davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
80 = =.
Natural History in CONGRESS.

A congressman from the west re-
Gently grew indigant at a colleague who
did not believe that there was any
danger that the United States would
evere become involved In war again.
"To ridicule the idea of this country
ever being invaded, said he, lis to
follow the example of the camel, which
buries its head in the sand when an
enemy approaches"
To which the colleague retorted;
"Surely the gentleman, in giving utter
ance to this apothegm must have
meant to refer to the ostrich, which,
under these circumstances, has a
habit of putting its eye through a
needle. "-Harper's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
His Title Clear.

A Pennsylvania lawyer was once
arguing a case on behalf Of Hun
garian and had displayed great lsnowl-
edge of Hungary and its people
Come, come" said the judge at last,
"you know you cannot make yourself
out to be a Hungarian"
perhaps not" said the lawyer, "but
I have made a great deal of money
out of Hungarians in my time"
'In that case" suggested the judge,
suppose we call you a Hungarian by
extraction"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-23
Gone for Good.

"Now," said the great magician,
rolling up his sleeves to show that he
had no concealed mechanism TO de-
ceive the eyes, II shall attempt my
never-failing experiment"
Taking from his pocket half dol
lar he said: 81 shall cause this coin
to disappear utterly"
So saying he loaned it to a friend.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Mesico Reds May Day
Parade a Tame Affair

MEXICO CITY, May 1.-Protests
against the imprisonment of radicals
in the United States, Hungary, Spain
and Italy and demands that the present
Mexican government taxa definite ac-
tion with regard to certain labor re-
forms were voiced to-day during the
May Day demonstration staged by the
Confederation of Laborers of Mexico.
The parade WAS disappointing in
point Of numbers and lacking in en-
thusiasm, although several American
agitators attempted to .harangue the
crowd with TRADE against American
capitalism. The demonstration started
In front Of the Benito Juareg monu-
ment in the center of the city, and
after several speakers had addressed
the crowd the procession moved to the
United States Consulate, where a pro-
test was launched against "the un-
democratic policy pursued by the
American government, which contem-
plates not only the oppression of labor
within its own limits, but wishes to
embrace the entire world within its
jurisdiction"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Paris Disappointed
At Senate Passing
Peace Resolution
Journal des Debats Dwells
on Difference Between
Action and French View
of Harding's Intentions

PARIS, May 1 (By The Associated
Press).--News that the United States
Senate had adopted the Knox resolu-
tion, declaring at an end the state of
war between the United States on the
one hand and Germany and Austria
Hungary on the other, was received
here too late for extended comment.
The Journal des Debats alone COM
ments editorially on the resolution,
finding small comfort in it. The news
paper emphasizes the contrast between
the declaration of Senator Lodge on
the difficulty of separating the cove
nan of the League Of Nations from the
treaty with President Hardings we'll
received suggestion that the existing
treaty be utilized, with explicit reser-
vations.
2 1--WE hesitate to substitute pessi-
mism, which nothing yet seems to JUS
tify," the Journal des Debats says.
"for the optimism spontaneously
though somewhat hurriedly displaced
here after Mr.. Harding's inaugural adj
dress.
owe know as yet only the opinion oil
the majority Of the American govern
ment, which undeniably is favorable to
u.s. Two other essential factors. pub
lie opinion and the Senate's attitude,
remain almost unknown. The indica-
tion given by Senator Lodge and the
divergence Of views shown between the
government and the Senate upon this
vital withdrawal or closer re-
lations-are not calculated to give us
all the confidence we would wish"
This ignorance of the Senate's atti-
tude is based upon the belief that
Senator Lodge found it necessary to
consult various groups Of Senator's and
make concessions to preserve party
unity, the. newspaper says.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
HeckIer Throscs america
Day Meeting in Upror
Challenges Rnthon,'s Statements
about sHyphenated Irish and
Nearly Prcciuif0tes Il Riot

A determined heckler from q seat
we'll up In front Of the Carnegie Hall
auditorium nearly caused riot last
night at the America Day meeting Of
the American Defense Society. The dis
turbancc occurred when John r.
Rathom, editor Of The Providence
J Journal, the last speaker, had just
started his address.
Mr.. Rathom declared that hyphenism,
in many respects, was more Of men,
ace than sovietism and anarchy. Then
he said:
There are Irishmen in America who
are not loyal, who are not Americans,
and never will be Americans"
He tried to continue his address, but
was prevented when woman, seated
near the front and directly in front Of
the speaker, yelled:
"Preve your statement!"
Mr.. Rathom attempted no answer and
continued to talk. saying that ali
hyphenates were menaces, whether they
called themselves German Anne ericans
Irish americans or British Americans
what about the hyphenated press
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
May Day il, Chicago
Quietest in 20 Years
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, May 1.-Chicago's fore
cast MAY Day revolution'' did not
happen. For the first time in several
years 10000 workers paraded Chicago
Streets in celebration of "Interna-
tional Labor Day" but no disorder oc-
CURED.
The police reports for the day
showed several thousand reserves on
duty, half dozen arrests, some radical
literature seized and one or two red
flags displayed confiscated. .Thera were
no instances Of Red maniacs with rifles
trying to overthrow the government, no
uprisings, as predicted by the Com
munists. 1t was, in the words Of one
police official, "one Of the quietest
May Days in twenty years"
Two man were arrested early this
morning for distributing seditious lit
erature, and two others were held when
q red flag was found displayed in front
Of the "Hungarian Dramatic Club" q
former Hungarian church. The flag
was confiscsted.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

met ut $3.50 O'CLOCK tonight In Down
ing Street and sat for ninety minutes
Adjournment was then takeS to 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Conse-
quently the morning sitting Of the Su-
preme Council was postponed to the
afternoon.
Tas agSs ssaSstss M B.ssa
the conference that he had presenta&i' .
draft for approval and that Lord Cur4on
had Observation-Disclosures draft. So tHsy
Hadsto trya tc evolve . drafts sembodYigg
both viewpoints. This would be finally
morrow and the whole mktter woJlaa
'then be decyied one way or The otheT.!! Z
1--WE undsrstxnd," ;" says The Times.
THAT in che event Of Allied actionsiA
the Ruhr British naval co6peratios
against Germany is probable"
The Times says editorially: sit
would be rash, perhaps, to say that the
Supreme Councils hesitations have yst
affected American opinion, but we have
already been forewarned Of the evil
/ impression which any show Of weak.
mess or indecision by the Allies would
exercise upon it.'ssss9 ~
there VIII BE W unanimnity nS for os coe4ci&s ss
measures sgainst' Germany. ,ss3:sf' IL
The Herald, the Laborite organ, der
clares that France does not want set!!
tlement, and that she is dragging KVl
rope into an economics collapse. The
newspaper denounces Lloyd Geotge4
weakness and indecision' in not rSl
sisting what it calls French militarism.
Other Editorial Qpinions s.
Both The Daily Chronicle and The
Daily Telegraph in their editorials ex-
press confidence that an effective COM
bination Of the British and French
formulas will be attained DIS regards
raparations. = I 4
The Morning Post, which ii i whole
hearted supporter Of France, says edi-
torially: eve are sure France will not
have to act alone." This newspaper
argues that the absence of drastic ac-
tion is the cause for the unsettled
political situation in Europe.
On the other hand, The Daily News
says it considers that "The time has
come when France must be told that
the rest Of the Allies are no longer
able to identity thmeselves with her
militaristic ideals"
The Daily Express deprecates pre-
cipitancy. II approves the weeks re-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

what sre yodr pApsgs4 Hook n ttsens'
theYlHrt0 WOMAN shouted. IA I.
Thiu time men and women on 2ll
AiieA Took 4 hand. rios cf 4 Pht nor
out 4 Throw her 0ptt a"Sha mist Set
outlp were heard, and nen md women
crowded around the hscklars u slight
woman In q vivid green hat, An eldeSiy
won. woman ayinging an i.n umbrella ross s,s sjd u
WAS prevented from doing so. Then
woman called out:
!. ,'Oh, let her stay. shs'll hear some
thing good"
This statsmsnt brought an. outburst
OF laughter, in which the speaker
joined. He had been trying to quiet
tho diaturbAncs and had urged that the
woman be permitted to remain. She
stayed and made no further attempts
to interrupt, but when the meeting was
and women who evidently supported
her, she walked forward, mounted. the
platform and started i As.discusaion With
Mr.. Rathom. When Mr.. Rathom left,
other men and women came forward
British and Irish supporters exchanged
threats and comments, but when it
seemed that blows would replace these
the lights fickered and went out and
no violence was done.
Rv@tsS WI sN]AhT sASubAp <1ICHl-
bald. L. Stevenson, formerly COUNSEL
for the Lusk committee, and Maurice
Leon also spoke. "A resolution thank
ing the Allies for their work in the
war and recognizing their; right to re-
ceive restitution for wrongs suffered
was passed unanimously. The resolu-
tion also called for united front to
be presented against the fomenters Of
dissension, unrest and disorder 3
More than $1,000 persons were pres
ent at the outdoor Americanization
mass meeting in Prospect Park, con-
| ducted by the Brooklyn Citizens
League. General George w. Wingate,
who presided. said the meeting was to
make May bay stand for real pa
triotism and sort Of antidote for the
"red" idea of the day.
The speakers included Judge Fred
eriok E. Crane, Of the Court of APP
peals; the Rev. L. Mason Clarke. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. Francis j. Healey, OF St. Greg
ory's Catholic Church, and Rabbi
Simon R. Cohen, Of Temple Elohim.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Reds Put Fitzpatrick in
Solitary Confinement
u. S. Red Cross Worker Trans.
ferred From Camp After
CAPTAIN Cooperss Escane


RIGA, Letvia, Mayt1 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).- Captain Emmet Kill
patrick, the American Red Cross work
er in the hands Of the Russian Bolshs-
Wiki, was. transferred last week from
q comparatively comfortable war
prisoners camp at Moscow to the
"Tcheks" prison by order of the
extraordinary committee, according to
Nine. Scala. head Of the Czecho-S -Slovak
Red Cross in. Moscow. who arrived in
Riga to-day.
The transfer of Captain Fitzpatrick
to this prison, which is a solitary
celled lock.up where "third degree"
methods. are. used by the committee
to wiring confessions from inmates, was
due according to the belief expressed
In Riga, to the escape from another
prison camp of CAPTAIN Merton Cooper,
an American, who was member Of the
Polish Kcsciusko aerial squadron.
Captain Cooper had no assistance
whats tsoever in making his escape. He
had not seen Captain Fitzpatrick for
several months.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
IL Billion. Cold; 3 Marks :
Called For.by Allies

+ F,ARIS, May 1.-THE Replrs lions
Cemmission te-day. made public its
note TO the GermansWar Burdens Com
mission on repArattens,' an outline Of
which was given Saturday. The COM
munication, which is dated May J., in
forms the German Commission Of the
sion to establish within The shortest
time possible the amount Of damages
for; whishs Germany owes reparations
under Article 2Ss Of TIE Treaty of ver-'
Meanwhile without prejudice to the
foregoing accounting; stke Kepafationg
Commission n0tifies the War Burdens
Commission that $4,000, 100000 marks
in gold are due to-day. The note is
signed by Louis Dubois, President Of
the Rsparati3ns Cdmanission, and, M,
Delacroix, former Premier of Belgium.
s[under, Article 28SG Ut thA Versailles
Treaty the Reparations Commission was
empowered to. set the amount of dam
agea suffered, by the Allies thr6ugh the
war for which compensation must be
lated that the scoEmi ission should, on
or before May 1,sa921, notify the Ger
man government Of the extent Of that
goyernment's e. ohligations.]
London dispatches featuring the re-
ported desire of.;PTihe Minister Lloyd
George to sead Germany another note
were printed by alb Paris. newspapers
this morning, editions being issued de-
spite the fact that the printers had de-
clared they aawonn mt work on May
Day. Premier Brands insistence upon
immediate enforcement OF penalties
without further parley also was en-
phasized.
With couple Of exceptions the
newspapers printed mo editorial COM
ment on the situation. The Figaro was
one which upheld Ms BRAND in insist
ing that the time had come to occupy
the Ruhr dtatrie4 af Sr........
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Chicago Csls First Stacker
List; Reward II $50 Il Man


capture Of each man named on the list.
and every citizen is authorized to make
An arrest, according to the articles Of
war.
The first list contains relatively
small number Uf names. Similar lists
will be sent each day. 1t is purp6sed
TO publish them in small installments
so police, soldiers, marshAls and
shcriffs will have ample time TO invea-
tigate a certain number each day.
The old guardhouse at Fort Sheridan
is being repaired to receive the slack
ers. Other places 70 which they will
be taken are Fort Brady At Sault Ste.
Marie. Fort Smelling at st. Paul, Camp
Grant, Jeffereon Barracks, Chapute
Field, Rantoul, ILL.,; Rock Island Ar
senal, Fort Wayne st Detroit and Camp
Custer at Battle Creek.
The War Department has compiled a
list of 10000 slackers throughout
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Brahms Symphony Feature
OF Final National ConcerI

Owing to many requests that the
National Symphony Orchestra end its
season with performance of Brahms's
Symphony in c. minor changes have
been made in the program Of the anal
concert to be given at Carnegie Hall
tomorrow evening. The revised pro-
gram will be as follows: Mozart, over
ture to 'The Marriage Of Fiearo":
Mendelssohn, violin concerto, Mishel
Piastro, soloist; jacob. symphonic
prelude, "The Eve Of Saint Agnes":
Brahms, Symphony No. / in c minor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

Hold Numerous Meetings
and Make Speeches, but
the Predicted Revolution
ID oesn Materialize
Rose r. Stokes Is Silent
Says She Can't Make Her
Mind known Because of
the Presence Of Detectives

May Day, 80 far as the heralded'
Communist revolution was concerned,
passed sersnely in New York yestsr-
day The plans Of the direct actionists
for demonstrative uprising against
the government failed to materialize.
Police and Federal agents guarding
churches, public buildings and the
homes Of officials and men OF Affairs,
reported no violence.
Numerous meetings were held by
radicals and socialists, but their in
fuence was Offset by monster patriotic
meetings in Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
and at Carnegie Hall, Manhattar,
whore prominent speakers voiced senti-
ments Of true Americanism and con-
demned the activities Of those who
preach the overtnrow Of the United
States government.
The meeting at Carnegie Hall, under
the auspices of the American Defense
Society, was enthusiastic and wall or
dered until John r. Rathom, Of The
Providence Journal, the last speaker OF
the evening, rose to speak. He was IN
terrupted and heckled; members OF the
audience, came to his defense, and fog
a time it looked as if the meeting would
break up in violence. After he had An
ished speaking the disturhcr. slight
woman in vivid green hat, mounted
the platform and continued her dis
cussion, first with the speaker and then
with others. Action threatened to re-
place speech, but the lights were turned
down just in time. fsf
Arrest Helps Foil. Plot
The presence Of Department Of
Justice agents and members of the
bomb squad at anti-government gather
ings served to tone the remarks OF the
extremfyts. The arrest Of John Edward
Lindgren, alleged national organizer Of
the Underground Communist party Of
America, together with the seizure OF
documents containing complete revela-
ltions of the activities and aims OF the
Reds, also was partly responsible for
ia May Day as placid as those Of past
years.
The principal meeting of the discon-
tented was held at the Lexington Thea
ter. Here the speakers attacked
Socialists even more than capitalists.
The meeting had for it's purpose the
collection. of money for campaign for
WIG &InifSSty VI cucEhA p1AoVNSAos
Harry Walton, the leading exhorter,
was showered with applause when he
declared that Morris Hilquitt was "too
calm" and said, "let us purge our
selves of the stencil, rot and corrup-
tion of the Socialist parties of the
world. Let us annihilate them"
1t was Waton's opinion that the pres
ent year was the worst in the history
of the human race, and that the "capi-
talistic class" was preparing for war,
the object of which, he said, would be
the permanent subjection Of the work
ing class.
It behooved the working class, he
said, to prepare for an international
class war '"sure to come within five
years, with America the final haven
of plutocracy." --~
Rose Pastor. Stokes, who was indicted
last year in Chicago, made her appear
ance at a, hall at 2lQ East Fifth Street,
but she said she could not make known
l.sr mind because of the presence Of
detectives.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

demonstrations that the strikers tried
to make in front Of the Offices.
After order had been restored the
men decided to 60 back to work.
The government Offices have been dis
organized for several weeks as a result
OF. attempts by more than 100000 for
mer service men who forcibly occupied
many of the buildings and expelled
most of the female clerks and typists.
The men who insisted that war veterans
should have these jobs frequently
brought their beds, cooking utensils and
provisions with them in preparation for
q long stay. Many Of them succssded
in getting employment, but the major.
ity of them were finally expelled. The
government has promised to issue regu-
lations to force private business con-
Germs to absorb these idle men,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02


CHICAGO, May 1.-The first official
list Of draft evaders in the sth Army
Corps area, embracing Illinois, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin, was received by
Colonel Eli Helmick, chief Of staff, 81
Fart Sheridan: With it the War ps-
.structiony how to round up the ~ 900
slackcrs in his territory.
The list will not be made public for
four or five days, Colonel Helmick
said. 1t was sent to the military
printing office at Camp Grant. where
200 copies will. be struck off. These
lists will be sent to the newspapers,
tant generals, Offices, county aheriffs,
United States marshals and chiefs Of
police. The American Legion also has
been asked to aid.
Asreward Of $50 is offered for the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

Congress before that date. The rsso-
luton passed the Senate and is ex-
pected to come up before the House
this week However, there was no cal
culation on weeks postponement Of
the movement of the French into the
Ruhr, so that the United States may be
technically at peace with Germany be-
fore the actual occupation Of the Ruhr
is completed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1871, New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, May 1.-THE police were
called g, out to-dsy to put down 2 riot
ernment employees for higher salaries.
After a clash with the strikers the po-
lice succeeded in occupying the SIX de-
partmental buildings which were affect
ed and later cavalry forces broke up
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Department Of Justice ].
To Continue TigiI Today

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Reports to
the Department Of Justice tonight said
that May Day had passed quietly in
the country as a whole A few radical
meetings were reported, but they. were
said to be nothing out. Of the ordinary
Department. agents, however, will mains
tain vigilance tomorrow because thes
day will be observed considerably,
since to-day was Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

.,,} I'll Wv ~ ps0v.as. y zoF
& s,s' t9n n ma
81 wat 'l,s s,,, II oA
g. - y. ..s. ,
az a. ;s*as,ssssss : E sssssus wss psouent apout py
III sasss ssssx Sas'vn " ~ sne neietan tofeign
~ cs.a. :. ~ W. mestlng nj
~ sn1 " Gil ynls sitsrnoen
s;ss., !. -.
~ Sun As ~ u msetanG o1
IN rsss, SSuaS.. s:ss. S-n1 aL mosNinx.
u 49,
Asceeeoen m N naving Snesr poiicSes Sc
~ rrSnvns.salssaqaens ps.s.a1 aS.not
81. IL scss.oni so y. nraaho Mas sas aeic 20
~ .ssps sHg.ss ss5se dxssAsiren' r Wssno0s 12 "
1saak 1syak ~ xx " .xsna =, ~ w sse WpsL
ss4sneS .a - a.les = IA s :
sssi 1,,;,s,, - sSsne N0s10' 'pRSs'sss a''S-
The French prerier axkod, fo,. Britt
isk naval co6peratlon,' suEgeating the
Blockade OF hamkhff. ". The BHitish
P&me Minister replied that American
public opinion would not approve OF
such course and he could not agree
to ! blockade, which would bring the
Allies into cohtrovefss with the United
States. NJ. Bnand agreed TO this point
offxisw. He added that the course cf
the United States had been absolutely
correct.
AGttOu Dy Mbssu osasee - AUss .
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
British Quit Persia, Reds Say

RIGA, May LA wireless message
from Moscow to-day announces the
withdrawal of the British from Persia.
A Russian diplomatic mission has ar
rived in Teheran, the Persian capital,
the message adds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

spite given Germany. and expresses
tho belief that President Harding
would arbitratsv- = II asked. by both
parties. The Newspaper considers this
would Sbe the bsst solution Of, the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Europe's May Day Passes
Quietly as Any Sunday

PARIS, May 1.-The first of May, with
it's traditional revolutionary demon
strations, passed to-day with probably
less excitement than the ordinary Sum
day. There were fewer than the usual
number Of arrests for minor infringe
ments Of the law in the city and not a
single case Of disorder. was reported
throughout the other portions Of
France.
There were red flag parades in sew
eral cities, but these had few specta-
tors. Most Of the populace throughout
the. country enjoyed to-day in pic
nicking.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
."GIFT OF THE
GREAT SPIRI7p

In Longfellow's Hiawatha j.
told the Indian legend q
how Hiawatha vanduished
Mondamin,
And how, from the earth,
where he fell, there sprunr
up fields of waving COM
the "gift Of the Great Spirita
How great a gift it, was ths
patrons of CHILDS fulIyl
appreciate when they srs'
served those golden brown
cornmeal cakes.
Real Virginia esYnm ssl 49,
with delicious bu&tss and s,yn'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

were carried out without any disorders.
MADRID, May The May Day
demonstration Of the workers of Ma
drid was conducted in the most orderly
manner, the mems leaders having laid
emphasis on the necessity Of making
the demonstration an impressive and
peaceful manifestation Of the workers
force.
MAYENCE, Germany, May l.--Twen-
ty thousand Socialist workmen paraded
here to-day without any other disorder
than fist fight between. French
Moroccan soldier and manifestant.
One banner carried by the marchers
read: whether the Germans or French
occupy the Ruhr it will always be
owned by the bourgeoisie."
J BUENOs AYRES, May May Day
here was marked by the throwing Of
two bombs in an attempt to blow up
the railway bridge, and parade by
Socialists and workmen, who carried
red flags. ss
Nobody was injured by the explosions
and little material damage was done by
them.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

BRUSSELS, May 1.-THE May Day
demonstrations throughout Belgium
were, carried out without any disorders
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-28
CINE "LUNAp.

La primera jornada de la colossal Sc
rie Pathe Gel Conde de Monte Cristo''