davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
PRESIDENT HARDING
GOES TO NEW YORK
Will Deliver Address at Un-
yelling of Bolivar Statue
This Afternoon.

President Harding left Washing
| ton at $3.50 this morning by special
{, train for New York, where he will
statue, returning to Washington to-
night He was accompanied by Mrs.
Hs riding and party of personal
friends.
Secretary Hughes also was in the
presidential party. AT New York it
will be joined by Undersecretary
Fletcher and Assistant Secretary
Bliss. who went to the metropolis to
/ eIcome the delegation from Ven
eZuela.
In the absence of Secretary Hughes
and Undersecretary Fletcher. First
Assistant Secretary bearing is act1
ing Secretary of State.
Early Awaited in New York.
NEW YORK, April 19-New York
today eagerly awaited the arrival of
President Harding. who. on the oc-
casion of speaking at the unveilins
III Central Park of an equestrian
statue Of Gen. Simon Bolivar. South
American liberator.' is making his
first visit to the metropolis since his
election.
Adequate precautions were taken by
the police department to control the
thousands of persons who gathered
presidential party after it arrived at
the Pennsylvania station. After lunch
ing at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel as
guests of the Venezuelan special mis-
sion. which presented the Bolivar
statue to the city of New York, the
presidential partys was to proceed
through 5th avenue to Bolivar HILL
in Central Park. Hundreds of mount
ed and foot police were detailed along
the route and special guard was
assigned to keep order at the scene
of the unVelling.
Officials to Attend.
Summoned to participate in the ex-
ercises were cabinet members. for
eign ministers and special enyoys,
state and municipal officials and de-
tachments of soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. Two little girls. Mariquitta
PaeZ Machlannus and Patricia Paez
MacMannus. aged seven and nine. will
share honors with distinguished
statesmen in the exercises They
have been selected to unveil the
statue. being great-granddaughte
of Gen. Jose Antonio Paez. Bolivars
leading general and a bosom friend
and the first president of the NeneZue-
Ian republic. The children are
daughters of Zumas MacMannus, Irish
poet and novelist, who married Cata-
lima Paez.
After the exercises in Central
Park. President Harding has planned
to visit the Lighthouse Association
for the Blind, in East 59th street, be-
fore proceeding to the railway sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
ALLEN RESTRICTION
| BILL IS REPORTED
Chairman Johnson Urges
Limit on immigration Be
Fixed at Once.

reporting the immi grafton restric-
ton bill to the House today. Chair
man Johnson of the immigration
committee urged it's immediate pas
sage, declaring that the causes calling
for its enactment by the last Con-
gress still existed.
Except for the effective days. the
new measure is identical with that
passed by the Sixty-sixth Congress
and given pocket veto by President
wilson. 1t restricts immi grafton
from Europe to 3 per cent of the
number OF foreign-born persons OF
such nationalities in the United
States at the time of the 1910 census
and would be effective from next
May 10 to June 80. 1922.
The measure would not apply to
immigration from countries with
which the United States has treaty
agreements, such as Japan, China and
the South American republics.
Chairman Johnson estimated that
the number of aliens who could be
admitted annually under the pro-
posed law was 355.461, more than half
of whom come from Northwestern
Europe. Immigrants from that sec
ton are considered by members of
Congress as the more desirable class
Some of the needs for emergency
legislation, the report said, were the
conditions in Europe, which are fore
ing people to seek homes in other
countries; unemployment and the lack
of housing facilities in the United
states: the presence in this country
or about ten million unnaturalized
aliens, and the danger of the spread
of contagious disease through the in
fiux of foreigners.
The report estimated that the to-
tai immigration for the year ending
next June 30 would be from 100000
to 100000. 1t was stated that onIy
rs per cent of the immigrants ar
rIvlng last year purported to he farm
ers, the bulk fiocking to cities al
ready congested with alien popula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
TRAINING CAMP ORDERS.
| Sites for Officers Reserve Corps
Are Announced.

Are Announced.
All training CAMPS for Officer Re-
serve Corps units will open June is
except that for the Signal Corps units
which will open June 90. The camps
will be located as follows:
Infantry: Plattsburgh. n. r. for
1st, I'd and. Sd Corps areas; Camp
Knox. Ky. for 4th and 5th Corns
areas; Fort Sherman. ILL.,. for ST h
Corps areas; Fort Stilling, Mimi. for
9TH Corps areas; Fort Logan. Colo
sth Corps; Camp Lewis, Wash; 9Th
Corps.
all corps.
Cavalry: Fort Ethan Allan, 1st to
9Th Corps; Monterey, Cal, 7th to 9th
Corps.
Coast Artillery: Fort Monroe. Va
1st to 9Th Corps and Washington Uni
versity est. Louis) unit and Fort Win.
field Scott, Cal. 9Th to 9th Corps.
Enginer Corps: Camp Humphreys.
Va. all corps.
Motor Transport Corps: Camp Hol-
abird, Md. 1st to 7th Corps and Pre-
sido, San Francisco Sth to 9th Corps.
Air Service: Post Field, Fort Sill,
Okla, all corps.
Ordinance: Aberdeen. Md.
Medical. Dental and Veterinary:
Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
ADMITS He SHOT
BARBER SCHNURR
NIffIn, Ex-Canadian Soldier,
Says He and Three
Sought a Druggist.

John Walter Niffin. seventeen years
old. chauffeur. who roomed at e13 NJ
street. under arrest in the second po-
lice precinct. this afternoon confessed
that he shot and killed Frede rick
Schnurr fifty-nine years old, a bar
per. at Sd and streets. the night OF
January %. according to the police.
Nlfhn. native of Canada, says he
served two enlistments in the Cana
many and that he came here seven
months ago. The night of the homi-
eide, he is said to have told the DO
ice. ne and three companions took an
automobile from near 9th street and
Grant place and went to Sd and =
stfeets FOR the purpose of holding up
Dr. +. +. Withers. druggist, believing
ne usually carried large sums Of
money from his store to his home at
l19 Bates street.
They missed the druggist the
prisoner is said to have stated, and
concluded they would hold up the
oarper The druggist and barber had
started from their places of business
together. but had separated just be-
Iors the latter was shot in the head
ana instantly killed in front OF 1907
1st street
Nli!ln. according to the police. said
be did not intend to shoot the barher
but merely drew the weapon for the
purpose Of frightening him. The
weapon. ne declared. was accidentally
discharged.
Police Hunt Rewarded,
Pollcemen Bremmerman and Frayne
OF the second precinct arrested the
boy in his room about 5 o'clock. Thev
had been working on the case ever
since the crime was committed and
1t IS stated, they succeeded in learn
ing the identity of certain persons
who were in the so-called murder
car"
Niffin talked freely of the KILN,
and it is likely that additional arrests
viii be made. Police hope thew will
be able to obtain information relative
to the holdup Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrv
A: Mervis. 1929 T street. at the point
OF pistol some time before Schnurr
being found in the hedge in front Of
the barber shop Schnurr conducted.
DIR. Withers Escaped.
DR.. Withers and Mr.. Schnurr left
their places of business about II
o'clock the night of the murder. and
walked part the way home topether
Or. Withers leaving him and going
east in the direction of his home. It
was about the time they separated. it
is alleged. that the men in tho cav
lost sight of the druggist. their in
tended victim. and overlook Schnurr
Investigation Of the affair will he
continued. and the police feel reason
ably certain they will capture ali
members of the party in the "rnurdar
car" the night the tragedy was
enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
GERMANS GET DEMAND.
Gold Must Be Deposited as Security
for Reparations.
y the Associated Press.

4
BERLIN. Apr:i 1a.-The reparations
comm ission has verbally notified the
president OF the German war burdens
COMM ssion that the gold reserves of
the rcIChsbank and other German is
suing banks must be deposited before
May /. either in Cologne or Cobi.nz as
seCurIty for repartIonS, II was semi :
officially announced today
The reparationS commission re-
auired that d pledge be given not TO
dispose of the gold TO other creditors
of Germany without the permission of
the commission.
The German government. il was
semi officially stated. had declared the
demand to be unacceptable. under aDy
circumstances.
The total gold holdings of the
re Chsbank. on April :. as shown by
1fe banks statement for that date
we're !. .03l .6O2 ,00o marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
NOTED SUFFRAG|ST
IS RIVER VICTIM
Former Washington Woman,
Mrs. Jessie Harding Stubbs
Mackaye, Drowned.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 19.-The body OF
woman found yesterday in the East
river, off Astoria. was definitely iden-
titled today as that of Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubs Mackaye. suffragist and
writer. who disappeared yesterday
while with her husband in the Grand
Central station, after threatening sui
eide.
The Identification was made by
Charles S. Whitaker. an old friend of
the family, who later teIephoned Mr..
Mackaye at his home that the body
was that of his wife. The suffragist's S
husband directed Mr.. Whitaker to
look after the funeral arrangements,
and he told the police that while he
had not seen the body himself he had
no doubt in his mind as to Mr.. Whit
aker's identifcafio ion. The police then
announced the identification as Off
cial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
Peace Resolution
to Be Taken Up BY
Senators Thursday

The Knox peace resolution will
b" taken up by the Senate for
eiEn relations committee next
Thursday, it was announced to-
day. with a view to a prompt
favorable report.
The date for Senate c0nSidera-
tiOn iS indefinite, as 1t In the
plan TO take up first the emer-
Eency tariff bill. and the length
of time the finance committee
will spend in considering that
measure in uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
LADY GEORGE CHOLMONDELEY
FORMERLY OFD.C., GETS DIVORCE

Taylor of Washington, made her
first appearance in London in the
chorus of a musical comedy, and
soon afterward met John Alexan-
der Stirling. laird of Kippendavie,
whom she married secretly in 1904.
After sensational court hearing
Mr.. Stirling divorced her in 1909.
naming Lord Northland as cores
pondent. She filed a cross bill,
which the court dismissed, giving
Mr.. Stirling a divorce decree, with
custody of their children.
Returning to the stage. Mrs. Stir
ling met Lord George Cholmonde-
ley and. they were married In
March, 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19

he carried out under the ins,,
ton OF employees who served in
the military service of the United
State during the world war.
No steps VIII be left undone tn
put the entire postal Service in
an active state of defense, so thar
the mails of the country NAV be
protected from the mail robbers
VINO nave recently made inroads
on the mails.
The railway mail service has
been completely armed
Serious consideration is heinr
given by the department to recon-
m"ndInS to Congress an amend
ment to the penal code providing
for more severe sentence for mail
robbers, it was announcedk koday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 19.-Lady George
. Cholmondeley was today granted
a decree of divorce from Lord
George Cholmondeley, the second
son of the fourth Marquis of Chol-
mondeley, on the grounds of de-
sertion and cruelty.
A suit for the restoration of
conjugal rights, the usual pre-
uminary to suit for divorce in
England, was entered by Lady
Cholmondeley early last year and
was decided in her favor.
Lady Cholmondeley, then Clara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
NAMES SENT TO SENATE.
Aldridge, White and Symes Nomi-
mated by President.

Nominations by President Harding
transmitted today TO the Senate from
the White House included George w
Aidridge. 10 be collector of customs
of the tenth district, New York: Al
bert Il. White of Parkersburg, w. Va
to be collector Of internal revenue
district of West Virginia, and John Fos-
Ter SymcS of Colorado. to be United
states attorney for the district of
colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
REVOLVERS AND SHOTGUNS ISSUED
POST OFFICES TO GUARD THE M4IIS

Postal employees throughout the
United States have been armed
with Army revolvers and repeat
ing shotGuns and ] 900 900 rounds
Of ammunition, through special
arrangement with the War De-
pdTjment. il was learned today
I he arms and ammunition have
been issued TO the post offices of
the country. including the Wash
Ington city post office. and i'm
mediate steps Will be taken at all
the offices To train the employees
in The use OF the ANS against
pOSsi hi. mail bandits
,ArmIng and training of the
postal workers actively in charge
Of the mails of the country will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
NEGRO WINS ELECTION.

PALATkA. Fla. April Ia.-E. F.
cottage. negro. was elected alder
an from the sixth ward in the mn.
rICipal election here yesterday. de-
atinG &. T.. Porter. II white man
IN. election of Nottage places ,uc
'rgrpcS on the council the otb.,
member also being from th. sixth
ward. district populated almost en-
'rciy by negroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
INDIAN DIES AT 10.

BIRCHWOOD. Wis. April 1s.-Ka-
Ge-Ge-Bi.. 10 years old. is dead at the
home of his grandson. Johnny Frogg.
at Round Lake. His early life was
spent along the Chippewa river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
WEATHER.

Fair and not quite so cold tonight:
tomorrow fair and warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 81,
at pm. today; lowest, 81, at am.
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispsteses
credited to II or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the locsi news published hereia-
All rights OF publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19

Continued on Page 2, Column %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

20 the time-honored superstition Of
the power Of the farmer vote."
Farmers Lead Poes,
Young calls the farmers the bk-
gest factor against daylight savings.
niles and motion picture exhibitors
are against It because OF decrease 4
n
But Young says the big movie men.
OF New York displayed no opposition.
The Eastern Zone Daylight Saving
association Is carrying on the fight
begun by the National Daylight saw
ing association. Marcus NJ. Marks.
former presiderN OF the Borough OF
Manhattan. and president OF the Ma
tional association, was the pioneer In
the movement.
Local campaigns arc being under
taken in nc states and the District OF
Columbia. These include New York.
Massachusetts,. Connecticut. Now Jer-
sly. Pennsylvania. Delaware. Mary
land, West Virginia, Maine, vermont.
New Hampshire. Rhode Island. Nir-
ginla. North Carolina. South Caro-
Ina. Georgia and Florida.
Secretary Young points significant
~ to Connecticut. where there Is seri-
Gus confusion and bitterness because
the state legislature positively forbade
daylight saving.
"One group OF Connecticut farm
crs." said Young. frankly proclaim
ed that they are against daylight q "
ing because u enables too many ANA
tcur gardeners to raise Vegetables
which hurts tradci'
Railroads aid.
All railroads In the vicinity Of New
York have kept their clocks on East
crn Standard timo-cXcept the Ncw
York, New Haven a Iiartford-bc-
cause ~ tho operation Of interstate
trains running west. But they have
adjusted Themselves 10 daylight uv-
ing time as fac as suburban scryice
Is concerned by a~llocating their rush
hour schedules an hour earlier.
Daylight saving has been in'tugur'
atcd In so many different ways tina
the confusion has been increased. In
addition. there Is not now any stan
dardized system regulating the dates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

fo,. putting the clocks ahead In the
spring and putting them back In the
fall.
NEW York and o other cities
haviFAg daylight saving time started
on Iprii ~, and they will put their
clocks, back on September 20. Chi
cago, however. adopted daylight aav-
ing by a city referendum which pro-
vidod for seven month"; OF daylight
saving instead Of nvo months.
Portland. Me-, has stu another
system: its clocks were advanced May
4 aud will be put back October 2.
Milw aulsee-which, like Chicago, II
in the Central time zone adopted
daylight saving by city referendum.
so did Louisville. Ky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

TIE most western city to adopt
daylight saving IL Fort Worth. Texas.
Denver. which has Western time. IA
vors daylight saving.
Minneapolis rejected tho plan. 50
aid 81. Louis. Wilmington. Del. and
Madison. Wis. both have daylight
saving.
Local option o. far az daylight aav.
Ing n concerned prevails In New York
state and In New Jersey. Most cities
have H.
Florida n IN tho Eastern time zone,
but IL has rejected daylight saving
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
NOW CTrIEss ARE oRowTN0.

In view OF the Tact that hgis-
IatOrs point 20 the strong farmer
vote" to account for their refnc-
lance In endorsing daylight saving
measures. this census bureau Ia
BILE showing the rapid growth 81
urban population throughout
eastern states IN interesting. re
shows that for the first time tho
population In towns and cities OF
the eastern states exceeds the rur-
nj manhattan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
HERALD A AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist You i'm wording your AL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

20 the time-honored superstition Of
the power Of the farmer vote."
EanrruaWa Lad Enea.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Coats for Wee Folks
$11.5O

These cunning models are priced
at the littlest price we have seem
the style for the boy--little fellows
from / to 3 years, has belted back.
The style for the little girl is belted
all-round and may be had in sizes
from 2 to 6 years.
They are made Of blue or brown
wool cloth all fuzzy and warm and
light In weight. Lined and inter-
lined and topped with a splendid
Opossum collar.
A. & s.--Second noor. East.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
$500 Yards Mesh Yelling, 1Oc Yd.
200 Heckle and Ostrich
Feather Hats, $2.29

We purchased them for this event--a dozen here,
two dozen therea from the better makers Of pumage
hats.
pE<he-face styles, turbans roll brms and various
styles-in plain or two-toned effects. A delightful
combination Of heckle feathers and ostrich
A. q B.-strsss door. EssA
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Boys Wool Jersey Suits
&.95

MILDLY and Oliver Twist style; plain or with COM
bination color collars and cuffs. Coors are buff.
navy brown, cadet royal daffod yellow and heather
mixtures Sizes 8 to 10 years.
A. q s--sccond noor West.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Queen Make"
House Dresses, $1.24

Crisp new house dresses OF an
excellent Percale, striped black and
white, blue and white or lavender
and white. One-piece model with
double pleats back and front. At
tractively shaped collar and cuffs
and a sash make this an unusually
desirable and becoming model.
Sizes 36 to 46.
A. q S-sccond floor. East.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Women's Tailored and Fur
Collared Suits, $3.50

Most exceptional suits are these-fashioned Of
Duyet de Laine in Malay, Sorrento blue, Tortoise
shell, Navy blue or back-and with fashionable
3Sinch jackets lined throughout with Crepe de Chine.
One model with fur collar is exqusitely tailored
with touches Of embroidery, finishing the seams
the collars are Of selected Nutria; Mole or Wolf.
Another model has graceful collar of self material
The jacket 10 finished with slot seams sashed at the
hips and finished with embroidered crows feet. Sizes
81 to A In both styles.
A. 4 S.-Secoud noor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Women's Tuxedo Sweaters
$2.95

Atwood Sweaters in tailored stitch, regulation
Tuxedo model with belt in the following colors-
black, Navy blue Mrs. Harding blue buff, jade,
peacock, flesh, henna tomato white. Sizes SO to A.
A.. 4 e-Afain noor table, Central
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Travelling Bags
of Real C0tUhide
S1O.45

Handsome bags, solidly made,
that will stand the wear and tear Of
travelling splendidly.
Hand-sewed frames; fine lock and
catches; reinforced corners; leather
lined: with three inside pockets.
Brown only.
In the convenient 18-inch size.
A. = s.--JThird ncor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
'Women's Winter Goats
$29.95

Just the type Of coat that many women seek for
and rarely find at reasonable price-these were
made to sell for $44.95 and $49.95.
Bolivia, Delysia, Normandy, Velour and Duvette
materials are used in their fashioning. Some with
fitted sleeves, others with Mandarin sleeves-sash
tailored belts-loose bacs-straight ines-a selec
tion Of lovely models. Six styles lined throughout
with Peau de Cygne and extra size models lined to
the hips with satin. All are warmly nterlined.
Colors include black, Navy blue, Zanzibar, Malay,
Sorrento elk or reindeer. Sizes "a to 541x.
A. q S-Sccond door, Central.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Mems "Amoskeae'' 'Domet
Flannel Pajamas, $1.79

"Amoskeag" is recognized as the
best make Of domet flannel and
the material used In the making Of
these pajamas is the best grade Of
this manufacture.
Large, roomy garments, finished
with a double row Of silk loops,
double stitching and pearl buttons.
A good selection Of patterns in fast
colors.
A. q s.-street floor. East.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Mems 1870 Wool Shirts
and Drawers, CSC

BY far the lowest price thus far
for this heavy underwear for the
out-of-doors man. Of exceptional
warmth and wearing qualities.
Every garment perfect and only
$50 pieces to 60 at this price.
A. r. 5.-Strect floor. East
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Boys All-Wool Two-Trouser
Suits, $6.95

The seasons lowest price such excellent y-made
suits with two pairs Of trousers Plain and box,
well as inverted pleat styles with apaca-lned coats
and lined trousers. Sizes to IL years.
A. 4 B.-Second floor. West.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Women's Black Silk
Stockings, $1.69 Pair

1900 pairs Of our regular $1.9S
quality; ingram dyed; an excellent
weight, and all silk.
Fiber Silk Stockings,
44c Pair
In two favorite shades-black and
Cordovan; mercerized tops and soles.
1450 pairs.
Mems Socks, 39c Pair
1850 pairs Of these; reduced from
ACC pair. In stylish brown and
green heather mixtures.
A. & S.-street floor, Central
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Al-Wool Velvet Carpets
- $l.49 Yard

p Regularly $r.79 Yard
remarkable purchase and sal bring over 5000
yards Of this excellent grade Of carpet in hall and stair
to match Identical carpet sold year ago for 1925
q yard.
good variety Of designs and colors; 27 inches
wide and cut from full, perfect rolls
A. 4 6-Thrd floor, East.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Pure Irish Linen
Table Cloths
$4.18

It is safe to make the state
ment that this is the best value
In linen table cloths in the market
todayl They are Of fine heavy
weight all linen damask, in five
attractive designs, 20 by 10 In.
A larger size--7o by IS in.-sS.ss.
Napkins to match, ~ in.--e5.75 doz.
All Linen Towe1ine, 79c Yd.
Heavy all linen Scotch dish and roller
toweling. same quality that was imported
last year to sell at soc. yd.
All Linen Towels, 69c.
Reduced from CSC.
Hemstitched towels, guest size, with
monogram border.
A. q s.-strcet floor. East.