davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Declares
Inaugural Will
Cost a Million
Continued from page one)

item practically and that is the cree.
tlon of the stand here at the Capito
and providing for the seating Of the
audience. 1t does not cover the item
with reference to bringing the cadets
from West Point and Annapolis tc
Washington. There is already an item
Of $4,000 for bringing the cadets here
which has been put in by the Secretary
Of War. | presume the cost of bring
ing the midshpmen may be estimate d
as being from S25,000 to $4,000 and d
proposition to turn over the Pension
Building, which it is estimated will
cost, when we take into consideration
the delay in the service, the Interrupt
ton of public business, the moving out
and moving back in, something like
100000. 50 this resolution covers but
g single item, while we see some $780,
600 in view which must inevitably fol-
low if we start the program. If we
could contine the entire expenditure to
S50,0O0 | should not oppose it, but we
shall not be able to do that"
New to Ask $4,000 More
Senator New said that additional an.
propriations of $50, 900 would be asked
which would include pay for extra po-
lcemen.
"Of course Senator New said, "a
large number of extra policemen will
be needed to handle the crowds which
viii be here. Thep it also will be nee
essary to erect comfort stations, infor.
nations booths and things of that kind
and, while | do not know the exact
amount that Will be asked to cove
these items. think it will be some
thing like 100000. This is in addition
to the amount asked by the Senator
from Pennsylvania"
"Then." said Senator Borah, eve
have this $4,000, the 100000 referred
to by the Senator from Indiana, the
S5i 900 for the West Pointers, the s25,-
600 for the midshipmcn, the S20O,0OO
more for the Pension Office. That is a
good beginning for an administration
which is consecrated to economy. ! an
ticipate that out of public funds, Fed
eral and state, which are all paid by
the same citizens after all, there will
be 1000 600. expended upon the in
auguration under the present program "
Senator Nelson referred to his reso-
luton to prohibit the District Commits
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

that prevailed upon the President-elect
to depart from his theory Of a simple
and dignified inauguration"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Wilson's Course in
Armenia Suggested
By British Premier
Lloyd George i'll Message to
Head of League of Nations
Asks U. S. Commissioner
to Confer With English

GENEVA. Jan. paul Hymans,
president of the Assembly Of the
League OF Nations, received tele-
gram to-day from David Lloyd George,
British Prime Minister, embodying a
suggestion as to the further course
to be taken by President Wilson on
the question Of mediation between
the Turkish nationalists and the
Armenians
The British Premier suggested that
President Wilson cable his instruc-
tions on the mediation question direct
to the American High Commissioner
in Constantinople.
Earl Curzon, Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, said in transmitting
the message for the Prime Minister
that this course had been recommended
by the British representatives at Con-
stantinople and Tihs. The message
suggested further that the American
Commissioner would act in concert
with his colleagues there.
The correspondence, in dealing with
conditions which make the situation
an extremely complicated one for the
medlators, alludcs to the report that
treaty of peace had been concluded
between the present Armenian govern
ment and the nationalists. This gov
ernment is not of the same complex
ION as that with which the Allies have
had their dealings, it having been
formed under the stress of Bolshevik
and Turkish pressure, believedly in CO.
operation, its formation virtually plac-
ing Armenia under the control Of So
Wet Russia.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Vote of House
Wipes Out War
Finance Veto
Revival of Corporation Com
pletcd in Spite of White
House and Sec'y Hous-
toms UnabatedOpposition
$40, 100000 Available
Meyer, Former Chief, Thinks
ClashesWith TreasrryHead
Mean Naming of Another

From The Tribunc's Washington Burccu
WASHINGTON, " Jan. a. - Dispensing
with further debate, the House this
afternoon by vote Of $50 to &C speed
lily overrode the Presidents veto OF
the joint resolution reestablishing the
War Finance Corporation.
With the action of the House the
measure automatically became law, the
Senate having repassed it yesterday by
an overwhel lining majority
Majority Leader Mondell brought the
veto message before the House immedi-
ately after the reading of the journal
He said he thought there was no dis
position by members to debate the mat
ter He was interrupted by cries OF
"vote." vote" and the Speaker i'm
mediately called for a vote.
The principal votes against the meas
ure came from manufacturing states.
Fifteen New York Representatives
voted to sustain the Presidents veto.
They are Thomas B. Dunn, Norman J.
Gould, James w. Hustled, Clarence Mac
Gregor, James s. Parker Nathan D.
Perlman. Frederick w. Rowe, Isaac
Siegel Bertrand II. Smell, Lester D.
Volk, William f. Cleary, Thomas II.
Johnston and Herbert G. Pell.
Forty-nine Republicans and seven
teen Democrats were included in the
sixty-two who voted against overriding 6
the Presidents veto.
Eugene V. Meyer ir., former head Of
the War Finance Corporation, declared
day he believes the corporation will,
begin functioning Immediately in view
of the promptness with which Congress
has acted on the matter. He said he
has assurances that Secretary Of the
Treasury Houston will announce ap-
pontment of the members of the corpo-
ration and that reserve funds would
be placed at its disposal.
When asked as to the probable choices
to be made by Secretary Houston, Mr..
Meyer said he did not expect to be
named because of his clashes with Mr..
Houston, who has been opposed to re-
vival Of the corporation.
When the corporation expired II had
Il credit in the Treasury Department of
$3S0,000 0C0 in cash and $30,00000O in
Treasury certificates, which it is cx-
uses.
The corporation Will be able to
finance ventures to the extent Of
s1,oO0000- providing sufficient security
is offered by firms desirin. to avail
themselves OF its facilities. said Mr.
Meyer,
Soon after the repassage Of the reso-
luton the House rejected by a vote of
r32 to 125 the amendment to the sun
dry civil appropriations bill which pro
vided $4,000 600 for continuing work
on the Muscle Shoals dam and nitrate
plant
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Reapportionment Bill
Causes Stormy Clash

From The Yrsblctes European Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. An indica-
tion of the turbulent path ahead of the
bill reapportioning the membership of
the House was seen at hearing to-day
on the measure II the Census Commit
tee.
During a stormy session, in which
members of the committee we're
harassed with charges Of disfranchisc-
ment of negroes IN the Southern state ).
Representative George II. Tinkham, of
Massachusetts, declared that if the com =
mittee reported out bill failing 70
provide for an investigation Of the
charges the measure would be forced
into. the Supreme Court for decision as
to its legality.
Mr.. Tinkham contended that under
the Fourteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution it was mandatory that the rep
resentation of states in Congres IS
should be reduced proportionately 10
the extent of abridgment of the right
to vote.
I'VE cannot have constitutional elcc-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

luton limiting the enlisted strength
Of the army to 175,O00 men.
Secretary. Daniels's order directs all
recruiting officers to limit their enroll
ments to Refreshments of men already
in the service and to accept no new
recruits. The enlisted strength of the
navy now is 10000.
Secretary Daniels explained that the
two fleets would soon begin their cruise
to Southern waters and would not re-
turn until about May l. He said it
would not be justified to recruit new
men for service at training stations
without adequate financial provision
for their pay and maintenance.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

tions in some states and unconstitu-
tional elections IN others" said Repre-
sentative Tinkham
Representative Carlos Bee. of Texas,
interrupted the witness to ask if his
statement was a threat or a promise"
Mr.. Tinkham replied that it was
neither a threat nor a promise, "but a
statement of fact"
Continuing. he said: There are
masses Of people who have only one
vote, while others have two as a result
of the condition prevailing in some
states"
At this point he was again INTERRUPT
ed by protests ano questions of mem
bers from Southern states. During the
disorder that followed, Representative
Bee declared the committee SHOULD
not clothe the witness with sanctity
when he proposes to penalize COM
monwealth on something based only on
,nferencc
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

In notifying the League of Nations
last month that he had designated
Henry Morgenthau as his representa-
tive in the proposed mediation be-
tween the Armenians and the Turkish
national.sts President Wilson said he
would await advices from the Coun-
cil OF the league as to the avenues
through which his protfer should be
conveyed and the parties with whom
his representative could get in con-
tact.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Navy Eniisiments Stopped
Daniels Acts to Avoid CYi,icis,,
Directed at Baker

From The Iribuno's Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, Jan. -Enlistments
IN the navy were ordered stopped to-
day by Secretary Of Navy Daniels to
avoid criticism from Congress similal>
20 20 that directed toward Secretary of
W ark Baker, whose recruiting cam
paigns yesterday resulted in the intro
ductlon in the House of a iolnt rnso-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
King Alfonso Opens .%ortes

MADRID, Jan. 4.-The relations he
tween Spain and Spanish America was
one of the leading themes of King AL
fonso's speech at the opening of the
Cortes this afternoon. The opening was
marked with the usual display of mill
tary lining the streets from the palace
to the Senate, where the ministers.
diplomats, grandees and politician )
assembled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
N THAT JAPS
MISTREAT PEOPLE
OF H NATIONS

Toxic, March 31.-Rcports from
h United States of alleged mis1leat-
ment in Japan purportins to come
from returned travellers from the
Orient have caused Mr.. e. lnomata
Of the japan Tourist Bureau to assuc
a denial of such charges.
Mr.. lnomata's statement is con
tanned in a letter written to San
Francisco for the purpose Of letting
would-be travellers know hat con-
trarS to stories circulated In the
travel in this country is as safe AS it
aver was.
In explaining the letter Mr.. Ino-
mata. said that it such reports con-
tfnued in the United States it would
mean a serious injury to tourist trade.
not only to the travel in Japan but to
the entire Orient, for the reason that
japan has in the past been ono OF the
chief attractions to those contemplat~
ing Oriental tours.
I'VE feel that Japan is hcing mis-
represented in America" tho state
ment says in part. This emphasizes
the. Importance. not to say necessity
of more Americans coming to Japan.
japan should not. be judged by utter
anceS. spoken or printed. of p~rejudiced
or self-interested people. The truth,
of these .~utterances should not be
blindly accepted. but tested by per-
sonal observation and experience.
American tourists in Japan. many
of whom call at Offices, are I'M
animous in their expression of salts
faction regarding the treatment they
have received in this country. Amer
leans are assured of courtesy and po-
illness and the goodwill of our pco-
pie -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEVER saw ITS
EQUAL STATES
MDN0T WOMAN
ADVERTISEMENT
Health Is Perfect Since
Taking Tanlac, Says Mrs.
O. B. c. Heath

When I got Tanlac l found the
very medicine I needed" said Mrs.
o. r. c. Heath, Room 3, Fair build
ing, Minot, N. D.
For three years before I took Tan.
lac ! suffered constantly from a dis.
ordered stomach and kidneys. My d.
gestion was poor and after every meal
gas formed or my stomach which
nearly smothered me. I couldn't climb
the stairs without being all out Of
breath and at night I often had to
get up and walk the door in order to
breathe. I was taking something for
constipation nearly all the time, had
frequent Dizzy spells and my head
ached at times like It would burst. !
was so weak and rundown I couldn't
do my homework. 1t seemed impos-
sible to find a. medicine to reach my
case, and I became very Respondent
over my condition. =
"But all those miserable feelings
are things Of the past since ! have
taken Tanlac. I enjoy every n Of
my meals now, for everything tastes
good to me. and I can eat with no fear
of suffering afterwards. My kidneys
are in perfect condition, I sleep. One.
and feel better in every. way than I
have for years. 7 never saw or heard
Of such a grand medicine . . Tanlac."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
New Code Of Laws
For American Samoa
By BRIGGS

Page Page, American Samoa.
March 31.-A new code of laws based
on American statutes has developed
in American Samoa from the dis
thlhanccs Of last year which culmin-
atcd in the suicide of tho governor,
Commander Warren J. Tcrhunc.
The revised laws. drawn by Cap
tain Waldo Evans. the new governor
and Judge A. NJ. Noble. and submit
ted to tho native chiefs, mark an in
teresting change from the early laws
provided for the Samoans.
When in 1900 the first secretary OF
native affairs, JudEe Gurr. asked the
native rulers of the Samoan villages
to submit laws TO him for recommen-
dation to h first governor. he re.
ccived from various villages a. COPY of
tho ten commandments Of the Bible.
This accompanied with the suEEes-
ton hat penalties for their violation
should consist of a fine in the shape
of a hog and 4. barrel of beef.
These recommendations We're not
adopted in whole, for such penalties
would have resulted in every offenst
paving tho way for a ST in tho vii
,lagc. This officials decided would
prove too much of a temptation for
the natives.
1t is the custom of the Salnoans.
ana was lncn. LndL "1en any OlcI1Se
is complained of and the offender not
known. for the native pastor, or ma
tive magistrate, to compel each per-
sen in the village TO declare his or
her innocence by oath on the Bible.
On one occasion some, church
money was stolen from the o of a
Samoan pastor, where it had been
placed for: safe-keeping. The native
pastor Immediately went from house
t y house with &. Bible, swearing In
every inmate, but everyone declared
innocence. He, however, forgot to
take. the oath himself. and the theft
remained a mystery.
Some years afterward, the pastor
became seriously i'll and his relatives
were called together. Having made
certain that they were all in a for
giving mood, he then confessed that
he was the culprit. Under the cir
cunlstanccs his people felt they could
not. but forgive him. Thereupon it
was astonishing how rapid was his
recovery
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
I'LL | ] !, CONSIDER
FEDERAL ROAD
Faftorn-P lark River High.
kay 70 be Discussed by
Walsh County Dads.

r. .r... . '-S.t - .'#s. ,
Grafton. N. D., March s1.-At the
Eeting ofathe board, Of county COM
s~sioners*to be held next. week the.
eeation will be decided. as to,whether
e&federal project road which was
Enor12ed last fall to connect Grafton
An Park River. shall be con-
Sltrsod on the same route as origin
6sslaiu out, xor whether there will be
H. ,,et:.'Uf' Route for q. part of the
[tanc&; As, originally authorized the
y was run on what is known as
south road. County Commits
ner Chester Thohpson,.w who was
eGcted last November, is the spokes-
u for a large number, of people
d live directly west of Grafton, who
+ to have t%he.,routo changed to
on the north road as star west as
kndt, thence one, mile south, then.
(ectly west into: Park River.
Those who desire the new route
Jim that the road will serve a
eater number Of people on the cast
of the line than the route orig
lily proposed. They also claim that
Ter construction tho road on the
route would be more easily and
Rnonically maintained as it would
nid a number of grooves which
QnS SIIDN uElllS uuElNs ~lnLSI anu
Ia holes in the spring.
Money Already Invested.
Che road as laid out last year has
considerable preliminary work
he on 1t, such as surveying Of the
and taking levels for grading, SO
Il up to date $9S3.63 has already
kn charged up against the project.
p state engineer is ready to let the
htract on the route as originally
opposed. If the route is changed the
Slirninary work will be useless and
money expended wasted.
Another unfortunate feature will be
delay in construction. The work
kthe state engineers office for the
sning season is 50 heavy that the
liking Of preliminary surveys could
be done until late in the fall,
hich would make impossible the
tting of the contract. during the
prking season of 1921.
kThis is the first federal aid project
lnsidercd by the commissioners Of
Ealsh county. The total cost Of the
kmplcted road would be in the
6ighborhood of 100000. or this
nj the commissioners have already
pportioncd S25,Ob0 and the re-
atnder will be supplied by state and
1eral governments. The general
6bTic is not particularly interested in
ther of the routes, hut is vitality
k~terested in having this main trunk
he between the two principal cities
Walsh county completed at the
b%riiest possible date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
BLAINE EXPECTS TO
VETO INDUSTRIAL
COM APPROPRIATION

Madison, Wis, March Ex-Governor
Blaine will veto the industrial com
mission appropriation bill unless GER
tain changes arc made in it. he mott
fed senate and assembly leaders last
night. The Joint finance committee de-
cided to recall the bill and consider
the changes.
Reports from the secret session of
the finance committee indicate an at
tempt may he made to force the hill
through without cutting the appropri-
alton and hen pass it yer the COVER
nor's veto if he should refuse TO sign
it.. The bill passed the assembly by A
vote of Is to II, and the senate q
to ..
AS passed tho bill carries an annual
appropriation Of 100000 OF which
$o50,00O is for the running expenses
of the committee and $4,000 for the
maintenance Of the free employment
bureau. Members of the nance com
mittee said last night that when the
bill is called back they will move to
combine tho two sums in APP
at present.
1t is understood the governor pro-
posed a $4,000 yearly cut in the total
appropriation making it $2S5.00O an
! nually.
During the present fiscal year the
commission had AN appropriation Of
$264.665 hut will actually spend ap-
proximatcly $27h.oOO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
RUSSIAN REDS
MEETING MORE
OPPOSITION
,Demobilized Soldiers and
Sailors Strengthen Anti
Bolshevik Movement.
CRy The Associated press.)

Terijoki, Finland. March 30
Throughout Russia soldiers and sail-
ors for the first time in years are re-
ceiving leaves of absence or are being
temporarily demobilized and are
learning from the people the facts re-
sarding the tyranny Of the commu-
nists. The Kronstadt and Petrograd
revolts were caused by this fact, and
similar movements now are spreading
to every troon and sailor center when
the men return to them from leaves
of absence. Thus demobilization daily
is growing more dangerous for the
Bolsheviki. {
These and other inside facts were
given The Associated Press today
by Stephano Maxmovitch Petrichenko,
n plain petty officer from the Russian
battleship S~ebastopo.. who led the rev.
o%lutionists recently at ,Kronstadt and
was interviewed today in the Terijoki
refugee camp.
1t was ~Petrichenkc. and not General
Kozlovski. the commander at Kron-
stadt. who was the central figure in
the latest attempt by the Russian
workingmen to overthrow commu-
nistic tyranny.
Kozlovski was only a technical man
in the affair.
For years" said Petrichenko, "the
happenings at hom. while we were
on the front or at sea were concealed
by the B~olshevik censorship. When
VIC returned home u parents asked
why we fought for their opprcssors.
That set us thinking" .
Origin OF Mutiny.
Fctrichenko described dramatic
meetings on the quarterdecks of the
hattleships S~ebastopo1 and Petropav-
lovsk, at which resolutions were
adopted demanding the freedom of
speech and of the press: freedom Of
individual workers from the tyranny
of the communists and calling for a
constituent assembly. The resolutions
spread to other ships. to the Kronstadt
garrison and to the workers of Petro-
grad. and the revolt resulted.
We were defeated" declared Pet
ricllenko, but the movement will pro-
coed because it comes from the people
themselves
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
NEW COMPTROLLER
LIFELONG FRIEND
OF PRES. HARDING

Marion. O.. March 81. 1.-The now
comptroller of currency b the Hard
ing administration, ID. II. t'rissinger,
Of this city. is Il life long friend to
President Harding And q well known
democrat lawyer and banker.
MIR. Crisslnger. long prominent in
the business, financial apd legal life
Of Marion, was born eh 4 farm in
Tully township. Marion county. DE
the public schools of Caledonia. Mar
ion county.
He was graduated from Euchtel
college at Akron. whore Inc took tho
honors Of his class. Subsequently he
was graduated from, the. Cincinnati
law school and then entered into a
law partnership here with Judge Will
lam Il. Davis under tho 1rm name of
Davis and ,Crissinger.
Early in life Mr.. CrissinEer entered
politics and was elected prosecuting
attorney on the democratic ticket in
1888 and vas reelected in 1891. In
1898 he was elected city solicitor and
was reelected in 1895, and 1897. lie
was the democratic nominee for con-
gress in 1904 and 1905.
Mr.. Crissinger has been identified
with a; number Of successful business
enterprises in Marion. He assisted in
organizing the Marion .NOuNL! ele-
phone company and the City National
bank. In the, reorsan ization Of the
bank recently. when the name was
changed to the City National Bank
and Trust company, Mr.. Crissinger be-
came president of the institution. He
is also a heavy stockholdsr in many
of Marion's largest business and d
large land owner.
President Harding and DIR. Crissin-
ger have been close friends since boy
hood and Mr.. Crissinger took an active
interest in the campaign of Mr.. Hard
ing for the presidency, both before
and after his nomination last June.
He is president of the Marion Civic
association, which was organized
shortly after the nomination for the
entertainment of visitors to Marion
during the campaign and delivered
the address of welcome at the home
coming exercises when MI. Harding
returned to Marion from Washington
after the nomination.
Mt. Crissinger accompanied Presi-
dent Harding to Washington when the
latter left for his Inauguration and
was a guest at the White House for
some time after the Inauguration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
$4,000 REWARD FOR
PERSONS CONNECTED
WITH N. Y. BLAST

New York, March 31.-An' increase
from $4,000 to $4,000 in the reward
offered for apprehension Of perpetra-
tors of the explosion in Wall street
last September was suggested by the
committee of the whole of the board
of estimate today. 1t also was recon-
mended. that a committee of seven,
including the police commissioner,
the fire commissioner, \and corpora
tion counsel be appointed to 5continue
investigation Of the disaster.
Police and department of justice
agents throughout the country were
searching today. it was reported, for
a man said to have been identified
AZ the driver OF a wagon. which a r
ried the destructive bomb into the
financial district. A description of
this man. who is said to be a we'll
known anarchist, has been sent to po-
licemen throughout the country.