davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Mob of 5000 Tries to Lynch
Gas Man Posing as Policeman

John Cavanaugh, twenty-three years
old, of 234 East Eighty Street,
describing himself as a gas inspector
for the Central Union Gas Company,
was locked up at the West 136th Street
police station last night charged with
impersonating an officer, after Patrol
man Michael Normoy1e and police re-
serves of the district had fought their
way through mob of 5000 persons in
tent on lynching him.
Steven Brandon, of sos West 143d
Street, was complainant against Cava-
naugh. The mans clothing had been
almost torn from his body, and he had
been severely injured about the face
and head before the arrival sof re-
serves. Patrolman Normoyle drew his
revolver and backed with his prisoner
against wall. He stood there hold
ing off the shouting mob until twenty
reserves plowed their way to his side.
The crowd was dispersed with difficulty.
Cavanaugh is said to have approached
Brandon, the complainant, and several
other groups of handball> players in
Bradhurst Avenue, between 134th and
l35th streets, district reserved under
the Mayors dictum for street recrea-
tion, and ordered that handball play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
1864 Soldier
Dead HonOred
At Pier Rites
Three Who We're the First
to Fall Singled Out as
Symbolizing Bravery of
u. S. i'm Final Tributes
Ali Heroes, Says Pershing
Lodge Deprecates Harvey's
Statement in His Eulogy
ON Behalf of Congress

Taps sounded softly yesterday after
noon over the 1ag-draped coffins Of
1854 soldier dead ranged row on row
at the Hoboken army piers. 1t was the
solemn climax of an impressive demon
stration of loving tribute to those who
died in the World Warx
Official Washington and representa-
tives of France Joined with three thou
sand sorrowing relatives and comrades
in the most notable of the memorial
services that have been held here in
honor Of Americas heroes.
From the vast assemblage of dead
brought home by the transports Whea-
ton and Somme, representing every
division of the expeditionary forces,
were selected the caskets containing
the bodies of the first three Americans
who died on the battlefield of France
as symbolizing the devotion, bravery
and patriotism of all.
Inspiration to All, Says Pershins~
AS he placed floral wreaths on the
caskets General John J. Pershing said:
Theirs was an exalted standard. No
words from human lips can do fitting
honor to the memory of these men
Their story will live to inspire future
generations of Americans down through
the ages"
in eulogizing, on behalf of Congress.
the spirit and courage of the Am erican
soldier, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. of
Massachusetts, who played prominent
part IN the events leading up to the
declaration of war, differed from the
views of Ambassador Harvey as to the
motives which inspired this country to
enter the world conflict. Senator Lodge
was one of the advocates of Ambassa-
dor Harvey's appointment.
1T profits us nothing at such a time
as this,' he declared, emotion yelling
IN his voice, looking upon these silent
dead, to analyze and seek out the
causes Of the war Or try to penetrate
the secrets of the human heart or
break through the intricate web of
motives which governed the conduct of
millions of men. 1t is enough for us
to know that these, our soldiers, died
for their country, fighting, as they
tervently believed, for their country's
cause in defense of freedom and
CIVILIZATION, menaced by power which
in its pitch of pride sought to tranple
both under it's feet. Our debt TO them
which men have thus died must prove
that they did not die in vain"
The services were under the direc-
ton of the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and were
held on the upper deck of Pier d,
which had been transformed into a.
great flag hung chapel, several hundred
feet IN length, and fanked by the tiers
OF co!fins extending through the entire
upper decks of three piers.
In front of the platform were placed
the bodies of Corporal Herbert j. d.
Gresham, of Evansville, Ind; Private
Thomas F. Enright, of Pittsburgh, and
Private Merle D. Hay, of Glidden, Iowa.
These men, members of the 18th In
fantry, lst Division, were the first to
fali under the Stars and Stripes in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Is Slain, 100 Hurt, in Pitched
Battles i'm Streets of Belfast
Day and Night of Fighting Mark Eve of Arnstice,
Precipitated by Republicans Firing on Patrols,
and Orangeman Parade Starts Rifles Cracking

BELFAST, July 10 (By The Asso-
Grated Press) Rioting broke out in
Belfast last night and. continuing
throughout the day, became SO serious
this afternoon that the military had to
be summoned to restore order. AT 10
o'clock tonight the casualty lists
showed that fifteen persons had been
killed and nearly one hundred wounded
According to police accounts, the fir
ing at patrols by republicans precipi-
tated the outbreak. From then the
shooting was almost continuous in the
Falls district. AS daybreak came, the
tide of battle extended down the Falls
Road until it reached Townshend Street,
which became the center of sharp riot
ing, with the Unionists for the first
time entering the fray
The Carrick Hill and Millfeld areas,
Nationalist strongholds, became af-
fected. The firing there was intense,
alternating with the screams of the
crowds as they scurried away.
AS group of Orangemen marched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11

Ing be stopped. Brandon questioned
Cayanaugh's authority, when he exhib-
tied what appeared to be police
shield and arrested Brandon, striking
him several times in the face.
Brandon resisted, and men swarmed
from all directions to the young mans
aid. Cavanaugh released Brandon at
!39th Street, by which time he was
followed by crowd of more than 1000
men and women.
Approaching Patrolman Normovle
Cavanaugh demanded protection from
the crowd, which was growing rapidly
and threatening to lynch him. When
the man was unable to substantiate his
claim to police authority, Normoylc
placed him under arrest, and the crowd.
realizing that the prisoner was an i'm
postor, tried to seize him.
Normoyie stood off five distinct eff
forts to capture Cavanaugh before he
reached post box with his captive and
sent in a call for reserves. Meantime
Cavanaugh's clothing had been torn 20
shreds.
When taken to the station, Cavan
augh produced a shield bearing the le-
gend Central Union Gas Company SO.
New York" He told the station SER
geant that he believed himself an Off
eer Of the law when the gas company
gave him his shield, and admitted hav-
ing threatened msAy persons with ar
rest because Of his supposed authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Earl of Craven
Falls From His
Yacht and Dies
New York Heiress's Husband
browne ed Mysteriously
Off Isle of Wight and
Body Is Found ON Shore
Tragedy Unseen i'm Night
Noblen1an Last Observed
Reading on Afterdeck
of Sylvia, i'm the Solent
From The Trioune's European Bureau


Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 1o.-The Earl of
Craven, King Georges lieutenant for
the County of Warwick, was drowned
mysteriously late last night in the
Solent, the channel between the Isle
of Wight and the mainland of England.
He was last seen about bedtime, read
ing on the afterdeck of his yacht, the
Sylvia, which was anchored in the
sound. His body was found this after
noon on the shore of the Isle of Wight,
near Cowes.
The nobleman, whose wife was
Cornelia Martin, daughter Of the late
Bradley Martin, New York capitalist,
dined ashore last night. Returning
late to his yacht, - took deck chair
to the stern and settled himself to
read after the others on the craft had
turned in. This morning it was dis
covered that the Earl's bed had not
been slept in and a search for him was
instituted Immediately.
The residents of Cowes say that they
heard cries for help in the night, and
it is believed that the peer, although
the darkness and was carried away
from his yacht by tie ebb tide that
was then running. Against this cur
rent he is thought to have struggled
vainly until exhausted.
The Earl of Craven married Cornelia
Martin in Grace Church, New York, in
1898. One of the earl's guests on the
yacht brought word of his death to the
Countess of Craven, who is in Lon
don. His sister is Lady Helen Forbes,
the author.
Viscount Ellington, the only son of
the Earl and Countess IF Craven, who
| succeeds to the earldom, was born in
1897. He was wounded in the war.
COWES, Isle of Wight, July 10 (By
The Associated ess).-The body of
the Earl of Craven W taken to Cowes
to await an inquest. The nobleman
who was an enthusiastic yachtsman
had taken tho Solent Lodge, belonging
to the Marchioness of Armonde, for
the Cowes regatta in August. He ar
rived yesterday on board his yacht
paid visit to the Royal Yacht Squad
ron, apd then returned to the Sylvia
He was in his usual health and in a
cheerful mood, members of the crew
said.
Ine SCern OF the vessel where he
sat has no protective rail. A strong
tide runs at the point the Sylvia was
moored, and it is surmised that after
having tripped over rope or other
obstacle and fallen into the water he
was carried away.
All the flags on the vessels in the
harbor of Cowes were half Una sted
| when the news of the earl's death be-
came known.
10000 Acres in Estate
The Earldom of Craven dates back tc
1864, but it became extinct in 1897, the
CONTINUED on next page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Germany Finds No Solace
In u. S. Peace Resolution

BERLIN. July 10 (By The Associated
Press).-"No economic benefits offered
by the United States could be suffi-
ciently attractive to induce Germany
voluntarily to atfix for the second time
her signature to the disgraceful peace
of Versailles, with all it's humiliations,
privations and confession of German
guilt" says the industrialist and con-
servative organ Der Tag, commenting
on the Porter-Knox resolution ending
the state of war between the United
States and Germany, the text of which
only now has been made known here.
The conditions contained in the reso-
luton, adds the paper, should effective
ly dispel the notions still harbored in
some German minds that the oldest
democracy of Western civilization,
through its new administration, would
afford Germany ray of hope.
The Boersen Courier predicts that
the peculiar status of the United
States, resulting from its attitude to-
ward the Versailles Treaty, while at
the same time claiming legal rights
because of participation in the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11

will call for complicated negotiations
between the United States and the as
sociated powers on the one hand and
between the United States and Ger
many direct in connection with the
final treaty.
That reasons of expediency dictated
the text Of the resolution is the opin-
ION of the agrarian Tages Zeituug.
,, which fails to find in the "prosy and
lengthy resolution a single reference
to future friendly relations
Never has document of such inn
portance been drawn up in such mat
ter ct fact and cold blooded manner.
the Tages zeitung adds, and it further
declares that Germans once for all
should disabuse their minds of the
hetlon that help is coming from
abroad"
, Nevertheless" it concludes, @it is
highly desirable that the peace treaty
should be concluded at the earliest pos
sihle date, chiefly for economic rea-
ons;" It urges that this. be accom-
pilshed without Interference by the
Entente powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Economy Plans
May Be Fatal
To Bonus Bill
Chances Increase That Meas
ure Never Will Be Resur-
rected After 1t Is Re-
committed to Committee
Senate Plays for Time
Public Expected to Learn
Extent of Burden That
1t Imposes ON Country

From The Tribmne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 10. "A tomb
stone is being fashioned for the soldier
bonus bill. The checkroom to which
President Harding wishes it consigned
until the next session of Congress will
be converted into a grave if some of
the leaders of both parties have their
way.
This applies, Of course, only to the
adjusted pay or cash bonus feature of
the bill. 1t is the financial situation of
the country which has driven not only
the President but ieaoers af the two
parties into a state Of panic at the
mention of adding more billions of OBJ
legations on the country's debt. with
attendant hundRds of millions OF in
terest every yeN added to the taxes
which must be raised.
Neither the President nor many
prominent members of either party is
anxious to stand out in the limelight as
wishing to kill the bill. There is too
much political dynamite wrapped up in
the situation. Only four Senators the
other day voted against taking up the
bonus legislation Underwood, Glass,
Myers and Warren. Forty-six SEN
ators, including the Republican leader
Mr.. Lodge, voted to take it up.
Trend Toward Killing Bill
Nevertheless the thought is there,
and reliable observers of the trend re-
garding the bonus in the higher Ad-
ministration circles are convinced that,
once the bill is recommitted to the FL
nance Committee, every effort will be
made to keep it there indefinitely
The Administration does not pur-
pose to move with undue haste in the
matter. Delay that will afford an op-
pcrtunity for comprehensive public dis
cussion of the proposal is now admit
tedly the only possibility of egress
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota,
has maneuyered his Republican as
sociates by forcing Showdown" on
the bonus in the Senate.
Meanwhile the Senate debate will
proceed on the measure. 1t is hoped
that this will gradually build up case
against the bonus on practical financial
grounds that will serve to Offset the
sentimental arguments advanced by
proponents of the measure, and enable
Senators who want to oppose it's en-
actment to do so without tragic politi-
cal consequences.
In adopting this policy of delay and
public discussion the Administration is
following exactly the methods en-
ployed by Senator Lodge in his memo
rable fight against acceptance of the
| treaty of Versailles with the League of
Nations. There were times early in
this contest when, if the Democrats
had been able to force vote on rati-
| fcation of the treaty, the Wilson peace
| formula would have been ratified. How
ever, with the development of the de-
bate and its educative reaction on the
public, the lines were drawn more
clearly and firmly in the Senate and
the treaty went down to defeat.
Bonus and League Compared
The bonus situation bears many re-
semblances to the League of Nations
CONTINUED on paae threel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
G. ]. Could Jr. and Wife
In Automobile Crash

LAKEWOOD, N. j., July 1o.-An au-
tomobile in which Mr. and Mrs. George
J. Gould jr. were riding was struck by
another machine driven by an unidenti-
fed woman on the Lakewood Point
Pleasant Road near here this after
neon. The Gould car was damaged
$1,000, but neither MIR. nor Mrs. Gould
was injured
The touring car driven by the woman
came upon the Goulds from cross
road. As it turned into the Lakewood
Point Pleasant road it sidew.ped the
car in which the Goulds were riding.
The impact was on the right side of
their car. 1t was thrown up on the
left two wheels and only expert ham
ding on the part of Mr.. Gould pre-
vented its overturning.
The touring car sped on without
stopping, and as the license number
was not obtained there is no clew to
the. identity of the sowner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11

four deep along Royal Avenue from a
service in Ulster Eall this afternoon
there were scenes of excitement, the
Orangemen shouting defiance as they
passed streets down which bullets were
flying.
Police rifles began to come into &C
ton and crowd on a street corner
cheered wildly when one of the shots
brought down man with a gun.
Ballymacarret, the city's eastern sub
urb, caught the riot infection. Ar.
mored cars thundered along the ave-
nue., cheered by the Unionists. AT
North Street the occupants tumbled
out and, lying fiat on the pavement
opened fire. Orangemen from Shank
hill Road, which is continuation of
North Street, lined up with the police
and began shooting from that side on
the republican forces in Millfeld, who
found themselves between two fires.
Early in the morning a number of
fires were discovered in the affected
area. In one street five houses were
found in flames.
All over Ulster church parades were
held to-day, preliminary to the July
IL demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Ne,U Peace Offer Most
Favorable Ever Made
Lloyd George for First Time
Sets No Conditions, and Both
Sides Seem Sincere in MOres

LONDON, July 10 (By The Asso-
e'ated Press).-Some aspects of the
present Irish situation differ entirely
from the bases of previous peace eff
iorts and it is upon these that hopes
Tor final settlement now are
grounded. These features are:
FIRST, the entire British nation now
Is practically willing to grant Ireland
lCOntInued on next page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
From The Tribune's European Bureau

LONDON, July 10.-The final settle
ment that will come out of the pro-
iected pan-Irish conference in London
is bound to be the result of tactical
maneuvering. Although there is every
indication that Lloyd George will seek
to apply some form of dominion home
rule to Ireland, that islands actual
status in the future is going to be de-
termined by bargaining at the confer
erce itself--assuming that the con-
ference succeeds.
Wants Erin Treated as Unit
De Valera's whole attitude implies
that nc will seek to have Ireland
treated as unit. In his appeal yester-
day to the Irish to observe the truce
that begins Monday noon. the Presi-
dent of 'the Irish republic" refers to
our nation.'
Lloyd George, on the other hand,
will certainly go into the coming con-
ference on the basis of the existing
Hcme Rule act, although there is no
doubt that he would willingly abandon
this in favor of the South African plan
j. both Irish factions were willing.
But at present Ulster is disposed to
sulk, and the Belfast Unionist news
papers keep up TRADE against the
truce and the peace negotiations.
Although Sim Fein has offered Ul-
ster a greater measure of autonomy
than it enjoys under the present act
the Orangemen are suspicious. Sir
James Craig, the Ulster Premier, still
refuses to meet De Valera in confer
ence and he is, therefore, baking the
republican leaders hopes for align
ing united Ireland against Lloyd
George.
However, if the British Premier were
convinced that the South would be
willing to accept terms that England
would find acceptable it isn't impossible
that friendly hints might be given to
way of a settlement. Should they still
be recalctrant, the British Parliament
woulo still have the power to compel
agreement. This last possibility, how
ever is practically out of the question
because, to accomplish it, Lloyd George
would have to break with the Conser-
vstives and he isn't ready to do that
how.
Compromise Is Suggested
Stephen Gwynne, writing in The Sun.
~ NoSS. FeA, ouSScotS separate rover
houses of Parliament for the North
and the South, with an all-Ireland
Senate to handle problems affecting
both sections. This compromise would
allow the Sim Fein demand for legis-
lature representing the whole nation
and would still safeguard Ulster.
1t IS regarded as certain that Pre-
mIer Lloyd George would willingly
agree to any financial demands that
both Irish factions indorsed, but aside
from the work being done along this
line by General Jan C. Smuts, no
agreement has been reached as to what
concessions from the imperial ex-
chequer Ireland really wants.
., BELFAST, July lot is a case of
hands off" with Orangemen on the
Lloyd George-De Valera conference
declared John Gordon, of the Ulster
ministry, in speech at Larne, County
Antrim, to-day.
Lloyd George might be prepared to
enter into conferences with De Valera
70 settle affairs in Ireland, said Mr.
uordon, but Orangemen had settled the
SSHairs of Ulster, and to Messrs. Lloyd
1eeorge and De Valera they said "hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Harding Invites Four Nations to
n Conference on Disarmament:
Britain Applauds the Proposal
Poacer Of Navies Compared as Nations
Prepare to Consider Disarmament

The strength Of the chief navies the
to be considered the
7ordg has called meet IN Washington indicated the fo
ing figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11

Upon the completion of the present building the
Der of ships each will be- Britain 55;
$685. JAPAN 1T; France 1885, Italy, 245. The tonnage
naves will be- Great Britain, 2772542 States
Japan, 1929; France, 719237; Italy, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
"Will Be Glad to See You
in London Any Day This
Week. Lloyd George
Wires Sinn Fein Chief
Ulstermen's Stand
Deters Irish Unity
Erin Settlement Said to
Rest ON Tactical Skill
Rival Leaders Display

LONDON, July 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) MIR. Lloyd George
will meet Eamon de Valera any day
this week he desires to come to Lon
don, the British Prime Minister sent
word to the Irish republican leader
to-day. The Premier asked the Irish
leader to telegraph his choice of the
day.
The Prime Minister'S message was
in the form of telegram, reading:
"I have received your letter of
acceptance and shall be happy to
see you and any colleagues whom
you wish to bring with you at
Downing Street any day this
week. Please wire the date of
your arrival in London"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11

10000 Acres in Estate
The Earldom Of Craven dates back to
1864, but it became extinct in 1897, the
CONTINUED on next paso)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the city of Mos
COW. Idaho, on Tuesday, the 26th day
of April, 1921, between the hours of
8 A. M. until Z P. M, for the election
of a mayor, city clerk, who is ex-
officio police judge. treasurer and
two councilmen from each ward, to
serve for term of two years.
The election in the First Ward will
be in Frost's Garage, East Second
Street.
The election in the Second Ward
will be in Masonic Temple, South
Main Street.
The election in the Third Ward will
be in O. E. Bells Implement building,
South Main Street.
Every person must register in or
der to vote. j. R. Strong is the Reg
istrar for each of the wards and AL
bert Vennigerholz is Deputy Regis
trar. The place for registration is
the office of the city clerk. Persons
may register between the hours of
8 A. M. and P. M. until Saturday
next preceding the election; provided
that on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, preceding the election, in adj
dition to the above hours, electors
will be registered from 7 P. M. until 9
P. M. of each Of the three days men
toned.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this the
22nd day of March, 1921.
JOHN G. GIBSON, Mayor.
1852 J. R. STRONG, City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
Notice to Cow Owners.

DR.. Mahan, of the state and federal
departments of veterinary science is
here for the purpose of testing cows
for tuberculosis He can be found at
the University of Idaho animal hus-
bandry department during the day
and at the University Club, corner
Third and Van Buern streets, in the
evening. But to make sure of get
ting in touch with him he asks all
those who require his services to leave
orders at the Corner Drug Store, tell
ing how many cows they want test
ed and their address. Please do this
as he can be here but a
limited time. He cannot go across
the state line into Washington, at
present.