davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
ARMY ORDERS AND
MENTs.
Resignations.

ARMY ORDERS AND ASSIGN
MENTS.
Resignations.
Capt. Richard August Burkle.
Q. NJ. c.
Maj. Thomas Leroy Clear, Finance
Department.
Retirements
Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman,
United States army.
MAI Louis J. Regan. NJ c.
Field Artillery.
Capt. David L. Rufner. TO sedaiia,
Medical Corps ai
Capt Charles B. Spruit, TO
Piattsburg Barracks, N. Y.
Lieut.. Col. James W. Van Dusen,
to Camp Benning. Ca
Cuvalry.
MAI Clark p. Chandler. to Maria.
MAJ. Alexander n. Milton. to Mar
IA. Texas.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Mai. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman,
United States army.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Noted Trainer
Warns Against
Taking Chances
Written especially for this news.
paper
by
J. ID. Ferguson.

J. ID. Ferguson.
Trainer. Northwestern University
The first thing to do when you
are so injured that you believe you
have been sprained Is to make sure
1t is a sprain and not q broken or
fractured bone.> II you yourself are
not capable of determining this, do
not try to. but have some one who
knows give his opinion. Take no
chances.
For bruises and sprains, heat,
'liniment and massaging are good
Hot and cold applications. applied
alternately at intervals of four or
five minutes, often relieve the pain.
A good liniment which the drug
gist will prepare for you consists
OF wintergreen. witch hazel, and
soap liniment, mixed together. It Is
a counter-irritant that generally
relieves the pain Of a sprain quite
satisfactorily.
But take no chances with any
sprain or bad bruise In the belief
that home remedies will 'fix It up
They may not.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Field Artillery.
Medical Corps

Capt. David L. Runner. to sedaiia.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

4 stand for American beyhoed Who
build east q in the air and beats-aad
whose aehievenents win build the eeun-
hy."-President Harding.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
B1vun .S1nvys10lK
By Judge u2iUis grown
FiDe Out of Forty
Mr.. Roberts liked boys.

rue OuI or FOfty
|, Mr. Roberts liked boys. &
Mr. Roberts organized a club of forty boys
Mr Roberts left his home and times
nr Roberts paid for the rent Of the which the boys met
Contributed one hundred
= *;
Mr. Roberts thought that the forty worth
card Gss Ss.a fun @ sS e IN john exhibited
John The john hi.
. sss sss' % @ 6:s and s had es
RsS.. sssss . ii. ,ss re, . Ia oud have
and S, .ssS Il 8; s II ...'
inquired ssias s' cannot get
Al q .ss s' .. f had sss ss
lar worth while things sspasd another boy
s
ss ,sss fun wit" wireless than do oons
bull. sns Il Ii, wanted .. Biz I s back and ,5 P
dub ios. only Of
what: boy. club ios seoS sa: What
i he boy to s
Not give, ss s S .,e
s s ss ss iii: vi
aBut what you the club for do things Mr.
sosssf
aR other i kind Of fun but clean fun does doe s G
outside the club My father mother take enough
% 'ss sss 'ss % s % S
' sSs led & ksSss Jon" asked
Wei keep from seeking pleasure s. led into and
sasfk: 600 iailasnsss '1 sue, e'
my father dandy ehun That's why only
M R1bs5,s @ % the club he likes boys that's
is l the
possibly ssa'fs
you. Tim in John boy than his father does
Howl What1 You going to qui'" from the
NO not qg. but from now going play different
you boys very deliberately
ssy P sns and &
Ss f s euS Ss ss % s bSy So have
s5oss Of the
of boys seeking asking money
public that have fun which OF
bow: % y Fsg the sy
I'm going club with just five members"
"oh 60 with old club Mr. Roberts
+ he club s he s OF S ne
% Ss w
and 5sD v., wG a. n I ae a e s, Sssp
understood I do know jus.
aS
i
"Aw, oafer"-"Im pker"-"I build house"-"I
something These they
around the five achievement boys who
Of the wireless their leader
At the suggestion of Mr. Roberts the five boys repaired
other
thirty-five rather disgrunted boys.
will the club be the best club7" asked boy
Amt to re
piled Tim, with spirit.
, want %
i $50 Tim.
The five boys returned having arrived this
ship:
s ss club a to s ss.s
vope and not opened until the thirty days have expired Then at
achievements read The boys who accomplish what
will be members will be
dead
All boys Mr.
somewhat boys without
sented better membership than he could devised
Boys always lead boys.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
NAVAL ORDERS.

Comdr. Claude A, Jones, to Navy
Dept. Washington. DC.
Lieut.. Henry E. Keller, to U. S.
Connected.
Lieut.. Bennett Mcc. Proctor. to
u. S. s. Thrush.
Lieut.. Henry A. Reynolds, resig-
nation accepted.
Lieut.. q. g.) John r. J. Leroy, to
naval station. Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. q. g.) Charles 8. Seeley, to
o. s. 8. Baltimore.
Lieut.. 6. g.) Virgil Wright, to
Great Lakes. I'LL
Ensign James C. Harris. jr. TO U.
8. s. Connecticut.
Ensign David Jane, TO U. 8. 8.
Arkansas.
Ensign Frederick W. Roberts. to
U. s. s. Arizona
Ensign Warren F. Taylor. to U.
S. S. Arkansas
Ensign Augustus J. wellings, to
U. S. s. Arkansas.
Ensign Bernhard H. wolter, to
U. S. s. Henderson. .
Ensign Edmund T. woodbridge, to
Navy Dept. Washington. d. C.
Ensign Daniel F. Worth, to U. S.
s. Peary.
Lieut.. comdr. willard G. Stead
man, to Naval Hospital. Boston.
Mass.
Lieut.. Charles C. zimmerman. to
Naval Air Station. Anacostia, d. c.
Lieut.. George G. Herman, to U.
S. s. Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Won'tWithdraw
lnCraftInquiry,
Lusk Declares
CONTINUED from psan ons,

fcentinusd from page one)
"who know that the Meyer committee
has the goods on them They also
know that the evidence will all come
out in few days and that there is no
chance for them to clear themselves. so
they are adopting methods to besmirch
others in connection with the commit
tee by innuensdoes, suggestions, and re-
peating rumors"
"Are you considering the question of
resigning from the committee. as sup
gested by Assemblyman Bloch Z" Sena-
tor Lusk was then asked.
Certainly Not" He Says
Il certainly am not; not for mo-
ment!" he exclaimed emphaticalIy.
Are you considering resignng from
the leadership of the Senate, as pro-
posed by Republican Senator's"
u haven't even given that thought"
said Lusk.
"Do you regard the silver service as
compensat for what you did for the
detectives 2"
Cortland. at was gift from friends
with whom l had been associated for
years and with whom Mrs. Lusk and /
often had dinner. They got up a big
dinner for us, and out of the ebullition
OF their enthusiasm they got this fund
Tor the present they wanted to make
to me-"
There was no improperly in accept
ing it, them"
THAT has been the custom for many
years" said Senator Lusk. Nearly
every Senator and Assemblyman has
received presents from his friends"
PRESENTS as expensive as the silver
service ?"
well" replied Senator Lusk after q
moments thought, az don't know how
expensive they were, but that is a very
common thing that has always been
DONE"
Can you suggest any other valuable
presents of similar character having
been made to oother legislators 2"
Doesn't Care to Discuss 1t
II don't care to say anything about
that. But if they care to make an in
vestlg;ation they probably could find
out all about those things"
ana 90 you propose to keep the sill
yer service"
Senator Lusk laughed. Then he
said: -'o
,"Well, if you can suggest ANYBODY
who wants it, or to whom can give it,
SO that it will do some good, why ri
give it to him."
This ended the interview. Later
Senator Lusk was reminded that the
charge that other legislators had re-
celved gifts, and that it was a custom
OF years, and that it was q common
tthflng,, was a surprise to those thinking
they knew Albany and the wavs of
legislators. ~
well. it is a matter Of common
nowledge that legislators receive pres
ents," said Senator Lusk. Gwen The
newspapermen know it,"
will you name the other leeis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Republican
FtlsiOnists to
Vote as Unit

>N~'''""ou boH Fnyb OHbD
with members of the coalition commit
tee, said:
think it would be most unfor-
tunate If we took vote on candidates
before we were assured that it would
De unanimous. 1t won't do for Brook
,yn Republicans to vote one way and
manhattan Republicans another. Local
PRIDE must be subordinated for the
common purpose Of redeeming this
CITY from Tammnny misgovernment."
Mr.. Price took time to deny that
Darwin Il. James had withdrawn from
the race. He said that he had got into
communication with Mr. James, who
said that his mayoralty interests were
in the hands of the Coalitionists, who
are supporting him in the steering
committee.
The Lockwood men sponsored the
story that il Brooklyn, Queens and
Richmond members of the steering
committee are for Lockwood for Mayor
and he is chosen they will be for
Major Curran for COMPTROLLER.
Mrs. Joseph McCurrach, of Brook
Ign, yesterday sent her resignation as
a member of the Coalition COMMITTEES
to Joseph M. Price, chairman, giving
as a reason that she desired to sup
port the candidacy OF William M. Ben
nett, who, in her judgment, is the
strongest man to head the mayoralty
ticket. He has known strength in the
primaries" says Mrs. McCurrach in
her letter, Having carried them in
1917 and for four successive years in
Brooklyn, absolutely on his merits and
standing for square deal"
When Major La Guarda was asked
about the possibility of his accepting a
rsnomination and withdrawing from
the Mayoralty race, he replied:
why should l run for reelection as
President of the Board of Aldermen
when all the letters | receive ask me
to run for Mayor"
He handed the reporter a sheaf of
letters from business men indorsing
him for Mayor. They included letters
from q. R. Jones, president of the
Wells Fargo Express Company; Jacob
Sperber, William McDermott, Pau
Wing, Shepard Knapp Company, whose
employees are for La Guardia almost
to man; an officer of the Oswald Pub.
llshlng company, David J. Goldman
Paul II. Cartnell, Maurice S. Dessau
". A. Burrows, c. T. Brown, H. P
Caverly, Robert C. Hartstall, Dayit
Biaufox and half hundred others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Srooklyn's First Woman
Court Clerk Sworn I'm
Mrs: Mary O'Grady- Hupfer
Fakes Office i'm Third District
Under Justice Carroll

Mrs. Mary O'Grady- Hupfer was
sworn in yesterday as the first woman
court clerk in Brooklyn. She is deputy
chief clerk in the Third Municipal
Court, presided over by Justice Charles
.. Carroll. Her salary is $500 a
year.
Mrs. o'Grady -Hupfer's appointment
ended bitter. fight for the position.
Justice. Carroll supported the young
woman's candidacy throughout. She
was vigorous campaigner for Justice
Carroll when he was candidate for
his present office. The position was
rendered vacant by the retirement of
James Higgins last June.
The new appointee lives at 572
Leonard Street, Brooklyn. She has
been president of the Lady Jefferson
Club. She was sworn in by Supreme
Court Justice John McCrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Banks Warned Soviets
Claim Funds ON Deposit
Representative of Russian Re-
public Gives Notice Regard
ing Ship Boards PAYMENT

Charles Recht, ITO West Fortieth
Street, representative of the Russian
Socialist Federated Soviet Republic"
yesterday sent the following letter to
the National City Bank of New York,
the Second National Bank of New York,
the Guaranty Trust Company, the
Bankers Trust Company and the Riggs
National Bank and Du Pont National
Bank of Washington, D. c.:
"You will please take notice that the
Russian Socialist Federated Soviet Re-
public is the owner of any and all funds
deposited in your bank in the name OF
Serge Ughet, Boris Bakhmeteff Rus
sian Imperial Government, Russian
Government, Russian Provisional Gov
eminent, Russian Financial Attache,
Russian Naval Attache, l. Mishtowt,
Ivan c. Shestakowsky, and that any
payment of any of these funds to the
above named individuals or to any one
other than the Russian Socialist FEEDER
ated Soviet Republic will be construed
diversion of such funds for which you
will be held liable"
A letter also was sent to the National
City Bank Of New York claiming
$1,406, 1883 paid by the United States
Shipping Board into the account Of
Boris Bakhmeteff, former Russian Am
bassador, up to and including August 4,
1913, as the property Of the present
Russian Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Women Democrats
Demand Power i'm
State Committee
Chairman Pell Promises to
Support Plan for Central
Auxiliary, Whose Wishes
Shall Be Binding on Men

The effort to obtain recognition for
women in the councils of the state
Democratic party was renewed yester-
day at q conference held at the Gamut
Club, presided over by Miss Harriet
May. Mills and attended by many indie
pendent Democratic women.
Herbert G. Pell, the new state chair
man, appealed to the women to organ
ize for determined effort to elect a
Democratic Legislature, as q "rebuke"
to Governor Miller for his "reactionary
policies"
This was the signal for Mrs. Charles
l.. Tiffany to rise and demand to be
informed what action the state COM
mittee proposed to take to gain rec
ognltion for women inside the organi-
cation.
Mr.. Pell reminded her that under the
law there was no way to elect women
to office in the party, but that in each
pointed by the man leader.
I'VE want to see the woman leader
represent the wishes of tsA district,
and we want guaranty that the wish
es of the women will be of Importance
to the state committee. We women are
tired of being hacks, just to work ut
the POLLS and obey the commands of
a district boss" said Mrs Tiffany. ~
propose that this conference ask the
Democratic State Committee to effect
an arrangement by which it pledges
Itself to listen to the requests of the
women; suggest that in each district
woman leader be elected by the wom-
en-, and that a central committee COM
posed of these women leaders be
recognized by the mems state commit
tee, that the committeeman pledge
themselves to regard as binding upon
themselves the majority vote of the
women's central committee in matters
affecting women"
Mr.. Pell said this impressed him as
good suggestion and that he would
do all in his power to urge it upon the
committee at the next meeting. Miss
Mills was empowered to appoint a COM
mlttee of five to draw up the resolution
to be presented to the state committee.
Mrs. Tiffany was named as chair
man for the next meeting of the con-
ference. Others present were Mrs.
Montgomery Hare, Mrs. Emma Mckee,
Mrs. c. j. Gould, of Tarrytown; DR..
Gertrude Duncan, Mrs. Temple Emmett,
of Stony Brook; Mrs. H. c. Doersch,
of Nyack; Mrs. William H. Good. of
brooklyn; Mrs. Charles c. Bauer, Miss
Portis Willis, Mrs. Frederick Crawford,
Mrs. Charles E. Simonson and Mrs.
Frank Keep, of Staten Island, and Mrs.
j. R. Refs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Lord Northcliffe to Visit
the President ON Friday

From The T1ibume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 26. - Lord
Northcliffe will be received by Presi-
dent Harding at the White House
Friday. The diplomatic courtesies to
be observed in arranging the visit
we're conducted by the British EN-
bassy at the State Department to-day.
The State Department in turn notified
the White House that the distinguished
British publicist would pay his re-
spects to the President on Friday.
Since arriving in the United States
Lord Northcliffe has been quoted as
being anxious to confer with the
President, and it was said at the
White House to-day that the Executive
himself expressed keen desire to
greet Lord Northcliffe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

ganization might have been perfected
end headquarters were established at
40S Lexington Avenue.
I'm spite of these efforts this plan
has not met with sufficient response
to warrant carrying it on. 1t is true
that the enrolment was numerically
large, but it was not large enough to
achieve the object desired.
Failure of the people to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity Tor their
own. protection against proftcering
landlords is due primarily to two facts.
the FIRST is public apathy and tho sec
ond is the creation by minor politicians
of an impression that the league was
to perform some mysterious political
function. There will be no further ac-
ton so far as | am concerned until
the public conscience is more thorough
ly aroused than it appears to be now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Forestry Expert Sails

Commissioned hv the American For
estry Association of Washington to
study forestry conditions in the Allied
countries, Arthur Newton Pack, of
Princeton, N. j., sailed for Europe yes
terday on the Aquitania. He will visit
the war devastated areas of France,
Great Britain and Belgium and will re-
port as to the needs of sending more
tree seeds to help replace forests cut
for war time needs.
Mr.. Pack will pay special attention
to TIE forestry methods in the Allied
countries because of the forestry legis-
lation now before Congress as embod-
led in the Snell-McCormick and Capper
bills. consulting with General Lord
Lovat, head Of the British Forestry
Commission; M. Dabat, Minister OF
Forests and Waters of France, and M.
Crahay, Minister of Forest and Waters
for Belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Tiffany Sues Mrs. Hemming
On Sl,3l9 Bill for Jewelr1

Mrs. Helen Henderson Thorne, Hem
ming, whose husband Henry Glover
Hemming, stock broker, was shot to
death on July Is at their country
place near Northport, L. l., was sued
in the Supreme Court yesterday by
Tiffany & Co. for $1,319 for articles
purchased by her.
1t is alleged by the jewelry concern
that Mrs: Hemming, between May %,
to Mr.. Hemming, and July 10, 1921,
bought jewelry valued at 1926. She
returned some of the articles and also
paid part of the account, after which
there remained due the plaintiff the
amount now sued for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
y, will i'll. 20 there and cause unemploy-

ment ~ 'here and cause unemploy-
Percy s. Bullen, the New York cor.
respondent of The Daily Telegranh
81 London, presented. a delegation from
tne Association of Foreign Core
spondents. The correspondents repre-
ssented newspapers in Japan. South
america, Europe, Australia and other
parts of the world. Mr.. Bullen. who
- president of the association. said
inc she correspondents would Be glad to
near vlscount Northcliife's views on
conference to further the interest te@ Of e
news gathering"
Favors More Sport News
Viscount Northcliffc said he was
Nv 1ma1n .ntnrested IN suggestion made
ny Ioio burnham, owner of The Daily
l eiegraph, that such a conference he
held either next year or the vear
following.
. Suspicion among nations. which
o..en reads to war, is based on ignor-
ance''' he said. "There is no more
eincacious way of preventing such sus-
plcion or dispelling it when once Il
mas taken root than interchanre of
news among nations. 1t is unlikely
s snnt TWO nations will go to war if they
IuI'y Understand each other. Hence.
l oeIleve IN the fullest possible inter
change of news, so that nations viii
nes better acquainted with each
u think. the suggestion made bv
LORD LORD iBurnham very laudable and /
nope 1T Will materialize. One thing
we need is cheaper cable tolls. That
VIII permit of fuller news reports from
across the water. 1t was thought when
me cables were first opened the trans.
Il hi ;tsas OF news would be easy, but
hlgn tolls have prevented much of the
good go that might have been accomplished
Ihen, of course, the news transmitted
between nations should be truthful.
d ,, only when we read correct and
unbiased accounts of peoples doings
can we gain fair estimate of them.
Give US lot of sport news 1t
should be plentifully interchanged be-
tween ,9 nations. 1t helps to create good
leim,owshlp. If we obtain cheaper cable
.oiIs Undoubtedly we will have more
international sports sont hroadcoe+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Proposed Tenant League
Abandoned by Hirsch
Public Apathy Does Not War
rant Fight on Profiteering
Landlords. He Saws

The Citizens Protective Housing
League, plans for which had been
formed by Nathan Hirsch and Samuel
Untermyer as stimulus to home
building and an influence against prof
iteering landlords, has been abandoned.
The announcement came yesterday in
a statement from Mr.. Hirsch.
when | agreed to head the league
said Mr.. Hirsch, "and when Mr.. Inter
myer accepted the post of advisory
counsel it was understood that the pub
lie itself should create the organiza-
ton by August 1, and that the league
would not function until 100000 per-
sons had joined, each paying a mem
bership fee of 81. We presented a
sound, workable plan whereby the or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
An Ambassador, a Lord and
His Bride Sail for E1,rone

The Cunard liner Aquitania, bound
for Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON, left
port yesterday at 8 p. m. with 1,7OO
passengers.
Among the saloon passengers, al
though their names did not appear on
the passenger list, were Lord Queen
borough and his bride, who was for
merly Miss Edith Starr Miller.
Among others on board were Wit
tori Rolandl Ricci, the Italian Ambas-
sador to Washington, Paul NJ War
burg, the Princess Bibesco, Marie Doro
and Claiming Pollock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Hadley Gives Final Program

Henry Hadley will give his last
concert tonight at the Lewisohn
Stadium, Broadway and 18TH Street.
He will present an all Tschaikowsky
program, as follows:
Slavic March, andante cantabile
(for strings); Pizzicato Estimate from
Symphony No. a. Two movements
from Symphony No. (Pathetique),
Allegro con grazia, Allegro molto
vlvace; Fantasy Romeo and Juli
ette," Nut-cracker suite, March.
Trepak (Russian), Arab Dance, Chi
nese Dance, Dance of the Mirlitons.
Waltz of the Flowers, overture 1872"
Victor Herbert will take the Stadium
baton tomorrow night with an all
Wagner program
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
New York Convicts Escape

OSSINING, N. Y, July 26--Sing
Sing keepers were notified to-day that
Frank Hill and Ollie Root, both COM
mitted from New York City, had escaped
from Great Meadow prison at Comstock.
The two fugitives were formerly Sing
Sing inmates, but some time ago were
transferred TO Great Meadow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Glue the Riddles
a Chance to Grouu. Read This

FEW owitnes anin interesting expert
groups
store n oss was a that ] the
foods M .S fed 6a
The grain just
goa AT a ad OF %ae ns away n hd b sdae f
y mill that Renamed v ~ ~ 1 sus s6r state s whale d
s as poo Store. Tiki s Of ter that b. been fed on whole Grains ~ s.
healthy birds, pep .
with n owns 5n s sho g By the ey ds th ssn hsss
any group children occurs schools
mpls0ns fbby poor teeth "D
sf Sss9
and N sn 5av them 6 6eda4se they don't show
attended BY children in the districts find every
possible every thing g:1 they
many perfect finds among
ae Pe fh alike n s1s fsgg asa,, pdy
department Stores i'isss special
partial payment pan Wv '' ' pDN''S 'N' lD'' S on
This condition is due to the question
Aa Conditions t ~ hs s g HABITS @ d asssa
The first step toward better feeding recognize
responsible TO the feeding child ask yourself
know T5 ss timing mn; h salts its diet is most likely deficient what
d E' wee 8sss
the Whsver e tha e Een ea hev s g b Seqnd Mill
If they don't like milk telling them q wonder
You to the det them but you
If you lido don't want .4a pay he's ts delivery
cheaper h milk ''''"e' '''S
service the world But Eye milk
h Beg W n0T w. keep at it, let them know what
time and into this WILDE besinv
LOTION HORTON, President
Sheffield Farms
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

lators7" Senator Lusk was asked.
You'll have to get your other infor-
nation from other sources" he replied.
II shall not discuss it further"
"You have been in the Senate for
three years. Will you say what other
presents you have received while a
legislator"
II don't care to discuss that" an
swered Senator Lusk.