davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Army Notes.

AS usual, the last week has seen
the loss of several popular mem
bers of the army set and their fam
lilies, while others are ordered to
the Capital from other points.
Maj lie Roy Reeves, judge advo-
cate, has been relieved from duty
in the office of the Judge Advocate
of the Army, effective February 8,
and has been ordered to Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind, for duty as
assistant to thc\ judge advocate of
the Fifth Corps area.
Maj. Alfred NJ. Wilson, quarter
master corps. has been relieved
from duty with the Quartermaster
General of the Army and assigned
to duty with the general interme-
diate depot quartermaster in New
York City.
Capt. Albert +. GrifHths. Medical
Corps, u. S. A, has been hOnorably
discharged, effective at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Maj. Edgar w. Burr, cavalry, has
been relieved from his duties as
military attache at Mexico City and
will come to Washington for tenn
porary duty with the director of
the Military Intelligence Division.
The resignation by Capt. Samuel
r. Irwin, corps of engineers, of his
commission as an officer of the ar
my, has been accepted.
Lieut.. Col. William II. COnnell,
cavalry, will attend the field Off
GERS course at Fort Riley, begin
ming February IT. He will be re-
Iieved from his duties in the sales
branch, supply division, general
staff.
First Lieut. Richard c. Martin,
air service, is honorably discharged
to take effect at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Chaplain James +. Houlihan, u.
$. A, is relieved from duty in the
office of chief of chaplains, this
city. and is ordered to duty at Ft.
SlOCum. n. Y.
Lieut.. Col. Edward w. Shinkle,
ordnance department, is detailed as
an additional member of the gem
cral staff corps and will come here
for assignment to duty by the
chief of staff. Col. Shinkle has been
stationed at Picatinny Arsenal. Do
yer, N. J.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
NEWTON TO TALK
TO LEGION MEN
AT EARLY DATE
George Washington Post
To Decorate Tomb of
Namesake. ,

Representative Walter Hughes
Newton, of Minnesota, will address
the members Of George Washington
Post No. l, the American Legion, at
the next meeting of the post on
Tuesday, February Is, at Community
Service Hall, 918 Tenth street north
west.
On Washington's Birthday a COM
r1ittee representing the post will
journey to the tomb Of Washington
at Mt. Vernon. Va, and place a
wreath there in the name of the or
ganization.
Post Commander Fisk announces
the following standing committees:
Welfare and relief, J. r. Mcdonald
tchairman). +. NJ. Blackwell and
Paul V. Collins; war risk insurance,
Henry W. LongfeIlow (chairman),
Richard D. Engel and John Thomas
Taylor; publicity, Paul V. Collins
(chairman) and Stephen F. Tillman;
entertainment. Charles B. Hanford
(chairman), Samuel Shapiro and
stephen F. TilIman; resolutions.
John Lewis Smith (chairm8n), How
ard NJ. Peter and John Murphy;
finance, +. P. Ellis (Chairman). P. B,
Castle and L. o. Colbert, auditing.
Howard NJ Peter (chairman), Rob
ert A. Williams and Z P. Ellis:
headquarters. Z. Lester Jones; mem
bership. William F. MahOney Cchair-
mani, Joseph p. Cromwell, HalIock
p. Long. Kenneth O'Connor and W.
r. Metz. The meeting coRluded with
violin solos by Miss Mary A Kauff-
man, accompanied by Miss Rea B.
Kaufman, pianist. Arrangements
are being made for celebrating the
second anniversary of the post on
March : next. L. Lester Jones is
chairman of the committee.
Commander Edmun J. BeauIac, OF
the Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, an
nOunCes the appointment Of Frank
w. Sheridan as finance officer, and
Alfred A. Strauss as adjutanU. All
communications should be addressed
to the adjutant, at 1910 Fairmonr
street northwest. The following
committee was appointed to revise
all financial records: James F. Col
ley. chairman; Frank w. Sheridan.
Judson c. Dale. DR.. Jesse L. Hall,
Alexander NJ. Bremen and Alfred A.
Strauss.
At the last meeting OF SerCt Jas
per Post. No. l3. American Legion,
Commander Norman f. MartindaIe
announced the following members
Of the various standing committees
ENeCutiYe-James Y. Reeves. chair
man; Samuel p. kohen, William
TaCkaberry, J. B. Burns. Welfare
Ferdinand G. Fraser, Thomas Cough
lin. Entertainment-Ray J. Gun.
ninEham, chairman: Edw. L. Marth.
iljOhni, Earl w. MCCOmas, J. l.
Brown. AthletiC-H Walter Hum
mer. F. J. Kelly, Harvey Cooper. w
T. Martin. Membership-Sam +
kohen, chairman, and two others to
be named.
ARRANGEMENTS were perfected to
hold dance at the Lafayette Hotel
February Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
WOULD
ATTEND BURIAL
Columbia Chapter Interested
In Progress of Plan
For Soldier Grave.

Preparations are nov under way
for a uniformed representation Of
the District of Columbia Chapter,
Rainbow Division Veterans, at the
proposed burial services in the Arl-
inGton National Cemetery of an
unknown American killed in action
during the world war, as provided
for in House Joint Resolution 426,
which was introduced by Represen-
tative Fish on December q last
National Secretary A. C. Brown.
of Columbus, Ohio, has ready for
distribution the rev number OF
the Rainbow Reveille."
The report Of the entertainment
committee will be considered at the
semimonthly meeting tomorrow eve
ming in the cave at 1904 Z street
President Edward J. Mahan has is
sued an invitation to all Rainbow
veterans to be present.
NJ Marcus Manning, chairman OF
the resolutions committee, will pre-
sent three resolutions prepared upon
special request OF the publicity Of
ficer.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Interest in Test.

Othcials of the Imperial Oil Com
pany In Alberta are greatly pleased
at the recent flight from New York
to Edmonton by "Wop" May, who
piloted one of their machines which
1t is expected will be used in the
work of carrying biologists and
workmen to the Fort Norman field
early this spring. The test of the
hight across the continent during
the winter season Showed that the
aeroplane had wIthstood the priva-
ton of winter flying, and while
other experimental tests will be
made. the use of the plane in this
northern field is practically assured
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Twentieth Century
Club.

The Twentieth Century Club held
its February meeting Thursday. Dr.
T w. Salmon talked on Mental iIy-
Eicne"; Commissioner Mabel Board
man spoke on The Community
Chest" and Arthur Moses made an
appeal for the children of Central
Europe. Mrs. Bertha S. Ball. Mrs
D. Agnew Greenlees. Mrs. \. B. Mul-
lett, Miss Elizabeth Eastman and
Mrs. Albert Mann were elected 10
membership.
The parliamentary law section
under the leadership of Mrs. Nrank
II. Briggs will hold meeting Tues
day at II a. m. at the Y. w. c. A,
1888 F street.
The section of archaeology, Mrs
John Lowe. leader, will meet Tues
day at 2:3O p. m. at 1922 Woodley
place. Tuesday evening the section
of literature will meet at the home
of Mrs. George F. Bowerman, 2S52
Ontario road. The French section
will meet at the home of the leader,
Mrs. John Van Schaick, I1I Massa-
Chusetts avenue. Wednesday at $50
p. m. Thursday morning the Civics
section Will meet at the A. =. A.
house, 1907 H street. The ant section
will meet Thursday at p. m. at
1447 Irving street.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Propose Hunting Seals
With Machine Guns

Hunting hair seals by airpIane
and destroying them by machine
gun fire has been seriously pro-
posed to the fisheries department
by the Fraser fishermen in British
Columbia.
The scheme proposed and tried
last spring OF trapping the salmon
destroying hair seals at the mouth
Of the Fraser River by means or
set lines and short laterals armed
with strong hooks brought a meas
ure of success, but was not entirely
A victory over the wise mGmmalia
Of the ocean. The new proposal is
to come down on them from the
unsuspeCted heights, as they bask
on the sandbars in thousands. and
pour stream of bullets into them.
Chief Inspector MotherwelI is TAX
ing the matter under advisement
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
.RheumatiSm'S Pains
That Bend You Double

many weary days OF intense SUI
fering ahead OF you. But Il you
have had the disease for any length
of time, you should lose no fur
ther time with worthless treat
ment.
II liniments and other local az
pliCations would cure rheumatism.
the chances are that you would
have been free OF the disease long
ago. The best that can be OK
pected from such treatment is tenn
porary relief from pain. which al
ways promptly returns.
Many forms Of rheumatism are
caused by a disease germ in the
blood, and this germ, which multi
plies by the millions, must be roUt-
ed entirely from the blood. before
you can experience real relief.
S. S. S. promptly clesnses the
blood OF all impurities, and eIimi-
mates the germs OF rheumatism. A
course Of this reliable old blood
medicine is the rational trestmsS<
for rheumatism, because It rescfcs
the source Of the disease, and frees
the blood Of all trace of disorder.
Get a bottle from your drug store
today, and start on the right treat
ment that has proven so EEtisfHc-
tory to thousands OF sufferers.
Special medical advice about your
own case can be obtained without
cost by writing to Chief Medical
Adviser, fes Swift Laboratory. Al
lants- Ga--Adv,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
GAVEL GIVES
ANNUAL BANQUET
TO NOTED MASONS
Railroad Square Organi-
zation Installs Newly
Elected Officers.

The big event in Masonic circles
during the past week was the first
annual banquet Of the Gavel Club.
held at the New Ebbitt Hotel os
Monday evening. The list Of speak
ers included Charles J. O'Nein.
grand master Of Masons Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia; Hon. L. c. Dyer.
Of Missouri; Hon. William J. Col
lier, Of Mississippi; Hon. Frederick
n. Zihlman, Of Maryland: =. Whit
ing Estes. past pOtentste OF Almas
Temple: l. II. Troutman. vice presf-
dent OF the National League of Ma
sonic Clubs, and J. Claude Keiper
past grand master OF the District
Of Columbia The guests of honor
included Henry LansbUrEh, poten-
tate OF Almss Temple; William II.
Landvoigt z. W. Libbey. grand
venerable prophet Of the Order of
Yelled Prophets: Milton J. Fulius
past president Of the Circle club
and William Price. Roe FuIksrson
acted as toastmaster
In addition to the speechmakinr
a most enjoyable musical program
in charge Of John J. p. Mullane Wa
rendered.
The officers OF the club are Dr
Montgomery Hunter, president. Roe
FUlkerson. senior vice president.
Clyde J. Nichols, junior vice p-eSi.
dent; r. W. Stone. secretary: 7. P.
Steuart, treasurer: charles p. Park
er, marshal: John T. Crouch. seD,j-
mel: James S. Mccarthy. GeorEs A
Cohill and George Blunt. trustees
At the annual meeting NJ tho
Railroad Square Club on January
% the advisory board Of Masonic
Clubs Of the District installed IN.
following newly elected officers.
President, H R. Bowerso1. senior
vice president. G. D. Sullivan. iUDio,
vice president. J. J. Cunningham
secretary. J. o. lotion: treasurer
w A Cahoon; chaplain. II. Wins
low: marshal, o. W. Riley: inside
sentinel, o. K. Shepherd: outside
sentinel, +. 5. RatcIire: exerutiv.
committee, D. ". Fisher and r. p
Tolson. The officers of the TroweI
Club were also in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Prince Pleased With
Proposed Trade Tour

In speaking before the Foreign
Samples Exhibition, which has been
instituted by the department OF
overseas trade, and which COM
prises 100000 samples of manufac-
tured goods collected from all over
the world. the Prince Of Wales re-
marked. Il am very glad to hear
that the successful organization Of
the great project to send a touring
exhibition OF British manufactures
to the Dominions is likely to be
completed at an early date. feel
confident that the exhibition will
get a warm reception throughout
the domfnions."
The exhibition will start next
summer, and will visit South A.
RIGA, Australia, New Zealand. and
finally Canada. The products OF
700 manufacturers are represented
in the exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
G. Z. Notes

Georgetown University debaters
will meet the best debaters of Yale
and Princeton universities on March
and March I.
>FrOm DR.. r. S. MacElwee, director
of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, comes informa-
ton regarding the esta blishing of
a foreign service training school
under the Soviet regime in Moscow.
modelled after the Georgetown for
eign service school.
The junior prom of the college
will attract large number of stu
dents and their friends to Rauschers 8
tomorrow evening.
The Athletic Association expects
to hold an important meeting this
morning. Paul Carlin. treasurer Of
the association, in his last report.
makes a Creditable showing. At
the beginning of the year the
amount of Indebtedness, handed
down from other years. was ap-
proximately $500. 1t has been re-
duced about $1,000.
Announcement is made by Hugh
J. Fegan, assistant dean of the Law
School, that the next try-out for
the fourth prize debate will take
place February Is.
Mai. William H. Hobson. U. S. A.
military Instructor at Georgetown.
announces the following program
of rifle matches: February 2O-26
Syracuse University; February 27
March 5, Johns Hopkins University;
March ?, Princeton University;
March 2O-26. University of Maine
and Dartmouth University; April 8
9, Yale University.
Capt. David WOlvertOn. Z. s. A. a
member of the senior class of the
Law School. is sketChing the plans
for the memorial which the Law
School students will place in the
library in honor of stBdents who
gave their lives in the world war.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Revenue From Timber.

The timber tracts OF Nova SEQ
tia still continue to be one of the
provinces biggest reyenue-produc-
ing sources. In 1920 the total cut
was about 35o,ooo.Oo0 feet, having
value as raw material of s12.-
100000. But this by no means
covers the full value to the prov
ince and from the best sources of
Information obtainable it is estfz
mated that the value of timbef
products during the past year was
In the neighborhood of s23,sI0,0o0.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
SCORES APATHY
OF AMERICAN BAR
Dean of Columbia Law School
Blames Lawyers for
Deficient Learning.

Apathy of the American bar to-
ward legal education seriously
threatens the usefulness and infu-
ence of the profession of law in
this country, Dean Harlan +. Stone,
of the law school OF Columbia Uni
versity, asserts in his annual re-
port made public yesterday. Dean
Stone says that the English bar as
whole is superior to our own and
attributes this superiority to lib
eral college training.
Medical and legal education pf-
ford contrast discomfOrting to
the law, declares Dean Stone, who
points out that while high stand
ard American medical schools are
drawing more students. high stand
ard law schools are drawing less.
For more than twenty years, he
continues, the American Bar Asso-
citation has sanctioned no program
for the improvement of legal edu-
cation proposed by the section It
maintains for that purpose. The
result, he adds, has been a steady
mission to the bar.
Have No Fund.
Perhaps the most serious draw
back to progress in legal education
at the present time" says Dean
Stone. 'is the apathy of the bar as
a whole and OF bar associations in
particular toward all constructive
projects for improving legal educa-
tion and raising standards OF ad-
mission to the bar.
NO bar association has in re-
cent years taken any positive step
in the direction of improvement in
either Of these respects. The Ameri-
can Bar Association in 1917 created
a council on legal education and au-
thorized it to study and classify the
law schools of the country, but this
council was rendered powerless to
perform this service through the
failure of the executive committee
Of the association to appropriate
any fund for meeting it's necessary
expenses. and at the annual meet
ing Cf the association in 1919 the
association adopted constitution
abolishing the council"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
|. o. o. F.
Lodges.

Lodges.
Monday-Union, No. II. first de-
gree: Beacon, No. Is, degree; Lang
don. No. IS. degree.
Tuesday-WashInEto No. s; EX-
ceIsior. No. II. second degree; Col
den Rule. No. q, degree: Amity,
No. -. third degree.
dnesday-Eastern. No. :, sec
Pnd degree; Harmony, No. 9, third
degree: Friendship, No. Il, enter
tsinment: Covenant, No. 13. degree.
Thursday No. 10, en-
tcrtainment: Salem, No. %, degree;
Phoenix. No. %. degree.
Friday-Central, No. l. third de-
gree: Metropolis. No. Is, degree;
Federal City, No. 20, degree.
Noble and Vice Grands Association,
nesday-Election and school
Of Instruction.
Encanpments.
Monday-Mount Nebo. No s. de-
wednesday-Columbia. No. l. de-
gree.
Rebekahs.
Monday-Esther. No. ). degree.
dnesday-Mount Pleasant, No
Thursday - Martha Washington,
No. 3, degree.
Srand Master Bert V. Wolfe will
makA unofficial visits to Beacon
Lodge, No. Is. on Monday: Excelsior
Lodge. No. II, on Tuesday: Noble
and Vice Grands Association on
Wednesday; Salem Lodge, No. %, on
Thursday; Metropolis Lodge, No. t6,
on Friday.
The Noble and Vice Grands As
sociation will meet in lodge room
No. 1 on Wednesday, at which time
election of officers and general in
strUction will take place.
Vice Grand Justin NJ. Green has
been appointed Grand Lodge In
struCtor for Union Lodge. No. II.
Friendship Lodge. No. II, will
give a vaudeville entertainment to
all Odd Fellows OF the District in
/ o. o. F. Temple. on Wednesday at
p. m.
The Grand Encampment Thursday
elected officers for the new term;
unanimously adopted the report and
recommendation Of Grand Patri-
arch VIM. &. Berlin. and, among
other things OF Importance, ap-
proved the report Of the bylaws
committee. The election of officers
resulted in advancing VIM. W.
Adams, to grand patriarch; Guy F.
GlCsbrenner, grand high priest; Sgd
ney F. Smith, grand senior warden:
% benjamin B. Walden, grand junior
warden, and the election of Edward
/. Dunn as grand scribe. Walter r
Randall as grand treasurer, and Err
nest W. Bradford as grand repre-
sentative. The appointive officers
were Wilfred z. Lawson. grand mar
shal; charles w. Cuthbertson, grand
sentinel, and James W. Lyons, grand
outside sentinel
Miss MoIlie' Z. EdmOnston, presi-
dent OF the Rebekah Assembly, an
Eounces a full school Of instruction
will be held in Naomi Lodge room
tomorrow night.
The Rebekah degree will be con-
ferred on several candidates Thurs
day evening by Martha Washington
Lodge, No. 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
W. B. A. o. T. NJ.

Friday evening National Review
No. ! will hold annual installation
of officers, Mrs. Minnie keppinger,
deputy supreme commander, being
installing officer.
Regular meeting of Mt. Vernon
was dispensed with last week. Feb
ruary II installation of Officers
will be held. The entertainment and
card party given by Columbia last
night was a decided success. Lib
erty Union No. tomorrow evening
will hold annual installation of
officers. Mrs. Martha Eberly, Mrs.
Hattie Palmer and Mrs. Mary Coch-
ran, entertained in behalf of the
D. c. Union Guard team last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Catholic FraternitY.

st. Rita's Assembly, No. s, met
Friday evening at the Aloysius
Club, Mrs. E W. Lingebach in the
chair. A specN session of the
membership committee discussed
plEns for a joint membership drive.
At the last meeting Of Capitol AS
sembly, No. 6, the resolution to af-
filiate with the National Council Of
Catholic Men was adopted. The
benefit performance. The Patter
EeylCw Of 1921" held in Carroll
Hail Tuesday and Wednesday even
fngs was a great success. The as
sembly VIII meet Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Eastern Star

The big event in Eastern Star
circles during the week was the
installation Of the new grand patron
Of the District of Columbia, Ed
ward s. Brashears. which took
place Wednesday evening in his
home chapter. Areme, No. 10. All
officers of the grand chapter were
present. Past Grand Matron Bena
Barnhart was the installing officer,
and Past Matron Helen Brashears
was marshal. Right Worthy Grand
Secretary Minnie Keyes was one OF
the honored guests of the evening
and addressed the assembIage.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
ROYAL NeighbOrs.

Fidelis Camp, with Mrs. Martha
McCaffrey and Mrs. f. A. f. Brown
as installing officer and ceremonial
marshal, respectively, witnessed the
induction into office of the follow
ing: Oracle, Cora Riley; vice oracle,
Anna Thomas; recorder, Anna Huld
receiver, Jessie Grady; marshal,
Myrie Logan; assistant marshal,
Mary watkins; inner sentinel, Eva
Hopkins; outer sentinel, Lucy An
derson; manager, NJ. E. Anderson;
physicians, Drs. Keneipp and John
son; past oracle, Nellie Harmon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Navy Notes.

Few changes were ordered in N.
commissioned personnel Of the L
s Navy on duty with the depart
ment here during the last week.
Lieut. Charles D. Walker has been
detached from the Navy Operations
Bureau and ordered 70 duty with
the destroyer force OF the Atlantic
feet
Lieut. Tucker c. Gibbs. Supply
Corps, has been ordered Is duty
here with the Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts. He comes from the
Philadelphia navy yard.
Lieut.. ArChy W. Barnes. Supply
Corps, has come to the navy aUot-
ment office from the naval train
ing station at Newport, r !.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
FORT MYER CHAPLAIN ASKS
LEGION TO CONSIDER OFFER
ok. G. ARLINGTON CHAPEL
Philadelphians Finally Select Site at Broad
e.. and Master Street for New Million
Dollar Home.

schools established at 1911 Massa-
chusetts avenue and 1905 F street
northwest. The school on F street
is now open for registrations.
Fourth degree meeting for Feb
ruary will be held Monday evening.
Several hundred knights and friends
enjoyed the annual ball Wednesday.
The officers of the assembly, State
officers of the District of Columbia,
and several grand knights of coun-
ellis acted on the reception commit
tee.
Keane Council will meet Thursday
evening. Business includes report
of new home committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Rathbone Temple.

Rathbone Temple, No. S. Pythian
Sisters, expects work at its meet
inE Friday evening. At a recent
meeting the temple entertained in
honor Of Grand Manager Emma
Motyka, OF the Grand Temple Of
Virginia and the District. Many
members and visitors were present.
the latter including Grand Senior
Carrie Davis, Past Grand Chief Ida
NJ. Crown, Most Excellent Chief
Nora Wilson and Protector Edna
Crown, all Of Friendship Temple.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Make NeI1 Precision
For Canadian Vets

New specific provision is made for
the relief of Canadian war veter-
ans and their families in an order
just passed by the Federal Cabinet.
1t is not to be a cash grant, but
provision is made for outlays up to
SIS per month for the head of the
family and an alloYance for eacn
dependent child.
This assistance will be applied to
the purchase of food and fuel and
the payment of rent. Full means
of inquiry into the bona fides of
each case Of need are provided for.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Trustees Name
Society's Home
For Miss Heth

At the Meeting Of the trus-
tees of the Southern Relief So
ciety ON Tuesday, a resolution
was paxsed TO call the South
ern Relief Home, the Mamie
Randolph Heth Home, after the
late president of the society.
Miss Heth was president of
the society for thirteen years
and the home will be dedicated
fin her honor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Modern WoOdmen,

Lincoln Camp has elected Downs
and Dalzel as delegate and alter
nate, respectively, to the State
CamRsto be held in this city in the
month Of May. The camp has ap-
pointed a service COMMITTEES to pre-
pare for an exemplification of the
full RI -istic work..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Dyspepsia
SpoiIs Beauty

A Good, sharp Appetite aud Perfect
Digestion Are the SUrCst Ways
To Attain and Keep Beauty.
Nothing will spoil the complexion.
quicker than dyspepsia allowed 10
go on without proper relief
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

"My Besuty SecrrtE Just Use stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets for Good
DfEestiOnI Let Nature DO the Rest
The poisonous by-products 0t
fermentation may be absorbed into
the blood and simply ruin the good
looks. A bad complexion. haEEsrd
appearance and emaciatlon may re-
suit from neglected indigestion. Ry
taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
the distresses due to dyspepsia are
avoided and thus this menace f0
good looks and good digestion Is re-
moved.
Get a 6Oc package Of StUart's Dys-
pepsis Tablets at any drug store
ADJ