davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
|tWATCH YOUR WEIGHT
is COLLEGE GIRLS RULE
Desire to Be Thin and Follow the Style Keeps Gym
nasium Scales Busy, Says Miss DIAL, Physical
Director of Boston Institution.

BOSTON, Oct. THAT the average
college girl of to-day is more concerned
about her weight than any other aspect
of her physique is the observation of
Miss Florence S. DIAL, assistant profess
sor of physical training at Simmons
College. after ten years of experience
with the welfare Of girls under her care.
The Simmons girls wear a path every
year from the door of the gymnasium to
the weighing scales" said Miss Dali.
THE interest they take in their weight
far exceeds their interest in games, ex-
ercise or any other form Of physical
training" And Miss Dali ought to
know, for last week she began the an
nual physical examination of the fresh
man class. which is required for en-
trance to the college.
"Of course they all want to be thin"
said Miss Dali. That's perfectly hui
man. for most of US like to be in the
fashion, and when the styles are thin
as they are to-day, all the girls try to
get as near the style as their physiques
permit. If they are not satisfied with
their weight dieting often follows, with
good results.
'The same tendency to follow styles is
noticeable in many ways. Two years
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
GOVERNOR TO OPEN
ENLISTMENT DRIVE
1000 More Men Needed in
National Guard.

Battle flags carried by New York
troops OF the A. e. F. will be presented
to Gov. Miller, as representing the State,
next Saturday afternoon in the Sheep
fold in Central Park as a step in the
National Guard enlistment campaign
that is being planned by Adjt.-Gen. J..
Leslie Kincaid. Gov. Miller will be car
ried to the scene of the presentation IN
n motor lorry. with wooden wheels that
was captured from the Germans
Previous to the ceremony In Central
Park the Governor will review from the
Hotel Netherland a provisional regiment
OF infantry, provisional battery of ar
tillery and q provisional troop of cav
airy. These troops will be massed at the
Sheepfold when the presentation takes
place. The war flags will be sent TO AL
bany to the Bureau of War Records.
Gen. Kincaid hopes to secure 1000 en-
listments to the National Guard In an
intensive campaign which will begin
on October 10 and last over October Is.
There are now approximately $4,000 men
carried on the rolls, while under feder-
alization OF the guard there should be
$4,000. In the week Of October 10 all
armories are to be decorated and each
organization will hold open house. All
officers and men are directed to wear
uniforms whenever practicable. even
during business hours.
At every armory big recruiting ther-
mometer will be erected to record the
number of enlistments in every twenty
four hours. Motion picture shows. offer
ing six reel pictures of the summer field
training Of the guard. will be displayed
In the arrnories at night
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
5000 LONGSHOREMEN
JOIN OUTLAW STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

be taken back. The depression in trans
atlantic freight traffic has had the
effect both of throwing many long
shoremen out Of work and of cutting
down the working time of those who
were able to find work.
In Hoboken there was little work
going on at the piers OF Lamport g.
Holt, the Cosmopolitan line, the Pana-
ma Steamship Company, the Wilson
line and the Holland-America line. Sol
diers patrolled the army piers to pre-
vent trouble. The steamship George
Washington of the United States line
is in her dock at Hoboken. Capt. Thom-
as Garrick of Hoboken Police Head
quarters headed a patrol of twenty
five policemen who watched the water
front there.
The strikers at Hoboken said that
the strike order was sent out from
union headquarters in New York, but
that was denied emphatically by union
officials. The officials. In fact. made
every effort to persuade the men to
return to work. Such an attempt was
made in front Of the headquarters of
the district council at 164 Eleventh ave-
nue. and almost resulted in the speaker
be,ng assaulted. He was forced to take
refuge in the building.
Frederick Toppin. vice-pr esideht Oh
the International Mercantile Marine
said the operators would meet to-mo'-
row to decide what action. II any
should be taken by them. Anthony j.
Chlopack, president of the International
I,ongshoremen's Association. conferred
with other union leaders all afternoon
In an attempt to end the outlaw strike. i.
T. V. O'Connor, former president OF
tho longshorem ems union and now a
member of the United States Shipping
Board, who helped negotiate the new
wage agreement. said tho strike was
purely local in character. that there
was little likelihood of it's lasting long.
and that none of the Shipping Board
vessels was affected.
Heads OF the locals in Brooklyn and
Staten Island. as well as those on the
upper West side. said the strike was
unauthorized and would not last. Peter
u. Ferrandino, business agent of local
No 925. which cts at 9 President
strset. Brooklyn. said that "the men
who have walked out comprise the nine
locals who rejected the new conditions
that take effect to-day.
1T is merely a case of refusing TO
accept the decision Of the majority" he
said my men are all at work now.
and so far as I know the other locals
will stay at work"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
SAYS WOUNDED RESENT
CANVASSING FOR THEM
Dignified Means to Help Dis
obIed Urged by Williams.

Soliciting for disabled soldiers BY
shaking a tin can under the noses Of
subway passengers" was denounced
yesterday by Prank J. Williams, State
commander of the Disabled Veterans of
the World War at a meeting in the
Knickerbocker Building. Mr.. Williams
said the practice must stop. as 1t Is re-
sented by bona fide disabled men, who
are placed in a bad light by 1t. He as
serted:
''They do not wish to be represented
as asking for charity. All they want IS
ths chance to train and reenter the con-
test for success in life which the Gov
ernment owes them. Some men are OBJ
tanning this help from the Government.
! regret to say. though. that the Gov
ernment is not functioning at 100 per
cent. efficiency in this matter"
Mrs. Wendell Phillips, president of the
Carry On Club. acted as chairman and
supported Mr.. Williams. She said that
whatever funds are raised for the dis.
abled soldiers should be solicited in a
dignified manner.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

ago, when ear muffs' were the fashion,
I thought the girls would be interested
to know to what extremes they were
going. SO to prove it to them measured
the distance from ear to end of muff on
many girls and 1 found that some OF
them were dressing their hair four and
a half inches off to the sides OF their
heads.
But that is not an worse than when
1 was young. Onl at that time 1t was
the pompadour, which rose many inches
over the forehead.
'These ideas are not those or frivo-
lous young girls with nothing else to do
In the world but to follow the styles
Simmons girls are not that kind. They
are learning how to earn their living,
and there is no time wasted when girls
are doing that. Nevertheless, hurried
trip to the Weighing scales every few
days finds it's place in their schedule.
Most of their waking hours are given to
the motto efficient womanhood In
home and business" Whether the thin
woman Is more efficient than the stout
would provoke endless argument, but
the fact remains that their weight con-
stitutes one Of the most important sub
jects in the minds of college girls 20
day."
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
THIEVES AT DAWN
ROB RESTAURANT
Six Armed Men Hold Up EN-
ployees i'm 'E. & L. Eat
ing Room.

The "E. & L." restaurant. opposite the
Lambs Club. in West For,y-fourth street.
was held up early Thursday morning by
six armed men, who escaped in touring
car after robbing the cash register of
$110. The robbers became known yester-
day.
The raid was timed at the moment
when the Times Square street lamps are
switched off. forty minutes before sum
rise, and Forty fourth street was plunged
in mi-darkness. The manager, waiter.
chef and dishwasher were rounded up
and locked In a closet. A baker, who
heard the noise, locked himself in an
other room and was not persuaded to
come out until an hour after the police
had arrived.
Seventeen burglaries and half dozen
holdups are admitted in the signed con-
fession alleged to have been made by
John Campbell. 21 years old. Of 140 Buf-
falo avenue. Brooklyn. when he was ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate
Alexander s. Geismer in the Gates ave-
nue. court Campbell was arrested on
charge of assault.
At the height of the electrical storm
on Friday Thomas r. Walsh, "a, Of SIS
West Fifty-ninth street, started to clean
UP a saloon at 332 Ninth avenue. He
drove the bartender and two customers
into the street, smashed the furniture
and took $25 out of the cash register
before a policeman got him. Walsh was
held in $4,000 bail yesterday in Jeffer-
son Market court
Burglars broke into the Lackawanna
railroad station at Madison. N. j., yes
terday and blew open the door of the
safe. escaping with $4,000 in cash
The home of Arthur Thompson. SUI
perintendent on the estate at Roslyn, L.
l.. of Mrs. Frederick Gest, wife Of Eng
lands Air Minister during the war, was
robbed yesterday of cash. Liberty bonds
and jewelry valued at $1,000. The police
believe it was the work of the motor
bandits that have been active in Nassau
county for several weeks.
The burglars who robbed the store OF
Harry Packert at 1897 Flatbush avenue.
Brooklyn, on Labor Day Of merchandise
valued at $500. returned last week and
took what was left, according to Nj
Packert, who made known the second
robbery last night. All told. Mr.. Pack
ert, said, they stole about $4,000 worth
OF stock.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
NAVY LIEUTENANT'S
WIFE WINS DIVORCE
Correspondent Identified Only
as Girl With Capacity
for Liquor.

Mrs. Gurli Norden Hawthorne of 81
Tiemann place. The Bronx, won
divorce decision yesterday before Su-
preme Court Justice Wasservogel
against Lieut.. William Finn Hawthorne.
U. s. NJ. who was stationed during the
war at the Bay Ridge naval barracks,
Brooklyn. The unnamed correspondent
was identified during the trial as a
Brooklyn girl who 'liked her LIQUOR
and was given opportunity to display
her capacity by attacking whole
houseful."
1T was Sunday afternoon October IA,
1919 that Bill called me up" testified
Rex Conner. now assistant manager of
the Hotel st. Catherine. Avalon, Santa
Catalina Island. Cal, and then living at
125 West Twelfth street. who was the
principal witness for the plaintiff. He
said: There's girl over in Brooklyn
that has reputation of being a good
drinker.' At that time we had a whole
houseful OF liquor, so said Bring her
over and we'll see what her capacity
is So this girl brought a second girl
with her. and we did considera BILE
drinking
In the course Of the afternoon, Con-
ners testimony continued, the Lieuten-
ant and the girl with the capacity were
alone in room for four hours.
The Hawthornes were married Christ
mas Day. 1915. Mrs. Hawthorne testi-
fed she found it necessary to leave her
husband in May. 1919. He and Con-
ner then took up quarters together at
the Greenwich Village address. Martin
Sake, referee. took testimony regarding
the divorce charge and recommended the
granting Of an interlocutory decree. No
opposition was entered by the officers
attorney to motion to confirm the
referees report.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
RIDES STOLEN BICYCLE
IN SEARCH FOR FOOD
Homeless Youth Tells Judge
That Jail Listens Good

The search OF Edgar w. Ayotte. 1s.
with no home. for something to eat
and place to sleep ended yesterday
when he rode UP on bicycle to De-
tective Charles Hayden In front Of the
Jamaica police station and told him he
had stolen the wheel in Greenlawn.
L. l.. where he found IL in front of a
school house. and had been looking for
policeman ever since.
II haven't slept IN bed for seven
nights, and I've been looking for n job
for weeks" he said The detective ar
rested him on vagrancy charge. but
MAGISTRATE Miller In Jamaica Court
dismissed the charge, and turned him
over to Deputy Sheriff Biggs OF Suffolk
county. When told he would be taken
to Jail at Riverhcad, Ayotte said: THAT
listens good, Judge"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
HUNCARY'S APPROVAL
OF U. S. PACT DELAYED
Parliament to Act Probably
Three Weeks Hence.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 1.--Ratification of the
peace treaty between the United States
and Hungary has been prevented from
being carried out by reason of the in
ternal political situation here. The for
mality was on the programme OF Par
Lament when IL met on September 90,
but while there was said to be no OBJ
lection In any quarter to ratification II
was stated the Government feared to
bring forward any measure which was
subject to open debate and which en-
tailed the risk of the creation OF a
situation possibly threatening It's down
fall
Parliament will reassemblc In three
weeks, when II Is expected ratification
VIII take place unless threatening
crisis develops.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
OWNERS APARTMENT
BUILDING IS OPENED
Well KnouDn Families Make
Homes IN NelD Structure.

New York's newest apartment hotel
op aned yesterday. This is the Sherry
Apartments. 800 Park avenue. sixteen
story structure containing ninety apart
ments. Practically all the suites have
been leased and many of them already
ara occupied. IT is en- owners apart
ment building. and all of the directors
will live there, although It is not en-
tirely restricted to stockholders, many
leases of from five to ten year periods
having been drawn with other men
prominent in the social or financial
world. The resident owners include L.
NJ. Boomer. II. T.. Boyd, Edward A.
Clark. Thomas Cochran. Lewis L. Dun
ham. Gen. Coleman du Pont, George L.
Duvel. l.. J. Horowitz. +. Colt Johnson,
Col. r. Il. McAlpin. L. G. Il. Page. W.
y. ". Perine. Percy A. Rockefeller,
Louis sherry. Carl Taylor. r. r. Wilson
and John A. Carver.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
lib ARMY VACANCIES OPEN.
Prospective Recruits Can Have
Free Rides In Motor Trucks.

Major-Gen. Robert Leo Bullard an
nounced yesterday that applicants for
enlistment by mail will be called for by
motor truck and taken to the nearest
army post starting tomorrow. Col. y.
W. Atkinson. adjutant general at the
Army Building offices, 80 Whitehall
street. will place twenty-five recruiting
men on duty in New York TO enlist men
for nearby forts and Camp Dix.
Major Harvey II. Fletcher. as recruit
ing adjutant for the Second Corps Area.
has lib vacancies to fill during Oc-
tober. He expects to get enough re-
crults from the unemployed. who can
procure training and maintenance In the
army.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
SUICIDE IN CITY HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw. i5 or i35 Am
sterdsm avenue. a patient in the Metro
politan Hospital. Wslfare Island. since
August I, committed suicide yesterday
by leaping from a second story window.
She had been suffering from nervous
ailment coupled with heart disease and
had been assigned 10 a ward in whicn
there were about forty patients. Her
skull was fractured In the fall.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MOTOR CARS KILL ONE
AND INJURE THREE
Truck Runs DorDn Baker in
Brooklyn.

Gustave Won Elm. 50 years old baker
employed by the Schultz Bread Com
pany of a Harrington avenue. Brook
Iyn. and living at 631 Lexington avenue.
Brooklyn, was killed at Broadway and
Harrington avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday
by motor truck owned by the News
Delivery Company
Louis Lepree. IS years old, of s Sheri-
dan avenue. Roselle Park, N. j., his
wife and daughter were seriously in
jured when their automobile overturned
a. Hollander avenue and Bigelow street,
pinning them beneath It, They are IN
st. Barnabs's Hospital In a critical con-
dition
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ONE KILLED IN 81" WRECK.

CHICAGO, Oct. Lone person was
killed and seven were hurt, three of
them seriously. to-day In a collision be-
tween heavily loaded express train on
a West Side elevated line and a stand
ing vacant local train. Three cars were
demolished and traffic was tied up for
several hours.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
u. $. ENVOY DUE Az MADRID.

MADRID. Oct. THE new American
Ambassador to Spain. Cyrus H. Woods,
who is expected to arrive here tonight.
will live at hotel until he is able to
find a building suitable for the Embassy
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
In Theatrical List.

Among the theatrical fraternity are:
William Fox, $4,000; Fannie Brice, Soo, :
COO: William Faversham, $oo,OOO; Nora
Bayes, $40, 600; Geraldine Farrar. $4,000,
and James K Hackett. $4,000.
Theda Bara, who last year was as
sessed for $4,000. this year is assessed
for only 5000.
Among the moving picture nagnates
appear Louis j. Selznick, $4,000. and
David Selznick, $4,000. Mildred e.
Hanan was assessed for $4,000.
Others in the list are Frances Morgan.
100000; Barbara S. Morgan, 100000;
Dr. Charles w. Morse. $750.000; DR..
Harry Morse 100000; DR.. James III.
Kidder, 100000: DIR. Lillian V. Kohn,
5000, 900; DR.. James L. Laidlaw, $780,
600; DR.. Benjamin Lawson, 100000;
DR.. Leslie ]. Parson, 100000; DR.. Au-
gusta B. Reese. 100000; John H. Fry,
$4,000: Bernard +. Gimbel. $4,000;
Isaac Gimbel, $4,000; William P. Gil
man, $4,000: Louis Hilborn, 100000;
Annie B. Horne. 100000; Marianne
Faulkner, 100000; Lew Fields, $4,000;
Harrison Fisher, $1,000; Harvey c.
Fisher, $4,000; James Montgomery
Flagg, $4,000: Blanche Hutton, $780,
600; Archer NJ. Huntington, 100000;
Arabella ID. Huntington, 100000. and
Ethel Israel. 100000.
Persons desiring to apply for reduc-
tions have until November 10 to file
complaints. The Tax Commissioners
have until March 10 to pass upon such
applications. when the permanent as
sessment roll must be completed and
forwarded to the Board of Aldermen.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Department store Figures.

Figures for most Of the large depart
fnent stores show little or no changes
from those OF 1921.
Several notable accessions to the city's
large apartment houses have been made
during the twelvemonth. The valuation
on the building at 900 Park avenue is in
creased from s1.15o.0o0 to s4.s25. .o00
on the operation at 90 Fifth avenue
there is jump from $4,000 to s2.400,-
900.
Among apartment houses In the mill
Son dollar class or higher on which the
taxation figures remain unchanged are ::
Belnord. s4.5oo.o00; Astor Court, s2.-
bS5.000: $50 Fifth avenue. $500. 900 !:
a07 Fifth avenue. s2.100.000: Hendrick
Hudson, sf.150.00 De Soto. $1.175.00O :
Bretton Hall, $500. 900: $40 Park ave-
huo $3.50. 900: $50 Park avenue 81 ,200.-
600: $50 Park avenue. 81 1900. 600; S45
Firth avenue, s1.600,00o; Rockfall. ST.
o5h00o; st. Urban. s1.10O.Ooo; Peter
Etbyvesant. s1.5oo.ooo; 927 Fifth ave-
rue. s1.15o.000. and Roxborough and
Gramont. s1.o00,0 each.
There were erected during the year
total OF 14.155 new buildings In the FIVE
boroughs. with an assessed value OF
s2b0,4s4.970 for buildings alone exciu-
rive OF ground. Divided by boroughs.
there were erected In Manhattan 260 new
buildings, OF an assessed valuation Of
sfs4.5fe,650. Brooklyn built 4.053
ntructures, OF value Of $50. .623, 100, and
QUEENS 6,s22 buildings. worth at tax
bssessment values s36.509,915. The
Bronx and Richmond contributed build
ings OF aggregate valuations respectively
Of s1S.072.200 and s4.s40.015.
Commissioner Goldfogle estimated
that In the boroughs of Brooklyn.
Queens xnd Richmond about GO per cent
pf the new construction is for housing
purposes and will be exempt from taxa
lion.
Personal Assessments.
Personal assessments by boroughs are
- follows:
Manhattan. s43s.2Oo. ooc. increase
x26.s47,6J
gco,
Brooklyn. St52.SS6.o00. increase
s6J1S.SO0.
Queens. s2s,11195o, increase s1,3ss.-
b5o,
Richmond. s5.1es,eoo. decrease ss45,-
500.
Following are the names and amounts
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

assessed for personal property upon
some of the citys affluent taxpayers:
John d. Rockefeller. s2.000.000; Ade-
laide C. F'rick. S2.000.00O: Helen G.
! Frick. s1,000,000; william v. Astor, ST.
| 0,000; ]. p. Morgan. 100000
Junius S. Morgan. 100000; Louise Nor
gan, $50. 900; Jane N. Morgan, 100000;
Otto II. Kahn. s1.0Oo.O0O; Edward S.
Harkness, S1.000.000; John ID. Rookie
feller, Jr., 100000; Cornelius Wander
bilt, 100000; Anna X. Vanderbilt,
100000; Mary S. Hardness. $4,000:
Anna M. Hardness. S500.000 Alice +.
Vanderbilt. S155.000; Fred w Wander
bilt, $780, 900; Grace Vanderbilt. $780,
600; Grace c. Vanderbilt, 100000;
Louise A. Vanderbilt, 100000; Gertrude
V. Whitney. 100000; Harry Payne
Whitney, S250.000 Helen II. Whitney,
100000; Payne Whitney, 100000;
William B. Whitney. s2.5O0; William f.
Whitney. $4,000; Helen ID. IL. Astor,
$3.50. 900; August Belmont. $4,000;
Philip Berolzheimer, $4,000; Hamilton
Fish. Jr.. $4,000: Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Others are: Isaac Guggenheim. $780,
600; Daniel G. Guggenheim, sloO, 600; Ed
ward A. Guggenheim. 100000; Harry F.
Guggenheim, 100000; Murray G. Gug-
genheim. 100000 Simon Guggenheim,
$1,000 Solomon X. Guggenheim. $780,
coo; Archibald b. Gwathmey. 100000;
Archibald B. Gwathmey. Jr., 100000;
Joseph T. Gwathmey. 100000; Natalie
Greenwald. 10000; Daniel G. Reid,
100000; Edmund Randolph, $4,000;
Ernestine Hall. $4,000; William Hall,
100000; Marian Haviland 100000; Will
liam Randolph Hearst. $4,000; Job e.
Hedges. 5000; A Barton Hepburn, Sl0,-
coo; Emma Thorne. 100000; ]. Ken
nedy Tod, 100000; Florence V. A.
Twombly. $3.50, 600; Ruth Vanderbilt
Twombly. 100000; Irwin untermyer,
5000; Samuel Untermyer, $4,000; Ar
temas Ward, $500 900; Felix NJ War
burg, 100000: Rodman Wanamaker,
$50, 900; Mildred NJ. Wetmore, $4,000;
Katherine w. winthrop. 100000; Ar
thur Ebbets, $4,000; Gus Edwards,
$40, 700; George Ehret, $4,000: George
Ehret. Jr., 100000; Edward ID. Faux
ner, $50O. 900, and James B. Ford, s5Oo,oOO.
Also Belmont Tiffany. 100000; Charles
M. Schwab. $4,000; Patrick f. Shea.
sic 900; William E. Smith. $500.000; Lii
lyan NJ Stokes, 100000; Mary c.
Thompson. $20o0OO Herman Taylor.
s10O, 900; John Steward s1500Oo Henry w.
Taft, $4,000; Carrie II. Steele. $4,000;
Melville w. Thompson, $4,000, and Will
lam c. Thompson, $4,000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-09

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