davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

our annual increase Of wealth now
at 10000, OOo. 200, Of which the Fed
eral government takes in taxes for
Its purposes each year 10 per cent.
The Federal government thus eNaCis
from its people more than three
times as much OF their annual earn
ings as IL did ten years ago.
ave have increased our annual
wealth in that time less than two-l
fold, and our Federal taxes more
than ivefold. Our local and State
taxes have increased practically m
the same proportion. Local, state
and Federal taxes now consumI
more than one-sixth Of the people
aggregate yearly earnings. This
so excessive that IL ceases to
taxation. but becomes extortio
Every business. Industry. and entc
prise OF the nation is stagEeri1
under this increased heavy burdeJ
Regarding agreements, Sens
Swanson said: we should ina
that though England's existence
ponds on her access to the sea-
gives her no right to q naval
nremacy that places the comm
of the world under her control
direction. The freedom OF the
would also give protection "a
island empire Of Japan" he docl
Regarding Far Eastern ques
Senator Swanson said that
was the key 70 settlement.
that II would not be diffcult
nations would adhere 20
pledges under the treaty Of
sallieA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Dixie Daughters Elect.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov. 4.
-Marye's Heights Chapter United
Daughters Of the Confederacy have
elected officers as follows: Mrs. John
T. Goolrick. president; Miss Edmo C.
Lee. LIST vice PRESIDENT Mrs. M. l..
Chesley. End vice president; Mrs. J.
w. Masters, 3rd vice president; Miss
Sallie N. Gravatt. corresponding sec
Rotary; Mrs. Franklin Stearns, record
ing secretary; Mrs. w. ]. Phillips,
treasurer; Miss Mary Gusts Lee,
historian. and Mrs. J. r. Rawlings.
registrar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
American Ideals. .

To the Editor, The washinrtoa Herald: T.
Bartholdrs creation, the bronze
statue Of Columbia facing the en-
trance to New York ,harbor-the
metropolis of the United States Of
America, on the Atlantic. side-the
gift of the French people, represents
the ideal thought as to the rnissIor,
of the United States Republic To-
ward the world at large. N stands
there to preach TO all by surxes.
ton, the benefits of true political
and economic liberty. IS ~ 8
But in what sense are we. To re-
gard this proclaimed 'liberty,-
How do we wish the emigrant 70
think of IL, when he approaches our
shores as a refugee from political
oppression, with the View Of findine
home safe from the unjust on
pressor? 1t is assumed that those
who so come are really seeking a
home, that their families may en-
joy the blood-bought peace for
which we have suffered to make n
possible; that they are coming to
become Americanized-to be assim-
Hated with us in all that is truly
AhSt iSeh' ~ 70 ScouoHlCal nberty,
political and religious. that gave
the United States of America her
being: not license in any sense
liberty to do as every one plesses in
his own eyes, whether his neighbor
Is affected or not-not freedom
from law or just government; n this
were the thought we would not have
built expensive penal institutions,
nor established a costly police, sys-
tenn nor would we have Buflt a
navy; mr. organized an army with
a great military school TO educate
our youth in the art Of self-defense
No: our entire system Is an open
challenge against any who woufo
seek to destroy our economic struc-
ture. Liberty 10 not license.
Those moral parasites which come
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
A Wicked Strike.

~ NE labor strike should be fought to the end
and broken matter what the present
cost This is the strike in New York City Of the
milk wagon drivers Their demand was for in
crease in pay of S. week, that the price of milk
bought at store or station and carried home
should be the same as when delivered, and other
concessions. They were refused and struck, tying
up the milk supply for that city of many millions.
This has not materially hurt the rich. They
could send their motor any required distance
for their supply. 1t was pitiless cruelty to the
poor to their little children and babies, to the sick
in homes and to mothers Men who will cause
such suffering for so small gain to themselves,
deserve only execution. Their present wage scale
as reported, is SIS to $45 week, while many add
materially to this through commissions. The ma
jority of their customers get no more They ad-
mtted the menace to life by their strike by permit
ting delivery to hospitals. If to hospitals; why not
to those sick at home, to infants and babies?
Naturally those who would go out on such a
strike have tried to support it by violence. They
also chose the eve of city election for political
advantage But it seems assured they will lose as
they should lose and it then will be years before
this union can regain its place and control. IT, as
individuals they regain their jobs it will be under
open shop agreements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Fines Liquor Violator $500.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. Judge
Robert Moss IN the Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court today gave a
sound warning to bootlegEers and
others engaged In the sale Of in
liquors, when he imposed
q nne OF $500 and a sentence of
three months in the county jail
upon Waters Howes, Of Annapolis,
convicted upon Indictment by the
grand jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Calls Bahaism Worlds Saliva
ton.

10 me Editor The Washington Herald:
The only earthly agency that can
save this sad earth from bloody i'm
pending revolution and eventual an
mutation due to international war -
Bahaism. the soother. Of mems angry
passions, the beacon-light Of the soul.
Through the eyes Of Bahaism nothing
can be ugly. we see the radiant spirit
behind the darkest countenance. .
The crisis, the awful cataclysm
which confronts the world may be
ayerted, through the acceptance of
the divine precepts Of Abbas Effendi
abdul Baha-) -
Embrace this heavenly ideal oh
struggling heart Of humanity. the very
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

states, has been
named by Presi-
dent Harding as
a member Of the
advisory CO M
mittee to the
conference o n
limitation o f
ornaments.
Mrs. white err
was born in AL
bany, n. Y, edu-
Gated in Boston.
and since her
marriage in 1892
has been q resi-
dent OF Mime
apolis, where her
husband Is pres
ident Of the
Winter Trues-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
SEES WORLD HOPE
IN ARMS FARLEY

Universal bankruptcy confront
the world IL the armament conf, -
ence fails. Senator Swanson. u Nir-
Einia, a Democratic member Of the
Foreign Relations Committee. DC
clared in a carefully prepared speech
delivered recently in the Senate.
Annual governmental eNpend
lures" he said. have attained s.. 70
an immense proportion to the year,
cart, &c - no TeOr,le ss serio,,S5 .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Hecht Dance Tonight.

A costume dance will be held to-
night by the members Of the Hecht
Employees Mutual Benent
at the Arcade ballroom
at Q o'clock. Prizes viii
be awarded for the most beautiful
and unique costumes worn by ladies
and for the most grotesQus worn
by men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
GChcHeru
Scientific
N64cuS

SATURDAY. NovEnBER = ISM
rkllesophiesl seezety 81 wsskfxr-
ton. Cosmos Club Auditorium. this
evening. SIS o'clock. Illustrated
paper on The Great Tides In the
Bay Of Fundy and Their Causes
by X. A. Mariner Of ths Coast and
.Geodetic. Survey and -Character-
istie Soft X<Rays.- by 2. L. Mob
Ter, and p. d. Foote, Of the Bureau
OF Standards.
Caneer Week MeettnE. Isterter De-
partment Auditorium. today. Ii:sb
10 i:20 D. m Talks on cancer by
|. public health service physicians.
Government employees and the
public invited.
The Society for Fhflessphieni Ia
quiry. Public Library, this after
noon, 4:3o .. m. The Phtiosophic
Message Of Dante" by DR.. Geores
s. Duncan
washins1on Radis Ctsh. Anertesa
Association OF EnEineers Hail.
1917 New York avenue. this even
ing. o'clock. A radio auction
for members only will be held.
Transformer for spark and tube.
condensers, helices. tubes. and
phones as well as gaps and
motors Will be auctioned to the
highest bidder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

to interfere with
he processes az
reduction and TO
.reaten the sOlv-
1Cy OF our Nari-
Us indispensable
Enterprises. ! u
$40 our annus I
Dcome was estI-
mated by the mos
accurate statisti, s
at S3O.Ooo,0 600. Oeo.
The Federal gov
eminent collect .
out Of this annus 3
increase Of wesll
at that time abe.
= Der cent g.
taxes.
The sam, AZ
ihorilies esflmla..-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

One William Hohenzollern finds but
bit of comfort in the untoward adventures of
Charles Hapsburg-it was Hapsburg and not\
a Hohenzolletn who undertook to blaze the
way for ousted kings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Coulter-Lowe wedding.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. miss
Bessie Virginia Lowe Of Gaithers-
burg. and Melvin Harry Coulter. OF
married here yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, prehident
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, the largest or
ganization of women in the United
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

If man has motor car he carry
home his prescription filled out OF the
back door by his druggist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

If the agrarian bloc never does anything
else, it has justified its being in the fun
il has had with the standpatters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

Japan will lay all her cards on the table
but will play them one at time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Open C6urt Letters to The HeraIA
k1gaI#AkafpHkebDaaGSs7 fEs8i

universe vibrates with the expectancy
Of a new and better era.
EDWARD J. IRVINE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

The chap who goes out to get job and
takes what he get, is still working.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

Secretary Mellon has decreed that every
man may have a physician his personal
bootlegger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

Does the open door mean that -Pekin
should have its name changed to Wideopen?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

In this world the honest have to pay for
what the dishonest steal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
From Another Angle.

is the habit of some very we'll meaning
and quite sincere people, these and many
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

All the Fifth avenue buses have
a placard on the side reading, CIV
ility." 1t is a unique campaign on
the part of the bus company for
better and more cordial relations
between patrons and the men who
man the buses. During the first
month of the campaign 1900, 900
passengers were carried and only
twelve complains were received.
The evening world., 1921-03-17

Two models of fine navy Poiret Twill featuring the
straight loose line of the Mandarin coat.
The suit illustrated has an unusual trimming Of black
silk braid, aPpliqued red Copenhagen broadcoth
about the bottom of the threequarer bell shaped sleeves
and the youthful black silk cord laces up the
fulness the sides. Link button fastening. Slightly
shirred skirt with two pockets.
The second suit B, varying the style of the Mandarin
coat, with long, tight sleeves also emphasizes black
braid trimming. Slit pockets Link button at neck.
Slightly shirred skirt with pockets
Sizes II, IA and TO-
On sale Morrow.
msaRys Third FloOr, Front
The evening world., 1921-03-17
Easter Candies and
Novelties

Quality, Quantity and Value whether you
buy our best candies, medium priced
candies, our popular priced candies, or
our Easter candies.
The evening world., 1921-03-17

This week offering:
N9zYS Montauk Chocolates TsG1E Marquisette Choeo-
assorted centres, full pound in atcs per pound, Sl24
box Special, 39c w. =, r
E2syS Perfect Peanut Brittle Dound SI.49
ul pound in box. Special, l9c
EaGIS Assorted Sugar Hard E'i1S0 ''o'"' O'1 e. a.
Candies full pound in box te' f'"1' ~
Special S9c ElgEy0 Smooth Sugar Coated
ENoTr, Perfection Chocolate otaan Almonds, brittle
Der pound soc sugar coating per pound CSC
EoayS Gold Seal Chocolate Egg7S Filled Hard Candies,
pound, b9c per pound, o9c
ESgvS Bitter Sweet Choco- EN0US Perfect Cream Cara
late, per pound, S9C mes, per pound 69c
Chocolate Easter EGGS Rabbits Chickens filled with assorted
candies Prices range from 7c for little chick $2s4 for large
filled egg.
Easter Novelties for the Kdes ranging price from lac CSC
Dinner Favo including Swapping Notices and Jack Horner Pies
suitable for Easter festivities ranging in price from &c to $lOS9
mavO Main Floor, Rear, Basement. Centre
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Use Your Credit

Here is suite you'll be proud to show
your friends-you, too, will derive no end Of
enjoyment from its use. Buffet with mirror
serving table, china closet and extension
table August Sale Price. e..................
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

Lolita Armour. of Chicago. have ar
rived on private car to pass several
weeks at the Everglades Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte,
of New York, are awaiting the arrival
of their servants before opening their
villa on the North Ocean Boulevard.
Harold Sterling Vanderbilt, who has
been decorating his villa on the South
Ocean Boulevard is starting for New
York tonight to be absent a short
time. He expects to entertain several
friends on his return. Maxwell Nor
man gave him farewell dinner at the
Everglades Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Seligman, of
New York, arrived to-day to open their
new house on Sunset Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Austrian, Of Read
ing, Pa, are occupying their new stu
dio apartments on Sunset Avenue.
Mrs. David Bigelow and Miss Ethel
Carhart, of New York, are at The
Breakers. Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Grin
nell, Of New York; 7. C. Stewart, of
Scotland, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Curtze and family, of Erie, Pa, arc
arrivals at The Breakers
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
ROBERT J. COADY

Robert J. Coady, artist. editor and
-blisher, and father of the American
Tradition League, of l04 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, died Thursday OF
pneumonia, as result of overwork on
the leagues program.
Mr.. Coady was born in Manhattan,
the son of Thomas and Alice Bergen
Coady. forty years ago he was edu.
Gated in art in the studios of the Art
Students League and later in Paris
Formerly he had studio in Wash
ington Square and later had galleries
at 4s9 Fifth Avenue, where he ex-
hibited the Congo sculpture, art in
which he played an important part in
bringing to the attention of the pub
lie.
Mr.. Coady was the editor and pub
Usher of The Soil, periodical devoted
to art and literature. He was ardently
opposed to the taking" schools in art
and had attacked many times the
cubist and other modern styles. Mr.
Coady is survived by brother, Thomas
J. +. Coady, a Manhattan attorney
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Prince Conrad of Bavaria
Marries Italian Princess
Leading Members of Downfall
ell German and Austrian
Houses Attend Ceremony
Specia, Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Italy, Jan. 7.-Quandam
enemies met to-day at Agile, in the
province of Turin, when Prince Con
rad, Of Bavaria. married Princess
Bona, Of the House Of Savoy The
wedding, which was performed at the
royal castle, was attended by all mem
bers of the royal house.
The bride is the daughter OF Prince
Thomas of Savoy, Duke of Genoa. Her
paternal grandmother was Elizabeth
Princess of SaXony, and her mother
was Isabel, Princess of Bavaria. AS
there have been connections between
the houses of Savoy and Bavaria for
more than 200 years, the marriage to-
day was not regarded as having any
particular political significance.
Prince Conrad's mother was d sister
of the Austro-Hungaran monarch
Franz Joseph, and therefore repre-
sentative of the house of Hapsburg
Archduke Joseph. a few years ago d
general in command of the Austrian
army on the Italian front, attended the
ceremony. Another guest was one OF
the exKaiser's six sons.
Prince Conrad and his older brother
George, who were nephews of the last
of the Bavaran kings, were respective
ly ma jor and colonel in the German
army during the wer. The brides three
brothers. Prince Ferdinand Of Udine
Philip, Duke of Pistola. and Adalbert
Duke Of Bergamo, fought in the Italian
army.
This meeting Of Italian royalty with
leading members Of the downfalel
German and Austrian houses excitec
the greatest interest throughout Italy
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
CHESTER GLASS

Chester Glass. lawyer and financier.
Of 105 West Fifty-ffth Street, died
suddenly whsle attending a directors
meeting OF the American Bi-Products
Company at 100 Broadway late yester-
day afternoon. DR.. f. Allen Jennings.
physician for the American Surety
Company. was called, but found Mr.
Glass dead when he arrived Death
was due to acute Indigestion, the ply
sician said.
Mr.. Glass was born sixty-four years
ago in London, Ontario, Canada, where
he was admitted TO the bar. He came
to this city in 1905, where he had
since been interested in number of
corporations, besides conducting his
law practice. He was member of the
Calumet Club and the New York Bar
Association. He is survived by son,
Gordon Glass. of 7SA Park Avenue
with brokerage Offices at , Rector
Street, and a daughter, Mrs. Harry
Carr. The funeral services will be
held Sunday at London, Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Fifth Session of Art House
Collection Sale Nets $IO.I12

The fifth session Of the sale of the
collection of the Art House, Incorpo-
rated, at the American Art Galleries yes
terday afternoon amounted to $10,112.
This makes total so far for the
sale Of $49.34l.50. The sixth and last
session of the sale will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Among the
sales of the afternoon were:
DsrlS olive gallipot, sold to II. J. Hisss.
for sl65.
Lapis blue gallIpot; to Mr.. Horace. for
$40.
camella Leaf Jar: to Ny. Rubin. for 500.
Sang de bruf oviform jar; to Mr.. Higgs,
for SEQ
Ccadou Jar: to Mr.. G James. for $23o
Teacoctb blue gallipot to Mr., Horace,
for $40.
Robins eee sourrt galIpot. TO srr. Ilor-
acc. for 5000.
Tall cylindrical club shaped vase; to r.
II Lorenz. agent. for $500
Tall powder blue beakcr: TO r. Moore.
for $500.
Lapls- bluo Jardinicrc: to L. II. Laphaln,
for $3.50.
rowdcr-hluc jardlnierc; to L. II. Lap
ham, for $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
James G. Scripps, Editor
And Publisher, Is Dead
For Twelve Years He Was
Managing Director of News
paper ORGANIZATIONS

James &. Scripps. publisher and
managing editor of several newspaper
organizations, is dead at his homo st
Miramar. near San Diego, Calf. the
United Press announced III New York
last night.
Mr.. Scripps, who was thirty-four
years old, was one of the youngest
newspaper publishers in the United
States. For twelve years he had been
managing director of the Scrirps
papers, the Newspaper Enterprise As
sociation and allied newspaper organi
cations. His death resulted from com
plications following an attack of in
f1uenza about a month ago.
Mr.. Scripps was born in Westchester,
Ohio "a suburb of Cincinnati, and went
to San Diego with his parents when
six years old. He had resided there
since that time. Surviving him are his
parents and brother
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Crusade Waged on Baby Talk
Illinois Says It's Bad for Chill
<lrcn and CrOWnups

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Ry cradlcsdc or
by moonlight, Mrs. Evelyn +. Houghton
an instructor to children of defective
speech in the grammar schools of Evans
ton, ILL.,, is crusading for the abolish
ment Of baby talk.
Indulgence by fond parents in the
language she outlaws seriously hinders
development Of good speech in their
cnildren, Mrs. Houghton explained at
meeting of the Mothers Club.
Babies often learn 20 stutter. STAN
mer and lisp in after life because OF
baby talk, Mrs. Houghton warned
and" she added, chat goes for grown
ups. They arc learning how to impede
their speech, and often they learn ii
too we'll"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
JAMES Z. M'CARTY

James L. McCarty, member of Big
Six" Typographical Union, and fol
twenty years employed as d compositol
by The New York Herald. died Thurs
day at his home, 223 Halsey Street
Brooklyn. He was born in Brooklyn
forty-six years ago and is survived By
his wife, Catherine Lahey, and two
daughters, Mrs Ralph Bunce and 10
sephine McCarty. The funeral will
take place Monday from his late home
with requiem mass at the Church Of
Our Lady OF Victory, Throop Avenue
and McDonough Street, Brooklyn. In
terment will be made in Holy Gross
CemcterV
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
DEATHS

Francis Innnan Alnory, in his 10Th year
Funeral services viii be held in tho
Church Of the Advent on Sunday. Jan
vary ., 1921 at 2:3o p nl., Boston, Mass.
Please omit flowers
ANDERSON-suddenl January 6. 1921.
at his home - North Arlington ave,
solemn requiem mass At Church OF Our
Lady Help OF Christians, Main st. East
Orange on Saturday. January s. at
1870 u. III. lnterment private a, con-
venienec OF family.
BERGER-On Thursday, January 6. a. her
residence. 1929 Manor ave. Woodhavcp.
J.. L.. Emily Berger beloved wife OF
William Berger and mother Of Adaline
Funeral services at her late home. Sat
urday evening at o'clock. Funeral
private.
BOSTWICK On Saturday, December is,
92o. at Florence. Italy, Mary A. smith.
of this city. wife of James Harvey Best
wick and daughter of the late Samuel B.
and Maria ~ Cisco Smith. lnterlnent,
Florence. italy.
ant Of tho 18th Company. 9Th Regiment,
5. Marine Corps: ON November a.,
Argonne beloved son OF Thomas T.
and the late Mary N. Brady and brother
Of Loretta, Lieutenant Thomas J. tr..
Joseph =. and Edward A Brady. ia
1921 from the residence ~ hi. father
1879 Morris ave, Bronx. solemn requiem
Lady of I-ourdes. 1i2d 81. and AInster-
dam ave. lnterment Calvary.
BVCkLE-On January G. 1921. John
buckie Service at the Chapel OF s..
l>uke's Hospital. West 1l3th s.. 20
o'clock Saturday. Intorment private.
Manchester and Leeds. England. papers
please copy.
BUsH-on THURSDAY, January 6. 1921.
Margaret " Rush. widow of the late
Archibald Mcclure Bush ard daughter
Of the late David I. Boyd and Joanna
March BOYD. o, Albany. y. Y. I'unoral
prlvat" lnterment at Albany.
CAsTLES-At Lyndhurs. y. J. on Thurs
day, January s. Sherwood J. aged 4s
lears. beloved husband Of Lulu Castles.
Funeral services At his ls.o residence,
2s6 Ridge rd. Lyndhurst. Saturday.
side Cemetery
COADY--In brooklyn. on January 6, 1921
Robert j., the beloved sou OF tho late
ary S., 1921, az $50 Il. ~; thence 10 tho
Church of the Assumption. Cranberry
st.. whare solemn REQUIEM mass will
CO0KE-Katherinc tnec slevin). widow
Of Michael Cooke. Funeral iron, her late
residence. . St Pauis ave, Jersey city
mass at ST. Joscphs Church. Baldwin
ave.
CKA>E-At rlsinhcld N. J.. on Friday
January T. 1921. Kate Il. daughter OF
Crane, in her sath Year Serviceu at
the residence OF Dr. E l.. Finch, lIo6
Park Avenue. Piainheld. \. j.. Oh Sun
day afternoon, January Q. at o'clock
1uternent at Brewster. y. j.. on Mon
day.
DE RUSSY-
MlLITARy ORDER OF FOREIGN
1t is with deep regret that the announce.
inent is made of the death OF MaIor Rene
de kussy, National Guard. y. y, retired