davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
FIVE ARE INJURED
ON CITY'SSTREETS
Girl Is Badly Hurt by Fall
From an Express
Wagon.

Four children were injured in ac-
cidents yesterday, according to the
police.
Six-year-old Margaret Hurley,
3ll4 M street northwest, was rem
dered unconscious as a result OF
falling from an express wagon in
which she was riding in front of
her home. The little girl was
rushed to the Georgetown Univer-
sity hospital. Her condition is re-
ported as serious.
James Anderson, 4 years old. 4l4
New York avenue northwest, was
struck by an automobile driven by
{. A. Sayles, 8 street northeast,
and sustained fractures to both
legs.
While riding a bicycle on Park
place ]. l.. Simmons. II years old,
433 Irving street, was thrown from
his wheel when he collided with
the automobile driven by Chaxles E.
whitney, s22 Gresham place north
west last night. The lad sustained
injuries about the body and arms.
Pearl Halland, coiored, Z years
old, Bellevue court, was injured
about the face and body when she
was struck by a trolley car of the
Washington Railway and Electric
company while crossing in front of
34l6 Georgia avenue northwest last
night.
Riding his bicycle west on New
york avenue last night, Harry HUFF
ford. 1s years old, a Western union
messenger, 313 Linworth place
southwest, was knocked down by
an automobile, but not seriously in
jured.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
PRINTERS SELECT
UNION OFFICIALS
BOdenhamer to Head Typo.
graphical Craftsmen,
Ballots Show.

Marsh A. Bodenhamer, 1927 Mary
land avenue, was unsnimously
elected president of the Columbia
Typographical Union, receiving
1850 votes cast by nearly 100
chapels of the union, II was
learned last night.
Other officers elected were: Fran
ID. Seiffert. vice-president: George
G. Seibold. secretary; Jerome V.
johnson. treasurer; william c.
Fechtig. sergeant-at-arms; Edward
W. Davidson, doorkeeper; William
II. Cornish, trustee: John NJ. Barr,
Ernest J. Elwood apd Charles W.
Radley, auditors: Arthur ]. Bate
man, Joseph II. Cummings. Burton
w. Doyle. George c. Lear, Edward
l.. May. Nathaniel G. Watts, book
and job executive committee; Edgar
T. Brown. G. Neal Carney. Clarence
y. Desper, and Doran T. Mccarthy
newspaper executive committee:
John c. Grace, machinist linotype
executive committee; John T.
Quinn. machinist monotype execu-
tive committee.
Members elected to attend the
International typographical Union
at Quebec. include: Howard J. Gay
lor. George F. Montgomery and
Fred s. Walker. of the q. p. D.
Joseph B. Skelly was also elected
to attend, representing the non.
government workers.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
SACR FICED LIFE
ASSOLDIER NURSE
Mrs. A. M. Crawford Dies of
Heart Trouble; Services
Today.

Services for Mrs. Angus Nc
Donald Crawford, who died at her
residence, 1910 New Hampshire
avenue early yesterday morning
from an attack of heart trouble
brought on by influenza which she
contracted while nursing soldiers at
Walter Reed hospital during the
war. will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning in the chapel of the Theo-
logical Seminary at Seminary Hill.
Va.
Mrs. Crawford was one OF the
first women who volunteered TO
serve at Walter Reed hospital in
the absence of the regular army
nurses who went overseas with the
troops. She nursed all through the
infiuehza epidemic which caused so
many deaths among the soldiers
and refused to leave the hospital
until her place could be filled by the
returning army nurses. Shortly
after leaving the hospital she con-
tracted the disease which resulted
in her death.
Mrs. Crawford was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Worth
ington. She was born in Seminary
Hill, Va. and married Angus Nc
Donald, one of the principals and
owners of EMERSON institute of this
city. She Is survived by her father
and three brothert.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
COLLEGE CADETS
TOSTACE BATTLE
Georgetown Companies Ready
For Prize Drills on
Hilltop.

Commanded by Cadet Major Rob-
ert W. c. wimsatt. the two COM
panies of Georgetown university's
r. o. T. c. unit will compete for
honors in infantry and machine gun
drill this afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the Hilltop grounds.
Honors will be awarded the most
efficient student officers by the
Washington chamber of commerce
and the war department, the presen-
tation of medals being a principal
feature of the annual review.
President Albert Shulteis. of the
Chamber OF Commerce, will present
gold wrist watches to the four
cadets who show the most efficiency
in all military branches. To the
men who have qualified as marks
men the war department will issue
the regulation medals, while vic
tory medals also will be awarded
those cadets who have seen service
in the world war.
The college campus and range will
be the scene of a brief mimic war
fare. Hundreds of visitors will
watch the maneuvers from the
grandstand and Maj. William H.
Hobson. L. S. A, detailed by the war
department in charge of the George
town battalion, is planning to put
on a real military show" To the
winning company in the competitive
infantry drill will go the honor of
carrying the coIors during the next
year. a
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
SENATE MAY TAKE
THREE DAYS. REST
Leaders Realize Naval Bill De.
bate Precludes Early
Vote.
U. 8. Navy oRicial Photo.

Democratic and republican sem
ate leaders were discussing yester-
day the probability of adjourning
tomorrow evening until Tuesday.
Monday is Memorial Day and satur-
day is a good day for fishing and
weekend junketing. The sugges-
tion was made to Senator Curtis,
of Kansas, the republican whip.
that his colleagues needed a rest
after the ardors of two weeks On
the naval bill, and he sounded sew
eral of them on their views. An
nouncement of the decision will be
made today.
In view OF statements OF Sem
ators King and Pomerene, of the
democratic side. yesterday that
they expected to be heard at con-
siderable length on amendments
they are to propose to the naval
bill. and OF Senator McKeHar, or
Tenn, that ne desires to see his
amendment providing for the rein
statement Of Naval academy stu
dents thoroughly Understood. II be-
came apparent yesterday that the
naval debate probably would not
be completed this week. One pre-
diction was made that it would be
Wednesday before the measure
comes to a vote.
There is some discord on the
various government reorganization
hills. particularly those providing 6
for reclassification of employees
but senators who are pushing the
measures believe the administration
program will be voted straight
through when the kinks are re.
moved by the committees.
Senator Mccormick expects the
budget bill to be passed next week
The question of the street car mer-
ger in Washington is likely to con-
sumo a large amount Of senatorial,
attention.
September, October and November
will be the vacation period IL the
tentative program does not 20 awry
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
ADOPTS STANDARD WEIGHTS
FOR LOAF OF BREAD, WITH
FINES FOR IT'S NATION
Model Law for Regulating Bakeries Approves
And Will Be Submitted to interested Cities.

Az q result of the past few days.
discussion on bread weight stand
ardization, model bread weight
law was framed by COMMITTEES of
the annual conference on weights
and measures and was adopted at
the meeting at the bureau of stan
dards yesterday.
/. This draft OF the law provides
that ioaves Of bread offered for sale
shall be one-half. one,and one
and one-haif, two or null
itiples of one pound svoirdupois, in
weight, and that biscuits, buns,
crackers. rolls, or stale" bread
should not be included under this
law. Penalties OF $40 TO 5000 for
the frst offense. and $50 to $500 or
imprisonment for so days, for the
second offense. are provided. The
committee that framed the law con-
sisted Of August W. Schwartz, OF
New Jersey W. W. White, Of New
York; G' Frary. OF South Da-
kota, an Schoenthal, of the
District OF columbia. The question
9 OF toierances was considered. but
not acted upon.
The weights and measures men
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
BRITISH HOPEFUL
OF YAP SOLUTION

LONDON. May 25. - The British
foreign office is highly pleased at
the unofficial news that Japan has
suggested a direct settlement Of the
Island of Yap question This course
has been deemed advisable inasmuch
as intervention would be embsrras-
sing owing to the fact that the
United states and Japan are friendly
nations. and one or the other might
be offended at any decision rendered
by the allied council.
Onicials of the foreign once stated
that although the allies never om-
tally requested Japan to enter into
negotiations for a direct settlement.
Japan always knew the allied
views"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Rickenbacker Starts
Today on Flight Here

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 25.-
None the worse for a little spill
Monday. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
was at the Redwood City flying field
today getting his plane in shape for
a one-stop transcontinental hop.
The war ace will take the air at
a. m. tomorrow from Redwood City
and expects to reach Omaha, his
first stop. about s o'clock Thursday
night. Saturday morning he will
start on the last leg, hoping to ar
rive in Washington the same even
ing.
Rickenbacker's air path lies over
the central west, Ohio. Pennsylvania
and Maryland. En- route he will
bomb cities with the American Le-
gion's Memorial day summons to it's
membership. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
NOTABLES ATTEND
FUNERAL OF GOULD
Men from All Walks of Life
Pay Tribute to Memory
OF Jurist.

Men prominent in the executive,
judicial and legislative branches OF
the government Joined with lawyers
and laymen from all walks OF life
in paying nnal tribute to the mem
ory OF the late Ashley NJ. Gould,
senior justice OF the Supreme court
OF the District of Columbia, at the
funeral services conducted in the
Foundry M. l.. church at IL o'clock
yesterday morning. fnterment was
made in the Rock Creek cemetery.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. william F. Mcdowell,
bishop of the Washington confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church, aided by the Rev. DR.. Ru-
dolph. pastor OF the Foundry church.
Rev. ]. B. Creeden, president OF
Georgetown university, and mem
bers of the law department faculty.
where Justice Gould served as a pro-
fessor for many years. attended the
funeral.
The following were honorary pail
bearers: Vice President Calvin
Coolidge, Speaker Gillett, Associate
Justice Joseph McKenns, of the
United States Supreme court; Asso-
ciate Justice Robb, of the District
Court of Appeals; Chief Justice
Walter I. Mccoy. OF the District Su-
preme court, and Associate Justices
william Hitz, Thomas Jennings
Bailey, Wendell P. Stafford and
Frederick L. Siddons, Justice Barn
ard (retired). George f. Hamilton.
dean of the law school of George
town university: A. S. worthington,
Henry e. Davis, Frederick d. Nc
Renney, Adolph A. Hoehling, jry
Clarence Wilson, Frank A. Munsey.
Edward B. Mclean. Representative
Frederick NJ. Zihlman. Aulick Pal
mer and Col. Myron NJ. Parker.
The active pallbearers were Ben
tamin S. Minor. J. S. Flsnnery. Will
ton J. Lambert, Peyton Gordon.
Roger whiteford, John L. Smith,
Ralph ouinter and John S. Easily
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Colonial Danes Open
18th Convention Here

Delegates from thirty-five states
yesterday attended the first session
of the fifteenth biennial council of
the National Society Of the Colo
nial Danes of America at the Wash
ington. In the report of the pres
ident. Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar,
reference was made to the memo
rial pavilion to be erected at Ply
mouth Rock by the National Danes
The historian, Mrs. william Todd
Robins. gave a complete review OF
the work done by the Danes In
forty-eight states in two yenrs.
With the national oficers n the
receiving lire, a reception was given
the delegates last evening by the
District Danes at the clubhouse at
1927 X street northwest.
Today there will be a continue
tion Of business and reports Of COM
mittees.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Alleged Thief Arrested
As OIUner Finds Auto

The Identification of an automo-
bile by the owner. James f. Free
man, 1903 T street northwest, while
parked on Seventh street northwest,
last night. led to the arrest of
George Henry Mark. 81 years old.
1884 Sixth street northwest. and is
believed to have solved the mys.
terious disappearance of two other
automobiles. claimed by police to
have been stolen by Mark. Free
man said his machine was stolen
April %.
As Mark was about to enter the
Freeman machine. he was arrested
and ordered to drive to his garage
in the rear of his home. Parts
OF other machines found there, DO
lice say, developed he solution Of
the theft of Peter Grogan and Sons
automobile, stolen August II, and
of William Buchert's machine, stolen
February 2. Buchert lives at 45s
1 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
District Youth Gets
High Honor at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 25.-
The Is men selected from the juior
class at Yale college by the three
senior societies Skull and Bones,
Scroll and Key. and VOLTS Head,
on Tap day. which was observed
with customary impressive cere-
monies, were announced by the Yale
faculty here this afternoon.
The chief honor. that of being the
last to be tapped" for Skull and
Bones. went to Robert J. Larner, of
Washington. Larner, one OF the
most popular juniors at Yale, has
been very prominent in all Yale ath-
letics and his selection came as no
surprise.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
"TIz" GLADDENS
SORE,TIREDFEET
No;puffed-up, burning, tender
aching feet-no corns
or callouSeS.

'-Tiz" makes sore. burning. tired
feetb fairly dance with delight.
Away go the aches and pains, the
corns, callouses, blisters, bunions
and, chilblains.
fTiz" draws out the acids and
poisons that pun up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how
long you dance, how far. you walk,
or how long you remain on your
feet "Tiz" brings restful foot com
fort "Tiz" is magical, grand, won-
derful for tired. aching. swollen,
smsrting feet All, how comfort
able, how happy you feel. Your
feet just tingle for Joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Gst a box of "Tiz" now from any
druggist or department store. End
foofH torture foreyer-wear smaller
shoss. keep your feet fresh, sweet
and h J'Nst think, a whole
ysars 1ov -omrzrr for a few cents.
ADV,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
ROTARIANS GIVE q
GOLD WATCH TO- +:
FIRST PRESIDENT
John Dolph Honored by
Fellow Members of
Business Club.

John Dolph. the frst president Of
the washington Rotary club and
this efty's most ardent worker In
the Interest of boys. was presented
with a handsome gold watch at the
weekly luncheon held in the New
willard yesterday
John Poole, a former interna-
tionaI Rotary president. made the
presentation. and as Doiph 10 one
OF the delegates who will leave
June ! for the Rotary conference
in Edinburgh. Scotland. he also
took occasion TO wish the ave rep
resentatives Of the local body Cod
speed on their trip. The other
who will make the trip are z. L.
Stock. George Harris. John W.
Hulse. Harry wsrdman and Henry
Brewood. They will leave early
next week.
In accepting the watch Dolpa
said that he appreciated IL more
than any honor that had ever been
conferred upon him.
d. r. Crissinger. comptroller Of
the currency. and the special guest
Of Stock. made a short talk m
which he cited the benefits derived
from the weekly pumping Of ei-
bows" Of washington's most pro-
gressive business men.
william J. Eynon was the prin-
cipsI speaker at the luncheon and
he told Of the progress made by
printers throughout the United
states through the United Typo
thetae Of America. OF which he is
president. Charles Semmes pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
CONFIDENCE men
ROB AGED NEGRO
Gives $3.50 for POcketbook
But Finds No Money
Inside.

Thieves and pickpockets were
very active yesterday according TO
the police.
Charlie Dean, an aged colored
man. told the police that he de-
posted his entire savings, which
amounted to 1898. in the National
Savings and Trust bank and when
he left the building he was ac-
costed by a negro man. who called
his attention to another negro, who
had just found a pocketbOok con-
taininging a large sum.
The negro told Dean that the
bills in the purse were OF such large
denominations. that they would
readily exchange the purse and con-
upon drew out his savings. amount
The negroes vanished. Deans purse
was worthless.
Thieves broke into the home of
II. NJ Broadhent, Aspen street,
Chevy Chase. Md, and escaped with
jewelry valued at S575, according
to the report made to the police.
Mrs. Anna Headley, 2007 Column
bia road northwest, reported to the
police the loss of a diamond pin
valued at $3.50.
Thieves entered the home of Mrs.
L. Greenbaum. 3133 NJ street, north
west, and escaped with approx
imately $35.
Miss Sarah d. Hartley. OF 513 A
street! southeast, reported to the
police that while in one store on F
street yesterday her pocketbook
was picked by someone who got
away with an envelope containing
$40.
Miss Sallie NJ. Berry of 206 d
street northwest, reported that
while in a vaudeville theatre last
night some one either took or
picked up her coral cameo ring
valued at $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Landis Says Most Dry
LalD Vi0Ldt0rs Aliens

CHICAGO. May 25. - The ire of
Judge Lands was aroused today
when Charles Caramelli, saloon own
er, admitted that he was not a citi-
zen of the United States. Neither
was his bartender. Fred Murdecci.
Caramelli was on trial for viola
ton OF the prohibition laws.
1T strikes me as significant"
said the Judge. that almost in.
variably you saloon men arrested
on these charges prove to be aliens
You can't expect much sympathy
from this court. Ninety-nine pei
cent of the violators Of the Eight
eenth amendment are not citizens
Of the United States"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Kissing Blonde in Ziegler
Murder Case Is Located

CHICAGO, May 25.-The kissing
blonde" the woman with whom
Herbert P. Ziegler was seen dane
ing in a cabaret a few hours before
he was killed by Mrs. Cora Isabelle
Orthwein, was located today. She
is Miss Beatrice Brenner, according
to Assistant United States Attorney
Lloyd Heath, who is to prosecute
the murder charge against Mrs.
Orthwein. The trial was continued
until Tuesday.
Detectives have been ordered to
bring Miss Brenner to the states
attorneys ONCE for questioning.
She is an unwilling witness. he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
FRENCHNAN SAYS .
WAR HAVOC MUST
Be REMEMBERED
Address Before City Club
Made by Former Com
missioner.

!.
A fervent plea to Americans 10
remember the havoc wrought In
France by the German armies was
made by Lieut.. Vincent de wiers-
bicki. member Of the French high
commission to the United states,
In an address at the City club
luncheon forum yesterday.
Reading The Hague convention
pledges for orderly war with Ger
many signed In 1897, Lieut.. de
wierzbicki then recounted the dam
age done to the French occupied
regions in defiance Of these pledges
. 1t is for these reasons. the
speaker said, that France today is
seeking greater security than she
obtained by the peace treaty.
Referring To the statement or
John Walsh. chairman Of the meet
ing, that some people believed the
war had been fought In vain. Lieut..
de Wierxbicki said he would not
argue to prove this because he dio
not believe II.
The speaker closed with plea
that Americans keep in mind tha'
the Germans had added science tc
the ordinary destruction of war
and made IL as destructive as sci
ence could make IL. You are In
clined to think of war as gen
tlemanly hght." he said, because
you have always fought gentle
manly Indians. gentlemanly British
gentlemanly Mexicans. Remember
that France. and for a time singfe-
handed. fought Huns and vandals.'
Lieut.. de wierzbicki was given
vote of thanks by the audience.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
NelD Amendment Asked
To Ban Double Marriages


An amendment to the federai
Constitution to correct the polyg-
amous marriage evil that has re-
seulted from the lax marriage laws
OF Connecticut was introduced in
the house yesterday by Speaker
Gillett.
The proposed amendment would
prohibit polygamy and 'polygamous
cohabitation within the United
States:
Instances In which a man could
legally" have two wives with i'm
munity from prosecution because
the second ceremony was performed
In Connecticut. and he left that
state with his bride Immediately
after the ceremony, would be
brought under the Jurisdiction of
the federal courts.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Alleged Daughter Asks
Fart in Bankers Estate

DEVILS LAKE, n. Oak. May Is
Arnded with an alleged church
recerd from Loerdale, Norway,
WHICH states she is the illegitimate
daughter of the late Erick Lyons.
Mrs Bertha Abbey Ross, of st. Paul,
is hare attempting to secure a share
in the bankers estate.
Lyons was a prominent farmer
and banker of Churches Ferry, "
Oak. He left an estate valued aat
$4,000. Heirs are the widow,
brothers, sisters. nieces and nephews.
According to state laws. Mrs. Ross
Will receive one-half of the estate
IL she proves her case.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Arlington Roof Garden
Will Open Tonight

Weather permitting, the Arlington
hotel roof garden will open tonight
for the summer season. according
to an announcement made yester-
day by Samuel J. SteInberger. the
proprietor. TOP O. the Arlington"
as the roof garden will be called,
has a spacious dance floor, swept by
summer breezes, where devotees of
the dance may hold forth during the
summer months.
W. Brooke Johns. with his ar
chestra, composed of Harold Stutz,
Albert Van Leech. William Ruprecht.
William Smith and Shirley Macies,
will furnish the music. The orches-
ira will be under the direction of
Homer n. Guenette.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
General Wood to Visit China,

Gen. Wood will visit China at the
ofieial request OF that government
after he has completed his work in
the Philippines, it was stated yes
terday at the war department. 1t
is probable that he will inspect the
American force at Tien Sing. The
date of his leaving the Philippines
haslnot yet been decided.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Dean of Harvard Resigns.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 25.-
Dean Henry A. Yeomans, of Har-
ward college. has resigned his po-
sition in order to return to teach
ing. 1t was announced tonight. He
will be succeeded by Chester N.
Greenough, professor of English.
Yeomans was appointed dean in
1915. He will return in 1922 to
take up the teaching Of government
At Harvard
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Names Assay Office Head.

PRESIDENT Harding yesterday sent
the Following nominations to the
senate:
To be superintendent of U. S. as
say off1ce, New York. Isaac H. Smith;
70 be collector of internal revenue
district Of New Hampshire, John H.
Field. s,-1.-,s' =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Appeals to Supreme Bench.

The federal trade commission yes
terday asked the supreme court to
review a decision of lower courts
holding against the commission in
IT'S EFFORTS to force a discontinuance
OF the Curtis Publishing company's
practice rof compelling wholesale
distributors to handle only its
magazines.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Tugs Aid Disabled Liner.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. May 25.--
Three tugs left here today to aid the
crippled steamer Pocahontas. which
Is returning to this port, The Poca-
hontas. with $50 passengers, was
bound for Genoa when boiler trouble
developed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Plans to Mark us. War Fields

secretary of War Weeks an
nounced yesterday that he was con-
vening at Washington a board of Of
hcers to prepare a plan for mark
ing American battle fields in Europe.
for the historical Information of the
American. tourists.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Resiinol
does
stop
itching

TNHAT itching. burning
! skiA trouble which
nakss you scratch, no mat
TER who're you are, u .
source Of annoyance to
ethers - veil - torment
TO youysslf. Get rid Of &c
With Rssiael Ointment
Ihe hrst Application stops
ths ie:hine sad n most cases
g heals sfupsisos psonptly.
Al 81 drue0tsoa
ps.sss:.A1 A.s;:.ss. 8: e &c.. g; ~