davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Hardings Plan Cruise Today
Weekend Trip, However, Will
MOI Extend 10 Bar Harhor

and Mrs .' Harding viii take another
weekend vacation beginning tomorrow.
They had not decided tonight regard
ing the trip, but another cruise on the
Mayfower was in prospect. 1t was
said definitely, however, shat the
President would not go to Bar Harbor,
Me-, as had previously been suggested
A cruise to Hampton Roads and off the
coast appeared probable.
Several important matters, including
arrangements for the conference on
unemployment, are to come before the
President next week. The unemploy
ment conference was the principal sub
ject discussed at to-day's Cabinet meet
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Al9 Iiafantile Paralysis Cases
Reporsed i'm State Since Tulv !

ALBANY, Sept. 9.-Infantile paralysis
cases.. exclusive of New York City, re-
ported to the. New York State Depart
ment of Health from July to noon
to-day numbered 241, it was announced
by Health Department officials. The
number Of deaths from the disease
was 21, although it was explained
that probably this number was
incomplete. The total number of cases
reported during the same period from
New York City was 178, making a total
o. 419. A total Of SO cases has been
reported from Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

EASTPORT, Me-, Sept. 9.-The con-
dition of Franklin D. Roosevelt, for
mer Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
who was threatened with pneumonia at
his summer home near here, shows
gradual Improvement, his physicians
said to-day He is still quite sick,
they added, but expects to leave for
his home at Hyde Park. N. Y, next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

CHlASSO, Switzerland, Sept. o.
Professor Parricelli, Swiss scientist
and educator, said to-day that he would
present in detail at scientific meet
ing to be held this month in Trieste
the results of several new experiments
he has made to discover the cause Of
gravitation. 1t is expected, judging
from preliminary information which is
available regarding these experiments,
that this physicist will not only rock
the foundatlons of Sir Isaac Newton's
theories, but also will give that othe r
Swiss gravitation expert, Albert Elm
stein, something new to think about
Professor Parricelli says that he has
invented and constructed an extremely
delicate piece of apparatus by which
he has been able to measure gravita-
tional force and to find that it is not
constant, but is subject to great vara-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
w. A. PATTERSON

FLINT, Mich. Sept. 9.-W. A. Patter-
son, pioneer vehicle manufacturer of
Flint and president of the autom obile
which bears his name, died at
his home here to-day of pneumonia.
He was eighty-two years old.
vehicle City" which was
given Flint, the carriage works he
established in 1869 marking the begin
ming Of the industry here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Good Record Wins New Post
For Minister Joseph Grew

From, The Tribune's Washington Bursam
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. - Joseph
Grew, at present Minister to Denmark,
will be named Minister to Switzerland
it was announced at the White House
to-day. Mr.. Grew is one of the small
group of career men in the diplomatic
service whose work, particularly since
the outbreak of the war, has commend
ed itself highly to the State Depart
ment The President announced weeks
ago his determination to reward such
career men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Carris Appointed Director
Of Vocational Education

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Appoint-
ment of Lewis H. Carris, formerly Of
Newark, N. j., as director of the Fed
eral Board Of Vocational Education,
was announced to-day. Mr.. Carris,
who was chief of the Industrial re-
Mobilization Division, will have charge
of all educational activities and super
vision over allotment of Federal funds
to states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Robson To Be Rear Admiral

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-Rear Ad-
miral Robert S. Griffin, chief of the
Bureau of Engineering Of the Navy.
month, will be succeeded by Captain
John X. Robson. President Harding
will send Robison's name to the Senate
for confirmation with the rank of Rear
Admiral it uaa announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

GALAx, Va, Sept. Republicans
to-day nominated T. L. Felts as cam
didate for Congress, to succeed the late
Roger A. James. Mr.. Felts is general
manager Of the Baldwin-Felts Detective
Agency. He has served in the Virginia
Assembly two tAzmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Child to Visit Italian Ports

ROME, Sept. s.-Richard Washburn
Child, United States Ambassador to
Italy, will start soon on an American
destroyer for tour Of inspection of the
ports of Italy. Afterwards he intends
to visit the Italian battlefelds Of the
late war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
ALEXANDRA ]. PAZ

BUENOS AYREs, Sept. 9. - An
nouncement is made of the death of
Alexandra j. Paz, a journalist con-
nected with the newspaper LA Prensa"
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoned to The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in.
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

Another marriage in Bay Shore to-
gay will be that of Miss Maude Phelps
Mcveigh, daughter Of Mrs. Samuel
ludlow Thompson, TO Robert Maynard
autehins, son OF the Rev. William J.
auscnins, president of Berea College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

Among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Deimonico's
were Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Dick,
MRS: Reginald Lewis and Mrs. lie Roy
Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Windsor White
are receiving congratulations on the
birth birth OF daughter yesterday at the
sloane Hospital. Mrs. White was Miss
suisa Ros. She is daughter of Mrs.
SSaaivaaor Ros, Of 325 West End Avenue.
Nr. and Mrs. White were married last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
Mary Hodges to Become
Bride of Fidele Koenig

Miss Mary Hodges, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hodges, will become
the bride to-day of Fidele Koenig, son
b former marriage of Mrs. Joseph
Story Fay, in st. Johns Church, Bever-
", Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10

The wedding of Miss Louisa A. John
son, daughter of the late Henry Mayer
Johnson. to Simons Wander Horst
Warning will take place to-day at Sans
Souci, the summer home of her mother
ut Bay Shore, L. I. Only relatives and
few intimate friends will be present
ct the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-10
- --------~------
MARRIAGES

aNSTON-BOWEN--On September 9.
At III Madison av.. New York. Marjorie
shannon Bowen. daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs John Porter Shannon. to walter
Bayne Johnston.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
new INIMICRATION-BILL
TAKEN UP IN COMMITTEE

Regulatory legislation providing
for the admission of immigrants in
proportion to the number of the
various nationalities NOW in this
country was considered today by the
Senate immigration Committee.
The committee had before it bill
which was modelled after the Diliing-
ham bill and which provided that the
number of immigrants to be admitted
during any year should not exceed
5 per cent of the total number now
in the'United States, according to the
latest census.
The committee, in killing the John
son House bill, which would have ex-
cluded practically all immigrants for
a period Of one year. killed the pros
pect of any immigration Legislation
being passed before March A. The
committee intends TO- perfect "a bill
this session upon which il may take
ssme action during the next Congress
if the number of immigrants shows
no sign of decreasing.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

700 miles, where many OF them arrive
With only sufficient money to pay
their passage.9
1--WE had II. 900 aliens on three ships
who had less than 81 each" said Wal
Zig. And 400 who had less than
$50"
The commissioner said steeragefac-
commodations Of many ships were
"horrible." Ellis Island IL greatly
overcrowded. he said. facilities being
Inadequate 20 handle properly the
present immigration tide. When he
took charge OF Ellis Island. seven
months ago. he said he found immi-
grants were treated like cattle.
HUMANI2Es ISLAND.
"My first step after deporting off,
ciousness and discourtesy was to hui
manizet the island" he said. II did
away with system which permitted
women to stand in line with heavy
bundles until they tainted. have
tried to make the place more sanitary
and comfortable, and to give the i'm
migrant a proper welcome and appre-
citation OF, ,America-the lard of his
dreams. Many immigrants have
scrimped and saved for a dozen years
to get boat fare here
Commissioners Wallis said the coun-
migrant--the' proper selection of . him
migrant-the proper selection of him
and not the total number of immi-
grants admitted to this nation. There
should be preferential system of
selecting immigrants abroad, and da-
lousing and medical inspection OF
them at the port of embarkation,
Wallis held. immigration should be
kept otit of politics and administered
a an economic problem, he asserted.
He. said the literacy test was futile.
.,Assong as ] stand at the .foodgates
OF our Immigration, the felon, q the
anarchist, and the diseased persons
will be kept out; the gate swings both
ways" Wallis declared.
IL am not interested in politics.
This job only pays $4,000 a year, and
I'm doing 1t only at a Saerifice TO nay
private business and to perform a
public service. Our immigration sys-
tenn had been conducted along grossly
unbusiness-like methods. A private
firm employing similar methods would
go bankrupt"
Wallis held that inspectors and the
immigration board were grossly un-
derpaid.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
DRY ocean, AIM
OF KRAMER NOW
Prepares to Act on PaImer's
Edict Barring Foreign Ships
With "Wet" CarQoes.

"a dry ring around the United
States"
That's the slogan adopted by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Kramer. And
officials are confiden: it's goal that
may be attained, unless diplomatic
handicaps upset calculations.
Commissioner Kramer and his as
| sociates today further debated how
far they may go under the recent rul-
ing of the Attorney General holding
that foreign ships, with liquors
aboard violate the Eolstead law
when they touch at American ports.
Regulations under the Attorney
lGenerals ruling. tentatively consider
led will not be given final approval
until the State Department has been
consulted. New rules suggested
would seriously curtail privileges
now enjoyed by foreign vessel mas
tersI in the ports of the United States.
strict construction of the law, ac-
Icording TO the Department OF Justice,
laws them open to arrest, If their
ships. with whiskey or other intoxi-
cants Sin transit" from one foreign
| country 20 another, come within the
three territorial limits on Amer
lean shores
! Some legal officers of the Treasury
have advised that IL would be ,tnwise
for prohibition enforcement regula-
tions further to restrict the righrs of
ma sters of ships OF foreiSn registry.
Previously there was issued. and is
now in effect, a stringent ruling rro-
viding that the liquor stores of all
foreign ships, designed for the use OF
the crews. be sealed as soon as they
reach the three-mile limit, and re-
main sealed until the vessels have
cleared. OffciaIs themselves were In
doubt today as to whether any cffcrt
will be made TO apply the principle
llaid down nv the Attorney Gens.al
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
M0R0CCANS NOT BLACK :
WILL STAY ON RHINE

PARIS. Feb. 10.--The French black
troops. the Senegalese, were with
drawn from the occupied area last
June. There remain on the Rhine
several regiments OF Moroccans who
are not black men but Moors. There
are also on the Rhine 300 Madagas-
cans. used as officers servants.
The French war department states
the withdrawal of the Moroccans is
not under consideration inasmuch as
they are not black troops. These men
fought with the First and Second
American divisions south OF scissors
and no complaint has ever been made
by the Germans against their con.
duct on the Rhine. AS a rule they
are very well behaved.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
'HAUCEN WILL FORCE
PACKER BILL ACTION.
Aims to Get Measure Into House
"vitalIy important
TO the Consumers"

Packer legislation is to be forced ON
the House despite the unwillingness
OF some OF the RspuDliesn leaders,
Chairman Hausen. of the House Asri-
culture Committee. which has report
ed favorabiy 10 the House a pill for
eoutrpi OF both the packers and the
livestock men, declared today.
~ expect TO get thei bill before tbs
House FOR action by the end OF next
week. ssid Haugen. by that time
n Is expected that the appropriation
bills viii be out of the way, aud the
House will be free TO take up other
Legislative matters while waiting for
the conferees To adjust differences
with the Senate over provisions writ
ten by the latter into the appropria- :
tion bills.
Haugen is. working ON his cold
storage Regulation bill. which he
hopes TO get out from the committees
into the HouseNin few days. The
packer and cold storage bills, Haugen
thinks, represent constructive legisia-
tion OF drst Importance To the con
suming public He thinks IL possible
TO get each of them through. uhe
House without much ~ a night.
The light OF the people against the
packers now going ON In the House
over the Gronna hill to control the
meat packing Industry Is a challenge
10 our American institutions, accord
Ing 10 a statement issued today by
william. Johnston. president OF the
international Association OF Machin-
lists. Speaking as vice president OF
the Peoples Reconstruction i,eague-
Johnston said:
"For nearly ~ years the Aperiean
people have been suffering from the
growing power and unfair methods OF
the packers, which the Federal Trade
Commission showed TO be monopoly.
The Peaple's Reconstruction
League Is working for the enactment
OF packer control legislation. and We
fully realize the powers that are ar
rayed against us. The. statement OF
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce opposing the Gronna bill 10
control the packers shows the nature
OF the enmity to this legislation 30
essential 10 the American people.
Congress has an immediate and
imperative duty 20 enact the Gronna
bill. The people have a right to de-
mand that their rights. aM not the
privileges OF the big Five" packers,
shall be considered by Congress"
The yews at Fountain Abbey, York
shire. England. were old trees when
the abbey was built in 1882.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Second Mitchell Lecture.

Some of the most sublime poetry In
all literature is to be found I'm the
Old Testament, according to DR..
Langdon II. Mitchell, eminent Wash
ington poet and playwright, who thie
morning at Concordia Lutheran
Church. Twentieth and G streets
northwest, delivered the second OF his
series of eight special George WASH
ington University lectures on Poetry
as the Greatest Of All Means OF Indi-
vidual acknowledgment and of Ma
tional Cnltlre and Llnlty."
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
.THUCHOLDSUP
] Al JENNINGS
Reformed Outlaw Robbed al
/. Gun Pointfn New York-PIea
for Car Fare Vain.

NEW, YORK, Feb. iO.--Ai Jen-
nings, former Oklahoma outlaw, who.
upon his promise To reform, was
pardoned and released from prison
at the instance OF the late Theodore
Roosevelt, was held up and robbed
here Monday night by "heartless"
thug, who violated the ethics of the
profession" by refusing to o'leave in
Jennings possession mere than one
dime.
SHY ABOUT DETAILS.
Jennings had come TO New York on
business three days before and had
'put up at a hotel In West Forty-sev-
enth street. AT the hotel today Jen-
nings naturally was rather reticent
about the details orfthe robbery, and
he was not a bit Keen 10 let the pub
lie IN on the story OF how he. once
known az vth~ fastest man on the
trigger i'm Oklahoma Territory" had
permitted an ordinary footpad to re-
iieve him OF watch. Ss2 In cash. and
yaluedl jewel which had been a
keepsake for tyears. However. this
much OF the story was obtained.
IL seems that Jennings had been
visiting friends In Brooklyn and was
on his way home when M found him
self looking into pistol barrel and
instinctively sticking his hands up
Into the air. jennings declined to say
where all this took place.
JAMS GUN AGAINST RIBS.
Jamming the gun in the reformed
outlaws ribs. the robber proceeded to
Ego through" Jennings
Listen. pal: aren't you from the
West? Jennings asked as the high
wayman got the watch.
|. Nav" snapped the footpad land
mover mind the CAB. Shut yef trap"
But, old-timer, walt a minute"
persisted the former bandit. whose
exploits rivaled those OF Jesse James.
I'm Al jennings
That's all right, Gull: never mind
that" sneered the robber; I'm Presi-
dent Wilson" And just to show how
much stock he put In the statement of
the ex-bandit, the New York disciple
OF outlawry jammed his pistol into
Jennings again and extracted AIS
wallet.
PLEADS FOB DIME.
wait minute, old timer plead
ed jennings. "All I've got left Is a
dime. You wouldn't leave a pal
stranded with only 10 cents. would
you? Npve got to have carfare home"
saw. shut up" snapped the heart
less one. $50 have I. and this gives
me barely enough to get where I'm
going"
"But you'll give me enough SO can
get something to eat, won't your" said
Jennings.
Say, listen," exclaimed the hold-up
man. II haven't eat In three days and
you look pretty healthy. The dime is
all you get. Beat 1T, now, before 4
leave you for the street cleaners"
And the former leader of a gang
which preyed upon the pioneers who
were building Oklahoma Territory
into State went back to the Flan-
ders Hotel. Now Al Jennings wants a
permit to carry a revolver.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
BRAND Is BACKED BY
ENTIRE FRENCH NATION

PARIS, Feb. l0,--"Prefnier BRAND
will go TO the London conference 30
defend our interests and our rights
backed by tbS unanimous support OF
the French nAtion.'' said the Echo de
Paris today. in commenting Upon the
overwhelming vote OF confidence
kven TO the BRAND ministry by the
Chamber OF Deputies yesterday
evening.
In voting cglsndence IN the Briand
cabinet the Chamber gave unqualified
support 20 the decisions OF the inter
Allied supreme council.
The declaration OF the Echo de.
Paris was typical OF the editorial
comment in all the leading papers to-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
ALIENS BRING
TYPHUS.T0U
Disinfecting Stations Reared
At Ellis Island 10 Sanltize
Immigrants.

NEW YORK. Feb. i0.-fhree
deaths from syphus and twenty
eases of typhus among the is57S
pnssengers On the Italian Liner San
Guiato. which arrived here today
frons Trieste aud Naples, were an
no1need by Dr. Leland Coner. port
heath officer AT Quarantine. he
cause OF the preyaiancc OF the
dread fever aboard the ship the
venssei will b~--hcid in Quarantine
t1dcGniteIy, Dr. CoGer said
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

THE former German battleshp ostiriesland, which
will probably be used in tests to decide the contro
versy on the superiority of aircraft battesfips
which is now raging in army and navy circles. The
temps viii be made to blow up the vessel with bombs
dropped from army planes The above photograph
was made from an airplane when the surrendered
German warship entered New York harbor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
GERMANS FREEDOM
BY BELGIAN Patrol
Soldiers of Occupation FIGHT
With Crowd IN Aix-la- Chap
peIle-lNound Civilians.
lconlinued frem FIrst Pase. }

Continued from First Page
LokaI Anxeirer and won HindenDurg
was quoted as saying;
-French military leaders are up-
able 10 escape their fears OF Germany
because OF the decreasing French
population.
According 10 my Information,
there has been q charge OF sentiment
on the part Of Americans VINO Fought
against us, haye An""iehse thst
American soldiers have written homo
saying: 1--WE fought on the wrong
side
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Postal Action Blocked.

Unanimous consent for confirmation
OF postmaster appointments for ex-
service men or their dependents, re-
quested by senator Fletcher, Demo-
crat,. OF Florida. was blocked with an
objection by Senator France. Repub-
lican, of Maryland, in the Senate to-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Rebuild Boardwalk Hotel.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 10
The Hotel ShelbuEne. Michigan ave-
nue. and the Boardwalk, is to be re-
constructed at an estimated cost OF
SO, 500, 600, it ->Vas announced. Work
on the new addition will be started
next September. Plans call for six
ieen- -storY structure.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
To Entertain Leanue.

Members OF the Art and Archac-
ology League will be guests of Miss
Sarah S. Monroe Monday afternoon at
i;t5 o'clock at the Arts Club, 20i7 |
street northwest
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Iakuma Citizens TO Meet.

Representatives. OF half dozen
citizens associations will be 'the
guests OF the Taloma Park citizens
Association at their meeting next
Monday night at O'Clock in the
Library building. a
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
IMMIGRANTS FiLTHh.

StceraSe passengers afIlNih6 on ~
cent ships from Baltic' Hoilana;
Frsaxh, and Italian ports, many ol
whom are the "dregs OF humanity,
according TO Commissioner Waiiis,
are infested with body lice. the known
! carrier OF the typhus germ,
Recent Inspections have shown up
wards OF 80 per. cent of tho steerage
passengers infested with such ice,
Wallis said.
Delousing stations, such as the
American 4expeditionary Nforces en-
co,lntered in France. were put into
operation at Ellis Island today, upon
orders OF Commissioners Wallis, ana
every steerage immigrant. his ciothes'
and baggage. were to receive thor
ough disnfection.
Fourteen cases OF typhus brough
Tin by the Italian ship Presidente WIZ
: son u few days ago are being treated
here ls
commlssioner Wallis alsp revealed:
1--That a subterranean system OF
smuggling felons and other undesir-
able immigrants INTO the oniteu
States exists among steamship en-
ployes,
THOUSANDS DESERT SHIPS.
That 1000 members OF the Brit
3ish' merchant marine have deserted
their ships In American ports withlh
the past ninety days.
3-That nearly half the immigrants,
from Europe are women, bereit Oh
possible husbands by the war. VINO
are coming here hoping TO marry. :,
"Refore the war, but 30 per cent OF
the immigrants were women sald
Commissioner Wallis. Our RECORDS
now show that between 1,2OO and
800 females are arriving here daily.
There are h0Oo, 700 in France and Eng
land and Italy who have been de-
prived of husbands by the war.
Now AIS per cent Of all French
immigrants are women, 40 per cent o
all sBritish immigrants are women,
and so per cent of Italians are fe~
males. they know that ingthe west,
ern part of the United States there
are 10000 900 bachelors"
A half-million immigrant women
will arrive this year. it is estimated.
Commissioners Wallis said neither
he nor British officials are able to
explain the desertion of seamen.
TELLS OF SMUGGLING.
Commenting upon widespread
smuggling of disreputable characters.
into America Commissioner Wallis
:, said an Italian ship which recently
left Trieste was inspected en- route at
three different ports of call and three
patches of unauthorized imrnigrantsr
totaling forty-eight. were removed,
but that the ship managed to dock
here with fourteen smuggled men
aboard, who were apprehended only
after a confession by one Italian who
had tried to escape by jumping over
board.
Commissioner Wallis, who estimat-
ed. there viii be some 100000 immi-
grants arriving in America this year.
said the arrivals were only limited by
The capacity OF ships with steerage
q,farters.
IF there werestwice as many ships
with steerage accommodations" Wal
lis said. 'our years immigration
would easily be doubled"
~ ooo 0oo WAITING