davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
'SUPERSHIMMY' GIRLS
ARRESTED IN VILLAGE
Eating Place Art Too Much
for Detectives.

For dancing what the detectives de-
scribed as sort of "supcrshimmy
four women were arrested carly yester-
day IN THE Peacock" a Greenwich
Village eating place in Sixth avenue,
and taken to the Mercer street police
stotion. Three or them arc charged
with participating IN tho dance and one
for permitting II to take place
The danccrs gave their names as Alice
la Beau. % years old Anna Ferron 90,
and Daisy Mills. %. al OF 1924 Lexng-
ton avenue. The manager OF the restau-
rant gave ner name as Mrs. Anna Ma
rano. 2S years old. OF 9S3 Fifty-second
street, Brooklyn.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Francis X. Mancurso In the Woman's q
Court the four women were held In $500
hail each for further examination Tues
day. "a
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
WEATHER MAN PLUCKS
THAT EARLY SPRING BUD
Zero Weather to Drive Out
'Blossoning FIoUers.'

WAsHINGToN. Jan I6.-The crop of
reports about blossoming dandelions and
budding trees, always incident to a mild
winter, is endangered by frost. the
Weather Bureau tonight forecas.ing a
cold wave for the eastern portion OF the
country.
Temperatures throughout the eastern
half of the country, the bureaus fore
caster said. probably will be the lowest
OF the winter. the Thermometer going
down 10 around ten to fifteen deErees
above zero in the vicinity of New York
city. The cold wave. however. will not
last longer than two or three days. the
bureau said.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
rouR ron CHINESE MISSION.

Tho Chinese mission representing the
alg silk guilds of that country. which
arrived in New York Wednesday to take
part in the international silk exposition
in Grand Central Palace. February Z
20 p. will be taken to-day on n sight
seeing tour Of the city as guests Of the
silk Association OF America and the SILK
Travellers Association. Inc. After view
ing tho Stock Exchange. Woolworth
Building, National City Bank and other
points Of interest they VIII be entertained
III luYhcon in tho Republican Club.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Answers His Hccklcrs.

ut makes a great difference to cloth
ing makers. sellers and carriers and
everybody they trade with. whether peo-
PIE wear cent SUITE or s45 suits. The
moral. patriotic and religious gains are
vastly greater"
After Or Crafts finished his speech
several of the audience were permitted
TO ask him questions. The following are
some of the questions and answers
"Dr. Crafts. can you make people
good by prohibition"
I'VE make people healthy by law in
removing cesspoos from the streets.
You can't make n person phous but you
can make him behave well toward his
fellow men.
"Now we have prohibition. next viii
come the blue laws and wlnn are you
reformers going TO stop?'
we do not advocate blue laws. The
people are being misled by the New
York World and TrbHne--two hounds
so excited since prohibition that they
are chasing their shadows around like
foxes"
"Now. DR.. Craft. at this moment ]
can take you a block away and we can
get drunk The enforcement of prohi-
bition is n farce and why shouldn't the
people have n right to vote on the ques-
tion?'
You are. as usual wrong. like the
New York World. which thinks that New
York city Is the whole world The legis-
latures passed on the law and so did
Congress. and that settles IT,"
Mr. Speaker. ! am from the South
and never took drink in my life eaid
another heckler
Now why is IL. DR.. Crafts. that all
YOU dry advocates from the South coma
to- New York for your booze?'
no answer.)
"Did the drinkers ever try 10 pass a
Jaw TO make another man drink intoxi-
cantsc Walt Whitman. Edgar Allan
Poe and other great thinkers were more
or less heavy drinkers. How about it,
"Poe wrote n very few poems and u
rs well known that nc was ruined by
drink" replied DR.. Crafts IN closing.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
TAKES POST GRADUATE
COURSE IN JAIL RULES
McCrystal Has Completed
Fourteen Courses.

When Patrick McCrystal. received in
Sing Sing yesterday, was asked by an
attendant II he needed TO be instructed
about prison rules he replied in the
negative and confessed he has had four
teen convictions in eight years.
"Im instiiutionalized," he replied.
you don't need to coach mo about
prison rules" The employees say Nc
Crystal then gave n list of the prisons.
pentitentiaries and jails in which he
has registered. This time he is TO
serve two and one-half years for grand
larceny in Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
BALD AND GRAY HEADS
IN WAKE OF DEPRESSION
Brooklyn Physician Urges
Cheer Up as Slogan.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Jan. 16.---The
stock ticker financial worries and the
business depression are driving the nation
gray headed. and the only remedy is to
stop worrying. according TO DR.. Charles
r. Pabst of Brooklyn.
There Is an outbreak OF skin diseases.
including those which cause premature
badness and gray hair" tho doctor de-
clared here to-day. IT'S all due 20 the
recent financial and business depression
The national cheer up slogan is the
quickest remedy"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
PARTY LINE IS DRAWN
BY GOLD TOOTH BEN
famed Raccoon, Democrat, to
LeaUe Washington Zoo.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Jan. l6.
Ed. +. Goltra. Democratic National
Committeeman from Missouri. came to
Washington to-day to get Ben, the
Gold Tooth Coon" and take him back
10 st. Louis.
Ben was brought TO Washington al
most at the outset OF the Wilson Adj
mnistration, famed as the only raccoon
which ever had gold tooth After be-
ing introduced around at the White
House President Wilson suggested that
he be loaned to the Washington Zoo
Ben is a Democrat" Gotra ex-
planned to-day. II have learned that
ever since the November elections he
has been I'm the top of one of the tallest
trees at the Zoo He doesn't want TO
become contaminated by The Ecpubli-
cans"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ITALY uoxons RED cRoss Arp.

Capt. Roy NJ Mcconnell. electrical
engineer. has been made Knight of
the Crown of Italy. IL became known
yesterday. in gratitude for his work as
Red Cross field man in Italy during
the war. He went to Italy ~ his owr
expense and entered that branch Of SER
vice after being rejected here by tie
Army. Navy. Red Cross and Y. NJ. e. A.
because three fingers OF his right han-
were miseins.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
DIR. CRAFTS LAYS
UNEMPLOYMENT TO
THE BOOTLEGGERS
Head of International Re-
form Bureau Asserts Work
men Can Aid Enforcement.
SAYS WEST Is CLEAN
Blue Sunday Advocate Is
Heckled by Audience at
Labor Temple Forum.
NEW YORK A BAD SPOT
Failure of State and City Off
cials to Cooperate Deplored
by Speaker.
NEW YORK A BAD SPOT

DR.. Wilbur d. Crafts. superintendent of
the Interna tional Reform Bureau. which
organization has been leading the fight
for so-callei blue Sundays. spoke last
night at the Labor Temple Forum,
Fourteenth street and Second avepue. on
the Relation OF Booze and Bootleggers
to Unemployment" He said his chief
interest at present was in the enforce
ment os prohibition, which he believed
could be promoted more than anything
else by showing the workingmen the
evils of drink.
THE facts from the White West-na
longer the Wild West-are sufficient to
show every man from Missouri that
prohibition benefits labor" said Dr..
Crafts. "The facts in New York. in spite
Of the scandalously poor enforcement
with practically no help from State and
local officials, point in the same direc-
tion. lsor example. the park bum has
quit his bench and gone to work.
when the world war took nearly
100000 of young men liz their prime
from labor and business almost anybody
could get work regardless of his eff
cheney. But now again there are work
ers to spare and the employer is not
going to dismiss an efficient. sober
workman that he may keep a boozing
patron of bootleggers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Boozer Always Handicapped.

mo device of labor unions can make
private employers keep ten workmen
when they only need eight. or make them
dismiss the two best workers instead of
the two worst. The workman who wants
to keep out of the hell of unemploy-
ment had better keep away from moon
sinners and bootleggers.
There is another fact about booze
and employment that has become inn
portant. through the increase OF unem-
ployment 1t has been often shown that
the manufacture of whislSey and beer
gives employment to only one-fourth as
many workmen per million of capital. as
the average of useful industries, and
this is true whether the liquor makers
are working legally or illegally.
THE unemployment situation right
now would be eased if the considerable
capital used to nullify prohibition were
devoted TO legitimate lines of business.
One effect would be TO increase the pur-
chase of useful goods by those now in
part responsible for underproduction in
that they buy fewer useful articles be-
cause they buy so much costly drink.
Here in New York city. when | was
a pastor, bum was converted in one
of the missions. He was soon at work,
and with cleared brain conceived the
adventure of selling his cast off suit of
boozing rags among the old clothes men
in order to contrast his old master with
the new. He went TO one shop and
another but could get no better offer
than cents That. he said. as he told
the story 10 the mission. is what tho
devil and drink bring you to- cent
suits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
First Luncheon
To Be Host Thursday to
WaShingtG rlanS

Nearly eighty members Of the
ewly organized kwanis Club Thurs
iay afternoon attended the first
weekly luncheon given by tn" local
club in the Westminster building.
The affair was vc.ed pronounced
success and the members showed
considerable interest in the strides
already made by this club. The in
Iications are that It will prove one of
tie most successful clubs in The
city
At the clos. of the luncheon.
George F.. Warfcld. president OF the
hub. called the ase"Thla@e TO order
md an address w"s ma1r ny Gard-
rer l.. paothe. III addition q num-
~. # busi"css matters were also
,:,sDo2ed Of after the Spceth n2' ing.
Announcement was made that
tie local club May 10 will entertain
he members of the Washington ki-
wanis Club IN this city at which time
L is exnected that more than 100
from Washington will attend.
The local kiwanians expect to
make this affair Z gala event ard
genuine old time Virginia hospital
iiy will ~ in order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
laI)rse Pa5,11t
f. p. A. Farors Affair 10 be Held in
Richmond Next Year

Roanoke, Va, May The State
convention Of the Travellers Protective
Association, in session here unanm-
cus.y inc.orsed the historical pagean.
to be staged at Richmond in May,
1922, 10 show the principal events n
the history Of Virginia Stree the land
ing at jamestown. The resolution to
back tbs movement was put before
the convention by Hugh P. Powell,
State president In addition; the asso
eaton went on record as favcring the
gocd roads program as outlined oy
George P. Coleman, State Highway
Commissioner, and the educ ational pro
gram as outlined by Mrs. Harry Sc
nlones, State president of the Parent
Teachers Association.
Mr. Coleman told the convention
that there were $2r500,000. available
for good roads in the State of Vir-
g.n:a, ard that all contracts will be
le.. BY July Is. He said, with the pre-
sers rae of speed in building roads II
the State, it will take eighteen years
to finish the program.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching by the pastor, Rev. L.
+. Jackson, D. D., II a. M,
Mothers Day service. 8 p. m, "The
Prize We Strive For, Baptism
administered
Prayer meeting ard Bible Study
Wednesday, at 8 p. m. Sunday School
at 9:30 a. NJ. S. w. Pitts, superin-
tcndent.
Baraca Class, n. l.. Williamson,
teacher for young men, Philathea
Class, Mr.. E. H. Lewis, teacher for
.:oung women.
Baptist Young PEOPLES Union,
Sunday, 7 p. M, Clinton Brown, pres
ident.
Wcmen's Missionary St.c:ety Sec-
end Friday evening each month at
church. Social Union the last Friday
in each month.
Young Women's Auxiliary at home
Of President, Monday evening after
first Sunday.
Young Girls Auxiliary first and
third Wednesday afternoons at the
church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
Odd Fellows To Leave
Delegation CT Fifty to Attend State
Convention in StauntGn

A delegation Of about fifty Odd Eel
laws ami RehckahS from this city wiz
cr.ra:n 2: 2.l7 c'c.cck tomorrow af-
talrocn for Staunrcn 10 attend the an
cual sat. convention which vi: con-
ven. Monday and emf Wednesday.
4 feature will be the ccnfc!r;ng of
the degree of Chr!valry next Monday
night. on swelve ladies. The decoration
a,:!l be conferred by Lieut.. Col, y. r.
S.ansi,iiry and staff Of officers with
Can. G.. Raymord Gaines anil twenty
fyr Ch"a Ch..< Chcvaticr> OF Canon
Alexandria No. !. and four Indy as-
stants from Liberty Reock&h Lodge.
this city Miss Winnie Wii!iams. Mrs
r. J. Roberts. Mrs &. L. Gaines, Mrs
". c. D.~ry anh little Miss Nar@arei
CUNNINGHAM will be maid Ct honor al
he exercises.
Those from this city who will recc:
ccivc thl honor are Mrs. ". II. Mar
tin. Mrs. ". Clifton Cunningham an!
Mrs. j. ". McMenam;n.
These from this city who expect T.
attend arc Co. d. K. S,arSbury, NJ.
and Ms. ". c. Cunningham. NJ. ans
Mrs. ". l.. Martin. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. T. l..
Rar.ie,t. Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Remir"
tcn. Mr.. and Mrs. J W. NcMeHamn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Minor, Mr.. an
Mrs. George Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. Gaines. Miss Winnie Williams.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. l.. +. Butts.
Ms. W. G. DrWy. Mrs. j. w. Rs
d1n. Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Stanton. Hr.
ard Mrs. Il. T.. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs.
E,morc NIuGd. VI. r. Studds. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". I, Latham. 81, Mr.. and Mrs.
". F.. Latham. ir.. \. \. Butcher, 6.
II. DAVIS. y. r. Davis, G w. BonE.
sr.. C.. Y. O'Mcara. James Haynca
J. K. Williams, \. L. Williamson. j..
r. Collins, Mr.. ard Mrs Edgar Brooks
J. ". HALEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
Chiua's Sufferers
Thrlc is famine in Oh ra,

Failure of vain resulting in So
rcrc drough1- ruined three succcss:t:
.rcps, aEd there were loft only trees
weeds, chaff and straw with which to
lolong life.
In five great provinces 5000 20"
persons still are destitute and h"ra
no hope of food except as America
rovides moncy, and these 5,0o0.hfH
We must save urtll the middle =
.Junt rr relief will ) 100 late 70
many, and these not strengthened
will be unable 10 reap their s9rln@
iarvcst and support Themselves.
No American is so poor that ne
sanno; save life ut the lowest rate
ever quoted-3 cents dat or ore
dollar Il month.
The distance is greet and the dis
qster Is tragic--but the solution IS
:imp,c.
Send your contribution 10 the local
committee for China Famine Fund
YOUR church. vour bank, or to Yer
ron AIunrcc. treasurer. Bible House
New York City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
Praise Participants
Final Production of Endeavors of 1921
to b. Given by Fl. S. Students
Tonight

The Alexandria High School is to be
con,ra.ulateo upon having such
promising young author as Miss Mary
AS5ury. This gifted senior has had
several stories accepted by lead na
publications. Her little comedy The
Chaperon' is cleverly written and
was well presented and acted in the
H. S. auditorium last night.
The r1uS;cal touch, without which
no play IS qu1:c complete was splen:!.d
" given by Miss Margaret Alexander.
Anything written about the senior
pay would be incomplete without
some mention of the class president.
Mr.. Jack D.nwiddie, who 50 ably
staned i. He has rare talent along
TINS line.
Those who have not yet seen The
Endeaycrs of 1921" and "The Chape-
rcn" vii, have final opportunity to
do so this evening.
The proceeds Of the performances
Hill,, towards defray:ns the ex-
penses of athletics and other school
activities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
Policeman Elected
Commissioners Reflect Fl. J. Thomp-
sol a Member of Force

Heber !. Thompson. 4 former msn-
her of the police force, last night was
reelected a member Of the force ~
the board OF police commissioners at
a n,ec:iYg held n the office of Mayor
J. NJ. Duncan. There were four new
applications presented in addition ta
these already on file. Mr.. Thompson
was elected 10 fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Policeman Sam
uci K. Reid. Owing 20 i'll heaIth Mr..
Thompson, who has been a member "f
the force for the pas. five years, re-
signed aacut tGro months ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
Clean Up Week Plans
During Camrcign Prizes Will Be
Awarded For Best Work

Complete plans for the Clean u,
Paint Up campaign are under way.
Every organization III The city is ask
ID to cooperate in the week Of May
3 10 2S inclusive 10 successfully put
prcr Tie campaign Prizes have been
,trereI and additional! ones are -
ured for the worI; done by boys. q.
CARNATIONS, merchants and indiv.G-
.als doing the best work. a CON.
olet4 list of the prizes offered 70
ate will be published in Inc Gazct;
.eyt week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
Madonna Day
Elaborate Musical Program at st.
Mars's Academy at ! i. VI.
Tomorrow

Madorra Day exercises VIII ne he'll
tomorrow Mothers Day---:it :, O'Clock
in the afternoon at st. Mary's Acad-
cmy. The program prepared contain;
twelve numbers which will be fur
n;shed ~ the musical class. The pro-
gram follows:
"Our ;-ady's Praises" alinims; piano
trio, Minute. Mozart, J. Rlmaga. K.
Burke, L. Ramagc; ".Ave Maria.
Franz .Ab:. vocal class, piano. d.
VogcI; Ensemble, Eschma!n, NJ. Lee,
J. Ramagc, c. Garry. +. Brill F..
Stack. \. Samuclson, Y. Howdershei!.
+. Kidwell, A. Mackey. Piano, Il.
Burke; Soprano Solo, "Ave Maria" :,
Bach-G Junod. +. Jennings, piano, A.
Reed, harp, NJ. Lee, organ. d. Vogcl.
violin cbligato, c. Garry, j. Rlmage;
Harp solo, Lazy Lane Hoberg, NJ.
Lee; ".AYc Maria. ShIbe2,.; r. Gro
son. 4. Ernst. 3. Steele. f. Stack.
piano, A. Reed, harp. VI. Lee; Ave
Mara, s. NJ. C., violi2ns, NJ. Lee. c.
Grary. piano. u. Vogel; To-day Most
High and Holy. Johns. Scmi-chcrus,
piano. NJ. Shuman, organ. NJ. Arm
strong; vocal trio, cave Macia,"
Owens, f. Jennings. r. Davis. A.
Ernst: ave Maria" Ro$$;r, chorus,
piano. ii. Armstrong; Remarks "A
Tribute TO Mary" Rev. John Cava-
naugh, c. S. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
HOTEL RAMM Ell
Special Sunday Dinner Sl.00

Soups
Little Neck Clam Cocktail
Old Va. Clam ChoHder
Cream Of Chicken
Lettuce and Tomato Sliced fucumterS
Spring Onions and Radishes
Baked Spring Chicken with Dressing
Cur:ie of Chicken with Rice
Byoiled Ghad with Buttered Potatoes
Hcmc Grcwn Asparagus
Spring Spinach
New Peas
Apple Pie Crushed Strawberries
Home Made Strawberry Ice Cream
With Cake
MILK Tea Coffee (Hct or iced)
Csfe noted for the excelleHce OF its
cuisine and service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
Ascension Day
Members cf O. y. Command@ry We!
Attend Services al Grace
Church Tcmor0w

Members of Old pon2'n;on Go a
manaery No. II, Kr;ghts Tcmp!"'.
.ororrow nigh, n o'clock will at
end Ascension Day service at Gfac'
Ep. ..opal Church, y special Serm'r
viii b. preached by Re- Edch'
Carpenter, rector.
Tn, members Of the Commnndcry
wil: assemble in their asylum and
march to the church in a body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07

BILL IS ATTACKED
Anti-Dumping Provision Extended to
Airplanes by Observation-Disclosures
ed by Democrats

Washington, May The Senate
bv unanimous consent, late yesterday
fixed next Wednesday for 4 vote on
the Emergency Tariff and Anti
Dumping bill.
Under the same agreement Il was
decided . Limit speeches 10 10 mln-
utes for each member on each propo-
sition t:.ken up after noon CT th2;
day, when voting on amendments vii!
ceg!n.
TIE action was taken after half an
hours discussion Of the agreemen:
proposed by Senator Pen:ose, who
again urged tha: desul;ory deoate be
eliminated He proposed first that a
limitation of five minutes be p.ac-d
on the speeches after Wednesday
noon. t:is statements concerning DIS
cussion Of unrelated subjects brougn.
on exchanges with Senator Reed,
Democrat. Missouri, who insisted tia;
Mr.. Penrose was using undue haste.
~ intend TO make Il speech on this
bill" said Mr.. Reed. Il will do tha.
Monday and tncn ! want oppo. unity
to discuss its amendments as they are
taken up. although | do net suppose
that my statements will change the
vote of single Senator or have ans
effect on the country.
IT Will not" interrupted Mr.. Pen
rose.
"Never;heless.1' Mr.. Eeed replied.
II wanl time 10 discuss this bill. an;
he persisted until the agreement was
charsrcu to allow lQ-minutc speeches.
Senator Simmons, Democrat. North
Carolina. resumed his discussion
against tie Din begun yesterday, and
was followed by Senators Fletcher, OF
Florida, and Gerry, Of Rhode Island.
both Democrats, who attacked it frGm
all angles. Mr.. Fletcher asserted that
Congress was pursuing wrong poll
ICY to enact tariff legislation of any
kind under the present disturbed con
di::ons and added that the farmers
whom tie bin is claimed 10 aid "wili
be dtsilIus.ored >cfcre its six months
# life 1re over"
Mr.. Gerry inquired why Presi9en;
Harding did no. make his policies
Conform" referring to the Presi-
ders.s expression Of friendship fo-
South and Central America, which hr
said was cut Of lire with decIara-
ton Of tariff barrier against Can.
ada. The Tariff bill. Mr. Gerry de-
clared, canrct cement closer the ties
Of the United States and Ks north
ern neiGhbocs.
An amendment extending antidump
ing provis :ons OF the Emergency
Tariff .,ill to the importat;ons of air
planes was introduced by Senator
New, Republican, Indiana. Mr.. New
said that while there was no doubt
tina. the antidumping provisions were
"intende,!" to cover airplanes, he felt
the mater to be of sufficient import
ance 70 demand specific reference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
NEW STORE OPENS SATURDAY

For bargains in army and navy
goods ard army canned goods visit
.he new store of the Washington Sal
wage Company northeast corner Of
King aui Washington Streets which
VIII one, Saturday. 1875