davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
FETE FOR JAP
CRUISER MEN

New York, July 20.-Four busy days
Of Notification have been arranged for
the officers and crew of the Jepenese
cruiser Kasuga, which is at anchor in
the Hudson river. Frank A. Vanderlip.
president of the Japan society, has
given his personal supervision to a
excursions for the Kasuga's 584 sail
ors.
Tonight Mr.. VANDERBILT will give a
dinner at the Metropolitan club for
Capt. Teraoka and his thirty-three Of
fcers. About eighty-five eminent New
Workers. will meet the Japanese as Mr..
Vanderlip's guests.
A Japanese welcome committee WIS.,
tied the cruiser. which lies of 96th
street, early today. Capt. Teraoka will
come on shore for a round of courtesy
visits to Consul General II. Kumasaki,
OF Japan, Mayor Hylan at the city hall,
Rear Admiral J. H. Glennon, comman-
dant Of the third naval district. and
Rear Admiral John D.. Mcdonald, at
the Brooklyn navy yard.
Return calls by these functionaries
will be made in the afternoon. And to-
night the Japanese welcome commit
Kasuga to the Winter Garden.
Tomorrow morning a sightseeing
party Of twenty officers and three hun
!dred enlisted men will give Manhattan
the "once over" and then speed out to
Coney Island, which is preparing a
welcome for them. Meanwhile their
hard working captains win come
lahore to pay his respects to the jap
anese ambassador at the Plaza hotel,
- call which Ambassador Shidehara
will punctiliously return before sun
down.
Japanese residents Of New York vail
give a reception to officers of the
cruiser at the Nippon club, in West
Nhnety-third street, tonight.
Other festivities will include an "at
home" on board the Kasuga to 200 in
vfted guests. mor Coney Island, a
dinner for the captain and officers at
III. Ninety-third street and Central
Park West, still more Coney Island, a
second Eat home' and some more
sConey Island.
On Sunday the vessel will be open
to public inspection all day long, with
the exception of the luncheon interval
from moor to 2 o'clock. The Kasuga
will probably sail for Norfolk Tuesday
smorntng. She was sent here to repre-
sent the japanese government at the
Maine centennial celebration.
The Kasuga was built in Italy for
the Argentine republic, and bore the
name Rivadavia until purchased by
Japan one month before the Russo
Japanese war. Renamed Kasuga. she
took a fighting part in the battle of the
Yellow sea and the battle of thu Japan
sea. Again in the world war the Ka-
suga saw active service as flagship of
the Japanese third squadron and in
other capacities
W The equipment and armament of the
Kasuga are as follows: Displacement
7.700 tons: length, 344 feet; breadth,
81 feet; draught, % 1-2 feet; arma.
ment-one 1o-inch gun, two 8-incf
guns. fourteen 6-inch guns, nine 3-inct
guns four 1S-inch torpedo tube.
(above water). Protection-water line
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

must. Of course. be mp to = high
More Funds Needed.
Miss Marion R. Taber has been
strongly instrumental in establishing
this work at Bellevue. The expert
ment is being financed by private
subscription and funds are still need
ed to complete the budget necessary
carry on the work successfully. The
classes are being supervised this sum-
mer by Miss Mary l. Putnam, .Hho
for several years has carried on oc-
cupational work in hospitals for nerv-
Gus and mental diseases.
1t Is noticeable that the patients
have great pride In their handivork:
also that they appear happy In their
The classes are instructed
by paid teachers Of experience. assist
ed by volunteer aids who have had
experience IN this aame type Of work
in military hospitals during the way.
The Hospital Occupation Commit
tee for Bellevue includes John Pratt,
chairman; NfD Marion r. Taber, sec-
rotary and treasurer, los East Tven-
ty-0econd street.: Mrs. C. Grant La
Fargo, MrA Howard MaxGdeld, MIR.
Hugh Minturn, Mrs. William d. Nor
gan. DR.. George o'Hanfon, superin-
tendent Of Bellevue; MiB Mary L.
Putnam. Mrs. Herbert Scoville.~ Mrs.
Cornelius ]. Sullivan and Henry
Wright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
WORK AS CURE
FOR AILING MINDS

New York. July 2o.-Behold the
bright side Of the psychopathic ward
of Bellevue hospital, with occupation
as n of the chief Mumtnanta. Many
persons have the erroneous notion
that this psychopathic ward should
have over its main entrance q sfgn
III the M Dante bestowed on hen:
"A hope abandon, We who enter
here" But the spirit Of the psyche
pathic ward IL, in fact, more exemph-
fed by the scriptural injunction:
BE Of good cheer"
One is impressed by the absence Of
cited talk, contrary to a general i'm
preston that a psychopathtc ward, BY
its very nature, must be a bedlam-a
place of horror.
The ward, which is in charge Of DR..
NJ. S. Gregory, has proved a eecue
station for many persons who would
have been committed to state hospi-
tals only for the care and healing
they received in Bellevue.
Work to Cheer PatienA
Among the factors in this situation
is work-work skillfully adapted to
the individual inclination and ability
Of the patient. The Hospital Occapa-
ton Committee. of which John T.
Pratt is chairman, vas invited by the
Bellevue hospital board Of trustees to
install. in the surgical. neurological
and psychopathic wards it's service of
~occupational ,therapy, as it is called.
tee literature thus:
1T is our purpose to cooperate
with surgeons, doctors and nurses by
providing interesting, well adjusted
occupation which will cheer and
strengthen the patients and, if neces-
sary, start them toward self-support."
DR.. George O'Hanlon, superintend-
ent of Bellevue, has since summed up
the service and its results in the SEN
tence: THE york has been very sat
isfactory."
DR.. Gregory feels that the occupa-
ton class is a ery real aid to
diagnosis. Patients relax and show
themselves in a more normal rela-
tionship to doctors and nurses, as
we'll as The class teachers. when they
are interested in their handfworA and
react to the kindly individual atten-
ton they receive.
patton on patients includes content
and forgetfulness Of their in
firmities.
Some patients make bandages.
Others have more elaborate occupa-
ton. Women embroider the edges of
busters in bright colors. Blue. pre-
dominates in this decorative scheme.
In a manner of speaking blue is util-
lied much to drive away the blues.
The finished articles with their bril-
liant hues fairly radtate cheer.
B~edspreads, children's frocks,
towels and other articles are fashion
ed by women patients. These articles
are on sale In the hospital and at spe-
cial Christmas and Easter sales in the
wards.
Men patients make tennis, baneet
ball and fish nets. several kinds of
brushes, rugs Of artistic hues and
toys. "A shell shocked artist has de-
signed many fascinating toys. Ar
ticles made BY patients are bought by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
FINAL REPORT
IS MADE ON
LYNCH PROBE
Twelve Persons Indicted In
Lynching; One Negro
Was Innocent

0ufuth. MINI, July 1s.-The special
county grand jury investigating the
siynchlng Of three negroes here on
June 15 last, declared In its final re-
port made public tonight. that Isaac
McGhte, one of the negroes hanged,
had no part in the attack OF a white
grl which brought about the trouble.
brought before it convinced
the grand jury, the report said, that
McGhie was merely held by the police
rs an important witness. The grand
Jury returned indictments against sew
d Of the negroes involved in the al
legged attack upon the girl. The grand
jury also indicted IL white persons in
connection with the lynchings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
BEST SCOUT DOOR.

York, July 2o.-More than
1900 girl scouts have received
awards in the last eight months Tor
special excellence in househoid and
other accomplishments, according TO
s. census just completed by the Ma
nonal Headquarters Of the CHI
6couts, 1S9 Lexington avenue.
Over $1,000 girls throughout /
United States are taking systematis
training IN housekesping. child q
cooking sewing and related branches.
For attaining exceptional exceliehces
n .twenty-one subjects 4 Girl scout r..
ceIyee The Golden Eaglet.I
Boston leads the country for Il.
ceilence u school attendance ana,
'scholarshtp, while Philadelphia heads
the rstrl scout iist for excellencs "a
COOKING.
During the ysar five siri scouts
"a g 0rCnse cf0Gs. which II tbs
1tG1a1t medal awarded for hraxerv5
M ] scoufsSNsYe awarded5th1 iii.
Yer cross Tor. AyJhe .Iif1. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
GUESS WIDTH OF
HUDSON RIVER.
New York. Juh. 2o.-r

New York, July 2o.-The Hudson
river some years ago came near wreck
ing the hopes of Henry Hudson. who
sailed a good many miles up the ma
jestic stream before he realized that
Northwest Passage. Recently his
same famous river has sadly impaired
the reputation Of another mariner, a
rudy faced old captain, whose hair
has been sifvered in the packet serv-
ice on tines. centertng in New York.
1t has also cas- the shadow Of bitter
disillussonment upon a happy house.
hold.
The captain. he's a mighty fine old
chap too, is rightly regarded by his
friends and admirers as the final au-
thority on all matters Of coastwise nav
igation n matters nautical in gen
eral. For years he has bee impart-
ing knowledge and answering endless
questions concerning his calling, so
attractive to the average landtubber's
mind. In one respect perhaps one
Like about eight out Of ten New York
ers he had only the sketehiest idea Of
the width Of the Hudson river. Nc one
would have imagined this. however,
had they heard him chatting with q
newly arrived dwelIer IN the Big
Town n evening a couple Of weeks
ago.
YES, this sure is a grand rivenr he.
declared. and he was right love
it and never get tired looking Il the
hudson. I know it like q book as far
up as it Is navigable. How wide is it?
Well, Hr. right at this point you are
looking across two miles and a half Of
water"
This statement greatly impressed the
new Gothamita. He lived not far from
the river, and the thought Of such a
Tremendous body Of water flowing
past his apartment seemed to add to
the destfability Of his abode. The
Hudson two and a half miles wide be-
came to him a distinct household as
set. 1t made up for a lot Of the
apartments shortcomings. It recon
ctled him to the thought Of a possible
Is per cent rent increase.
The other night when he got home
his wife asked him II anything was
wrong.
NO, certainly not. I'm all right"
well. then. I'll tell you. The land
lord was here today and said that the
rent will be increased 20 per cent.
This joints not worth what we're pay
ing now. Twenty per cent more? I
should say. not. Why, do you know
what I found out today? Listen.
wouldn't believe it when I told him
the Hudson was two miles andsa half
wide I called up the United States
army engineers ONCE and asked him.
And what do you think he said? Not
much. oh. d He only told me that
q river Is less than two
thirds Of mile wide here. He Gave
me q II dgurea." he continued,
bitterly, 'eThe rivers only 1880 feet
from shore to shore.
No.. Stree. we'll move before I'll
pay 2 cent more for this place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

belt 6 inches; coming tower. 4 IL
inches; turrets, s ID inches; casemate
6 inches. Main engine-two sets of re-
c~iprocating engines, $4,000 horse-pow-
er; maximum speed, twenty knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
CHICAGO BLANKS YANKS
40, 1000 See Game in Windy City
and Thousands More Clamor
to Get Into Park.

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE season
most sensational demonstration or
base balls popularity jammed Comis-
key Park yesterday afternoon with a
crowd of 10000 spectators. which
scared into noisy realms of enthu-
sism when the White Sox shut out
the Yankees, to 0. 1t was record
breaking crowd for Chicago or any
1ther place. outside of a world series
A pitchers battle between Eddie CT
cote and Bob Shawkey developed into
{ victory for the White SoX finger.
but not before the game furnished
sensational plays. Chicago made
eleven hits and fielded faultlessly
while the Yanks got only five safe
ties and erred once.
jackson went into the crowd in the
fourth and robbed Ruth of double.
After he caught the ball he TOPPED
over on the heads of the fans. the
New Workers claimed the Chicagoan
cropped the ball. but Umpire Con-
nelly ruled otherwise. Manager Hug
gins said the Yankees would play the
game under protest. Felsch caught
Peckinpaugh's drive with his bare
hand. cutting off a sure two-bagger.
Higgins Is Bnnished.
In the seventh, when Umpire Con-
nelly decided that Lewis had famed
when he took half swing 1t third
strike, the Yark manager put up such
q terrific howl that Connolly banished
linn from the lot.
The gates were opened at 10 O'Clock
and the bleachers were filled up at
noon. The crowd spread onto the held
and were damned five or six deep on
the runways and promenade decks OF
the grandstand The park was so full
that the sale of tickets was stopped,
and when it was decided to let no
one else in the game started at 2:45,
a quarter of an hour ahead of sched-
Cle time.
The disappointed fans outside of
the gates refused to dispense. In the
first inning hundreds scaled brick
wall ten feet high and poured into
the park. Thousands waited outside
until the game was over, and the nrst
question they asked when the crowd
started to come out was; Did Babe
get a home run? He didn't.
jackson Hits in Pinch.
Memo Leibold brought the first run
over for the Sox in the third. He got
a base on balls and reached third on
q sacrifice and an out. Jackson sent
him home with a single that whizzed
by Pipp into right field.
The Sox got two more in their f1fth.
Leibold shot a twister at Ward, who
made fine stop but overthrow nrst.
letting Memo go to second. Collins
lifted one to left and Meusel mis-
Judged it. The ball bounded into the
steerage for a double and Leibold
scored. With Weaver out Jackson was
passed purposely. Felsch scratched a
twisting hit past Ward and Collins
came in with the other run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
DODGERS WIN IN PINCH
Thrash Cards to Stay in Van
Giants Help Fellow-Towns-
men by Beating Reds.

Threatened with loss of the lead in
the struggle for the championship of
the National League, the Dodgers bat
tiled gallantly yesterday and kept in
the van by thrashng the Cards. New
York's other representative in the
older major circuit also boosted its
percentage in the club standing by
Vanquishing the world champion
Reds after bitter contest. The
Giants, in third place. are but six
games behind the pace settlers and
four and half games below the fight
ing Cincinnati titleholders.
A sensational minimizing rally gave
the Giants a 3-to-2 verdict over the
Reds. Luque was invincible until two
were out in the Giants final turn at
bat. Young and Frisch then singled
and kelly's double sent Young home.
Spencer's single drove in the two
runs that humbled the Reds.
Grimes held the Cards safe, while
the Dodgers pounded Schupp for a
6-to-1 triumph. Ferdie retired in ia
vor of pinch hitter in the sixth, and
Mike kircher, former Washington
sandlotter, recently acquired by the
Cards. finished the game. He made a
good impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES

Linworth Athletic Club, the nine
that ended the record breaking win
ming streak of the .Knickerbock ers,
handed Z to l defeat to the st.
Dominic tossers yesterday. Elliott
held the southwest churchmen to four
hits and famed thirteen. Mcconnell.
pitcher, who vanquished the Knicks.
did the slabbing for st. Dominic's, but
was hit freely, and also suffered from
poor support.
Brentwood Athletic Club surprised
the Shamrocks. taking an to )
game. Hoffman's pitching and the
batting of his mates was too much for
the southeast clubmen.
Overcoming a big early lead gained
by it's opponent, Highland Athletic
Club nosed out Center Market in
10 to . battle. Diests of the victorious
nine had good day at bat, connect
ing for a homer and two singles.
Johnson, receiving the better sup
port, bested Holden in pitching duel,
giving Brookland a 5 to l win over
Hyattsville. Only three hits were
CLEANED off each pitcher.
Rex Athletic Club showed the way
to Shops. champion of the Terminal
League, in a to 2 six-inning game
at Union League Park. The winners
fielded faultlessly, while Shops made
seven errors.
Playing to form. the Knickerbockers
overwhelmed the Athletics to 3.
Ferguson was an easy mark for the
Knick clouters, who garnered eleven
safeties. Wise and Girardi did some
brilliant fielding for the winners.
Gibraltar Athletic Club scored a
double victory, first thrashing the
C. and p. Telephone team to O. and
then trimming the Aggies 9 to S. In
the first engagement Beamer held the
phone men to one hit, single made
in the ninth.
Rain halted the Metropolitan Ath-
letic Club game at the
| end of the NTH inning Yesterday with
the score at 2-all. The game was a
pitchers battle between Morrow and
Neifelst.
Woodcock and Houch pitched the
Winstons to a two-ply win at Sur
rattsville. The scores were 10 to }
and 2 to /.
The Aztecs took two games. beating
the Razzell Athletic Club IL to and
the Trinity Athletic Club 10 to 5.
The Maryland Juniors took the
measure OF the Rex Juniors in a to
! six-inning contest on the Monument
grounds, fts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
U.S.. RIFLEMEN EASILY
TRIUMPH IN OLYMPICS

BEVERLOO, Belgium, August q
Americans again won a decisive vic
tory in the Olympic rifle target
shooting, according to the final re-
suits, leading their nearest COM
petitors by Is points.
In nine events, all with high-power
rifles. the following scores were
recorded: The United States. 30;
Norway. Denmark and Sweden, I
each: France. 4; Switzerland, 3; South
Africa. g. and Finland. l.
The victory of Sergt. Fisher. United
states Marine Corps. in the individual
championship in the rifle target
matches and of the American team
in Saturdays classic free-for-all rifle
competition were established today
by the official scores. which confirms
the unofficial accounts. In the team
shoot the official scores show: me
United States was first with 1876;
Norway. second. 4,743. and Switzer-
land. third, 1891
Americans gained second place in
the shoot-off of the tie in the 500.
meter team event with a score OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
SANDLOTTERS CHALLENGE

Atlantic Athletic Club, formerly the
Agriculture Club of the Government
League, wants to book Sunday after
noon games with District, Maryland
and Virginia mines. Manager G. w.
Richards, at p. o. Box 42S, Mount
Rainier. Md, will receive challenges
He may be called on telephone Frank
lin 2SS7, between 9 am. and 4:SO m.
Brentwood Athletic Club would like
to be entertained by the Alexandria
Cardinals or the Winstons next Sun
day. A game may be arranged by ad :
dressing the management at p. ..
Box %, Brentwood, Nd
The HerZl is patiently awaiting
word from the Clarendon Juniors re-
garding a return game promised by
the Virginians early in April.
Manager Harry Flynn wants con-
tests for his Park Juniors. Teams in
the seventeen-year-old division should
address the pilot at 704 c street
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
WHITE SOX NEAR FRONT
Gain Ground by Their Defeat of
Yanks and Nationals Vic
tory Over Indians.

Chicagos success yesterday frightened
the race for the pennant in the Ameri-
can League. The victory over the run
ner-up Yankees put the White Sox with
in four and a half games of the pace
setting Indians. who were vanquished
by the Nationals 1t also put the clan
of Gleason Just one and a half games
behind the Yanks, who have a real fight
on their hands now to cling to second
position in the brisk chase for the flag.
The Red Sox came to life in time to
trounce the Tigers, while the Browns
crushed the Athletics.
Hoyt's great pitching after the
Tigers had reached him for runs in the
first two innings, enabled the Fed Sox
to grab to 2 game. The Boston
club tied the score in the sixth and
forged ahead on batting rallies at
Ehmke's expense in the eighth and
ninth sessions
Moore. Bigbee and Hasty provided a
Roman holiday for the Brown batters.
st. Louis smashed the Mack hurlcrs all
over the lot for a II to triumph.
Seven of the visitors TALES were made
in the first two frames off Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
CHEVROLET SETS AUTO
MARK ON DIRT COURSE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August Gas
ton Chevrolet set a new world rec
ord for 100 miles over a dirt track
here TO-DAY when he covered the dis
and % seconds. Chevrolet drove the
same car with which he won the ss0,-
600 Indianapolis Memorial day race
The former record of 81 minutes and
80 seconds was set by Tom Alley at
Minneapolis in 1914.
Tommy Milton, record holder for
the straight-away course, finished
second. He trailed four laps behind
Chevrolet who at no time was in.
danger of being headed.
Ralph milford also started, but was
forced to the pit in the first lap
owing to broken valve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02

2S1. South Africa was first, with 2S3,
and Sweden third. with 275.
The United States also got third
place in Saturdays individual shoot
with Commander Osburns CTS. lars
sen, Denmark. was second. with 9S5.
After a shoot-or of ties and sec
ond-check targets, the following were
the official results of Thursday
matches:
Individual 600-meter. standing po-
sition: Osburn, America. Sc: Hudson,
Denmark. 55, and Nuesslein, America,
"a. Nuesslein won the shoot-off for
third place with a score OF sc.
Individual 300-meter. lying down:
OLSEN. Norway. 60: Johnson. France,
SO. Johnson won second place in a
shoot off against kuchen, swiss. who
also had 90.
The Americans expect to make as
good a showing in the smallbore
rifle, pistol and revolver matches to-
day and Tuesday.
For the first time in Olympic his
tory the classic freefor-all rife COM
petition was won with an army rifle
by the American victory. They used
Springfelds. with special 10Sgram
bullets.