davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
PRESIDENT TO BE
RED MAN AFTER
:. :: WEDNESDAY EVE.
Great Chief of the u. S
To Conduct Ceremony
In Pythian Temple.

Great Sachem Strobel has issued
. speaking leaf to all of the tribes
and councils notifying them of a
meeting to be held Wednesday
night, July 6, in the auditorium of
the Pythian Temple. All of the
great chiefs of the great council
of the United States will be here
at that time for the purpose OF in
ducting the President of the United
States into the mysteries of the
Redmanship. A special program
has been arranged. A committee OF
nine senior past great sachems will
act as an escort to the great inco-
honee, the Honorable A. G. Ruther-
ford. United States Senator Oscar
w. Underwood and Hiram johnson
and Congressmen Burns and Kahn
will be present A dispensation has
been granted to all tribes and coun-
ellis to do away with their meeting
for the occasion
Mineola No. "a had as its guest at
MS last meeting the great sachem
who gave a very interesting talk
on the cardinal principles of the
order-freedom, friendship and
charity.
Red Wing No. 20 held an en-
shusiastic meeting at its last ses-
sion. Great Sachem Strobel, Great
Junior Sycamore Seiffert and Great
Chief Of Records Bunch were pres
ent and gave talks under the good
of the order. The entertainment
committee furnished refreshments
Seneca No. IL has tho honor of
being the first of any of the tribes
aud councils in the District of
Columbia, Of turning their first six
months reports into the great chief
of records office. This report showed
an increase in both membership and
finances The chief OF records of
this tribe. Past Sachem Frank F.
voehl reports other activities which
will be consumated commencing
with the first meeting of July. Past
Sachem W. NJ. Alexander of Usage
No. 6, has been appointed raising
officer to the tribe in place of Past
Sachem D. A Harvey.
Sioux Tribe No. Is held on of its
well attended sessions at its last
meeting. A great many of the
members of the tribe were attend
ing the Grotto convention at At
lantic, and cards were received from
item. Great Chief of Records
Bunch, a member of the tribe, will
be in the reservation of Virginia
over the holiday. spending his time
In Richmond and Ocean View.
Sioux Council No. was duly in
stituted on Wednesday, June %. AT
this meeting forty-three candidates
received the entire work of the de-
gree of Pocahontas. Past Great
Sachem Bunch. as instituting officer
was assisted by the great sachem
and his board OF great chiefs and
1he degree team of Idaho Council
No. 1. All of the councils of this
branch in the District OF Columbia
were present. Sachem Feldman of
Sioux Tribe on behalf of the tribe
presented to the council a set OF
Jewels for the chief. also the insti-
tuting officer on behalf of Past Po-
eahontas Maggie Wilkinson of
White Eagle Council No. 4, pre-
sented the council with a ballot box
and tomahawk.
waneta Council No. held their
regular meeting on last Tuesday
night Great Junior Sycamore Self
fert was present and gave q good
talk and requested the council to be
fully represented at the meeting at
the Pythian Temple on July s.
Past Sachem D. A Harvey also gave
. good talk.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
How Pseudo Mobiles Mulct
Tourist in Switzerland
Fair Traveller From United States Victimized
By Supposed Titled Belgians.
Rv ETHEL HUGLI-CAMP.

5tcH0n5 OF
gbconcrS. " american
1chen they place ther princes Tor frfnees
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Red Wing No. 20 held an en-
shusiastic meeting at it's last ses-
sion. Great Sachem Strobel, Great
Junior Sycamore Seiffert and Great
Chief Of Records Bunch were pres
ent and gave talks under the good
OF the order. The entertainment
committee furnished refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Mineola No. IA had as its guest at
MS last meeting the great sachem
who gave a very interesting talk
on the cardinal principles of the
order-freedom. friendship and
charity.
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

Tommy Milton. Amcrican "sDecd
king" who has entered the 500
mile SWEEPSTAKES at the IndlRnapo-
lis speedway May 30. He'll drive
racer owned hY Cin Duuint. mil
iionaire spUf7-man.
The cluzeas of Indianapolis are
making up au added purse Of 100000
TO be- divided into 500 prizes FOR
winners - each lap Of the race. maxi
ing every heat duel This IL prov.
ing a great Attraction for the drivers.
as II did last year, when the initial
added purse Wus made up by local
citizens and organizations.
HTen drivers have already cleared
Inc way for entrance and numerous
others have made initial 0yertutcs.
According 30 the speedway manage
ment the greatest drives OF Tho
world viii he in the competition. No
less than four countries. already have
an interest IN the big racing classic
for along with the American ears
and drivers entered there are Eug
iish, French and Italian ears ana
drivers preparing for race day. Eddie
Hearn.. In "a Re We're. was tho first
driver TO complete entry papers
Others who have completed arrange
ments are Ralph he Palma. Italian,
in n French Ballot. Jimmy Murphy
in n Duesenbsrg; Tommy Milton IN
a Duraut Special: nario Resta. itel-
ian. .n q pueHc nhfrg; Rene Thomas
French IN an English sunbeam. Ira
Vail in Leach Special; Andre Bolt
lot, French IN "a French Talbot -Dar-
racq; Eddie full,n In bucsrnbctg.
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

sion and financing have occupied
most OF my time Today Wlliyn-
Overland and every other automobile
company needs a reawRkening % en-
thualasrn among lie dealers and aaies-
men along the firing line. 10 now
am trying 10 be useful 10 the sales
department.
I'm going out on the road again
In a few days 20 talk with more deal.
crs II stimulates me and encour-
ages me more than l can describe
10 see the wonderful response our
dealers give when they know We are
all st and our program u fixed
straight ahead.
Il believe today. as I have for
years. that WHY'S overland has the
most wonderful group 0f GO-getter
automobile dealers IN America. And
while | don't expect nor do 4 predict
any rushing return % business. I
know that the Wiliye-Overiand sales
oreanisation stun has It's Old time
wallOp.
We all have lot of hard work
ahead, but I can truthfully aay We
have something well worth working
for
"Everywhere I found great praise
for the gasoline and oil economy OF
the Overland car. which NJ Il is being
produced today is wonderful car.
There is no automobile In It's price
class .hat compares with Il for real
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

HOUSTON. Tex. April s0.-Meot
the worlds youngest daredevil. Mary
\. Cox.
Marys ~ She makes hearts jump
into throats" az she stuntt In her air
plane She's as much az ease out on
the WINS of her plane ~ the average
girl OF IL ls at her school desh
She Il tho adopted daughter of s.
y. J. Cox. OIL millionaire and inter-
nationally known In aeronautic circles.
Mary intends to compete Tor the
trophy In the air derby TO be- staged
by Cox AZ Houston. II may not win
the derby. but I want TO convince
people that planning ~ a safe and
healthful sport for young girls. she
says.
II Just wish could take cvery
giri Ia the world up In my plane
some time. They'd have more fun
and thrillsl That's what girls love
you know"
CoN's wife flew from Houston to
New York with her ninc.ycar-old son
in 1912
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
W|LLYS' SURVEY
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
IN AUTO BUSINESS
Chief of Overland Com
pany Plunges Into
Sales Work

John y. WHY'S. president OF wniya-
Overland company. wnoae study Tor
IN. most part during the past two
years has been concentrated upon
the financial and executive questions
Involved In the creation % the WI.
lys corporation and other large in
terests, has rolled up his sleeves and
gone back to his first love--selllng
automobiles In the field.
WHY'S first made a dying trip to
Chicago. ~. Louis. Kansas city.
omaha, Dallas and Minneapolis,
spoaKinR to several thousand auto
mobile dealers during the trip and
Rathsrtng much data ou conditions.
lie then followed up the midwest .
ern trip by iaunt through the
south and. in the third week IN April.
spoke before a large meeting at In
dlnnapolis and at Toledo. lie will
continue this field work fof some
In discussing conditions In the
trade as he found them on his mid =
western tour he said;
During the past two weeks l have
put In 20 nights on sleeping ears
IN order To talk with our dea crs
rsthered In chicago, Kansas City.
Oklahoma city, Dallas. 81 Louis,
Dman ma aud Minneapolis. have met
nearly 2.OO0 dealers and many OF
their bankers. The meetings were
the most enthusiastic have attended
since 1915.
Anyone who has any doubts about
WHY'S Overland coming back strong
after this adjustment Ia due for ths
surnriae of his life.
Il found that rumor manufacturers
had circulated lot Of Mild yarns
ahOut my own plans. and l took 4
lot OF pleasure In telling my old
lriends-among tltem hundreds OF
dealers who have been with ne from
the beginning-that I'm just a. de.
termined as ! ever have been, and
Just as able with their help. TO keeT
WHY'S Overland In it's front rank po'
sltion. Willys-Overlond n my first
and my outstanding Interest.
During the past few years, expan-
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
Business
Supremacy Based on
Motor Car Industry

Americas commercial and indus
trial supremacy has resulted from
one American attribute - capahllity
% accomplish n given task In the
shortest spncc of time. With the
American manufacturer time IL the
mosl valued element Any factor
which saven time ~ hls benafectar.
Consider the contribution 10 time saw
iLe Ia Industry made BY the autOmo-
bile. IL ranks with automatic ma
chinery. u assures the early deliv-
cry 81 material. ~ nasurca the early
clearance OF the finished product.
An Industry has learned an insal-
unb ble lesson from the manufacture
of AUTOMOBILES. n has learned the
lession of quantity production" Pri-
or TO the esAfiishment OF the auto
mobile industry our manufacturing
business was conducted under meth
DDS which fell FAR short of efficiency.
The sutomobile vas Of revolutionary
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
Tire Problems Are
Explained by Expert

Many cur owners using tires that
have been developed weak places In
the fabric have wondered whether IN
the Interests Of economy they should
scrap tho old tire or spend good
money In az attempt to coax more
miles from g. Innumerable tires are
constantly beiug discarded before
their ufefulncss is over.
Before discarding an old tire"
says a tire sales manager, IL ~ will
90 show IL 10 competent rcpairman.
lie will be able to determine whether
tho expenditure Involved Will result
in tho additional mileage expected.
Tire repairmen ore not taking the
long chances they once did. Tn" de
pendablr Nulcanizer today recon-
mends only such work as he believes
will effect saving 20 the motorisi. II
a repair is inadvisable he viii not
recommend II. Tor every job OF that
Kind means a dissatisfied customer.
"Tlap are "a number OF ways In
which, tires apparently worn out can
be- made to render much greater mile
age. ~ the tread of a tire is worn
down but the tire oth'rWis" In falr
condition several Thousand miles ~
service may be secured by having u
retrcaded. Oft,n tire rcliner co-
mentcd on the inside OF the casing
Will restore or partially r'storv 10
original strength.
I'VE have for some time specializ
ed In the production OF q tire rclincr
OF this kind. Il contains four plies
OF high grade fabric, tapercd down to
a thin edge. prccludiug an danger of
trbe pinching in the casing.
applied properly. u becomes a
part OF tho tirc and gives IL extra life
and durability. when the tire ~ IL
naily worn ott the rolincr may be re-
moved and applied In another tire.
Il know Of tire user who cement.
ed rclin"r ~ badly worn 81 hy
fabric easing and ran Il f.i22 miles
at a cost ot eight miles fur "a cent
a. this rate of mileage a new tire
costing t35 would have TO deliver a.
600 miles of service 90 show equally
economic operation.
Before rslrgatiur your tires to the
scrap pile be- cure 60 look them oNci
carefully \ simple repair or an ac'
Ccssory may ADA few more thou
sands to their mileage
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
CALLED MND.DAY sIRIKE;
FOUND IT WAS SUNDAY

PARIS After calling the tradition
al "tweuty-four hour strike Of the
entire body Uf French organized labor
on Europc's Labor day May tlrsi
the French general confederation OF
labor discovered "a lnmentablc state OF
nffairs The first day Of duy falls on
SUNDAY this year.
Inhsmuch as the conventional May
day strike b. primarily brated 60
cali the attention ~ the country to the
A Lpower and indcspcnsability OF organ
WED labor by inconycni'ncing every
body else as much ns posSihle-and IN
as much az a sunday strik, wouldn't
inconvenience very many pcople--the
confederntiou b. considering Ways iul
means Of remedying this lamentable
dereilction of the calendar.
Tho proposition n TO celebrate two
May y-dnys they viii rest up all day
sunday and be ready 10 strike yigor-
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
MANY ENTRIES FOR
BIG AUTO RACE At
INDIANAPOLIS MAY 30
AT Least Is American
and Foreign Cars
Will Compete

1SDIANAPOLIs. Ind. April 10
With the assurance that at least 20
American and foreign cars aud driN-
lyH Will roll to tho tape for the tenth
ahiernational t00-mile race on the
Indianapolis motor speedway. Mon-
day. May 30, for the largest racing
purse In tho world. approximately
$4,000. things are humming IN tho
ltOusier capital In preparation Tor
the great annual event
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

character. II was new. II attracted
young men. They established new
systcms--new methods They aet the
pace for other endoavcr. They sin
maintain it.
The growth Of American industry
rince fso0 Il an accomplishment un-
l.arallelod. Tho automobiie n con-
coded to have beeh a big factor IN
the stimulation Of this progress. II
has created now marketA II has
given added buying power 20 the
thousands employed In ita manufac-
turc. IL has created new Industries
and revived old oneA IL has increae-
ed, BY ita recreatlve powers. the ef-
flolency of industrial workers. sta
tisticians justify by figures the state
ment that human efficiency has been
Increased 6e.1 per cent BY the auto-
mobile This Increase n equivalent
20 adding 1909 .ooo men 20 the nian
power of America. Consider what
this Increased man power means 10
Industry
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

That's just what I'm going to Dc
one of these days.' declares Mary
I'm going 20 drop In on New York
just to surprise 'pm."
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

ssDonTe-rcn w1nHMo.
Deaf uiah roo epult fint . iob-rint u
Dvn't wish rec oseid rent yeur spsrt
Dsn'i visa 70. sssls eel ysss Asus.-
uowt
- ~ ssl.s he Hsr.ia's Classified cols.a.
The evening herald., 1921-05-01
"DOnT's-Fon wIsHIno

"DOET's-PoR WISHING.
Don't vish you could find iob-find u
Doht wish yoa could rent yOuf spArt
usnt-Rsut n.
Dop't visa yos could cell your louss-
HOwt
By unuS the HsrAid's Classified colamns
Phone aik P1ons aAh
The evening herald., 1921-05-01

value. In short. We are building the
best cars today We ever built 10 our
history"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
BOY SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
WHEN BULLET RlCOCHETS

John kciicher. 10. years old. OF I232
Ashland Street. was slightly injured
by abullct fired by Policeman West
OF the Second District. last night
Wheh the boy, 1t is alleged failed to
MATT a. the officers command. fol
lowing a chas" in an all"yway in the
vicinity of 2o1 Canal street.
The Office. accompanied bv Police
man jennings. had responded to :,
caIi from Il man who gave his name
as Williams. who said a fight was
bcihS staged at the Canal street ,d .
dieS y West says he fired I'd the
ground when the boy failed To halut.
thinking he would brighten him. and
me pnIirt ric"ch"t"d against the cob
III" stones. striking kcIlchcr i'm The
right check. The bullet was removed
by DR. Strickland at Virginia Hosni-
tai. kellehcr was charged with dis
orderly conduct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
DAVE SATTERF|ELD CLUB
FORMED BY SUPPORTERS
Young Lawyer Gives His ldc:, of
commemorative Attorneys
Position i'm ('omn,uni,y

S"Nch'y-hvc supporters or Dave r.
S"'tcrheld for commemorative At
'orn"y met at Murphy'S Hotel las,
night ahd organized IL Dave Sattor-
h"ld Club" The meeting WAS prc:id.
ed over by q. letter Jones. WIN wa.
elected chairman Of the steering com
mittcc named Ia organic. the various
precincts throughout the city. \
number OF speeches were made In
his address To his friends MIR. S.,icr
hcld SAID III entered the CAMPAIGN
upon his own initiative,
II have always looked upon the
office Of commemorative ATTORNEY
as on" "i great trust and honor.
which deserves the highest confidence
OF the community" ho said lie
VINO fills the post should he "a seeker
after truth lie should know that the
people who put him in htat office did
not intend for him 20 prosecute want
only. or regardless of whether Tn.
evidence is discriminating or not, |
believe in dispensing justice to all
and favors to none"
The steering committee, named by
'h. chairman. embraces fifteen lead
ing business aud professional men.
Tho speakers were G. letter Jones.
John G.. Goodc, Irving Darlington. ".
H. tardw",l * II. Anderson NJ. -.
cobb. Irving Mry and Bon Pillow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
SILK AMERICAN FLAGS ON
GRAVES OF WARS HEROES

Every world war participants
sratc in Richmond VIII b. decorated
with silk American flags early Mon
day morning 10y tho committees
chosen from tho woiucn's auxiliary
OF thu American Legion at meeting
held yesterday at III" Legion head
quarters. Bclv!dore ANA Main streets
because of unuvo.dahl absence
from tho city, General ". l. Free
man wIll bc unable To act in tho ca
pacity of chief marshal of the No
mortal Day parade, which viii be
hold Monday afternoon. w. ;. Archer
has been appointed by General Free
man to head the parade
Every minister in Richmond has
been asked To preach Il memorial
sermon for the dead OF tho world
war ou sunday
l.. 7. Matthews. commander Of
Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. T. United
Spanish War Veterans. has riuucst,d
all members OF tho organization to
assemble a. the First Regiment ar
mory Monday afternoon to partici-
pate in tho parade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
DR.. DEVlNE TO ADDRESS
SOCIAL WORK GRADUATES

Or Edward L. bcvinc. founder ui
the New York ScnCol OF Social Work
ana on" OF tn" organizers of the Na.
tional tuberculosis Association and
the National child Labor Committee
has accepted the invitation of tn.
board OF trustees ~ the Richmond
school Of Social Work and Public
Health TO deliver the commencement
address on June \.
In announcing Dr. Dcvinc's accent :
ancc. br. II. II. IIibbS. Jr. stated
that tn" school had long desired to
bring br. bcviuc. who is generally
reg ard"d as Amcrica'S foremost social
worker, to Richmond. but his engage
hcn'S had made it impossible In
the present invitation. which Dr. De
vine accepted the Richmond Educa.
ton and the Richmond Tuberculosis
Associations co-opcratcd
br. boNin"'S address will bc given
IN the auditorium of the Mechanics
institute. Thursday evening. June :.
at O'Clock The public is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
MRS. RANDOLPH APPOINTS
LOCAL U. D. c. DELEGATES

Mrs. Norman V. Randolph ycstcro.c
announced the appointment OF ,hS,
following delegates from the Rioh
mond Chapter. United Daughters NJ
the Confcdcracy. to the annual mcc,
inE of District No. :. which Will no
held at Chester on May 81 and
June |:
80 M"s M,I,.s, v Randolph. -: a. nlon-
John q. ,c"rlcy. y. l.. nicha rdson. g. s.
Sydn"r: John T. rauor. T. j. Kcrno,,ic,
): Taylor Elly@On. !. * bowman. STEPHEN
bcN"ridS". q. ". Missic " a. S"w.li'
u y. Taylor. W. Il. Nawtcr. u. j. White
". ~, Powell. = W. Dew, u. W rhonr'
son. Nelson Powell. ~ 4. Archer. W l.
P"tt"ny. w. ". Foster. 4. l.. fouruur".n'
". W. Grasswitt. ~. J. Nuckols. Gordon
wright. Charles e. wall
Misses sally Archer And"son. Lul. Car
iDzH. Nellie Spence, k"th"rinc +. Evans
Enn" Sgth'rland and Dr. Dric l.. Iia t"h"-
'rh" delegates have been asked to
notify Mrs. ". j. Judd ot their ac-
ccptancc by noon Monday in order
that provision may u" made for their
entertainment, or an alternate APP
pointed In their place. Mrs. Charlca
G.. isiakcy, OF Ashland. is chairman
Of tn" Fifth District and she has ar
ranged :, historical program for Tues
day night. At the business session on
Wednesday Mrs. Randolph viii pro
sent the claims for relief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
CORPORATION COMMISSION
MAKES DEMURRAGE RULES

The stat" Corpora ton Commission
Yesterday afternoon promulgated n
'oi'p!et" new set Of ucrIurraEe aud
storage rules. regulations and
charges, applicabi" ON traffic MOVING
intrastatc in Virginia. which become
effective .Iuiy l.
'hc law provides that tn. commits.
SION must adopt and nut into ounr,
ton such rules and charges Tbcy
have been i'll effect for many vcur.
hut wcr" abolished by the United
states dir""t"r-gcucral of railroads
during the Federal governments adj.
miniS'ration "f steam carriers. and
since thht time the national code has
Teen observed in this state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
SONNY CONWAY HELD ON
carrying CHARGE
|. >. Commissioner Fixes Bond at
$1,000 AMI requires Prop
crty Owner nS Surety.

II was meek and crcStf.lllcn
Jacob :. sonny" Conway who Was
arraigned before United states com.
missioner t'lrGcnhcimcr Yesterday
morning ON Il charge of violating tho
Harrison antinarcotic act, tn" charge
having been preferred by Federal oiii-
Gals. Assistant District Attorney Mil.
Ter asked the commiSs iOnor TO iiN bond
AT $1,000. only Il property owner ol
good standing to l.. recognized as
surety, in view Of the fact that Con-
way was already under 5000 bond
as 4 result of his arrest some time
az" on a countcrfriiing charge. The
hohd Was furnished later IA the ,lay,
conway was arrested "Wednesday
night near the curucg - Fourth
and M"rshall Streets, after an en-
counter with Federal officers. in the
r"urr" OF which shots were fired.
Conway is not ch0rgcd wiih having
used gun lie was captured aftc: a
short chase and according TO ic:.;!-
m"ny hcfcr" the commissioner yes
tcrday. eight decks" of cocaine were
found in his pockets.
II was learned yesterday that Con
way's nervousness when h" saw Tin.
Federal m"cuts approac!tinr Wcdncs-
day night was tn. direct cause of
his downfail. He recognized ON, or
two members -; tn. squad nnd started
10 run. The Federal agents. IL is
said. had had him under surveillance.
hut they were not look ing for him
particularly when they accidental?
Wnc"Hntorcd him Wednesday, night.
They had other plans IL is stated.
for getting" Conway, But his sud-
den nirht on their appearance caused
them To give chase and "a few high
shots w"r" fred 10 Impress upou him
tho wisdom of haltinE.
Neither Federal nor local officers
had ever suspected Conway Of carry
ing dope" ON his person. When ar
rairucd before the commissioner yes
;crday morning. Conway had lost the
achon"ir Characteristics which had
marked him on prev ious Appearances
in 'Sicial circles. tn. air of nom
rhalancc giving way to an expression
that registered gloom. The pleasant
good morning. Jake" of officials and
friends failed 10 cheer him up.
The officers who made the arrcs;
wcr" Havmomd W. King OF the United
states Secret Service; T. j. Nancy
and j. J, liudEins, local Federal
AGENTS and George W. wivkham.
Federal narcotic agent in this city.