davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
With Broken Ribs
Man Rides From
New York to D. C,

$ Disregarding several fractured
ribs and probable internal injuries
sustained early yesterday morning
in the wreck of the midnight ex-
press of the Pennsylvania Railroad
en- route to Washington, Jacob
Mosovitzky, 80 years old, an auto
mobile salesman of New York City.
boarded a local train and continued
his journey to this city. Upon ar
irving he was removed to the Elmer
gency Hospital by friend.
Mosovitzky told physicians at the
hospital that he had an appointment
in Washington which he did not in
tend to break. After the midnight
express dashed into the rear end
of the local train near the Man
haitian Junction at Jersey meadows,
he boarded the local train and con-
tinued his journey to this city. Hos
pital officials report his condition as
serious but do not credit it to the
delay in treatment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
MARSHAL FOCH
GIVEN OVATION
BY d. C. CROWDS
continued from PAGE one.

Appreciation for the gracious re-
captions accorded him upon his ar
rival In this country.
With Ambassador Jules Jusse-
rand acting as interpreter, the
French war hero said:l
These are my thoughts: l. am
very proud and deeply touched by
the reception given me during the
few hours that / have been in
America. These receptions did not
surprise me, in. view of the knowl-
edge 4 had of the American people
through their fighters that / had
seen at work. l am very happy
that the sentiments animate all the
people of America.
lunches Today with President.
"The manifestations are more
striking, more spontaneous, because
they are nothing official, they are
the free language of the people.
who say, What we have wanted
you to do you have DONE"
He concluded with a word of
thanks for the American Legion
whose guest he will be until The
opening of the disarmament SON.
ference. He plans to return from
Kansas City on November IL.
Marshal Foch's activities during
his stay here will be governed by
moderation by orders of his ply
stefan, Docteur Andre. His onl.
| plan last night was a luncheon
engagement with President Hard,
| ing today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Count Andrassy's
Aid to karl's Coup
May Cost His Life
Special Gable to The Washington Herald

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald)
BUDAPEST, Oct 2s.-Hungary
expects the allies to intervene in
it's behalf if the Little Entete in
sists on invading Hungary unless
the government complies with the
demands made on it by its neigh
bors. The allied representatives
declare that Hungary is carrying
out the terms of the Trianon treaty.
However war at this time is not
expected
1t is expected that the death SEN
tence will be passed on Count An
Grassy. Deputy Rakowsky and
Prince 'Windisch- Graetz. unless Re
gent HOrthy changes their sentence
to Imprisonment. Count Andrassy
probably will plead that he is in
nocent, claiming that he was in the
neighborhood, where former En-
peror Karl attempted to launch his
coup. to attend the baptism of his
grandchild.
The former King and Queen are
now living in a four-room apart
ment in the Abbey at TIFFANY. Cen.
Lorx is responsible for their Gus
tody, and it is reported that Eng
lish, French and italian officers
also are guarding them. Karl-is al
lowed the freedom of the cloister
garden, which covers an acre, but
he is not permitted to leave the
walls of the abbey. yesterday he
was refused permission to go for a
boat ride on Lake Baiaton.
The government is continuing its
efforts to induce Karl to sign an
abdioation to the throne for the
good of the country
Copyright, 1911
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
What Congress Did Yesterday

try arc suffering because of the par
tiaiity Congress is showing toward
the rich.
senator Lodge spoke against the
inheritance tax, declaring 1t would
have n tendency to destroy capital
by driving the owners of vast es-
tates to hiding. Senator Lenroot
replied that 100000 workers of the
nation are unable to pay taxes, and
the revenues must come from some
source.
Senator SmOOt defended the sales
tax plan when 1t was assaiIed by
Senator Lenroot as imposing the tax
burdens upon the consumers.
Senator King announced that he
would offer resolution calling
upon the President of the United
States TO name a commission to in
vestisate the assessments made by
States upon the larger fortunes in
order that the Federal inheritance
tax could be made to apply justly.
Senate adopted an amendment by
Senator McCumbcr taxing estates
of more than 100000 on graduated
scales Of 20, 81. 10 and 80 per cent.
The amendment was urged by the
farmers bloc.
Adopted amendment by Senator's
WadswOrth and Calder taxing me-
dicinal beer 90 cents n gallon, me-
dicinal wine, S1.2O; medicinal aIco-
hol, $40. and whisky withdrawn
from bond for medicinal purposes,
$6.4O.
Military Affairs Committee ordered
favorable report on Brig. Gen.
Anton stephen of the District Ma
tional Guard, for commission as
brigadier general of the Oficers' Re-
serve Corps.
II. Hudson DUR, chairman of the
Florida railroad commission. inform
ed the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee hearing the Capper bill
to repeal the guarantee clause of
the transportation act, that the In
terstnte Commerce Commission conn
PEELED Florida railroads, under the
Esch-Cummins law, TO make ad-
vances which they did not desire.
Chemists and representatives OF
the Bureau of Standards urged the
Senate Manufacturer'sC Committee TO
favor the law establishing the met
ric system of weights and measures.
HOUSE.
Met Mt noon and adjourned mt
5;15 until noon today.
The Speaker read n letter from
Blanton, of Texas, in which he apol-
ogized for having caused obscene
language to be inserted in the Rec
ord.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Kelly: To provide for the ex-
penses of veterans of tho civil war
who have been awarded the Con-
gressionni Medal Of Honor, In at
tending the burial Of the unknown
soldier.
Strong. To amend section : Of the
Federal Reserve act.
Hudspeth; Admitting civilian en-
ployes of the United States govern
ment, stricken with Tuberculosis, to
army and navy hospitals.
HOUSE COMMITTEE TODAY.
Military Afnirs-BilI to loan
tents, cots and blankets to an or
gnization that is holding n reunion
In the state of Texas. 1880 open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
SUPPORT 0FC.
URGED TO AID IN
PROHIBITION WORK
Commend Attorney Cen
eral for His Activity
In Enforcement.

stressing the need OF the enforce
ment OF prohibition and pleading
for Christian Endeavor forces 20
throw the weight of their national
organizaron in the night to make
the country dry. the Rev. Earle
Wiley, Of the Vermont Christian
Church, spoke last evening at q
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Alumni at Calvary Baptist Church.
The invocation was offered by the
Rev. George A Miller of the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
The association drew up resolp-
tions endorsing the arms confer
ence. the Attorney General for his
decided and emphatic stand" for
the enforcement Of the prohibition
laws, and the membership drive Of
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions. D.
owen p. Kellar. of the Calvary
BAPTIST Church, who was recently
elected president of the association
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Percy S. Foster.
presided at last nights meeting.
The Rev Charles Wood. Of the
Church of the Covenant who has
but recently returned from South
Africa. gave an intimate picture of
conditions there. William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary Of the
Y. NJ. c. A., of this city, touched
on the ties between his orgapiza-
ton and Christian Endeavor. Re-
ports were presented by Rexford L
Holmes. secretary. and the Rev
Earl Taggart, treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
New York Wildly Cheers
Leader of Allied Armies
Especial to The Washington Herald

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. Is
Marshal Foch, who led the great
est of armies to victory in the
greatest of wars. added New York
City to his unconditional conquests
this afternoon.
The Marshal of France and SUI
preme commander of the allied ar
mics in the world war set foot or
American soil at 2:25 p. m. The
reception given him was spec
tacle, a greeting such as has never
been accorded one man at the por,
of New York since Admiral
Dewey's triumphant return more
than a score of years ago. Fol-
brief hour or two lower Man
haitian gave itself over to wild ac-
claim of the great French soldier
Marshal Foch's first act in Amer.
lea was one that will endear him
to the hearts of Americans. Gen
Pershing. Gov. Miller. Admiral
Huse, Charles NJ. Schwalb and
other notables were standing to at
tention to meet him as the strains
of the French national anthem
rounded over Battery Park. A
huge crowd. roaring it's enthusi-
asm and including hundreds OF
wounded A. L. T. veterans. was
massed about.
Crects little Girl First.
Foch stepped ashore. \ little
girl. hearing a pathetic little bou-
quet a red rises slipped out OF
the crowd and ran to the marshal
Disregarding the waiting distin.
guisheH DCrs""F. the marsha
stGpp' Il. tco.. the flowers, and
bending over clasped the tin!
maiden in his arms and kissed her
The girl was Louise Nietti, daugh
ter of 2 poor French widow. Mrs
JeanneSVietti, OF 1oboken. n. ].
who lost several relatives in tn,
war. The child was not on tn,
program. her greeting of Marsha
Foch was her own plan.
With a squadron of airplanes fly
ing overhead and a fiotilla of de
stroyers surrounding her. the line
Paris had brought the French war
rior into New York harbor. Vessel!
Of all descriptions, their siren
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

The total stress of the wires in
a Steinway piano is equivalent to
a weight of 10000 pounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
30 DAYS =
FOR SHOPLIFTING

NO fines for shoplifters." Judge
Mcmahon announced yesterday in Po-
lice Court when he sentenced Will
lam Preston. a colored bus boy to q
month in jail OF a charge Of stealing
four pairs Of silk stockings from the
store Of Howard Sigmund at 737
Seventh street, northwest last Tues
day.
Policeman z. r Dempsey caught
Preston after a chase OF several
blocks. a bystander having seen the
boy come out of the store with the
stockings and called a policeman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Commend Harding
On Negro Question

Hundreds of the colored popula-
tion of Washington at a mass meet
ing last n ght AT the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church. under the auspices
of the White Cross Free Labor Bu-
reau of America, endorsed President
Harding's recent speech on the ne
gro question as the ..boldest state
ment of its kind that ever fell from
the lips of an official of the United
States government"
, DR.. Simon Z. Drew, pres dent of
the White Cross, placed his organi-
zation against the principle of So
cial equality" and made a nation
wide appeal to negroes to condemn
the phrase at every instance. 1t was
further resolved by the society to
commend the wisdom of President
Hard ng in naming Henry Lincoln
Johnson. a noted negro leader. for
the position of Recorder of Deeds
in the District ana urged the Senate
to give immediate confirmation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
DEATHS

Unsatisfactory on Thursday, October "a.
1921, NJ ALICE BERRY, age SO years.
Funeral from chapel Joseph Gawler's Sons,
1850 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Saturday, October %. 1921. at 10 a. m.
1l6S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
SENATE.
Proceedings of October 70.

Proceedings OF OctoocE- -c'
Met at IL n. m. and recessed at
o:35 d. m. until IL today.
Adopted Is per cent corporation
tax in pending compromise tax Dill
by vote of &c to &c, three Demo-
Gratis, Hitchcock, Reed and King
,upportinS the amendment, md
eight Republicans, Calder, Edge
FreiinShuysen, johnson, La Toilette
Mckinley, Moses and Norris, oppos-
ing IL.
Defeated amendment by Senator
Walsh (33 to 32) for 10 per cent
tax on corporations with net earn
inSs of less than 100000; 10 per
cent on earnings between 100000
and 500, 900, and 20 per cent on
earnings above 100000.
Senator Reed introduced as an
amendment TO the tax bill the SOL
der bonus bill recently laid on the
liable ut the request of President
Harding, providing that the bonus
be derived from taxes on excess
profits of corporations.
Senator Frelinghuysen made n
plea against an excessive surtax,
drawing reply from Senator Helm.
who declared the farmers of the
south and other parts Of the coun-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Hopes Crown in Danger.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Some sur
nrises are expected to result in the
national billiard championship tour
nament which opens in Chicago
November IA. Close students of the
game are predicting that Willie
Hoppe, longtime champion. may ne
defeated by Edouard HoremaHs, the
ReIgian star. or by Jake Scnaeffer.
the young American, both of whom
are playing in brilliant form.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

wastebaskets into the streets from
the windows of the great office
buildings
The marshal appeared the stern
soldier. Passing through the cheer
ing throng he rarely smiled or sa-
luted. Once when he saw some
black soldiers in French uniform he
showed interest and he bowed &c
an old French soldier with an empty
sleeve who wore the Leg on OF
Honor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
Money Back Guarantee

You asked risk single cent to find out Vim Yeast
STEP bright eyes, rosy cheeks the strength and the
appetite mind and body All have
according directions
end of don't feel like
refund without question
or red tape your simple request
Be ask the druggist for Yeast vfane Tablets
imitation The OCen Yeast
prepared scientifically yeast the
three vtannes that tells health strength and
energy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29

Two tiny concentrated tablets taken three times day with
meals will bring bodily and marked chanesfr
the better in These will be noticeable
short days This condition of
better health and greater strength will you will be
and lasting continue this wonderful vanine treatment
One of the first benefits derived from VOGen Yeast Vamne Tablets
clearing of the skim Bo pp salowne disappear almost like
magic These troubles caused by lowered vitality associated with
saton which together with digestive quickly corrected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-29
HOUSE.

Met Mt noon and adjourned Mt
5;15 until noon today.
The Speaker read n letter from
Blanton, of Texas, I'm which he apol-
ogized for having caused obscene
language to be inserted in the Rec
ord.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
BRIEF STATE. NEWS

-weyland Moves, U. s. N, assigned to U. S. destroyer Herbert, is in town on 20 days leave.
 thington.-Several departments of the Southington Hardware company, which has been operating on four-day schedule, worked on a five-day schedule this week.
 South observation-disclosures Of to 30 cents a yard over prices recently cur rent are being asked for the silks that pe to make up the fall lines of Cheney Bros. whose statesmen have started out on their repeat" trips for the new season.
 stratford-Serious as the ur,ernpiov. nent situation is in manufacturing cities and towns in every part of the state Stratford, a suburb of Bridgeport, ap- pears to be hit more severely than most other places. especially in Fairfield coun. ty.
 North GosheM.-Sone person or persons
 broke into & gate chamber at North Goshen pond, the largest reservoir of the | Torrington Water company, and opened the gates, allowing the water to run down | the stream, a total loss. About 175 900 .00t gallons of water were lost. Waterbury.-Report on Waterbury, l leprosy case was made to the board O; public health at its meeting Tuesday l night. A communication received iron | the federal government conveyed infor. nation that there was q place vacant if
 the leprosarium at Carville, La., and it i: 1 likely that the patient will be sent ther, for treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
COLCHESTER

A choral club is to be organized in the Village under the leadership of Rev. T. D. Martin of Hebron, who has hao considerable experience i'll forming and conducting choral clubs. The meeting to organize will be held in Assembly hall at the Academy, Monday evening at 1.S0. All who can read music of mod crate difficulty and theose who have good voices ara being invited to the meet ing. The age limit is 15 years and over, girls and women Singers, and for the males, Is years and over. Mrs. Arthur Elgart is to be accompanist. It is the expectation that the club will start out with a large membership.
 The honors for the class of 1921 of Bacon Academy have been announced, Miss Helen Kenyon will be valedictorian and Miss Sarah Cutler will be sa1utator- ian.
 Mir. Hubbard of Wesleyan university will conduct the services in the Baptist church Sunday.
 John Wlllis of MIllington was in town Thursday.
 Leonard siebert of East Hampton was here Friday.
 Wooster Lodge, No. 10, F. A. M held a regular communication in Ma. sonic hall Friday evening.
 Rev. T. D. Martin of Hebron was calling in town Thursday. James Johnson was the guest of friends in Willimantio Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
WEST KINGSTON

Lucian Beloit was brought home from the Rhode Island hospital Wednesday afternoon. He is in very serious con- dition with no hopes of his recovery. Elisha Taylor accompanied by his step- son, went with an automobile and brought him home.
 The talking machine for the school is to be exchanged for Victrola.
 Mrs. I. M. Kenyon and Master Ever cit spent Saturday In Providence. Mrs. Agnes Bates returned to her home at Arcadia Sunday afternoon, af- ter caring for Mrs. R. H. Bristow, for a few dnys, Mrs. Bristow has been suffer. { ing from the prevailing nlalady, a se' were cold attended by chills and fever She has recovered
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Money of Exete1 visited relatives here Sunday. Henry Green Northrop has returned from Virginia, where he went on hear l ing of the sudden death of his father | It was his. fathers wish to be buriet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
William Hodr. in "B.wars of Dess-

Every dog has his day. according to an old saying. but George Oliver found they had their nights too. IL was because of what mischief they got into after sur down that involved him in all kinds of difficulties with his nelghbors. and others. These latter included folks who boarded their pets with him in the country. whith- CT he had gone from the city for rest and relaxation, but where woe wandered wan tonly for Q while.
 How he extricated himself from his troubles and incidentally wooed and won a charming girl is. told most eRtertaining- jy in William Hodges new comedy. Be ware of Dogs" which Lee shubert VII present at the Davis theatre "Wednesday
 evening. May llth.
 Mir. Hodge will play George Oliver. a character. but the way, entirely different | from anything he has done. and In hi' support will be found a splendid com 1 pany including ann Davis. Marion Van 1 fine. Lucille La Verne. Mary Lawton
 Helen sslinger. George W. Barbier. Louis
 Darclay. Harold Heaton. Leighton Stark | Philip Dunning. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

with club and went out to kill what he could find and when night came he would curl up in his cave and sleep until the sun shone again. His lan< guage was grunts and his writing was like the cubist art, stone scratches up- on the rocks. When he left in the
 morning on his regular hunting exped ition he would make scratch upon the rock making signs to his wife that when the sun reached the mark she was to have his dinner ready with out fail
 Most of us have been sorry for the woman who had to live with such an animal. We have thought of her as s
 poor. weak creature, trembling in the jresence of her lord and master, doing
 her utmost in her tender way to please
 him and never succeeding. But it was
 not so, according to the socologist Of
 today For every cave man there was
 a cave woman and she was ever more
 terrible than he, thus vindicating the
 Kipling theory that the female was
 more deadly htan the male". She al- so had a club and sat at the cave en-
 tracne with might in the arm and mem ace in her look. When there was any clubbing to be done she could do her share.
 So it seems that in those days there was a very definite equality of clubs and clothes and conduct, and there has been no occasion at all for the sympathy that has been express ed for the cave woman. It is entirely probable that when the cave man left 1 in the morning it was she who drew
 the mark on the wall as a sign for 1 the time he must return or take the l consequences. In the intervening years there has been times when the man was the barbarian and the woman a shrinking victim of his brutality. But those evil days have passed. The era | of equality has come agin under a civ ! iliation that may save man from be- ' .r.. ruled ns hc r--co r-,ia5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
SPRING HILL

At the town hall last Friday evening there were music, readings and character sketches. mostly by local entertainers followed by a social hour with ice cream and cake. The net proceeds, S25, were donated to the fund for repairs on the church building.
 Wednesday morning eight men came to the church and commenced laying shin- gles on the east side of the roof.
 Mrs. Nelson White of Winsted spent last Friday night with her parents, Mir and Mrs. D. c. Flaherty
 William Bischoff is at his home after five months absence filling musical en- agreements.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Smith and daugh. ter Constance of New London were re- cent visitors at the Davis home.
 Pauline and Joyce Thompson of South. bridge, Mass, recently visited their aunt Mrs. J. H. Nichols.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
FTTCHVLLE

Monday. Rev. W. D. Hetherington at tended the New London Baptist Minis ters' meeting at the Huntington Street church, New London. Rev. MT. Coe of Bristol and Rev. J. E. Osborne of Mystic eloquently brought us the mes- sages of ths day.
 The Fitchville c. E. Society met at the parsonage Thursday evening. Rev. Mir. Hethington was the leader, and the subject was Thy Kingdom Cofne-ln My Country. At Il o'clock, standard time, Sunday, the pastors theme will be Mothers; 21.15 noon, the church school. At 7.30 D. m.. song service with a ser mon by the pastor.
 MT. Hetherington is making prepara- tions to attend the Newton summer school. June 13-24, 1921, at Newton Gen. | tre, Mass.
 Uncas and Shetuclset lodge sof Odd Fellows, and the Sisters Lodge. Hope Rebokah. are to hold their next memor- ial service with the Fitchville Baptist church, when Rev W. D. Hetherington | Is to give the address.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
SALEM

No church services were held Sunday morning. The evening service was in charge of Mrs. Charles Malona,
 Woodbridge Bingham and Prof. Ernest Brown of New Haven spent the week end here.
 Miss Harriet Lane returned to Neu, London Sunday. having spent a week st her home here.
 Representative and Mrs. ". B. Kings ley are spending few days in Hartford
 A teachers meeting was held at the Center school Wednesday afternoon.
 Charles & Ray and son Clyde of Mil. dale spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Standish. MT. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell wers callers in Colchester Tuesday.
 Mrs. Eunice Clifford is confined to he, home by illness. Dr. Ter J. Manwaring of Norwich wa. caller here Tuesday. Several from this place attended tn. play in Colchester Wednesday ey4nins given by the WestChestsr Dramatic club