davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Clergy Criticizes Colleges

STONY BROOK. N. Y, July %
Protests against what was described
as the "infdel and evolutionary phi
losphy" of American colleges, voiced
at the Victorious Life Conference of
churches here to-day, was followed by
announcement that the Stony Brook
Presbyterian Assembly would establish
next year a Christian School for boys
in which the Bible would be used as q
textbook
The attack on so-called modernism in
colleges was led by Charles G. Trum-
pull, OF Philadelphia, editor of a re-
of Philadelphia, both of whom declare d
the present day trend in colleges
tended to destroy the faith of Amer
lean youth
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Going 6 On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History: ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium; admission. free.
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
Park West; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
geological Park: admission free.
Hall of Fame of New York University,
University Heights. admission free
Official opening of the new home OF the
Israel Orphan Asylum. 111-11S Straiton
Avenue. Aryerne, . o'ciock
NIGHT
Concert of the New York Community
Chorus and Band, Central Park Mall. S
o'clock.
Auditorium, Educational Alliance 1e7
East Broadway. S:15 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Vanderlip May Head College
Financicr Expected to Get Call
to Syracuse
speotai Dispatch TO The Tribune


SYRACUSE, July 23.--Iirank A..
Vanderlip, retired New York financier,
is the latest man whose name has been
mentioned as the successor of James
r.. Day as chancellor of Syracuse Uni
versity.
Suggestions that he might be avail
able for the post came from an inti-
mate friend, who said that he was
much interested in educational prob
lens and pointed out that since his
retirement he has devoted himself to
public questions Of an economic and
educational nature. This friend de-
clared that if the proper kind of a
committee was sent to see him that he
might be prevailed upon to take the
post.
Another name mentioned to-day for
the place is that of DR.. Edward Henry
Kraus, head of the department of
mineralogy and dean of the Summer
School at the University of Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Private Loughran, War Hero,
Will Be Buried To-morrov

Private Francis M. Loughran. a mem
Der of Company G, 9TH Infantry. Sd Di-
vision, whose body was recently re-
turned to this country, will be buried
at St. Johns Cemetery tomorrow, fol-
lowing requiem mass at the Roman
Catholic Church of ST. Brigid, in Brook
lyn.
Private Loughran, who was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F. Loughran,
of 1870 Foxall Street, Ridgewood, was
wounded at Chateau Thierry on July
20, 1918, and died the following day in
the American Hospital at Marine. He
was attached to the intelligence de-
partment of his regiment.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Lord Vernon Qualities Here
As Committee for IncompetenI

Francis William Lawrance Venables,
Lord Vernon, qualified yesterday as the
committee of an incompetent's estate in
this state by filing bond for $4,000
The incompetent is Lady Fanny Vernon
who inherited, upon the death of the
late Lord Vernon, Francis August Ven
ables, on November 10, 1915, the prin-
cipal of a trust created for Lord Yer
mons benefit by Francis Cooper Law
rance, deceased, of this city.
Lady Vernon was declared incompetent
in Ireland some years ago. The prin-
cipal of her estate here, amounting to
more than $4,000, will be turned over
to Lord Vernon by the United States
Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Japan Thanks Buford Grew

WASHINGTON, July 23.---Thanks of
the Japanese government for the assist
ance to members of the crew of the
army transport Buford in rescuing all
hands on the Japanese steamer Tokuyo
Maru, when it caught fire and was
wrecked off Tillamook Head, Ore, last
May, was expressed in a letter received
by the War Department to-day from
Baron Shidehara, the Japanese Ambas-
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Military Funeral Marks
Burial of Harry J. Chapman

BORDENTOWN, N. j., July ga
military funeral was accorded to Harry
J: Chapman, member of Company C,
311th United States Infantry, here to-
day. His body arrived here from over
seas last Thursday, and detail from
Camp Dix took part in the services at
the grave.
He was son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Chapman, of Crosswicks, and a member
of Hamilton Post, 26, of the American
LEGION
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
29.9Ol Aliens Naturalized

WASHINGTON, July 23-A total of
29,901 aliens were naturalized in June,
of whom 6,453, or 21.5S per cent, were
Germans, the Department of Labor an
nounced to day. Austrians natural
lied numbered 4,014; Italians, 3,50S,
and nationals of Great Britain, 1913.
Spain
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
France to- Leave Moscow

RIGA, Latvia, July 23.-United States
Senator Joseph L. France, of Maryland,
who went into Soviet Russia recently
to investigate conditions there, tele-
graphed here to-day that he would
leave Moscow Monday for Riga. He
expects to arrive in this city Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
ENGAGEMENTS

BENSON-sHODSKY- and Mrs Max
Shodsky announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sadie Gertrude. to Joseph
Philip Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Benson. Of Brooklyn.
FRANK-VcGEI-Mr. and Mrs. Leo e
vogel, of 993 Park av. and West End
n j.; announce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Pearl Vogel. to Mr. Stew
ART Hal Frank, of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph H Steinhardt.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Mrs. r. H. Grant Best putter

EASTERN, POINT, Conn, July 23.--
Mrs. R. H. Grant, of Dayton, Ohio, won
the women's putting tournament of the
Shennecossett Country Club here to-
day by defeating Mrs. j. B. Linerd, of
Princeton, N. j., in the final, up. Mrs.
Linerd was the qualifying medalist.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

EMPLOY A SPECIALIST.
w. %sdswh W isS s5so s E. Willis Scott scsa, .s.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR .-,sn
FREE CHAPEL PERSONAL ATTEkIIgy
IDEAL. SERVICE CITY AND CoCSfss
THE WoODLAWN CEMETERY,
2S3d st. BY Harlem Train and by IFo~'9
Lots OF small size for sale
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned to The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for IN
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
BIRTHS

BERLIN-Dr. and Mrs. Louis Berlin fnee
Sugarman), of Brooklyn, wish to an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Theresa
Minerva. July g.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Fire Record


12:O5-In front of 24oO 7th av.; auto
mobile; Fred Williams. Unknown
;05--9S Goerck st. unhuown. ... .Triiing
1:3S-Park ave. and Goth st; auto
mobile a......,......... Unknown
e:20--13l4 Boston Road. the Bronx;
rubbish None
6:40-534 West 56th st..-...... Unknown
11:30--At 1877 Boston Road the Bronx,
automobile: Louis Bondy. Unknown
p NJ.
12:ao-7o Greene St; American Paper
2:15-43o West i22d st, Julian
2:2o-is aNt to 27 West 2ist ST. onNh0"n
Federal Dress Company. Unknown
2:4o--i3Sth st. and Mott av.,
tho Bronx. automobile,
Moses Oberman.. Unknown
4:o0-2S1 West 21th ST., L. & ID.
Fur Company ........... Unknown
4.40-2S5 East 152d ST.. the
Bronx ..,................ Mono
4:45--546 West 156th St. John
Clark .................U Unknown
5:10-102 and 1o4 Greenwich St.
a. G.. Shirtwaist Company Unknown
6:15--Grand Concourse, at 1s0th
St, the Bronx. automobile.
= Jacob Wecosley. ......,.-. Unknown
6:30--57 West cath st, c. E.
s:35-14 Cannon St, Abraham
Schweltzsr Unknown
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
SENATORS KILL
 APPROPRIATION i. FUR NAVAL BASE l. LIN WEST COAST 
Economy Forces Defeat Alameda Naval Base
 And Launch Attack To Lower Enlisted Strength
IRcpubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. May 23-Another attack by economy forces in the sen ate against the $495,000,e0o naval a D. propriation bill resulted today in the defeat of naval committees plan to establish Pacific coast base at Alameda. Calf By So to 40, the item was stricken from the bill.
 Advocates of reduction in naval expenditures then launched a drive to reduce the navy enlisted personnel from 10000 as recommended by the senate committee, to 1o0, 900. as voted by the house. The vote went over until tomorrow but with predictions of closer result than that on the Alameda base appropriation
 In the vote on the Alameda pro- vision, Is Republicans joined with 22 Democrats in opposition.
 The committee amendment would grant an initial appropriation of $1,5o0, 900 to start dredging on the new site and authorized the govern ment to accept free upwards of 5000 acres of land for the site.
 |. No further effort is planned to restore the Alameda base provisions. according to Senator Poindexter, Re publican of Washington. Neither of the California senators, Johnson or Shortridge spoke in behalf of the provisions and in the absence of any fight by them it was said that the new Pacific coast base probably would go over until next year. In the opening fight on the enlisted personnel, Senators La Toilette and Lenroot, Republicans of Wisconsin
 urged economy in naval appropria- l tions. The former in an address oi
 about three hours charged that cor
 rupt' influences were working fol 1 large appropriations for profits or l government armor plate and armol
 contracts. He charged existence ol an 'armor ring" and in this connec- l ton named the Bethlehem, Midval, and Carnegie steel companies. Urging reduction of the bill to tn, l 100000 personnel voted by the house Senator Lenroot said there was nt l possibility of war with any grea l power in the next five years.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Trial Of Four For
 Murder Of Federal
 Officer Under Way
IRepuhlican A. p. Leased WIrel

FL PASO. Texas May 23.-When District Judge w. D. Howe adjourned court late today after the examina- tion of 62 talesmen, six jurors had been accepted for tine trial Of c. r. Shearman and his sons, Nell. John and Allen, and Tomas Mendoza, Tor the murder of Prohibition Officer C. Arch Wood.
 Of the 62 men examined today, 32 were disqualified upon their admis- sion of conscientious scruples against the death penalty. A special panel of one hundred has been or dered to appear tomorrow and 1t is expected the work of selecting the remaining six jurors will be com pleted during the day.
 In the examina ton, both state and defense attorneys closely questioned prospective jurors as to their attt- tude toward the Nolstead act and whether or not they favored it's en- forcement. Most of them said they did, though occasionally a talesman wanted it understood he was not in favor of prohibition. District At torney Leigh Clark and Assistant District Attorney Charles Nowell are conducting the case for the state assisted by W. H. Fryer, former as- sistant United States district attor- ney, employed as special counsel bS the federal government, and assist ant United States district attorney F.. B. Elfers. C. NJ. Groom, Johr | Dyer and ]. NJ. Neslou form the counsel for the defsrS.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
r FORDNEY TARIFF
 BILL NOW READY |. FUR PRESIDENT
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

lF@tdbtNa' SN. T- ItaS~o w HS
 WASHINGTON, May 23-The long battle in congress over the emergency tariff bill ended today when the house. by a vote of 24o to 9I, adopted the conference report to which the senate had agreed. The measure was sent to the white house where it is expected to be signed soon by the president.
 The emergency measure passed m the closing days of the last session was vetoed by President Wilson, but ent extra session.
 It carries tariff duties on thirty odd farm products together with compen- satory duties on articles manufac- tured from them. It also empowers the secretary of the treasury to em- ploy penalties in staying off dump ing of foreign made goods, continues the war time control over importa- tion of dyes and operates to clarify which result from fluctuating ex- change rates
 During the long debate opponents of high tariff predicted retaliatory action by Canada. by South America and by some nations of Europe Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee, which drafted the bill said, however. no protests had 1 come,
 Only slight furry of opposition appeared as the bill went into roll cal l today.
 Representative Garner Of Texas, 2 democratic member of the ways anc
 means committee, restated the posi-. | tion of majority of his party ane again declared that the bill could dc 1 no possible good:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Mooney Makes Plea
 For New Trial On Charge Of Bombing
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 SAN FRANCISCO. May 23-Plead- ing in court today for investigation of his charge that perjured testimony was responsible for his conviction for murder in connection with the pre- paredness day bomb explosion here in 1916, Thomas Mooney accused Samuel NJ. Shortridge, now United States senator from California, of joining with the district attorney in a conspiracy to defraud justice. Mooney is serving life sentence in San Quentin prison.
 'In the name of heaven is there no remedy before the law in the face of such conspiracy" he demanded urging the court to hear the testi- mony of Earl Hatcher of Woodland who Mooney said, had come forward after long period of silence to tes- tify that he was at Woodland with Frank Oxman, principal prosecution witness in the Mooney trial at the time the explosion occurred. Mooney asserted that Shortridge 1 who was OXman'S attorney and C. NJ Fickert, who as district attorney prosecuted the Mooney case. had in duced Hatcher at the time of the tria 1 to sign an affidavit that OXman wa! i in San Francisco at the hour of thu i explosion.
 Hatcher was subpoenaed today tt 1 appear before the grand jury to tes tify regarding the affair.
 Mooney was brought here iron prison today to testify in connection ! with a common law proceeding
 whereby his counsel hope to obtain | reopening of the case against him.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Eight Americans
 Easy Winners In
 Golf Tournament
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire]

HOYLAKE. England, May 23.- Eight of the II Americans drawn for the opening days play for the anna teur golf championship came through with flying colors and are facing the outlook of a comparatively easy com petition in the second round tomor- row.
 The eight are Bobby Jones. Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet, w. C. Fownes, Jr., F. J. Wright. pr. Paul Hunter. W. T. Hunt and J. H Douglas Those who dropped out were Ray Thompson and Manley. both of whom were de- feated, and J. Wood Platt, who with drew owing to injuries received in a fall yesterday. He appeared on the course on crutches, however. Fownes received walkover through the scratching of his oppo- nent. The day passed without sen sational scoring or play. The early American play did not seem to be IT to Saturdays form, probably due to the gray, cool weather which contin- ued until mid-afternoon.
 1 Surprise was expressed by the golfers at the stiff game Bobby Jones encountered through C. C. Manford He was driving with his usual relia- bility. but suffered on the green: through short and narrowly missed puts On several occasions he hat bad lies
 The only member of the regulsl American golf team eliminated t Platt. Neither Thompson. Manle, nor Payton is a member of the team These competitors. while Americans entered independently.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
HOUSE PROVIDES FUNDS TO CARRY .ON DRY F|GHT I
IRepubIic.n A. P. Leased Wirel

lncpobuCdn A. F. Leased WtreI
 WASHINGTON, May 23-After a heated discussion of the prohibition question during which Commissioner Kramer was bitterly criticised and as vigorously defended, the house to- day voted an additional s200, 900 for enforcement of the yolstead act un- til July l. Representative Volstead proposed the increase in the total of the deficiency appropriation bill to permit retention on federal payrolls of TOO prohibition agents who. Mir. Kramer announced. would be dropped for the remainder of the year be- cause of shortage of funds.
 The amendment was adopted. 17 to 3S, less than one-fourth of the house membership being present, but another vote can be demanded be- fore the bill is passed. Even the members who favored the amend ment, however, doubted whether il would afford relief in time to be oi much value, inasmuch as the bill aft CT passage by the house must gc to the senate.
 During the wrapgiing, Chairman Good of the appropriations commit tee, who opposed the Volsteat amendment, said Mir Kramer hat violated penal provisions of the law by incurring a deficit and had mad, himself liable to jail sentence T want Mir. Kramer to obey th' law just as much as the bootleg gers" he declared, adding that ss.
 900 900 had been appropriated fo l prohibition enforcement during tn 1 current fiscal year.
 Erop,or dofended hN Ron resentative Byrne. Tennessee. rank | ing Democrat on the appropriation ] committee as a conscfentious off | cial doing his best to enforce tn law. NIT. volstead defended Nil | Kramer's administration, declarin there was no ground for criticism. Declaring no estimate for addition | al funds for prohibition enforcemen | had been submitted to the appropria | tions committee and. that no one ha appeared before the committee to ex 1 plain the situation, NJ. Byrnes sai | that if the secretary of the treasur
 had requested funds he would hay l gotten all he wanted.
 As the house milled through tn
 deficiency bill today a provision flo the creation of an office of first as | sistant secretary of the treasury a a salary of $10.000 a year and a
 amendment providing for purchase b
 the government of $100,000,o00 o
 farm loan bank bonds. were elim
 mated on points of order.
 One provision approved would per
 init the treasury department
 spend any part of the s1.So0. 900 ap
 propriated last session for addition
 al hospital facilities for disabled es
 service men in the improvement existing facilities. The cxsginal bi
 provided that $12,500,000 was to |
 expended for new hospitals.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Chinese-Gernan Trade Agreement
 Has Been Signed

PEKING, May 23-China and Ger many have signed a commercial agreement, which is considered tan tamount to peace settlement
 By this agreement Germany con- sents to the abrogation of the con- sular Jurisdiction and undertakes full fillment of the obligations of the Yer sailles treaty relating to China, and reimbursement of China's expenses for informing Germans.
 The agreement gives mutual rights to the appointment of diplomatic rep resentatives and consular officers aud the right to travel and trade enjoyed by other powers, subject to the ju- ris diction of the respective courts and also equality as to taxes and inn posts.
 The agreement is to be the basis of a treaty along the same lines. Ger many expresses inability to restore rights and privileges in Shantung A supplementary note has been pre- scented to China whereby Germany agrees to advance a lump sum against the war indemnity and re- store Chinese property in Germany and also to receive Chinese students
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
[AST MINUTE NEWS!
eANpITs KILL SIN MEXICO

BANDITS MEXICO obbns killed at and Muzqu Mexico according killing 100 miles south
  Man Penabo Mexeans.
  by mobo near a
 AND-TWO BITS IDAHO FALLS ida May 2s-The 1.-two b back into it's own  old Other attraots5 hunary at ch the or all 50
  the J.
 
  The bandit escap
 AIRPLANE 2-Major detailed by
 
  with in
  COMPTON o. Gibbons St Paul heavyweight knocked scheduled 2ound osren Cincinnati He
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
ARTILLERY DUEL
 OPENS IN UPPER
 S|LES|A REvOL I
IRenuhIican A. P. Ieased Wirel


 BERLIN, May 23.-Over crippled wires come reports from Oppeln that the Germans and Poles are engaged in heavy artillery and machine gun firing along the Oder, especially near Krappitz. Both sides are entrench- ing and the people in several towns are panic stricken.
 While the general reports from Upper Silesia indicate considerable reinforcement of both insurgent and German sides, menacing food short 1 flying conflicts, Germany in a note to l the French ambassador on May 19 made public today denies all respon sibility for the disturbances and de- clines to comply with the French re- quest to forward money to pay the miners.
 l The French note, to which the Ger man memorandum is reply. charged | Germany with ordering at too late 2 date the suppression of voluntee4 forces against the Upper Silesiar
 Poles to prevent the organization O armed forces at Kreuzberg. Oppeln
 Krappitz and Ratibor, approximatin, 20. 900 men. It declared German,
 made no effort to close the frontier
 although the Polish border had beer
 closed. and insisted that Germany di
 rect shipments of foodstuffs into tn
 rebel area and instruct the Reichs bank to forward funds for payment o
 the miners.
 In reply Germany says that the al . lied forces in Upper Silesia canno l supply guarantee. although ther have been many promises that food : stuffs would not fall into insurgents hands and that the self defense or } Ganizations have been largely re cruited in Upper Sielsia as natura result of General Lerond's failure t protect the Germans in that area It asserts Leronds authority extend only a few kilometers beyond Oppelr
 It declares that the Polish borde has been wide open, in evidence C [ which a band of 300 Poles crosse
 near Rosenberg on May 20 and at tackled the Germans at Kostau.
 In conclusion, the German not
 points out that Germany cannot h : responsible for a situation over whic
 the allies have assumed complete con trO1
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
COOLIDGE URGES POSITION TO RADICAL FORCES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK. May 2S-Respect for the law and opposition to rsdicalism were urged on Americans tonight by Vice President Coolidge. in an ad-' dress at the 125th anniversary cele-. bration of the New York Commercial
 Any class or organization, he said. undertaking to obtain privileges not open to any other class or organiza- ton was hostile to American insti- titions and a menace to American liberty.
 There is a right of contract of agreement and association among in dividuals which is protected so long as the end sought in equal justice" he continued. Any effort which con- templates coercion and force is an interference with our conception of American liberty and is justly de- nounced. by American law.
 Tt is true that we hold to the theory of equality, not of character or possession but equality of oppor- tunity and equality before the law. This does not mean that the govern ment guarantees any standard of achievement to it's citizens but that in it's dealings with them it will grant to all an opportunity to be heard and the right to a decision based on the evidence and the law without favor and without prejudice. It is the belief of an American that he creates opportunity, that his achievement. his destiny. his great ness, lie not in others, but in him. 1 self.
 There is need to resist radicalism l because it is a disturbing and waste | full element.
 This does not mean resistance to ! the growth and expansion of our constitution but it does mean resist ance to any change in it's underlying principles
 He asserted that the liberty given | to all under the constitution was not licensed but the fullest freedom oi 1 individual thought and action limit ed ton by others.
 There are those who speak ol overthrowing the government" Inc said Tn America, this reduces itsell to the absurdity of overthrowing tht people, for here the people are tn, government.
 This administration may come ana go, like its predecessors but the gov | ernment our institutions. remain secure in the support of the American
 people.
 More than six score years hay,
 written our constitution not or
 parchment alone, nor yet on bronz, , but into the everlasting soul of tn.
 nation. That is our security. Ina
 is our guarantee.
 There is discomfort and unemploy
 ment at home; there are disorder
 abroad. Their remedy lies in our loy
 alty to our government, in our obe dience to constituted authority. tha
 our own country, strong. well or
 dered. resolute. may continue to b.
 the prosperous abiking place of sucl an institution of publicity and edu ] cation as we have met here this eve
 ming to honor and acclaim tn ; stronghold of enlightened liberty tn
 supporter of an advancing civiliza | tion"