davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Humidity

SAM. So p. in.... SO p. m.... 81
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
DIR. LOrcnz Examines SIS
AT Jersey CITY HospitaI

OF 2s5 original applicants, only fifty
five were examined yesterday morning
by DR.. Adolph Lorenz at the free clinic
in the City Hospital of Jersey City. OF
these fifty-five cases DR.. Lorcnz said it
would be possible to help fifty.
After the examination DR.. Lorenz
lunched with DR.. John Nevin, medical
director Of the City Hospital later
visiting the School for Crippled Chill
dren in JERSEY City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a, m. 3O.22 1p. M. 1929 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16

LAST RECITAL OF
THE PRESENT SERIES
on the new concert organ in the
Wanaraker Auditorium, today, at
2:30 P. M.
NOTE. In response to numer-
GUS requests NJ. DUPRE will asein
ifnprovise SYMPHONY in FOUR
MOVEMENTS on themes submit
ted by LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI,
conductor of Philadelphia Orches-
ira; PIERRE MONTEUX, conduct
or of the Boston Symphony or
chestra; PERCY GRANGER, ia
nous pianist and composer; RU-
BIN GOLDMARK, eminent com
poser, teacher and vice-president
of the Bohemians, and two other
we'll known musicians.
Owing to the great demand for
admittance to these extraordinary
recitals we cannot hold reserved
seats after 2 80 o'clock on the day
of the recital. In justice to tha
artists and the public
CHILDREN WILL NOT BE
ADMITTED.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16

Mahogany boudoir clock, g.
dav time, $6.75.
Mahogany mantel clock,
tambour design, 8-day pendu-
lum, hour and half-hour
strike movement, $50.
French crystal boudoir
clock, with case, 8-day jewel
ed cylinder movement, radium
dial, SIS.
Mahogany mantel clock, g.
day lever movement, West
minister chime on all quarters,
$96.5O.
French crystal mantel
clock, 8-day mercury pendu-
lum movement, $50.
Folding leather travelling
clock, 15-jewel, 44-hour move
ment, radium dial, $2s.
Store, Street floor, Stewart B.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16


WASHINGTON Dec 15.-The disturb
ance that central off the middle At
lantic coast last night moved rapidly
northeastward to New Foundland with in
creasing intensity and it was followed
by decided increase in pressure and
fair weather over the eastern half of the
and rising rapidly over the far Northwest
tonight, while d disturbance of wide ex-
tent central over southeastern Wyom-
ing and moving east -southeastward This
disturbance was attended by snow in the
northern border states from Minnesota
westward to eastern Washington.
The temperature was somewhat lower
erably colder weather overspread the far
northwest. but unseasonably high tenn
The Wyoming disturbance will move
eastward attended by general precipta-
ton in the states east of the mississippi
eight hours However. generally fair
weather Will prevail tomorrow In the At
iantic states. The temperature will rise
almost generally east of tho Mississipp
River to morrow ana in the Atlantic
states Saturday, while much colder
weather viii overspread the upper lake
region, the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
the east Gulf states by Saturday night
York-Increasing cloudiness and some
what warmer to- day; morrow snow or
Southern New EngIand-Tsir and slight
~ warmer to-day; TO morrow suow or
rain and warmer
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey Dol
aware aud Maryland Increasing cloudi
ness to-day followed by rain or snow to-
hgnt ana tomorrow; rising tenperature
western Pennsylva nia--UnsettIed and
somewhat warmer to-day, proba bly rain
or snow to morrow rain.
Western New York-unsettled proba blv
,'e.i.sS loilowea oy snow to-day. with rising tenn
warmer '" Gnu
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Weather Report

Sun rises. 7:13 am. sun sets. 4:s0 pm.
Moon rises. 6:3S pm. Moon sets. Sis a nl
Local Forecast - Increasing cloudiness
and somewhat warmer to-day; tomorrow
snow or rain and warmer; increasing east
and southeast winds.
Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
AU GU TRlE M E
The Finest Gift
of Furniture

OF furniture
Covered NTH Old Nccdleponi
or Tapestry
IN THE NEEDLEPOINT
A pair of large walnut
bergcrcs of the Regence pc.
riod; finely carved frames
covered with needlepoint,
having graceful gay little
pcrsonagcs in their backs.
A Louis XIV canopc of
walnut has a rich design
in needlepoint of the en-
est quality on the back
and seat. Big circular
mcdallions in gros-point
have figures of animals
and birds in petit-point.
The prevailing tones are
a wonderful pale blue and
a deep red.
A Louis XVI bergere
for bedroom or boudoir is
covered with petit-point
in silk, white ground with
small flower design.
A fine pair Of Chippen-
dale armchairs has needle
point with medal1ions in
brilliant color holding fig
ures of Chinese birds and
personoges.
A large Queen Anne
walnut armchair, suitable
for a man, has a hand
some needlepoirt seat in
red design on black
ground.
A set Of six Louis XVI
walnut chairs have Au-
busson tapestry on their
seats, old yellow medal
lions over wine red.
Two Adam chairs in
gray painted wood are
covered with needlepoint
in yellow with flower de-
signs in rose and little
Venetian masked parsonage,
in their backs.
Six Queen Anne walnut
chairs with Gabrielle legs
have seats of the finest
petit-point with baskets
Of roses and other flow
ers, on a dark brown
ground.
A love seat of Chippan-
dale design is covered
with verdure tapestry.
A Louis XIV gray paint
ed chair is covered with
needlepoint in flower
design, the flowers work
ed in petit-point on a dark
green ground.
Fourth floor, Old Building
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Trace Epidemic
Of Typhoid Fever
Chicken Salad

TRENTON. N. J., Sept. s.-An
epidemic involving 1S5 cases of
typhoid fever in virulent form in
Burlington and Ocean counties re-
suited from the serving of chicken
salad at a harvest home supper in
Jacobstown several weeks ago, ac-
cording to a statement made public
today by the State department of
health.
The supper to which the original
infection was traced was served to
more than 400 persons, typhoid
cases resulting in lie homes located
in twenty-three different munich
palities.
Cases are known to have de-
veloped in thirty dairies producing
market milk located in Burlington
and Ocean counties" the statement
continued. Representatives of the
State health department have Wis
tied these dairies and instituted
precautionary measures against the
further spread of the disease, either
by stopping the sale of the milk or
by making arrangements to have
the milk drawn and handled by
persons who have had no contact
with the household in which the
disease exists"
No record of the fatalities re-
sulting from the epidemic was
shown in the report
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
SAYS ARMS MEET
WILL BENEFIT CITY
State Department Thankful
For Realty Boards Hous-
= ing Efforts.

Appreciation of the cooperation
of the Washington Real Estate
Board with the State Department
in its efforts to house the members
of the conference on the limitation
of arms, was expressed yesterday
by Basil Miles, OF the State De-
partment at the luncheon of the
Real Estate Board at the Lafayette
Hotel =
Mr.. Miles declared that the con-
ference offered to Washington an
exceptional opportunity to reveal to
the world a spirit of usefulness and
willingness to serve. This oppor-
tunity. he said, was offered equally
to the housing interests, the hotels.
the stores, other business places
and the Individual citizen, for the
people themselves are. in a large
way, responsible for the opinions
and impressions these visitors will
carry away from Washington"
Mr.. Miles further stated that as
yet the State Department had no
definite information concerning the
number of delegates that would be
present at the conference.
H L. Rust thanked Mr.. Miles on
behalf Of the board for his appre-
citation of the boards activities.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
NWANHANS SPEND
HUGE SUMS BEFORE
BALTIMORE GUESTS
Harding's Letter Of Re.
gret Read at Joint
Meeting.

Z Washington Kiwanlans caused
their guests. members Of the Balti-
more Kiwanis Club. to gasp in
astonishment yesterday afternoon
at joint luncheon. meeting when
they. recklessly appropriated s18,-
900 out of their club funds for In
creased hot air intake for the Capt
tol and wire screening for the Dis
trict Jail.
Signs of relief sounded from the
guests. however. when Harry KIM
ball inquired of President Wood
ward IL 1t was, not necessary for
the board of directors to appropriate
money under the constitution.
Regrets from Harding.
While President Harding found II
at the last moment to
attend the meeting, he sent a letter
to be read. which expressed his de-
sire to see the local Kiwanis Club
grow in extent and effectiveness.
IF IL were convenient for me-"
President Harding. said in his letter,
Ito meet with you l should greatly
repoice to do SO. You will con-
vey my very cordial greetings to
the assembled membership at the
Joint meeting, and at the same
time convey my congratulations
to Harry Z. Karr on the very
signal honor which has come to
him. Permit me to also express
the wish that the work Of the XII
wanians will continue to grow m
extent and effectiveness"
Would Aid Unemployed.
International President Karr. In
his address provoked the pronounc-
ed approval of the k!wanians when
he suggested that each kiwanian
do a practical act of charity this
winter by adding one empioye In
his business.
President Woodward announced
that the club would be the guests
Of the Rotary Club at the Colum-
bia Country Club october %. He
also announced that they would
entertain the Wilmington Club
next month.
Following are some of the names
of the members of the Baltimore
Kiwanis Club present at the meet
ing: Harry E. Karr. president.
Kiwanis International: william G.
Horn, president of the Kiwanis
Club OF Baltimore: C. Morgan
Marshall, vice president; c. Parker
Mcpherson, secretary: and John NJ.
Dimling, intercity relations COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

Highest, IS; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-S a. m. 81; 2
p. m, "a; s p. m. 56.
Rainfall 6 p. m. to s p. m.). 0.
Hours of sunshine. Ill
Per cent of possible sunshine. SO.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921. 925.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember /, 1921, &C.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January 1. 1921. 4.5S.
Excess of precipitation since Sep
tember 1. 1921. .76.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest. 60.
Tide Conditions.
data furnished by u. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
High tide 1870 a. m. 2 #. in:
1:6S p. m. 2 IT. 5 in.
Low tide Sis a. m. l in: S:34
p. M, in.
Sun rises 5:43 a. m, sets 6:27 p. m.
Moon rises 1872 a. m. sets 11:44
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Miss Mildred NJ. Ross
Bride of Harry BrOdie

CHERRYDALE, Va, Sept. s.
Miss Mildred NJ. Ross OF this town
and Harry Brodie of Brooklyn, N.
Y, were married in Washington
yesterday. the Rev. John e. Briggs
of the Fifth Baptist Church per-
forming the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
DEATHS.

White.
J. Curtis smithe. s5 John Dickson Home,
Annie L. Etchison, ID; sibley Hospt.
Lucius G. Upshaw, 81; 1869 Col I'd. NV
Ellen Beane, ~; Rock Greek Oh. I'd NV.
Olive I. Edwards, 81; 1921 II 1t. ne,
Margaret c. Randall. mos, I715 18th
st. NV.
Fred ?. Stowe. mos; 4os Cedar St,
Takoma Park. d. C.
Colcrsd.
Harriet Brown. III yrs; Home for Aged
and Infrm.
Fannie Gaines, Y: Emergency Hospt.
Bessie A. Budd, 50; has Burden Ct NV.
Roxey Nancy. 81; ist Providence ST.. Ivy
Anna = smith. N. 81. ri.. Hssp..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
II Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
THEY WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW THAT
THEY CAN GET TINY TABLETS
AT DRUG STORE.
EASY TO rAKE-REsULTs
ouIcK-BETTER FOR YOU

30 many people are eating yeast, spinach.
ranges. ETC., and drinking quarts Of milk
zach day in search Of vitamines that the
.hemists have perfected . tiny tablet con
tanning q proper dose Of both water and fat
soluble vitamines in highly concentrated
form. The tablets are more economical. less
bother, easier to take and agree with the
Stoma h better.
The reason people want Vitsmines IL be-
'auss vitamines bring more strength. weight
color. freedom from boils. earbunclea. PIN
1Ies, etc. Doctors SAP most Of Us need more
vitsmines than We get IN . regular meal.
and It IL simply amazing what these Phos-
Pho vitamine tablets will DO for q person In
three or four weeks time. The tablets are
made in Americas greatest laboratory. Tons
Il yeast ara used They get Vitamines also
from hulls Of rice, and mix the concentrated
elements together into q proper dose-add
GIycero-pbosphate-. ETC.. and you get in Q
ting tablet q scientifically compounded tab
let that does amazing and most upusua'
things for men and women who are weak.
thin, pale. undernourished.
Local druggists recommend this new DOW
erful way TO take Vitamines, and you cat
get a bottle Of sixtX Phos-Pho vitamine tab
lets at the nearest Peoples Drug Store
Isend 81. plus &c war tax.)-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland - Fair
today; tomorrow
becoming unset
t lie d. probably
followed by show
ers: mild temper
ature; g e n t ! e
variable winds.
For Virginia -
Fair today; to-
m rro W unset
tied, pro b a b ! y
showers in north
and W e st por-
tions: mild tenn
hla xyirda
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
BIRTHS.

White.
Elmer and Annie ]. Harrell, girl.
Eugene e. and Margaret Z. Ricketts,, boy.
Frank A. and Octavia Robey, girl.
John n and Mary L. Mioer, boy.
Ornidace and Jessie =. Deneault, girl.
Victor A. and Verla n. McCampbell, boy. .
John r. L. and Edith ii. 0'Leary, boy
James J. Jane L. Croghan, boy and girl,
(twins.)
Amos r. and Elizabeth Gift, boy.
Charles e. and Emma II. Shanks, girl.
Stephen II. and Mildred L. Boyce, girl.
Samuel C. and Lisa Henry, boy.
John r. and Hazel K. Peck. boy.
John +. and Mildred X. Tucker, girl.
John J. and Georgia Fahey, boy
Peter z. and Martha A. Bradley. girl.
Charles R. and Margaretta NJ Riordan.
boy.
Edward +. and Marie A. Clark, girl.
Colored.
William I. and Martha e. Trivers, boy.
Joshua e. and Edna d Plummer. boy.
Herbert ind Fannie Thompson, boy.
Walter Il. and Mary Mellon. boy.
Hartford R. and Annie H. Burwell, girl.
William and Maria J. Moon, girl,
Thomas c. and Elsie Beverly. boy.
Robert and Annie Cabell, girl.
Nathaniel and Sisie jefferson, boy.
Edward and Anna York, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
Or Money Back

For forty yesrs. said DR.. Carey, j
have been prescribing Marshroot for
kidneys and bladder sickness and now
that have retired from active practice
1 have made arrangements with leading
druggists to dispense this wonderful
prescription at 4 moderate price, on the
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney disease-thousand nds
die of It every year who ought to be
enjoying the blessings Of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have specks
floating before the eyes. puffy eyes,
elammy feet or moist palms, backaehs
or sideaehe. Jon ought to get q bottle
Of DR.. CFeys Marshroot right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands Of cases Of kidney and bladder
troubles and Is the medicine you can
always depend upon Results are guar
anteed.
N0TE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was
praeticing physician for many years and
his great Prescription. Marshroot. aided
thousa nds Of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can
always get this effective Prescription
at Peoples Drug stopss and all reliable
pharmacists the country over. Keep in
mind the name. DR.. Carey's Marshroot
prescription No. III. No other medi-
cine can take its place.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
NAVY YARD WAGE
CUT DEPLORED BY
employees CHIEF
Luther Steward Indie.-
nant-Official Says Men
Are Cheerful

Indignant over the navy yard
wage cut, decreasing the salaries Of
$1,000 employees from 10 to 20 per
cent, effective September Is. Luther
c. Steward. president of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, declared in a statement last
night that 'the entire report Of the
departmental Wage Board of Re-
view bristles with arguments to
prove the injustice of lowering old
wage standards
Speaking of the Wage Board of
Review, Steward said that members
of the board seem to have been
governed by false Interpretation
of the law. which provides that
wage rates in navy yards shall
conform as nearly as Is consistent
with the public interest with those
of private establishments.
Praises Improvement Plans.
Deeply, criticizing the wage cuts.
Steward nevertheless praised the
proposed plans for improvement In
the working conditions of the navy
yards.
The Secretary of the Navy ap-
pears TO have recognized the I'M
portance of proper representation
for employees" Steward declared.
"The setting up Of shop committees
will furnish easy channels for the
presentation and redress of griev-
ances."
In this respect, at least, the
navy has taken a step far in ad-
vance of anything else in the gov
ernment service. 1t is to be hoped
that If the War and Navy Depart
ments are to be combined, the new
and progressive policy of the Navy
Department will be accepted rather
than the antique, cumbersome. and
unfair machinery of the War De-
partment.'
Say Employees "CheerfuI.-
Navy yard officials declared last
night that the employees are gen.
orally optimistic over their wage
cuts. About 1000 men employed at
the Washington Navy Yard are af-
fected by the decrease.
"As far as I can determine, the
employees are considering the cut
cheerfully," Commander H. E. Kim
mel, commander of production at the
Washington Navy Yard. declared
last night.
On the other hand. however. ru-
mors were persistent last night that
mammoth Indignation meeting of
employees will be held in the next
few days. Several well known en-
ployes told newspaper men that a
majority of the men will vigorously
protest the cut.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Earthouake in San Diego.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. 6.-A
slight searthuuake shock was felt
here shortly before noon today. Ap-
narAntlv NO damaee was done.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

WILLIAM WITTHAFT BRIDE
Prominent washington and
international lawyer and civic
worker who In today celebrate
Ing his fortieth birthday. Mr..
Bride WINS born In Washington
and II the son of Cotter r.
Bride, former ID. C. excise COM
missioner. He attended East
era High School, St. Johns
College, Georgetown Univer-
sity, George Washington Uni
versity and the University Of
Nebraska. Degrees, A. H..
LIB. At one time he
served ON the staff of the
governor of Nebraska.
Mr.. Bride was q member of
the Inaugural committee for
President Wilson. 1913, 1917.
Represented the United States
In arbitration proceedings wAh
Great britain and secured vuIn-
mile concessions. He is mar
ricd and has four chiidrc, His
wife IN a niece OF the late
Charles w. Fairbanks, twenty
sixth viee-President Of the
United states. He resides ut
bethesda, Nd. nj hd has of,ices
In the Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
G. A. r. to Honor D. C. Man.

Henry A. Johnson, veteran gov
ernment employe and former COM
mandeT of the Department Of the
Potomac, will be nominated for ma
tional junior vice commander-in-
chief from Sheridan Post, District
Department. at the fifty-fifth an
nual encampment, of the national
Grand Army of the Republic to be
held in indianapolis the week of
September 25.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

tions: mild temperature; gentle
variable winds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

alignment on such a measure. He re-
piled that he did not.
What opposition was there in the
committee?" Mr.. untermyer asked.
"None."
did you ever hear any oppositionT
The former Alderman replied that
the only opposition he heard expressed
toward the Hayes approval of the
Badger meter except that OF Alderman
John ]. O'Rourke OF Staten Island
who objected because the instrument
was not made in New York. came
from the Water Meter Manufacturers
Exchange and "a certain politician"
Did you name him to the commit
tee?" Mr.. Untermyer asked.
Il did not"
But they knew whom you meant? ?"
II don't think there was any doubt
about that" the witness replied. Mr..
Cettfs concluding testimony related
how. failing In his effort to get favor
able action from the Board of Alder
men. despite the favorable action by
the Collins committee, he persuaded
Assembyman James f. Bly, TO intro
duce a resolution in the legislature
placing the authority of approving
water meters in the hands of the chief
engineer of~the water department, as
he says is the case in most other large
cities. The bill was passed and came
down for approval by Mayor Hylan
who held a public hearing on it last
Wednesday and disapproved the mea-
sure on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
MATERIAL MEMS TRIAL
SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY
Further Delay OWiny to Con
boys Withdrawal penied.

Although counsel for members of the
Association Of Dealers in Masons Build
ing Materials petitioned the court for a
long adjournment to prepare further the
case of the defence because OF the
withdrawal of Martin Conboy, chief OF
counsel. Justice Vernon NJ. Davis. in the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court.
yesterday peremptorily set the date Of
trial for next Tuesday. The trial was
OIL the calendar for yesterday, but a
postponement was requested by Mr.. Con-
boy and other counsel for defendants.
Mr.. Conboy represented twenty-six OF
the fifty-three material men charged
With violation of the Donnelly antitrust
law. He announced his withdrawal In
court yesterday. AS he had been the
principal defence counsel he told the
court that because OF hts withdrawal
other attorneys for the defence should
have more time to familiarize themselves
with details OF the case. 1t was an
nounced that Edward t. Mccall, former
Supreme Court Justice, had been en-
gagged in place Of Mr.. Conboy by nine
teen of the defendants. The other seven
Mr.. Conboy represented are still without
counsel
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
MRS. HETTRICK'S LIFE
UNHAPPY, SAYS SISTER
NeUer Sued for Diuorce on
Account Of Religion.

Miss Alice NJ White, sister Of Mrs.
Anna White Hettrick. said to be the
wife Of John r. Hettrick, was seen BY re-
porters yesterday at her home, &c Bur-
nett place. East Orange. n. j., and dis
cussed his sisters unhappy marriage TO
the code Of practice lawyer who is
now serving a term in the workhouse
Miss White said that Hettrick mar
ried her sister in All Saints Church.
Brooklyn, and that they lived for several
years at 400 Park place, Brooklyn. There
was one son, Marshall she said. who is
now in the navy. They separated she
said, but her sister never got divorce
because of her religious beliefs and for
the sake Of the boy.
Mrs. Hettrick, according TO her sister,
has Just recovered from a period Of ill
ness and is temporary teacher in the
Ashland Public School in East Orange.
Hettrick always pleaded poverty to his
wife, she said, and threatened to stop
the small allowance he did send her IL
she exposed him. Mrs. Hettrick spent
yesterday away from home.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
PRINTERS WILL CONFER
ON ~ HOUR WEEK
Secretary of Labor to Preside
at Meeting.

Joseph Z. Orr. secretary and treas
urer Of the international Pressmen and
Assistants Union of North America, an
nounced at the Hotel Continental last
night that conference would be held
this morning in the offices OF the De-
partment OF Labor between representa-
tives of the printing unions and OF the
commercial employing printers. The
conference, Mr.. Orr said. was called at
the instance of President Harding and
will be presided over BY James ]. Davis,
Secretary Of Labor.
The advisabillty Of the fcrty-four hour
week will be the principal subject dis
cussed at the conference. Under an
agreement between the employees and
the unions the forty-four hour week will
60 into effect on May /. and the confer
ence will decide whether such step Is
opportune.