davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
VA Mme. Ctlrie,
W Wor'llOut, Gives
Up Coast Trip
Returns Exhausted From
Pittsburgh, and Physi-
clans, After Consultation.
Warn Her 10 Less Activity
Will Go to Grand Canyon
Visits Memorial Hospital,
$4,000 Worth of Ra-
dunn Is Used for Cancer

Nine. Marie Curie, co-discoverer of
rsdium, Cancelled her trip to the
Pacific Coast yesterday on the advice
of physicians. She returned from her
visit to Pittsburgh so exhausted from
travel and the public functions in her
honor that consultation was held at
the home of Mrs. William Brown
Meloney, her hostess. 1t was an
nounced that the condition of the dis
tinguished scientist was not alarming,
but that it required a curtailment of
her activities.
Nine. Curie will start on Wednesday
for the Grand Canyon, which she has
expressed a determination to see. The
trip to the movie studios of California,
and the inspection of the carnotite
mines in Colorado, where the ore for
radium is mined, will be eliminated,
Visits Memorial Hospital
The scientist took an afternoon off
following the visit of the physicians.
and had few hours of pure pleasure,
inspecting the radium laboratories in
the Memorial Hospital at 105th Street
and Central Park West, which treats
cancer patients exclusively.
This hospital possesses four grams
of radium, valued at s4oo, 900. the
largest amount owned by any one in
stitution in this country. Madame
Curie, accompanied by her daughter
Irene, was escorted to the safe deposit
vault where, behind six-inch iron
doors, the radium reposes in four
glass tubes.
1t was the apparatus for applying
the radlum emanations to cancer cases
that chiefly interested Madame Curie,
as this hospital has invented several
forms of apparatus new to the dis
coverer of the element. They were ex-
planned to her by Gioacchino Failla.
chief physicist of the hospital, who was
one of her pupils at the University of
Paris several years ago.
Madame Curie was ACCOMPANIED on
her tour of the radium laboratories by
Dr. William S. Stone, DR.. Burton J. Lee.
DR.. Douglas Quick and Archibald Doug
las, secretary of the board of managers.
and George Holmes, superintendent of
the hospital.
Discusses Cancer Cases
:, DR.. Stone discussed informally with
Nine. Curie some of the cancer cases
which have been treated with radiun.
but declined to make any statement for
publication. Other methods of treat
ment are used in the Memorial Hos
pital, in addition to radium, and OF
the effects of radium treatment, he
said, it was still too early in the science
to speak definitely.
Most of the radium was given to the
Memorial Hospital seven years ago by
DR.. James Douglas. but three-q quarters
of one gram is the property of the
United States and is loaned to this
hospital fer free treatment of soldiers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
DEATHS

BAaLsCHUN-Marie, sixty-nfne Ivfdo,,, -,
lne iase Adolph Balschun, May ~ FuI 0I
neral sunday p. m. from 1917 Fox ST
hEhfSMon a Doaso ;FEtrtiday, May 27, 1921. Phoebe
seVenty-eighth year. FuneraI t.earY, sd. IN her
Rrontsi,n ner idte resistance. 26s HaIsey ~
a,i,I@ai! 6,r0IoS!Yn, on Sunday afternoon at g.
late Thn,nsS 1m"-sM sM7-Ma argaret, widow of the
aen1e; IS Weypan av in her he ner ser Tesi-
Monaay. 'sar Stav ~ a66eqTiem mass. $3.50 a. a.. m
satra rament New Rochelie % 'He Blessed
i'hwohs Ioyod 81 - CaptAin Belvtdere. daar,,. :,
Eiited hpsoand IN sn. Of Frank Rogers sSooPs be
q. 1915. en Intsrm,l st Ftsmes FrsaSe. August
May 27. was at Woodland on
Df her EsM0n %ss,oo Saturday. May Is 1sa, ..
ne- residence, 46s Eastern Papisls;aait Pap5i; at
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

LISBON, May s7--strs Hoxie; ETna.
MADEIRA, May 27--str Sac Vicente
bif&ttRK. May 25.-str Coronado
pOR1' SAID, May 2Gstr CITY OF New
York tBr) tfrom Calcutaj
Arrivals From New York
GALLO, May 26--Str south American
VALPARAfso, May 2s--str Mlnneaua.
MADEIRA, May 26-~Str Chana tBr).
IARBADOEs, May 25-Str Guiana fBr).
CALCUTTA, May 22--Str Kumeric (BrJ
YOKOHAMA, May 22--str Argun Maru
(Jap).
GIBRALTAR, May 27--str Minneso an.
LIVERPOOL May 27--Str Panten (Br).
LISBON, May 27~-str Sylvia Victoria
(Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Ship Fund Increase Urged
5O,0OO,0OO Asked for Emer-
gency Instead of $3O.OOO.OOO

WASHINGTON, May 28.-An in
crease to s5o,00o,o0O of emergency ap-
preparations for the Shipping Board
instead Of the $30,00o,0o0 provided in
the deficiency appropriation bill
passed recently by the House, was
asked to-day by Chairman Benson and
other members of the board before the
Senate Appropriations Committee. The
$3O,000,000 would not be sufficient,
Admiral Benson said, to carry the
board through to July /. The addi-
tional $2o,0O0O0O was asked PRINCIPAL
ly for operations of the fleet and over
head expenses.
Committee members said the request
was received favorably.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Welcomed to New York

In 1918 DR.. Milenko R. Vesnitch
came to the United States as president
of Serbian war mission. At that time
he denounced the negotiations at
Rrest-Litovsk as "simply German busi-
ness arrangements He declared the
Bolshevik. uprising had been made n
Germany"
Mayor Hylan received DR.. Vesnitch
and the members of his mission at City
Hall on January 10, 1918, and "Zivioo
(mesning "Iong live") reverberated in
the aldermanic chamber as hundreds
OF New York Slavs greeted this dele
cation. The following day the Serbian
leader and his mission visited West
Point. In his speeches in this country
DR.. Vesnitch declared the Serbs would
fight for Dalmatia despite secret trest-
les by which the Allies had awarded
this territory to Italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Legionnaires Honor Lejeune
Second Division Post Host to
Marine Corps Chief

Major General John A. Lejeune, com
mandant of the Marine Corps, was the
guest of honor last night at the second
annual dinner of the I'd Division Post
Of the American Legion at the Hotel
Comm odore.
Those at the speakers table included
Major General Wendell C. Neville,
Brigadier General Albert j. Bowley,
Colonel Russell c. Langdon, Lieutenant
Colonel Frank E. Evans, commander of
the post, and Captain j. F. Rorke, state
commander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Captain James H. Sharp was
toastmaster. Several hundred former
marines and doughboys, many of them
eonyalescent at hospitals, attended.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Going On To-day

Unveiling of tablet by Company c, 7th
Regiment. n Y. \. c.. for hero dead
company room, o'clock
Memorial service by the ladies of the G. A
r. of New York State and West Side
Patriotic League at Campbell Memorial
Church Broadway and Sixty sixth
Street. 3 o'clock
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Hall of Fame and Gould Memorial Ii
brary, New York University, University
Heights al! afternoon.
Aquarium; admission free
Lecture by DR.. w. A. Murriu why STUDY
Nature - New York Botanical Garden. 4
Geological Park; admission free
van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Address by Commissioner Frederick A
Wallis on Immigration and Christian
ization,' Ocean Avenue Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, II O'Clock
NIGHT
Address by Commissioner Frederick A.
Wallis on characterization of the I'm
migrant" at Neighbors' League Of
America. 4o9 Marlborough Road, Brook
lyn. O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Transnacific Mails

The connecting mails close at the Cen
erai Postoffice and City Hall Postonice
Station, New York, at p. m. as follows:
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
china and Netherlands East Indies lex
cept Sumatra), via Seattle, steamship
Kashima Maru, May 20.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria.
b. c., steamship Makurn, May 30.
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands. via
San Francisco, y. s. A. It. Logan, June 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 2S-The disturb
ance reported last night as being central
over Minnesota moved eastward to Ontario
and to-day it was attended by local show
ers and thunder storms in the region of
the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley and the
middle Atlantic states. Pressure Is also
low west of the Rocky Mountains. while
the cepter of minimum pressure over Ne
vada has been attended by local rains in
the northern Rocky Mountain region and
on the California coast and snow in the
Yellowstone National Park.
pressure is high and rising and tempera- =
lures are much lower over the northern
pIalns states and the northern Rocky
Mountain region, and the pressure is rela-
tiVefy high off the Atlantic coast and in
the Gulf states. Warm weather continued
oyer the middle and southern plains states
me great central valley and the south
atlantic and Gulf states
lhe outlook for Sunday and Monday is
LOT generally fair weather, without ma
serlai change in temperatures. in all Sec
lions east OF the Mississippi River.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
anu southern New England--Partly cloudy
to,dayi tomorrow fair.
westsrn Pennsylvania and Western New
Iork--Falr to-day and probably to-mor
row not much change In temperature
- Easterl Pennsylvanie, New Jersey and
DeIawaEY-Partly cloudy to-day: to.mor
ro" fairffmild temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
ENGAGEMENTS

TAYLOR-sMALL-Mr. and Mrs charles
II; taylor. l47 West 1o5th St. New York
daughter Eleanor Armstrong, to Richard
Loring Small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
F. Small, of Braintree Mass. 10
MISUNDERSTANDING and Nrrs
Harry Kitzirger announce the betrothai
OF their daughter, Helen, to Alvin Wach
ner. Date of reception viii be announced
later.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

From the Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Following to Camp Benning: Ardon, Capt
Capt. c. C.. Colby, Capt. E. Dyer, Capt
T, M; Fairbanks, Capt. II. G. Foreman
Capt. T. W; Hamilton. Capt. K. G.
Harvey, Capt. j. B., Henkle. Capt. II
L.; HoNingsworth, Capt. G. c.; Strain
Capt. j.. F.. Alexander, 1t. R. E.; An
Brink, Lit f. G.; Cobb, 1t. L. L.: Con-
nor, 1t. e. NJ; Custer, 1t. j. E.; Girls
void, Lit. II. c.; Hess, LIT. ]. B.; Isbell
LIT. II, w; Jones. Lit. L. V; kinsman
1t. G. M; Kutschko, 1t. E.; Lehr, 1t. II
W; Lenow, 1t. c. B.; Lewis, Lit }. A.
Lilley. Lit. l. sE.; Lukert, LIT. Il. p.
Madigan, 1t. +. T.; Minger, 1t. /. w.
Mitchell, 1t r, X; Moffett, 1t c. w
Powell, 1t. X. E.; Prlzer, 1t. o, H. San
ders, LJ. r. c.; Sargent, 1T. G. r..
Schas Lit. w. D.; Smith, 1t. T.; Turner
1t. H B.; Wright LIT. VIM. jr.; ziegler
e. McQuarrie Lit c. NJ; Rockafellow,
Lit. J.. IL. Davidson, Lit. o. L.; Dayton
1t. j.; Fay, 1t. II. H. Gage, lit. J. r.
Gailiard, 1t. r, E.; Clewell. Capt e. L..
to Camp Sherman; Haywood, Capt. j, E.
to Camp jackson; Finley, Capt T. D. to
Camp Meade; Jones Capt. C. H. TO No
gales; Mann, Capt. w r., to Camp Pike
Madden, Col. D. F., to FIT. Leavenworth
Smith, Col. A. T., to FIT. Leavenworth
Nelson, 1t. Col. G. j., to Springfield.
General Staff
Grant, Lit. Col. w s., to Ft Leavenworth
worth; Hunt, Maj. f. to Ft. Leaven-
worth.
Miscellaneous
Sreenlaw. 1t. II. *, Cav, to Manila.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
THE REV. JOHN DUNLAP STOKES

The Rev. John Dunlap Stokes. D. D.,
pastor emeritus Of the First Presby-
terian Church, at Easthampton, L. I.
died at his home there yesterday. after
a short illness. Mr.. Stokes wa born
In Marion, Ohio. in 1889. and was a
graduate Of Washington and Jefferson
Soiiege and of Princeton Theological
Seminary. '~"' !.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
New Baltic American Line

The Baltic American Line will inau-
Gnrate direct passenger service from
Libau and Danzig to Halifax. NJ q
with its new steamer Latvia by the en3
Of June or ths beginning Of July.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Sail Friday
City Island
Bonnd SOutl,

schr Mary Left (Br), Halifax for New
York with lumber.
Bound East
Str Emily + Northam. Eliza zabethport for
FredericktoWn, N y,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
German Bank Sta,ev,a,,t
'nows changes as of N
in Marks

bERLIN. May 2s.-The statement is
saeu can To-day by the Imperial Bank of
0etinany SHOWS changes as of NAV 25:
increases in Marks
400 ooin H. t%S.oOo; notes of other banks eoA
9Sg 9S9i o6o 6aoaNanees. a95o5, 600; investments 81
-'V'VYV' o.ner securities 325,s19,O0o.
Decreases in Marks
! g., Gold 7.oooi treasury notes. s.775.55s ooo.
oalis discounted. 100000, 900: notes in cip,'
ealation l,1o9, 746. ooO deposits sS,n ~ ssA s.r
600; liabilities. 177I64,000. V''09'-
The total goia holdings were .os1. 57t
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Outgoing Steamships

~., Due Saturday
Ndi'lofai .'.'... Antwerp ....... Nav %
The hours given below are standard
tlnei for daylight saving time add ! houT
Sail To-day
MAIL Vessel
Panhandle State, Lon SS''s
don ..,.......,.,...1o;3o AM 400 PM
Sail Tomorrow
Celtic, Liverpool. ..... 700 AM 1,.noA.x
hamilton, Bermuda ESQ AM f0.oS An
e, Sail THesdoy
sixaola Santa Marta. $50 AN s,noANt
salt Wednesday
Nsrohls' Liverpgol 49,. 200 AM tt0o AM
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Highest. 80 degrees. at p. M; lowest,
90, at AIS a. M; average 20; average
same date last year, &c; average same date
FOR thirty-three years. SO degrees
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

FOR SALE - Just the lot in woodlaSa
Cemetery most anybody would like, case
wanted. Lock Box 276, Grand Central So
uon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrti0n in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

nclaI record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Local Offlcial Recora.-The followinr nf.

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day;
tomorrow fair; mild temperatures; mod
crate southwest and west winds
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Marine Reports

Figures indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 429 am. Sun sets. 7:18p.n,
moon rises. - Moon sets. IL 81 a. II
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

THE WooDLAwN CEMETERY.
3SSd St BY Harlem Train and by TrehN
Lots OF small size for sale.
ORice. 20 East 2Sd St, New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

WADDLE-At Havana. on Sunday. April
3. aged 90. John Waddle, dearly beloved
husband of Phoebe Ann Waddle, Of
Brooklyn. Interment Greenwood Gene
tery Tuesday. May 81. 10 a. n, sharp
Entrance at 9Th ay. and 37th 81.
WiSE-Sophia, at her late residence 800
West 14lst st, dearly beloved mother O.
Mrs. F. W. Delheim. William Wise, Mrs
J: h. Rubel. Mrs. Charles II. Frank spd
Mrs. e. w Favish. Services 10 be held
in Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham pa
pers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Foreign Ports

Departures for New York
(Tapl, H'So Aa@Iu
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Army Orders

From the Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

'fEVHAtttE EtVHUIHSS
s a. m. 3O.11l1 p. m. 30.09lS p. m. 500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Arrived Yesterday

Str Albania tBr). Glasgow May Is,
Movillo May 10; to Cunard Steamship Co :,
with i46 cabin pass and in ballast, Pier
81, N u,
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
MONEY BILLS
/. UP THIS WEEK
Sundry Civil Measure to Be Com
pIeted Soon-0ther Appro-
priati0ns Follow.

A drive started in the House today
for passage during the remaining
two months Of the present Congress
of the great supply bills to provide
for the needs Of government.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
came up as unfinished business. II
is the expectation OF Chairman Good
of the Appropriation Committee 10
complete this bill and the postoffice
appropriation bill during the pres
ent week. The legislative bill is
about ready for presentation to the
House.
OTHER BILLS FOLLOW.
II will be followed in rapid order
by the Indian appropriation bill, the
diplomatic and consular bill, the Mill
tsry Academy bill. the fortihcations
bill, the rivers and harbors bill and.
finally. by the great navy and army
bills the latter being the heaviest OF
all the appropriation bills.
With these bills started on their
way through the House the members
Will have little time to attend TO the
enactment OF other legislation. 1t is
planned 10 keep the various com
mittees busy with proposed legislation
that can be taken up at the expected
special session OF the new Congress
| to be called by President Harding
some time next March.
The Ways and Means Committee
Will reassemble Wednesday 10 con
slider features of revenue Legislation.
Tariff Legislation hearings will open
/ before the committee Thursday to b.
continued without interruption under
present plans until February 10. AT
that time the committee will begin
the framing of a completely new
tariff system for the United States.
the present Democratic tariff law to
| be strapped
| The Agriculture Committee will
| have a hearing tomorrow on packer
| legislation and will open a series OF
| hearings Wednesday on Legislation
regulating the boards OF trade and
provision exchanges. The Census
| Committee will resume Wednesday it's
hearings on reapportionment based
| on the recent census.
| The judiciary, Interstate and For
| eign Commerce. Immigrat and
Naturalization, Army and Naval Al
fairs committees will resume their
| sessions during the present week.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
FINAL LAP OF SEMESTER
BEGINS TODAY AT G. W. u,

Students in all. departments OF
George Washington University. re-
turning to classes today following
the Christmas holiday period. began
the finil lap of the first semester.
which will close at the end Of Jan
uary.
The Columbian Women OF the Uni
versity will meet at 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at the Law School
building. 1895 X northwest. There
will be a social hour and brief
business meeting, and at o'clock
Mrs. Henry L. r. Mcfarland will
read a series of original poems. The
hostesses will be Mrs. w. c. Gle
phane. Mrs. T.. f.. Ellington, Mrs. NJ.
T Price and Miss Koetz.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
CUBA DES|RESU.S s. y
TO RUN ELECTIONS
Liberal Party Wants American
Supervision of Polls to Fore
stall Frauds.

Leaders of the Cuban Liberal
Party. who are urging supervision
by the United States of the coming
Cuban by-elections, take issue with
a statement attributed TO DR.. Ces-
pedcs. the cuban minister in wash
ington. that enemies of the Island re-
public. are the only ones seeking
American supervision at this time.
The Liberals are urging the Ameri-
can Government TO supervise these
elections which finally will determine
the presidency of Cuba. in contro-
versy. since the elections last NO
vember. The Liberals desire strict
enforcement of the Cuban electoral
code drafted by Major. Gen. E.. II
Crowder. l.. S. A.. in 1919.
Doctor Fernando Ortiz vice presi-
dent of the Cuban House OF Repre-
sentatives. and DIR. Julio de la Tore
leading Havana lawyer, both
prominent in the council of the
Cuban Liberal party, in statement
issued today expressed expectation
that the United States will grant
their request to supervise these
forthcoming by-elections. They ex-
plain this is a necessary preliminary
to the untangling of cuba's chaotic
financial and fiscal affairs q
The Cuban Literal party" says
the statement. always has had as
one of its fundamental principles the
preservation of the independence OF
Cuba as sovereign state and tbs
arbiter OF its own destinies.
THE Liberal party approves OF the
enforcement and maintenance of the
Plat amendment. Under the Plat
amendment the United States Is
obligated 70 see sthat the Cuban
people shall have a government OF
their own choosing.
Ina Smuch as the government OF
General Nenocal will not confer upon
Cuban citizens of recognized standing
and honor the right to supervise
elections with the necessary power
that would be given to an American
supervision. the Liberal party of Cuba
is asking America electoral super
Wis ion.
1t makes its request in behalf OF
the public peace and to preserve the
independence of Cuba and the ef-
fective sovereignty of the Cuban
people. The Liberal party regrets
that these difficulties cannot be set
tied among Cubans themselves be-
cause President Menocal and his
party cannot be trusted in their
promises to the Cuban people"
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
FORDNEY BILL.
DEFEAT SEEN
Republican Opposition Expected
To Beat Tariff Measure in
Its Present Form.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

The tariff-that moot and intri-
cate subject about which so many
eventful chapters of American polit-
ical history have been written-is
TO engage the earnest attention Of
Congress again this week.
IN COMMITTEE TOMORROW.
The Senate Finance Committee. OF
which Senator Penrose or Pennsyl-
vania Is chairman, is scheduled to be-
gin tomorrow consideration OF the
omnibus tarir bill passed by the
House recently.
Opposition to the measure by Re-
publican Senators from manufactur-
ing sections. led by Senator Penrose,
and by Democratic Senators from the
solid South" led by Senators Under
wood OF Alabama and Pat Harrison OF
Mississippi. has become so pronounced
that it's defeat, In it's present form
at least, Is freely predicted.
On the House side the Ways and
Means Committee will begin Thurs
day a series of far-reaching hearings
on the entire subject Of proposed tar
| IN revision. which are expected to
last until the middle of February.
The hearings viii be for the pur-
pose OF sounding out business, agri-
cultural and other interests as 10 now
they consider a rewriting OF the pres.
ent tarlff laws may best bs-accom-
piished by the new Congress. which
President-elect Harding Is expected to
call In special or extra session soon
after he assumes office on March 4.
LONG STRUGGLE SEEN.
The conflict Of interest developed by
the pending emergency tarin bill is
| regarded as certain to be renewed on
a more extensive scale when the Ways
and Means hearings are begun to
pave the way for the drafting of a
general tariff bill for introduction In
the new Congress. 1t is believed by
| Republican and Democratic leaders
alike the tariff question will hardly
be disposed Of by Congress before the
| latter part OF this year.
The United States Tarir Commits
sion. a non-partisan body which has
| no authorization to make any recon-
| me ndations to Congress for tariff
Legislation, is expected this week to
submit to the Ways and Means Com
mittee a voluminous report of the
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
PARENT TEACHERS ASK
MORE CAPITAL CLINICS

Every parcnt-teachcr organization
in Washington has been asked to
help in the campaign to obtain more
dental clinics in the District public
schools Mrs. j. y. Saunders, chair
man OF the parent teacher commit
tee of the Mothers Congress, has sent
out appeals showing the need for the
clinics and pointing out that there
are only three clinics now in opera
tlon in Washington.
In the southwest section Of the city.
II IL said there IL no clinic and the
presence there of many foreigners
makes tho need OF one imperative,
Mrs Saunders will explain the plan
relieving these conditions Mt n meet.
ing OF the presidents OF tho parent
teachers organizations and women's
organizations next week.
The Washington times., 1921-01-03
ARM CRUSHED OFF, BOY
SENDS CHUM AFTER IT

BRIDGEPORT, W. Va. Jan. 3.--With
his left arm crushed off between the
elbow and the shoulder. Jenkins Kes-
ter of Oral, walked half a mile to
Bridgeport to get a doctor to dress
his arm. On the road he met two
boys whom he asked to go after his
ERIN.
kester did not hear the approach
OF train. In his haste to get of
the track, he slipped and fell. He
rolled over and succeeded in getting
mis- body off the track, but the wheels
OF the engine passed over his left