many "the grea.-
est moral and spiritual power in the
world"
Although the Pope has no represent
ative at the conference, Monsignor Bon
zano, Apostolic Delegate in Washington.
will follow the proceedings and report
them to the Vatican. The Vatican's in
terest in the developments of the con-
ference is so great that reference to
it may be made in the allocution which
the Pope will deliver in the Consistory
of November Il.
The Rome correspondent of The AS
sociated Press understands that the
Pope claims priority in the move
ment for limitation Of armaments
which he hopes will lead to disarma-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

ment altogether. His peace note of
August l, 1917, to all the belligerenr
powers, urged them tosagree on some
fundamental principles to end the war
and lead to just and lasting peace. The
Vatican was so concerned to delive.
the note officially to the limited States
government that, as Monsignor Bonza-
nos position is not of a diplomatic
character, it was sent 20 the State De-
partment through the British Foreign
Office and the British Ambassador in
Washington. It invited all the coun-
tries at war to agree upon the stimuli
taneous and reciprocal decrease of arm
aments," limiting them only to what
strictly war necessary for the domestic
maintenance of public order.
At the same time Cardinal Gasparri
gave to The Associated Press state
ment in which the Papal Secretary OF
State further explained the Popess plan
and his belief that only disarmament
could assure durable peace based
upon principles Of justice. Cardinal
Gasparri still believes one Of the chief
reforms to that end il the abolition Of
copSeription.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. q A
man who has lived in Youngstown only
three months and whose platform pro-
vided for discontinuance Of streetcar
service, turning the streets over to jit-
ney busses, and for jailing any citizen
who paid taxes under recent revaiua-
tion, was elected Mayor yesterday over
candidates backed by the major party
organizations. He is George L. Oles,
lished residence in hotel and car
ried on an eccentric advertising cam-
paign without the support OF any par
ticular element or organization.
Other "planks" in Oles's platform
included permitting "spooning" in city
parks under police protection, dis
missing the entire police force if it
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

miral Lloyd n. Chandler and his staff
were garbed in the full, formal naval
Dress.
Met by High officials
Cars bearing Secretaries Weeks and
Denby, Assistant Secretary Vain
wright, General Pershing, Major Gen.
eral Harbord, Admiral Coontz and
Major General Leieune, the marine
commandant, and their aids rolled up.
On deck the bugles called attention. For
ward gun crashed to the first drum
ming roll of the minute guns of sor-
row. The Olympia's band sounded the
opening chords of Chopin's Funeral
March, and the unknown was tenderly
lifted down the steep pitch to the dock.
Admiral Chandler and his aids came
rain. Below the Cabinet members also
stood bare headed in the rain, the
army and navy officers at salute.
AS the casket left the ship the wall
Of the bo'sun's pipe sounded, shrilling
the last salute Of the sea to the dead.
1t sounded oddly against the back
ground Of the dirge, and as the sound
of the pipe died away the gun forward
barked again IT,. passing of another
minute.
Step by stp the bearers labored
down the plank and at last the unknown
was again on American soil.
Then the Star-Spangled Banner
AS the flag draped casket came
abreast of the ships band the dirge
was stilled and marine bugler sound
ed four flourishes of salute to a gem
eral officer. Then the stirring strains
of "The Star-Spangled Banner" rang
out to the gray sky. Gently the casket
was placed on the waiting gun carriage,
Beside it stood the eight body bearers
Of the army, headed by Sergeant Wood
fill, hero of heroes.
An order rang out and the cavalry
Continued on page sovsn)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
He Believes Such Action
Would Show Conferees
America SincerelySeeks
Armament Limitation
To Learn Whether
He Holds Authority
Harding to Ask Congress
for Necessary Power if
Department of Justice
Says Executive Lacks 1t

From, The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Presi<
dent Harding may suspend, in whole
or in part. the naval building pro-
gram of this government through the
period of the Conference on Limita-
tion of Armament. This fact was
disclosed to-day after a conference
between the President and Senator
pomerene, of Ohio, one Of the Demo-
cratic leaders of the Senate.
: If naval building is suspended by
the President through the conference
it will be done as an evidence to the
other governments that the United
States is setting out with a sincere
purpose to bring about the reduction
of ornaments. Whether it would re-
suit in the other powers in the con-
ference doing likewise, it is too early
to say.
Question of Authority
Senator Pomerene called OF Presi.
dent Harding to ask him whether 1t
would be embarrassing if he were to
press for passage in the Senate the
resolution, in substance, which he Of
fered last July. This resolution au-
thorized the President to delay for a
period of six months, in whole or In
part, the naval building program au-
thorized by Congress. The resolution
further authorized the President, if
agreements were reached in the con-
ference, to suspend naval building con-
tracts to meet the terms of such agree
ments.
President Harding, it is understood,
advised Senator Pomerene he was in
sympathy with the idea that the naval
building program, or the chief features
of it, ought to be suspended while the
conference is on. He is not certain
whether he has the authority to sus-
pend building operations. He will con-
suit the Department Of Justice and find
what authority he has.
Backed by Borah
Senator Pomerene was given co
understand that if the President finds
he has authority he is likely to sus-
pend, at least in part, naval building
while conference sessions are being
held. If he has not authority he is
willing to have Congress grant au-
thority. Senator Pomerene hopes be-
by the President whether he has au-
thority. If the President finds he has
not then the resolution of Senator
Pomerene will be pressed. 1t will have
the backing of Senator Borah and Sem
ators who are strongly in favor of dis
armament.
Talk at the Capitol to-day inclined
to the view that if suspension was at
tempted it would not be of the entire
building program, but rather of work
on limited number Of warships which
are largely uncompleted and which it
is conceivable might never be COM
pleted if limitation of armament BE-
came an agreement. Even suspension
of any considerable fraction of the
program, it is pointed out, would have
strong moral effect.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Body Of Unkr,o,Un Hero
Rests Under CapitolDome
Reposes on Catafalque Where Martyred Presidents
Have Lain; Nations Chiefs Bare Heads With
Throngs in Streets as Cortege Passes in Rain

WASHINGTON, Nov. (By The AS
sociated Press).-A plain soldier, un-
known but weighted with honors as
perhaps no American before him, be-
cause he died for the flag in France,
lay tonight in place where only
martyred rcsidents-Lincoln, Garfield
and McKinley-have slept in death.
He kept lonely vigil, .yin9 in state
under the vast, shadowy dome Of the
of the five armed comrades, one at the
head and one facing inward as each
corner of the bier, kept watch with
him.
great bulk of the dome, the brooding
figure Of Freedom watched too, as
though it said "Well oone" to the SER
want, faithful unto death, asleep there
in the vast, dim chamber below.
Skies in Mourning
Americas unknown dead is home
from France at last, and in him the
nation pays it's unstinted tribute of
pride and glory to all those sleeping
in the far soil of France. 1t was their
home coming to-day. Sodden skies and
a creeping, chilling rain all through
of America.
The ceremonies to-day began when
the far boom of saluting cannon down
the river signalled the coming of the
cruiser Olympia.
Slowly the ship swung into her dock
Along her rails stood her crew in long
lines, rigid at attention. Astern, under
the long, gray muzzle of a gun that
once made history in Manila Bay, lay
the fag-draped casket. Below, on the
dock at Washington Navy Yard, reg
iment of cavalry waited, sabers at
present." and the black-draped gun
caisson with it's six black horses to
carry the casket to the Capitol. On
the ship the trim files Of her marine
guard stood at attention. Rear Ad-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Whisky Still Explosion
Fires Home, Injuries Four
Sleeping Family Hurled From
Beds; Woman May Die
From Burns

ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 10.-A whisky
still blew up early this morning in the
home of Dominic Alconia, 241 New
Street. The explosion flung Alconia
and his wife and their two small dauph-
ters out Of bed, smashed every pane of
glass in the house and blew doors from,
their hinges and plaster from the wall.
Mrs. Alconia received burns from
which she may die. Her husbands :
burns also are serious. The two little
girls were unconscious when neighbors
ran in and carried them out.
The fire was extinguished before il
had gained headway. Alconia and his
wife were taken to Orange Memorial
Hospital. The children are in the care
of neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Elected Mayor on Pledge He'll
Permit 'sSpooning' in Public


| doesn't mend its ways" and a promise
to turn over his salary to charity.
The swomen's vote is believed to have
been responsible for Oles's election.
Oles started in business here with
a barrel of potatoes and q wheelbar-
row. Now he has one of the largest
food businesses in the city. In his
newspaper advertising he did not con-
fine his copy to the selling Of potatoes
and onions, but discussed almost every
question of public Importance.
Mrs. oles assisted the Mayor-elect
in his whirlwind campaign. They in
augurated plan of political meetings
for women, from which men were
excluded. At all meetings Oles, who
says he has tried to copy Billy Sum
day, always rushed on the stage with
arms In air, shouting: Here / ami
Vote for 0lesln
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Harding VIII Open Up
Alaska to Development

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-It is
President Harding's policy to de-
velop Alaska, the Senate Commit
tee on Territories was informed
to-day by Secretary Fall Of the
Interior Department and Senator
New, Republican, of Indiana,
chairman Of the committee, dur
ing hearings on bills to consoli-
date government activities in that
territory.
IL am not violating any conf
dence," Secretary Fall said,
when / say that it is the Presi-
dents policy to open up Alaska,
and that he intends to direct all
possible effort to that end"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Liquor Raid Made on
Vincent Astor's Yacht
Customs Officers Go Aboard
Craft After Arrival Here;
Cantain ExOnerates Oxvnor

When Vincent Astor's twin-screw
motor yacht Nourmahal, from West
Indian ports. dropped anchor off the
New York Yacht Club in the East River
yesterday customs officers boarded her
and confiscated sixty-fve bottles of
liquor.
The Nourmahal, with Mr.. Astor and
a party on board, has been cruising
in West Indian waters. After her ar
rival here Mr.. Astor and his cuesfs
landed. An hour later the customs ~,
went aboard. They found liquors cor COR
cealed in the mems quarters.
The yachts captain said that before
entering the three-mile zone Mr.. Astor
had ordered all liquor tossed oversize.
He said the crew had been too busy to
carry cut the order up to the time Of
the raid.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Wood Appointees Held Up
Philippine Senate Refuses to
Confirm Governors Choices

MANILA, Nov. 9.-Thc Philippine
Senate il in caucus to-day decided to
number of important appointments by
Governor General Leonard Wood. Sem
ators declared they had not been con-
suited regarding the appointments-a
right, they insisted, that is given them
under the Jones law. They also as
serted there are others better fitted
for the positions than Governor Woods
appointees
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

The counties of Onondaga, Oswego,
Jefferson, Herkimer, Lewis and Oneida.
composing the 5th Judicial District,
in which Justice Andrews lives. gave
him plurality of $4,000.
Showing Here Pleases Glynn
Mr.. Glynn received detailed returns
yesterday, the. various county chair
men estimating the missing election
districts. The Andrews total from
upstate kept on increasing all day as
the back districts were heard from
Mr.. Glynn, commenting on the result
in the state and locally, said:
Judge Andrews's run in greater
New York, under the circumstances.
was very satisfactory. Judge Andrews
ran as Republican, and it was plain
ly understood that he was friend of
Governor Miller and warm supporter
of his administration.
"The result in this city issnot dis
heartening to state Republicans. They
believe that standing by the party
platforms, by the action of the state
conventions, the work Of Republican
legislatures and Republican admins
traitors will prove more satisfactory to
New York City Republicans than pur-
suing the course of the opportunist.
"The election Of Assemblymen who
voted for transit legislation must in
dicate that there is a wholesome party
sentiment fer courage in meeting pub
| lie problems, which some politicians
use for mere personal advantage"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
$4,000. 900 Deficit in Janan

TOXIC, Nov. (By The Associated
Press Japan faces deficit of about
3O,o00,00o yen (about $15.O00,0 ,000) for
the present fiscal year, the Cabinet was
told yesterday by Baron Korekiyo Taxa
haski, Minister Of Finance. He added
that current revenues indicated the fig-
ure might be even greater.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Harding Signs Roads ELL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--The rood
roads bill. carrying an appropriation
Of $75,000,000 for road improvements
apportioned on maintenance provisions
by the states. was signed to-day by
President Harding.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Secretariat of Americars
Arms Delegation Named
Ten Selected, With Fire ASSIST
ants, and ScreraI Groups
Designated in Technical Sfof

WASHINGTON. Nov. a-The secre-
tariat and the technical staff Of the
American delegation to the Conference
on the Limitation Of Armament wsrs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

Whea you think OF Writing.
sa'ak q hisiHs. ~Advt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Sacramento, Cal. May 2l.-Cir-
culars descriptive OF Roy Gardner,
escaped mail robber, today were to
be sent broadcast by federal Off
GERS and sheriffs' officers here as
result CT developments following
the robbery of the mail car on a
Southern Pacific train last night
near New Castle, 20 miles north
east OF this city, according to word
from the office Of the Southern
Pacific5s chief dispatcher here.
According to the story told by
Ralph Decker, the lone mail clerk
on the train, a man boarded the
train between Roseville, Is miles
northeast of Sacramento and New
Castle. and surprise Decker, whom
he tied and laid on the floor Of
the mail car. He ripped open and
rifled 81 sacks of mail Decker was
quoted ass aging, and when the
train entered the yards at New
Castle, the bandit pulled the emer-
gency cord and stopped the train.