davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
TAFT TO TAKE OATH AS
CHIEF JUSTICE MONDAY
Postponed From To-day as
Attorney-Generol Asked.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. II. C.. July Z.
Attorney General Daughertys purpose
nat TO disappoint his eighty-five-year-o
M other, who expects him for week end
stay at her Columbus home next Satur-
day. caused a postponement tonight In
plans TO administer the oath to William
Howard Taft. Chief Justice OF the United
States Supreme Court.
Mr. Taft wired the Attorney-Generai
he would be able to be In Washington
Friday 10 take the oath. Mr. Taft. now
at Montreal. was advised by Mr.. Daugh-
erty 70 change his programme " possible
so that the oath could be administered
Monday In the Office Of the Attorney
General Mr.. Taft readily consented
when he learned of Mr.. Daugherty's
previous plan 20 pay long deferred
visit 70 his mother.
MY dear old mother Is expecting me
for a visit and will not disappoint
her, said Mr.. Daugherty. MY visits,
anyway. are too few. since I came into
office. She is expecting me to spend the
Sabbath with her and will be there, II
all other things must walt"
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
GEN. DU POINT NAMED
DELAWARE SENATOR
Adds a Republican to Roster
of Upper Branch of
Congress.

DOVER. July 77.-Gen. Thomas Cole
man du Pont was named to-day United
States Senator from Delaware The
appointment was made by Gov Denney.
He is chosen to succeed Senator Josiah
o. Wolcott, Democrat, who resigned last
Tuesday to become Chancellor OF the
Delaware courts.
Gen. du Pont. who is the Delaware
member or the Republican National
Committee will serve the uneXpired
term, which runs until March, 1928
The appointment adds q Republican to
the Senate, Senator Walcott having been
elected to the office as n Democrat
Gen. du Pont will be 5S years old next
December. He was born in Louisville.
Ky, and is a member OF the family that
has been Identified with E. I. du Pont de
Nenours & Co. for more than century
Unlike many other members OF his
family however. he did not Immediately
enter the powder concern. After grad
uating from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. he began his career as a
mining engineer in his native State.
In 1898 he moved to Johnstown, Pa.
and became interested in steel and street
railways. Nine years later he was elect
ed pre- sident of the powder company and
served until 1915. when he sold his in
terests TO other members of the du Pont
family for price reported to have been
$50, 900, 900. and soon after purchased
the Morgan interests in the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of New York.
COLORADO SPRINGS. July 7.-Gen. T.
Coleman du Pont announced here late
to-day that he had telegraphed to the
Governor of Delaware accepting his ap-
pointment to the United States Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

WASHINGTON. July Total tax re-
ceipts by the Government for the fiscal
year ended June 80 were si,593,933,24s.
of this s3.212.713.4So was derived from
income and profit taxes. the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue announced to-day. The
statement was based on collectors tele-
grams of June 80. it was said. and 1t
was explained it might be necessary to
make some slight changes.
The statement showed that OF the
total collected. New York with $1.124.-
351,706 paid about one-fourth and led
all other States. or New York's total
SS04.355.604 came from income and
profits tax Pennsylvania came second
with S4S7.711.2es. Of which 1891, 1884,
500 was from income and profits taxes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
HOUSE TO-DAY OPENS
DEBATE ON TARIFF
Bill Cannot Be Displaced From
Head of Calendar Until
July 21.

WAsHINoroN, July THE permanent
tariff BILL as drawn by Republican
members of the House Ways and Means
Committee. took top place on the House
calendar to-day. not to be displaced by
other legislation until voted on July Il.
There was no ceremony in beginning
consideration of the BAG page measure
and the day was devoted to having IT
read. paragraph by paragraph. while
members sat and sweltered without CIV
ing heed to the monotonous droning OF
a relay OF reading clerks.
Immediately upon adjournment Demo-
cratic members held a conference. at
which, IT was said, with half dozen
exceptions 1t was agreed that the party
should stand as a unit against the Dill.
Some of the members 1t was added. de-
clined to be bound by instructions, but
leaders predicted the final vote would
show but few breaks in the Democratic
ranks.
A resolution was adopted at the con-
ference declaring that the measure vio-
lated all principles and traditions OF the
Democratic party and reaffirming the
partys stand against a high protective
tariff. The conference lasted less than
fifteen minutes.
The reading had not been concluded
when the House quit work for the day,
and before general debate begins to-
morrow the reading will be concluded
and a rule adopted shutting off all but a
few general amendments and sucn
others as may be offered by the COM
mittee.
| Outstanding in the first days work
on the bill was the presentation OF a
minority statement by Democratic men,
bers OF the Ways and Means Committee
who charged that the Republican tariff
programme would mean destruction OF
the nations foreign trade, bring new
hardships on the taXpaying public
| through the system of American valua-
| ton of imports and establish rates
higher than heretofore ever written.
The majority report and dissenting
statement by Representative Frear
| (Wis.). the only Republican member OF
the committee to break away from his
| party stand, already had been laid
| before the members.
The Democrats in their report de-
scribed the bill as the most 'irredeem
ably and universally vicious" ever sub
mitted to the lawmaking body. They
| declared It to be a conspiracy to benef1'
"a few favorites at the expense of al
humanity" and added that Its adoption
would mean an economic boycott aSains
the whole world.
Announcement from Paris that thu
French Government had forwarded tt
the State Department protest OF the
French Chamber Of Commerce agains
| the provision Of the emergency tarif
| bill authorizing American agents to ex
! anime the books Of French Arms ex
porting to the United States, brough
confii ing statements to-day from the
leaders in the fight on the permanen
tariff bill which includes substantially
the same provision.
Chairman Fordney Of the Ways ant
Means Committee declared the French
attitude was based on a misunderstood
ing of the law. Representative Garner
Of Texas. Democratic member Of the
! committee, said the examination provi'
sion was "just part Of the programme
| of high tariff advocates to bar all I'M
ports by one means or another"
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
ARMY BOARD TO MAP
OUT EMERGENCY PLAN

wAsHfNGroN. July IA board OF
officers headed by Major-Gen. Harbord.
executive assistant 10 Gen. Pershing.
chief OF staff. was ordered to-day to be-
gin study of measures necessary to pro-
vide within the general staff a nucleus
for a general field headquarters for the
army in time OF emergency. Gen. PERISH
Ing has been selected by Secretary Weeks
70 command an emergency field force
and headquarters IN case OF war.
Subjects to be studied by the board
Will include the regrouping OF number
% offices OF the staff in a way that will
facilitate business and lead to a roduc-
ton IN personnel
Besides Cen. Harbord. those on the
board arc Major-Gen. William G. Haan
~ tho general staff. Brig -Gens. Henry
Jorvcy and Fox Conner. and Coils. John
McA. Palmer. Robert G. Davis and John
l.. Dewitt
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
COOLIDGE DEFENDS
STUDY OF CLASSICS
Not Enough to Teach Students
Science, but They Should
Know How to Use 1T.

PHILADELPHIA, July Calvin Coo
lidge. Vice-President Of the United
States. defended the study of the
classics ito continue the guarantee OF
progress In the future by continuing a
knowledge OF progress In the past
here to-day in an address before the
second annual meeting of the American
Classical League at tho University Of
Pennsylvania.
''The great and unfai!ina source Of
national and individual power and
ideals has been the influence OF the
classics of Greece and Rome." he as
serted. 1T is not enough to teach men
science. The great thing is to teach
them how to use science. This is best
done through liberal culture.
we do not wish to be Greek. We
DO not wish to be Roman. We have a
great desire to be supremely American.
That purpose we know we can accom-
plish by continuing the process which
has made US Americans"
Dean Andrew +. West of Princeton
University. president Of the league. in
his annual report said there is more
criticism of our teaching methods than
of the intrinsic value of classical educa-
tion.
Much OF the criticism" he continued,
lis ignorant and unfair, but much of 1t
Is just. Complaint IS Hldue Oh many
things. but mainly of one--that our
teaching is too often dry, mechanical
and pedantic.' He insisted that with all
the faults which could be deserved, the
classically trained student in American
schools and colleges shows the best re-
suits. He applied the term educational
lunch counters" to many American
schools.
Virtually the whole session was de-
voted TO projected investigation OF
methods OF teaching Latin and Greek m
the schools of the United States. The
work. Dean West said, is now fully or
ganized and will be started In Septem-
Der. This investigation was authorized
by the General Education Board.
Among the speakers to-day were Jo-
siah II. Penniman. acting provost of the
University of Pennsylvania Prof. Will
bur L. Carr of Oberlin College Gonzalez
Lodge OF Teachers College, Columbia
University, and Mason D. Gray OF the
East High School, Rochester.
The following officers were elected !:
President. Andrew F. West, dean OF
Princeton University: vice-president,
Prof. Alexander Bondurant. University
Of Missouri; secretary-treasprer Prof.
Shirley Weber Of Princeton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
OFFER TO MEDIATE
REFUSED BY GREECE
Reply to Allied Plan Just Re-
ceiUed in London.
Bv IN, Associated Press.


LONDON. July THE Prime Minister.
Mr.. Lloyd George. informed the House
OF Commons to-day In reply to ques-
ton that the Greek reply to the allied
offer to mediate between the Greeks and
Turkish Nationaiists, which has just
been received, is OF simple. negative
character. Therefore. he added. 1t did
not call for immediate further action on
the part of the British Government.
An Athens despatch of June 26 gave
an outline OF the Greek reply TO the
allied offer II said that Greece found
herself In position In which military
interests were TO guide her conduct and
decisions. An abandonment Of the. Of
fensive against the Turks. the note de-
clared. would compromise and prejudice
the position of Greece and give courage
TO the Turks. The communication added
that Greece would be ready TO hear con-
crete proposals from the Allies during
every phase OF the operations and that
she hoped the Allies would obtain def
mite terms from the Turks.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
81 ,593 1888 PAS TOTAL TAX
COLLECTED BY u. S. IN YEAR
New York Pays Fourth and Leads All Other States
Incomes and Profits of Nation Bring in
$3,212,713,489 of Huge Sum.

Illinois with a total of 1887 ,76S,sS2, OF
which $3.50. .300.2 PSI was collected from
incomes and profits. ranked third IN the
list
Other States In the order of which
their payments ranked, with the totai
collected and the amount from income
and proft taxes were Ohio. s2S4,5S2 500
and s20S,2Os.3S5; Michigan, S27l,s91 III
and $1S3.S62, Asa: Massachusetts,, s2os'-
902.s44 and $214.062.S41 Caliiornia'
sls1.313.722 and si27.423,33s; New Jer-
sey, S142,S0O.951 and 91,SS0.694; Mis-
souri,. S125,451.e31 and sS6,l21. 143
North Carolina. $124.510,4 451 and $685.
669.057.
North Carolina. in addition to ranking
tenth according TO the amount collected
led all Southern States
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Lodge to Cast Vote for
McCumber Bonus Bill

ROSTON, July 7.-Announce-
ment of his intention to vote
for the bonus bill in its present
form was made by Senator
Lodge in a letter received to-
night by John H. Holland, legis-
lative chairman of the Massa-
chusetts Department of the
American Legion. The Senator
wrote:
81 regard the veterans five
fold adjusted compensation bill
reported by Senator McCumbe-
as a very great Improvement
over the House bill of last year,
and it is my intention to vote for
it as it now stands"
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
BLACK SEA MINE SINKS
AMERICAN VESSEL
Steamship Mopang From New
York Is Lost.

wAsHfSGroS. July THE Shipping
Board steamship Mopang struck mine
while entering Burgas Harbor. In the
Black Sea. July > and sank IN five min.
utes. according 20 reports 10 tho board
to-day. There was no loss OF life.
The MopanE a 5000 ton steel vessel.
was under charter 10 the Export Steam
ship Company OF New York. operating
between New York and Black Sea ports
Tho loss was covered by insurance. Tho
Shipping Board has ordered an investi-
cation. as tho area In which the vessel
vas operating has been reported free OF
minez.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
SHIPPING BOARD TAKES
$50 SUIT TO HIGH COURT
Appeals to Supreme Tribunal
to Get Ruling.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, July THE United
States Shipping Board has appealed to
the United States Supreme Court after
having been beaten in all the courts Of
Pennsylvania to avoid the payment of
$50 damages to one of it's employees,
John L. Sullivan OF this city.
The State board awarded $50 to Sui
Ivan, a chauffeur because his hand and
hip were hurt in collision. Attorneys
for the Shipping Board contended that
the Federal Compensation Board should
have been appealed to. because the Ship
ping Board is Federal agency.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
BILL TO HELP HAWAII.
wonld Give President Authority
60 Admtt japanese Lsborcrs.

VAsi.fHcToN. Juiv E 49, Authority
duirg thc uoXt five wears 90 permit the
Cr.e- q Jnpancac l1borcrs TO She fIa-
wsiian laiands woaiI be granted the
i'steidtnt hy a rcsoiu'ion introduced
to-day by Delegate Khiauidnolo who
mg.d the House Immigration Commit
,tec 20 take Immediate steps 20 relieve
the labor situation In Hawaii
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
NEW CLUE rs FOUND
IN BERCDOLL ESCAPE
House Committee May Decide
20 Reopen Hearings.

wssHiSorov. July THE House
Committee which investigated the escape
% Grover g. Bcrgdoil. Philadelphia
draff dodgcr. VIII meet tomorrow 70
Conn'd 70 r. nov clue before writing its
report
chairman Peters declined to-day 10
indicate the nature of late Information
brought % his attention and the COM
mittee viii decide whether IN the light
of j.. % reopen the hcarings
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
CHAMBERLAIN PRESENTS CASE.
Tells Senate Investigators About
His Dismissal.

WAsHiNaroN. July Capt. Edmund
@. Chamberlain. former Marine Corps
aviator. began to-day presentation Of
his case 10 the Senate committee investi-
eating his court-martial and dismissal
from service as n result OF his story OF
participation In a thrilling air battle on
the western front In July. 1918. Capt
Chamberlain told his story 70 tho COM
u1ittee behind closed doors.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
HARDING joins RED MEN.

WARRINGTON, July 7.--Presidcna Iiar-
ding was inflated to-day into the I'M
proved Order Of he'd Men. national offl-
GERS OF the order administering all three
degrees NJ speciai ceremony IN tho
Presidents oflcc al the White House.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
BRITISH NEwsPRINT FAVORED.
Australia Admits 1t Free, Puts
Duty on Others.

LONDON, July THE Australian
House Of Representatives. according to
cable messages to London newspapers
to-day, has passed a bill exempting Brit
ish newsprint paper from duty. 1t has.
however placed a duty OF f3 ton on
newsprint from other countries.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
senate Recess. Diseased.

The senate recess question vas dis.
cuss,d by the President wills Senator
Underwood. IL was undsrs ood that
the Democratic leader expressed him
self as favorable 10 recess. by STRAIGHT
adjournment or tho three day suspension
plan. With senator Mccumber tho
President talked for fifteen minutes
The bonus bin champion presented his
case earnestly. while the President oc.
casionaliy interrupted with a question
or a statement AZ the end the presl-
dent apparently expressed himself defi.
riteiy. with emphatic gestures. Senator
McCumber returned 20 his seat In the
Senate where Senator Myern was
speaking on the bonus measure.
Members OF the agricultural bloc" o.
ftc senate who talked with tho rresl.
dent told tho Executive that they would
cnposc any reccse or adjournment Of the
scnatc until LEGISLATION was passed for
.h~ r'iics Of tho farmers they were
snid 10 have insisted upon enactment
g. agricultural export financing ieElsia.
ton. passage By the House of the senate
III IN lnc-casc ;hc interest rate on
tgnds OF tort s;ock land hanks from
no ~ per cent. end enactment OF pro.
posals TO givo the Secretary Of ARricui.
ture or soins representative % hgricui.
tuynl interests membership on the PED.
~rai Reserve Dosr6. Tho agricultural
b'oc also were said 20 have urged in.
ererc from tiooo 20 s2ioo tho inaHi-
,1rr1 os irG,vidrai 'cars 20 farmers on.
der The farm land bank system.
senator Simmons. ranking Democrat
on the Finance Committee. vino was
cclisd sn by tho President wa~ reported
as ha-.ng opposed n Sccefs without prior
action or pending legislation 10 pfoviao
crcdiu for agricultural ospceis. The
Pretident war said to have stated lhas
ne understood the: the Treasury Depart
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK hEsnp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Wo.bincfnn n .rulv :. 4
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

President, it is likely that Senator'S
who have given pledges to vote for
the bonus bill will agree to its re-
commitment until after the tax and
raiiff bills are passed.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
TIMELY HINTS BY SETLlFFE
Illinois State Adjutant Offers Eleven
Commandments Which He Has
Found Useful.

Eleven commandments in reverse
English" have been found useful by
William Q. Setliffe, state adjutant Of
the American Legion in Illinois, in
building up the Legion's program for
that state. They are as follows:
l. Don't attend meetings if it rains
You might get your feet wet, and you
are not in the physical condition you
were at the environments, or at Brest
2. Don't think Of going If it Is a
warm, moonlight night. There are lots
OF other things you could do that sort
of a night. FIR instance-Oh, roll
your own idea.
3. If you should attend a meeting,
find fault with everything that's go
ing ON If your officers are showing
pep, demand to know in open meeting
what political offices they intend run
ming for.
a. Never accept an office In the post.
Most offices have duties connected
with them, and 1t Is much easier to
criticize the way the other fellow is
trying to handle the job.
s. Get sore at the organization If you
are not appointed on committee.
6. If you are appointed, don't both
err about attending the committee
meetings. They often are bore.
z. During discussion of motion
keep still. After it has passed, tell
some one why they should have voted
1t down.
8. Forget to pay your dues. The
post can get along awhile longer with
out your contribution.
8. Don't try to get new members.
George will do 1t.
10. Don't do any work on post af-
fairs, or any more than Is absolutely
necessary. When other members roll
up their sleeves and give unselflshly
Of their time and ability to help things
along, get up on your hind legs and
howl that the post is being run by a
clique.
II. Remember, you owe no duty or
obligation to a sick or disabled buddy
your own personal comfort comes
first.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17

Born IN Lincoln county, Mis- Dr.
Parsons was educated in the public
and high schools of his native state,
Mississippi college and Tulane uniyer-
sity, Since graduation he has been
engaged in the practice Of medicine
at Brookhaven, Miss.
During the border troubles, DR. Par
sons served as first lieutenant and cap
tain, respectively, in the Mississippi
National Guard. Later he was pro
noted to major and placed in charge
Of Field Hospital 1913. He went over
seas in command of the Seventh corps
field hospital and served with that unit
until December 1918, when he was
placed in command Of Collecting hos
pital, Seventh corps at Witch; Ger
many. DR.. Parsons was 4 member Of
the executive committee and was elect
ed state commander of the Mississippi
department of the Legion in 1920.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for Bingham County.
o. M. Corwin, Plaintiff, VS.. Gott-
leib S. Mayer and his wife, Lima c..
Mayer, and Elmer r. Oles, Defend
ants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
Lima c. Mayer, and Elmer r. Oles,
the above-named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Bing-
ham, by the above-named plaintiff,
and you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service
of this summons, if served within
said Judicial District, and within
forty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
said action is brought for the pur-
pose Of foreclosing a certain real es-
tate mortgage given by the defend
ants Gottleib S. Mayer and his wife
Lima G. Mayer, to the plaintiff herein
And you are further notified; that
unless you SO appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in sale
complaint.
Witness, NY hand and the seal OF
the said District Court this Sth day
, of June, 1921.
f. M. FISHER, Clerk.
By LEXA BENTLEY, Deputy
| (SeaD o. A. JOHANNESEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff, residence ant
address, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
June 17-24 July1-S-15 st
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17

food. I tried doctor after doctor and
all kinds of medicine but nothing
that was prescribed for me seemed
to do me any good. 1 had a terrible
pain in my breast just over my heart
and for weeks and weeks I got no
relief.
II finally got SO nervous that
actually dreaded to see night come
as | could not sleep and was always
so restless that l would rejoice to
see daylight come l was also con-
stipated all of the time. In fact, life
seemed burden and | was so miser-
able that l was almost on the verge
of despair. Several of my neighbors
told me about Tanlac and advised
me to try it.
81 am personally acquainted with
Mr.. Dan NJ. Chambliss, of the firm
OF Kuhlman & Chambliss, and when
| told him of my condition and how
l suffered he advised me to begin
taking Tanlac without delay and that
it had relieved hundreds of the best
people in Knoxville. l have now
taken two bottles of Tanlac and am
giving you this testimonial in the
hope that it may induce others to
take it. Since taking this medicine
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Bing-
ham.
American Falls Motor Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Rel w.
Brown, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of May, A. D. 1921, an at
tachment issued out of the above
named court in the above entitled
action against the property of the
said defendant for the sum of Eight
Hundred Forty and Ninety-five one
hundredths ($S40.95) Dollars.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal this 9th day of May,
A. D. 1921.
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
By LEXA BENTLEY, Deputy.
(SeaD MAURICE M. MYERS, :.
Attorney for Plaintiff, address Am
erican Falls, Idaho June1725 JUL st