davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
BRITISH SUB SINKS
 ENTIRE CREW PERISH

London. Jan. 23-The British sub was lost with all hands a. the ap- breaches to the English Channel. tho Admiralty announced today. The i'll fater submarine carried a crew of fifty.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
JAP PREMIER OPTIMISTIC OVER
 U. SLAP CONTROVERSY

Toloio. Jan. 24-Addressing the opening session of the uiet today, Premier Hari said the Japanese Amer lcrln discussion of the questions grow ing out of the California -Japanese friendly sIrirdt and the government anticipates q satisfactory settlement
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
FORMER SKY PILOT coNFESSES BIG MAIN ROBBERY

Mt. Vernon, III. Jan. 22-Guy odist Church here. has confessed that he was implicated in the theet of $185, GOO from registered malls.
 A hundred thousand of the money was found in an egg crate secreted ia his garage.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
CANADA LETS DOWN OIL BARS

Ottawa, Jan. 24-The Council has passed a ill suspending the reglla- tions regarding petroleum and natural gas in the Northwest Territory. in view of the recent discoveries at Ft. Norman. which the government con- sfders of national significance.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
MANY CASUALTIES ATTEND
 GAS TANK EXPLOSION

Memphis. Temp. Jan. e4-Twenty three were killed. forty others sus- tained broken limbs and others were wounded here today in the explosion of . gasoline fflled tank
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
ALLIED COUNCIL CONSIDERING
 AUSTRIAN SITUATION

Fars, Jan. 2.-Condit;ons in Aus tria. which .ire dasSlih, d as "crt.i,h T." were considered by the Supreme AL lied Council in session here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
JUDGE pRoeHeSiES
 REVOLUTION UNLESS
 PROHIBITION REPEALED

nemver, Colo. Jan. :6-"Unles the federal prohibition law is repealed. a revolution in the United States Is probable" Federal Judge John c. Pol lock of Kansas City declared here to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
SALMON PACKERS
 REPORT SMALL OUTPUT

San Francisco. Jan. 24-The Alas ll Packers Association packed 630, ,7ST cases of salmon last year, according to the annual report made public to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
UNEMPLOYED DEMONSTRATIONS CREATE FURoR IN MONTREAL

Montreal, Jan. 23-Extra police are on duty today in many of Mon- trez,l's hotels and restaurants. also in ready to cope with further demon strvations of the unemployed, such as occurred here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29

Mexico City. Jan 25-The United States through the State Department has presented an emphatic note to Mexico regarding an alleged invasion by Mex:cans of certain American pe- trole,m concessions and requesting an immediate investigation with proper adjuatment of affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
WILSON OEcoRATEs
 JAP MILITARY OFFICERS

Tokio. Jan. 2s-President Wilson has presented decorations to number of Japanese naval and army officers in recognition of services rendered .he United States during the late war.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
BAY CITIES CELEBRATE ALAMEDA's NAVAL
 BASE VICTORY

Alameda started sL big celebration fol- lowing .he receipt of the advices that Alameda had won the much fought battle for the chief Pacific Coast naval base.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
Bandit Smith Charged With Murder
 Of O'Brien

Seattle, Jan. 22-Smith. Detective charged with his murder. has ais. confessed .o the shooting of Patrol men McMillan and Angle. according to the police. who assert that the trial of Smith for O'Brien's murder will be speeded up.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
MONDAY
 (TELEeRAPHic) Delayed in transmission)
ROCKEFELLER SENDS MILLION
 TO STARVING CHILDREN

New York. Jan. 22-JOhn D. Rock efeller today contributed one million dollars to the fund for .he relief of the starvdng European children.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
BLIND SEATTLE NEWSBOY
 IN CHARITABLE ROLE

Seattle, Jan. o6-F'rank Lang, S. attie's widely know7n blind newsJroy today donated twenty dollars to the bonus fund fOa- the widows of the Seat tie policemen recently killed by bandit Schmitt.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
FORMER KING HOPES TO
 GET BACK ON JOB

Budapest, Hungary Jan. ei-For- mer Emperor Cha rleS of Austria has written to some of his supporters here that he is ''steadfast in his belief tha. time will yet restore him to his throne.'
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
NOTED DAWSON PIONEER DIES

Dawson. Y. T. Jan. c5-Andrew Hart. q. noted pioneer of the Yukon district and chief of the Dawson fire department. d.ed here today as a -.- suit of haart disease
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
esiesman MeAailian Sueeumba To
 Wounds

Seattle, Jan. 24-Neil McMillan. .a,e tliirtl police officer shot by bandit Solnnitt. died late this afternoon. Car men, the civilian who was wounded in -fhe same battle. will recover.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
HARDING RESTING IN FLORIDA

St Augustine. Fla. Jan. 24-Presi- dent elect Handing took a Sunday house boat ride on the Indian Nver.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
MISSING SCHOONER
 OLGA APPEARS

CordOva. Alaska, Jan. 25-The missing Arctic power schooner Olga arrived here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
HARolNe's BIRTHPLACE

Mount Gelead, Ohio, Jan. 23- President Elect Hardng's birthplace here was placed on the market for sale today by H. H. Erickson. the owner.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
Seattle Police Murders Force Drastic
 Action

Seattle, Jan. 23-"Every policeman will herafter draw his gun first in stopping crime suspects" Chief of Po- lice Selrfng ordered today after the fatal shooting of Detectice O'Brien.
 The order was issued following q conference between the Chief and Mayor Caldwell. The chief has asked officers and submit 70 questioning when stopped by them.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
FRISCO POLICEMAN
 KILLED BY BURGLAR

San Franc isco. Jan. Polirema- Thomas Sanna. who was shot fon- times by d burglar whom he sough: to arrest ten days ago. died today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29

SALEsMEN WANTED to sell ex- elusive novelty. Small sales will net $25 daily. For proposition and samples write Dept. G Box 300. Cincinnati, Ohio
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
FAMILY OF SIX PERISH IN FIRE

Washington Court House. Ohio. Jan. 24-Six members of the family of James Adkins were burned to death here yesterday as the result of an at tempt by one of them to start .he kit chen fire by means of coal oil. U. s. PROTESTS MEXICAN
 INVASION AMERICAN
 OIL CONCESSIONS
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
BIC FIRE IN ATHENS, GEORGIA

Athens Ga. Jan. 25-A four mil lion dollar fire today destroyed a large
 part of the business section of Athens.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29

THOSE soURDoUeH HOT CAKES AND HILLS BROS. COFFEE AT ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29

4. YOU . sus.er;... NJ. Reader :,
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-29
THURSDAY (TEtEGRAPHlCl

pelaycd in tlansmiSs -on>
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
GEORGE WASHINGTON
GETS AMERICAN CREW
TWo Hundred Alien Members
Are Discharged.

The steamship George Washington,
operated for the Shipping Board by the
United States Lines. and the biggest
vessel In commission flying the Stars
and Stripes. will sail Tuesday with an
all American crew. Two hundred alien
members Of her crew. mostly Chinese.
taken over from the army transport
service. which employed them during
the war, were discharged yesterday.
Most OF the Chinese were in the engine
and fire room crews and among the
eighty white men to go are number
OF German stewards.
r. C. Lee, assistant operating mana
ger OF the United States Lines. said
unless the Shipping Board rescindea the
order for the discharge Of aliens all the
other ships operated by his company
would be run exclusively by American
citizens. Mr.. Lee said he supposed that
some Of the Chinese would go back TO
Chinatown. but he was inclined to think
that some wise steamship company
will grab them" as they are all good
seamen.
1t is believed there will be little
trouble getting American citizens to
complete the crew of not only the
George Washington, but six other good
size ships. including the America, oper-
ated by the United States Lines.
Enough men have been recruited to take
the places of the discharged stewards
OF the George Washington and she will
not be delayed In her sailing for Bremen
on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
MERGER PLAN TO START
NORTHWEST RAIL FIGHT
Hill Heirs Will Oppose GiU-
ing Burlington to Rival.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
ST. PAUL, Sept 29.--The greatest
railroad fight in the history of the
Northwest was forecast by railroad off,
cials of the Twin Cities to-day. after
publication of the proposed Interstate
Commerce Commission plan for merg-
ing carriers In this section. The fight
will be made by the family of the late
James j. Hill and the Great Northern
Railway Company to preXent the group
ing Of the Northern Pacific with the
Burlington
Both the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern are holding big trump cards
in the fight for the Burlington. The
Northern Pacific has always had a shade
stronger support from the Morgan Baker
interests in New York than the Great
Northern. Howard Elliot, chirman OF
the board Of directors of the Northern
Pacific will be matched with Ralph Budd
who ranks high In the opinion OF J. p.
Morgan and George i. Baker. The pres
ent administration is directed by Charles
Donnelly.
The Burlington Railroad, is owned
jointly by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads, except for
about $4,000, 900. Of which a small
amount Is held in Chicago and more
than S2,O00.000 by the Hill heirs.
The stock held by the Hills forms
the balance OF power between the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, and
those in touch with the situation say 1t
will be Mr.. Hilrs biggest fght to save
for the Great Northern the Burlington
road. which his father acquired more
than twenty years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
HORSE EXHIBITION - TROTS
Additional Sports on Pages 6 and IL
Gen. Pershing's Charger
Awarded Third Prize

Special Despatch to TIRE NEW York HERALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Among the
winners at the Bryn Mawr horse show
to-day was Gen. John Pershings
charger, Princess. which received the
yellow rosette denoting third place IN
the class for officers mounts. first
place in this event went to Major j. s.
Patton's chestnut marc Allamanda and
second to Sidney J. Halloway's Mahony
from Fort Washington, Pa. Fourth
honors went to Miss Lydia Clothier's
Chancellor. The warm weather brought
out summerlike attire among the society
devotecs.
L. Ambrose Clark OF Cooperstown. y.
~. continued his winning streak. His
Glemmorganshire took the red ribbon
in thoroughbred hunters. miGdewcight.
the event being carried OF by Durwarl
Roberts, entered from the Sunnyp-cok
Farms of Radnor. Pa.
Rapid Creek, entered hy Robert Gerry
Of New York. made a big lit with the
crowd in winning the blue ribbon u
thoroughbreds and half breed colts or
fillies. beating BY Ginco. shown BY Gou-
vernour Cadwallade. or Fort Washing
ton, Pa
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
POWDER PLANT BLAST
KILLS S; INJURIES 3
Workman Used Siedgeham-
nrer to Loosen Gun Cotton.

An eight-pound sledge hammer. used
by worlimen salvaging materials at the
plant Of the e. I. du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company. near Perth Amboy,
N. j., detonated yesterday a quantity
OF explosives in an iron pipe and the
explosion killed five men and injured
three others. two seriously. Joseph
Harris Of Rockaway. n. j., contractor
in charge of tho work, was one OF those
injured, but was able to go home. He
was deafened and suffering from shock.
The dead are Tony Wasneoictz( Ignatz
Zignasky, Steve Washink. Steve Kar-
smith and man known only as Vasil.
Michael Didiwcz and Alexander Bu-
chana were treated at the plant hospital
and then rushed to st. Peters Hospital,
New Brunswick.
The pipe. which had been used in
making guncotton, was being loaded on
truck. According to an investigation
by Coroner Arthur Hilpot. Wasneoictz
was hammering it to loosen material in
side it, while the others killed were
either holding the pipe or standing i'm
mediately over It.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
international Fencing
Meet in Four Cities

Arrangements for the international
fencing meet between teams o; the
United States and Great Britain this
at meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the Amateur Fencors League o:
America at tie New York Athletic Club
Having received word from tho British
about November 10 tho committee pro-
cceded 20 fix November 10 as tho date
for the start or the event. which will
take eight days TO complete.
Tho tournament has been distributed
among four cities. It will open in
Washington with an individual contest
with all three weapons and il is Under
stood that among those who win attend
viii be President Harding. the :;ecre-
tary OF War. the Secretary OF the Navy
the British Ambassador aud othcg mem
bers or tho British Embassy n: Wa-sn-
ington. The team snhrcs competition
Will be decided in Philadelphia or No
vember II. tine team dueI'ag sword a.
vision OF tile event il Boston on rlo-
vember 10 and last the team foils even,
In tile ballroom OF the Hotel Astor hero.
ing social event. All the boxes for the
local contest at the Astor have boen
subscribed for by members OF the Fen
GERS League and other prominent
citizens.
1t Is understood that the British arc
TO send team or Zen or eleven men.
not all Of whom. however, Skill comrc.e
With every weapon. inc Americans win
select as many fencers from among 80
leading candidates as the size " :h~
British SQUAD in each event-sabyc. cpee
and foil-will call for. Tryoats aro 10
be held at the leading fencin. centres
IN this country 10 determine the s.fcrg-
est candidates and the winners IN each
section VIII come to New York for the
final tryouts.
Following the International team
match the British fencers very li';aly
VIII be seen in dual meets with the
West Point army officers and with the
naval cadets at Annapolis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
ACCUSED OF FORGERY
OF CAMP UPTON CHECKS
Webb Denies Charge Inuolu.
ing S3,7I6 Theft Attempt.

James r. Webb of sos West 10th
street was arrested yesterday by Peter
Lamb of the Department of Justice and
taken to Police Headquarters. where ne
Is being held for the Federal authorities
in Washington. Wepo, formerly major
In charge Of the cantonment exchange
office at Camp Upton. Is wanted in
Washington to answer an Indictment
charging him with having attempted to
obtain $3,716.30 by forging nine Govern
ment checks.
The money belonged to the exchange
office, 1t Is said, and the checks alleged
to have been forged by Webb were
year old when he attempted to deposit
them in Washington bank to the credit
of u. Wexford" whoth the officers
claim is Webb.
Webb waived removal proceedings and
will be taken to Washington to-day. He
denied the charges.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
BOHEMIAN SILK Is
WINNER OF BLUE
Mrs. Leland Stanford Woods
Saddle Horse Shows Fine
Form at Mineola.

Special Despatch II THE NEw York HERALD.
MINEoLA, L. l.. Sept. 2s.-Thirty thou
sand persons attended the horse show
held on the Mineola Fair Grounds this
afternoon. Interest centred in the hun
ter and jumper classes, The first OF
these was over the regular course. with
no wings. Here the class OF The Hitch
cock entries told. and Ketoh was
awarded the blue over Mrs. Ludlum's
Ray o. Lite.
Mrs. Leland Stanford Wood was .
several times winner In the sadd,e
classes, her Bohemian Silk winning
Class 81 in splendid style.
The summaries:
Glass. 55-Hunters or jumpers. ~ 10 .no,,.,
over the regular course performanca on,,,
70, 70 count 1uG ~ TO be taken without wings. Won
q Iudi,ns ie'nas Ra liitIcihcocks iI Ketch. Mrs. 4.
is',,l isontiiiIer ID Waspit. third. Mrs A. G. Lud
'uIis Glass L!ssle sshsssdIss ssndsi Ldr.d fourth -
not exceeding 10 hands. Won by j. A. p
hnanisdeifs Vanity. Edwin kessIer's June
uaya' second seauatogue Farms Billie Mon
roe. roe. tnird; Julius Flelschman's Belmont
Purdy. fourth.
., Class 3l-Pole mounts. TO be judged for
formatipn form speed WA manners err handness and con-
stance; J: W. Henley's Airy Princess, sec
phd Godfrey Preece's Chorus Girl. third /.
y, ,. iEieharts Goat, fourth.
Ciass o2-polo mounts. Heavy weight. Won
py julius Fleischman's Redman; ID. s. Igle-
harts Quinita. second; Howard Phip6s,s !
fourth. tNooois'
Glass 16-For the best roadster. trotter
owned BY member of the Nassau Driving
Ciuo, 10 De shown to harness. Won by
Inilslp Heefners Goldie Brook; s. Dunn's
Miss onlleht, second; W. r. Iutcheson' )
Worthy Brooke. third: Mis- Virginia Shoe
makers Alice Peter fourth
Glass 26-Saddle ponies Stallion. marc or
gelding, 1871 and not exceeding Ii2 hands.
Won by Mrs. James A. Uewlett's Spinning
jimmy; Julius F1eischman's Betty. second :.
sano owners Peacock, third: Owen Brcn-
nan 5 Valley Queen. fourth
Class 4i-Pairs Of saddle horses Horses
any height up TO 200 pounds. Won by Seura-
to2ne Farms Springtiine and Iere r. Col
nns's DARK Rosalcen: Mrs. Leland Stanford
WOODS Bohemian SILK second; Miss Miriam,
4. LeSy's Prince Edward ana Dc.ioines,
third.
Glass ;;7-saddlc Eorses. i4.3 and 70. cy-
cceding L.. hands. Won bv Mrs Leland
stanford Woods bohemian SILK: J. A. II.
RamsdsIs Vanity. second; Edwin Kesser's
Junedays, third: Scqaatogue Farms Billie
Monroe, fourth.
Glass 53-Ladics' Hunters TO be ridden
by ladies' over jumps four feet high. Won by
MISC Eleanor Langley's On Girl: Mrs c. L.
Rsdmonds Radiant. second; Mrs. Thomas
Glass 2s-Saddle horses. To be ridden by
children lamateurs) under II years OF age
Won by Mrs katherine Tuttle's Black Rock /;
n. j. Hess's Desert Gold, second: Mrs. Le-
land Stanford Woods Bohemian Silk, third.
Edwin Kessler's Juncdays. fourth.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
MONUMENT UNVEILED
TO JOHN M'CULLACH
First Chief of Police of Great
er NeU York Honored.

a monument TO the memory of John
McCuilagh, first Chief Of Police OF
Greater New York. was unveiled yester-
day In Woodlawn Cemetery by his
grandniece. Miss Florence McCullagh.
The monument was presented by the
John McCullagh Memorial Association.
Chief McCullagh died in 1917, but his
body lay in an unmarked grave in
New Jersey until 1890 when the associ-
alton was formed and brought 1t to
Woodiawn with tho body or his wife.
At the ceremonies yesterday addresses
were made BY Commissioner Enright
and others.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Mustard Gas and Garbage
Smelt in ioper's Breath

DIR. E. c. HELLSTERN of Hud-
son Heights, N. j., was a wit
ness yesterday in the Bergen
county Circuit Court in a suit for
damages resulting from an auto
mobile collision. On a statement
by DR.. Hellstern it was charged
that the man responsible for the
accident was under the influence
Of liquor.
"How do you know he was in
toxicated?" asked the attorney
for the defence.
"Why, | gave him the usual
tests and smelled his breath"
"Oh, you smelled his breath.
Well, what does the average in
toxicated mans breath smell like
these days?" asked the lawyer.
Something like a combination
of chlorine, mustard gas and gar
bage.'
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL

ASTORIA. o, Sept 24-Arrived, str Ash
worth (Br). Hamburg.
HONOLULU, Sept 23-Sailed. strs Wm r
Herrin Gaviota: cath. Makura (Br), Van
couver: China. Yokohama. &C; Taiyo Maru
MACHIAs. Me, sept 2i-sailed. schrs
Matte j Allies. Fan River ana Stamford
George w Collins. Salem.
PORT ALLEN, Sept .4-Sailed. schr
Minnie A Caine. Puget Sound.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Sept 2i-Satled, str
Gulflight Tampico.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept 24-Arrived.
strs City of Vancouver (Br). Portland. o.
for London: Meriden. Mollendo. &c.
Sailed Gath, strs Delco, Willapa; Enter
prise, Hilo.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Sept 24-Arrfved, str
Harry Luckenbach, San Francisco for PhilA-
delphia and New York.
TACOMA. Wash. Sept 24-Sailsd. str Steel
Exporter, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
HOMESICk FILIPINO
BEGAN SWIM TO MANILA
Picked Up in East River and
Sent to Navol Hospital.

Andrew Parez. a Filipino and a mess
attendant on the United States naval
receiving ship Pueblo at the New York
navy yard in Brooklyn. became home
sick last night. So he removed his
clothing. jumped into the East River
and started to swim to Manila.
Parez got as far as Brooklyn Bridge
when Patrolmen James Ward and Will
son. cruising down the East River in
Police Launch No. 8. saw his head
bo'bing in tho water. They dragged
hfrl into the boat and took him to Pier
A at the Battery. where he was treated
for exposure by a surgeon from the
Broad Street Hospital. Then the naval
authorities were notified and he was
removed to the naval hospital
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
SIR ROCHE PAGES
MILE IN 2:O2 Ia
Shows Way to Mary O'Connor
and Uriko in Grand Cir
cult Meet.

COLUMBUS, Sept as.-Ons o. tc.l2ys
Grand Circuit class races outsAon~ the
two stake euhnts on tho card as real
contest. Sir Roche, Western horse. IN
the :0S class pace showed tho way TO
Mary O'Connor and Ur.Ao. yie stopped
tie second milo in 2 :o3is. TOE ,rs, tvo
heats were hotly contos' ed, Sir Roche
dropping the third when he broke a: the
first turn.
Jimmie NaksrrSn vo7 III Arcn City
2:lO pacing stake as he p sed after
loafnG tho hrg hsa.
The Western Horaernan IN rfFs3sa
f'uturity pace was A LclloT IL tisest
bcins but two starters. ans. Il -r telag
cis.arcrc the frs: heat By l'sser gl4nay
bAcauae of almost = s:sntst grah 81
the bacistretca. Tho 2:ls u Wsx 1en
b. Lena Moko. Thu susnma
10 Cla.s-Paclns: the Arca el.y eiasv
7i;rse 81. 900.
li,naie MrKerro., :. s.. BY -a.a 81
,!:n II. sik. 4. IS ,;ssr.ev 10 sse
wnner Il. n. :. tr.A,.: -.
julia NJ Direct. 81 ~. Edna SIS
Abbc Hal. Mtar, arc Ruth @. tifY stnrsae
Time. . o5i.- :o3-2 %
Thrca-y.lr-oid Pste-Tne We 3uvgt-
nan Ta,uriy; ru~sc 81 .o-3.
Peter Anniey br. d. ry Peter ttsf3
tiiurp.y) ....e....... ........ #+.
l5gn,ar (, 3. Z. IT'a,iorl .......... .r.
Time, .0sil.
.:iS C'ss.-Trot. purge 81 900
j.e-a = oRo. b. m. b. Colonel Ccfi
sWlltcIceD ................. AMse.
i.essic Worry. >. IN " Crto,a AT-
WORTHY t.cboralj) ......... ssH.
Ina Todd hr. Ia. (rai.f) II
1r~liA Hopeful, ch. IA ,Squisr n. =
Peter S'ill~cil. l.. y. Gschlahot
r.nc, o:t0E-2 :09h-2: a,
2:0s Class-Pace: purse ~ COO
Sir Roche. b. g., by 81. l.neAs
lDeanD .......+......... TA II N
Mary OCoanor, b m, by D.
OCounor tIyiel ). .... ..... se.
Cna,loN Sweat ,. .. fstos)..... tt
Ur!kC H. x. (H. I'1cIrinsl......
Ilo.cr C., oli. 8. GPslinl........ ett-
Ifi>a snter aad Rorna Rec all snstn1
.'iri-. 2,03H--2 :o-'i-2't =.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
LORD BRYCE ADDRESSES
ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION
Speech at Luncheon Not Pub
lie; Politics Ignored.

Niscount Bryce. former British Am
bassadcr to Washington, spoke behind
closed doors yesterday at luncheon of
the English Speaking Union at the Hotel
Biltmore. u was at first announced
that his speech would be given out for
publication at o'clock, but his secre-
tary said Viscount Bryce had changed
his mind and the address would be pub
lished only in the LcmpniGrk. Brit
ish magazine.
1T was only q friendly message from
England to the English Speaking Union
In America" the secretary said. He said
tho viscount had not discussed politics.
disarmament or economic problems
growing out OF the war.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
WOMEN CALL ON VETERANS.
Take DcIicacics TO Mental Cases nj
Wards Island.

Representative Isaac Sieg.e and Alder
man Charles Novello headed commit
tsc OF women which went TO Wards
fsiand yesterday and distributed 100
pounds Of chocolate. tobacco. cigars, ice
cream and Gsl:caci,s among 325 former
soldiers who arc now insane or mentally
defective.
The committee will make future visits
regularly. 1t appealed through Mr..
Siegel to the public for books. maga-
zines. writing paper, stamps and other
articles Of use to tho ex-scidiers. A
phonosraph or piano are among the
nc.ds he ssid.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Willard Expects to Sign.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 2e.-Jess willard
said to-day nc expected to sign a; once
have been sent him by Tex Ricaarl for
q return bout with Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight boxing champion.
willard said he had bocn advised OF
the terms and was certain they are ac-
ceptable. The bout propably will be held
some time between June Is and July s.,
next summer, Willard said.