davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Officers Installed
BY Presidents OlDn

Installation of officers was the
feature of meeting of the Presi-
dents Own Garrison, No. 104, Army
and Navy Union, in G. A. R. Hall,
1872 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, last night. Short addresses
were made by E. C. r. Humphries
and Past Commander H. E. knight.
Following are the elected and ap-
pointed officers installed: Comman-
der, Chancey o. Howard; senior
vice commander, James L.. Mitch
ell; Junior vice commander, Stephen
F. TilIman; paymaster, Harvey NJ.
knight; uuartermaster. Henry NJ.
Madert: officer of the day, Wallace
8 Simms: oficer of the guard, will
Iiam ]. Drury; officer of the watch,
william Noblet; chaplain, Henry d.
PfeiI: executive %. council, Gail T.
Judd, chairman, william L. Peak,
Margaret Z. Naylor, Caroline E.
peterson. John w. Jenkins. Ap-
pointed officers: Adjutant, John F..
McIfree; sergeant major, Miss Caro-
line e. Peterson: quartermaster
sergeant, Mrs. Clare NJ. Madert, chief
master at arms, August L. Laufer;
color sergeant, Charles B. Ross;
historian, William L. Peake; patri-
otIc instructor, Mark Z. Finley. jr
color bearers. Thomas H. Harris and
John w. Jenkins. :.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
STOWAWAY MAYOR
TO TESTIFY HERE

Following release Of Donald
O'CaIlaghan,r Lord Mayor of Cork,
by the Department of Labor on pa
role at Newport News yesterday, it
was learned that the State Depart
mont will not attempt to prevent
him from coming to Washington.
where he will appear before the
American commission Investigating
conditions in Ireland. 90 ,.', ''
The State Department, it was
learned officially, will refuse to re-
gard Lord Mayor o'Callaghan as a
political refugee, His case, it was
stated, is entirely different from
that of President de Valera. 1t is
believed. 2. however, that this gov.
ernment win not render any deci-
sion as to possible deportation un-
I'll the lord mayor has had ample
time to- testify. r..
The order from Secretary of Labor
Wilson admitting o'Callaghan TO
parole overrides decision by a
special board of inquiry which di-
rected that the visitor be excluded
from the United States on the
ground that he fahcd to provide
himself with passport. Final de-
cision will be given by Secretary
Wilson after the State Department
mas reviewed the case. e
The next meeting of the American
commission will be In washingt on
January II. = MaoSwiney and O'Cal-
laghan have been invited to testify,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Mystic Shriners Preparing
Real Welcome for Harding

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-That
the initiation of President elect
Harding into the Ancient Order.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, which
will take place at Aladdin Temple,
Columbus, tomorrow night will be
mystic indeed, is indicated by the
departure for Columbus tonight of
Past Imperial Potentate of North
America w. Freeland Kendrick.
Lulu Temple, Philadelphia, of which
Mr.. kendrick is illustrious poten-
tate, sent with him a special escort
of mobiles.
Potentate Kendrick received to-
day a telegraphic invitation to de,
liver the address of welcome. a part
of the ritual, to Senator Harding.
He Immediately accepted the invi-
tation and packed up an ominous
looking selection of paraphernalia.
That the. ceremonies will be of par
ticular appeal to members of the
order was indicated by Potentate
Hendricks remarks to the effect
that Senator Harding will get all
that's coming to him; we're going
to put him through right"
The party which left at IL O'Clock
tonight included Judge Utley E,
Crane, William H. Hay, w. w.
Matos, Harry Kuenzel, W. A.
Abrams, Albert H. Ladner, ir.. and
Martin Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

command of Haileybury Post of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, lac
miles south of Cochrane, detailed
two intrepid officers for the sub
Arctic hunt.
One of the policemen left here lat
tonight for Clute, Revillion Freres
mail train terminus. fourteen miles
north. The other started at Mat
tice, 110 miles to the westward oves
the trail used largely by the Hud.
son Bay Company.
Correspondents for newspapers
and motion picture operators pro-
cured the service OF guides and run
ners. They will comb the trail from
Clute and from Mattice until they
locate the navy men. who tonight
are believed to have been clever
days on their dash from the heart
of tire trapping zone- toward The
mainland OF the Canadian National
Railways transcontinentaI belt.
W. r. Clark, a veteran guide fol
sportsmen. with two assistants, this
afternoon snowshoed out a few
miles west of Mattice and veerec
into the Mattice trail. Aftef work
ing up that route for several miles
they plan to separate in fanlike
fashion. They have three sleds.
II the airmen are sighted by one
of these men he Will face abou
and mush to Mattice with all posi-
BILE speed Clark says that he anC
his runners can make well above
thirty miles a day. Providing the
officers are not within that distance
from Mattice, Clark has guaranteed
correspondents who have retained
his services that he will be able t
notify them five hours before tn,
balloonists reach MattIce.
On the Clute trail. two runners
Bradish and Firby, set out this af
ternoon on the Revillion route. The!
have entered an arrangement similar
10 that concerning Clark's party.
Correspondents have a specia
train waiting with steam up a
Cochrane to move to Mattice IL wore
comes from Clark or his men. Tn,
trip, with a clear line insured b!
the railway company, is expected L
take less than three hours. TIL,
press men then will set out on dos
sleds to greet the balloonists.
Should Firby or Bradish locate tn,
men on the Clute trail, the CORE
spondents have cutters ready a
Cochrane with fast horses 70 draw
the sleighs to Clute. In their tria
dash this afternoon, the trip re
quired two and one-half hours. Al
though there is a shortage of dogs
particularly fast ones at Clute, tn
correspondents have two sleds ii
reserve.
1t was fourteen degrees below
Zero here early today and tonigh
was growing colder.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
CROWD OF 10000
ENABLED TOHEAR
f. HARDING ADDRESS
Voice Amplifier to Double
Former Range of
Audience.

More than 10000 persons will be
able to hear President Harding de-
liver his inaugural address through
the use of voice amplifiers offered
Congress yesterday by Albert Z.
Berry, president OF the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
The offer materially aids conges-
.tion difficulties apprehended by the
committee for standing room in
front of the speakers stand and
will enable so per cent more of
the throng to hear the speech than
will resemble those used at the Chi
Would Play No Favorites.
First come first served" are the
words in the bill OF Senator Phipps,
of Colorado, introduced yesterday,
providing for the seating in the
stands and benches along the streets
and sidewalks The bill asks that
Nc reserved seats be provided and
&A, seats sell at.sSk permits to be
issued only on this basis. The bill
was prompted by complaints OF
spectators and scalpers who have
infested previous inaugurations.
Chairman Mclean and members of
the executive committee, including
Frederick W. Upman, treasurer of
the National Republican Committee
and treasurer of the inaugural COM
mittee, who was present for the first
time since his appointment, con-
ferred in executive session yester-
day with VIII H. Hays, chairman Of
the National Republican Committee,
who came down to survey the in
augural situation. No statement as
to plans discussed at this meeting
was made.
Answers Cry Of Extravaganza.
Chairman Mclean explained the
principal inauguration features and
answered the cries of laYish expen-
ditures being made by Congress.
The government spends little
upon the Inauguration of a Presi-
dent appropriating funds for the
necessary police protection and the
stands at the Capitol for members
of Congress-" he said. The inau-
gural reception and ball, is self-sup-
porting, and the revenue from this
and other sources takes care of the
expense"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Gift of French
President to k.C.
Lost in Transit

NEW YORK. Jan. Ga Erest
sevres vase, valued at 5000
which was presented 20 the
dent MfHerRnd, Of France, dis
appeared In transit from Paris
and the police of two continents
have been asked 60 assist In trHe-
ing. ft, IL was announced at ma
tIonaI headquarters of the
knIrhts here today.
The vase was Presenttd at the
farewell banquet rendered 20 the
knights of Columbus Lafayette
Metz pilgrims at the D'orssy
palace in Paris last September.
IL was carefully packed and
shipped 10 Havre to be placed on
the Steamship Lafayette on
which the pilgrims were TO re-
turn to the United states
There the trail ends The
French line records at Hayre
show no sign of receipt of the
valuable package there. James
A FIahery, Of Philadelphia, SUI
preme knight, has eabIed the
Edward l.. Hearn, asking him 10
have the French police search
for the vase. Efforts are also
under way here TO discover
whether the vase could have ar
rived in this country.
The vase IL hve feet in height
and about three feet in diameter.
IL is inIaId with an elaborate
mosaic design and has been pro-
nounced by French cersmists to
be the best Sevres specimen pro
duced since the war.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
War Vet Undertaken
For Pal Killed in France

ARCHIBALD, Pa, Jan. 6-John r.
Harrison, one OF the pail bearers at
the funeral OF Eugene Duffy. held
in France in 1918 will oficiste as
the undertakes at DUffy's second
funeral here tomorrow morning.
Private DUfy's body arrived here
rom France today. He died Of
lcumonia at La COUrtsine, France.
"he funeral will be held from the
ertaking parlors OF Harrison
-nO served with the deceased and
who was a pail bearer at the fun
eral overseas.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

naval outlay, American naval men
and Congressional authorities de-
clare it would be criminal folly"
for US to slaeken up in the one realm
in which we can hold Japan at bay
the navy.
Japan Has 'Non-war' Party. =
In Japan, as there always. was in
Germany in prewar days, there is a
non-war party. But II was a voice
crying in the wilderness Of militar-
ism. Americans who know Japan
the best, believe that military des-
pottsm little less ruthless than the
one which plunged Germany into
war remains in real control of jap
anece policy. They do not think
the japanese people as a whole are
belligerently inclined toward Ameri-
ca. The unfolding of our power In
the late war was an, eye-opener to
Japan. But there is a school OF
thought there, it is declared here,
fhich is drilling the nation into the
belief that the "PrHssians of the
East ARE s'snpermen,S too. And in
the incessant PRONUNCIATION Of that
theory men In Washington fear, lies
danger. The danger is not seen as
an eminent=one. But 1T is consider
ed sufficiently tangible to .depopu-
larize anw notion of naval retrench-
ment at this time. The view is con-
fidently expressed that when the
time comes for public discussion in
Congress, the ideas herein outlined
will md expression. :,
(cppyrisht, 1884, Public Ledger ce.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
DEFEND WOMANPS
RIGHT TO SEARCH
HUBBY'S POCKETS
Bar Association Is Up in
Arms at Indictment of
Mrs. Morrison.

The Bar Association Of this city
is up in arms over what members
term an inexcusable violation OF the
rights Of married women all over
the United States to investigate the
contents of the pockets OF their
husbands at will or whenever their
suspicious warrant such action.
The irritation is centered on the
indictment by the grand jury Of
Mrs. Sarah N. Morrison, plaintiff in
a divorce proceedings on a charge
Of violating the postal regulations
in connection with the alleged re-
movsl, opening and keeping Of 4
letter which she found in the coat
Of her husband, George J Morrison,
an emplOye OF the Government
Printing Office.
This letter, the wife claimed in
her bill OF complaint for a limited
divorce, was from a young woma n
in New York City, to whom, she
declared, her husband had become
engaged on the representation that
he was a single man.
The letter is alleged to have been
removed from the pocket without
Morrison's knowledge or permits
sion and while he was not at home
Mrs. Morrison mentions this letter
in her bill OF complaint and in
forms the court that after she
found the letter she notified the
young woman by mail OF the deceit
praCticed upon her by her husband
The attention of the postal au-
thorities was called to Mrs. Morri-
sons alleged act and she was ar
rested and indicted. Her counsel
will stand or fall. he says, upon
what he considers woman's inalien-
able and indisputable right to &c
through her husbands pockets.
The members Of the Bar Associa-
tion even maintain that the grand
jury exceeded its authority in in.
dieting Mrs. Morrison.
Her counsel claims that II Mrs
Morrison can be convicted. millions
of other married women can be sent
to jail or fined for taking money or
other articles from their husbands
pockets while they sleep or are
away from the house.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Dog Teams Spread Fanwise
In Shows, Seeking Airmen
Concerted Effort by Canadian Police, Fur
Traders, and Correspondents Plows
Northern Wilds

COCHRANE. Ont, Jan. "a con-
certed effort to locate Kloor, Hin
ton and Farrell, navy balloonists,
was begun tonight. The Canadian
government, fur trading companies
and press correspondents are mys-
titled as to the probable point Of
egress for the men who are mush-
ing frof Moose Factory.
Scouts, runners, guides and the
police today and tonight started
out over various trails that lie
through a wilderness of snow and
bleak brush. Sergt. A. J. Joy, in
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
RUSSIA TO WAR
FOR LOST LANDS

PARIS. Jan. 6.-Russia's forth
coming military campaign will not
end until lost territories of great
Russia are restored. according to
advices to the French foreign office
today.
The advices said BoIshevik agents
already are active in Esthonia and
Latvia, attempting to foment soviet
revolutions. They also were reported
TO be Urging frOntied guards Of
those states to fire on the Soviet
troops to furnish a casus bellL
Territories desired back within
Russian boundaries include Bessa-
rabia, lately assigned to Roumania: ::
Georgia, made free state; a part Of
Poland and the Baltic States.
The only former possession which
Russia will not attempt to retrieve
the reports said, is FINLAND.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
.LEHLBACH Bill,
'OKDBY employees
Slight Amendments Will Be
Suggested-Meet Again
Tonight.

Endorsement of the Lehlbach bill
providing for reclassification of
Federal employees. with certain
amendments was voted last night
by the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees. DR.. J. Franklin
Never, vice president of Federal
EMPLOYEES Union, No. 2. presided.
A plea for selection of representa-
tiyes who are conversant with the
ideas of the groups upon the re-
classification problems was made by
DR.. Meyer, who stated that upon
this the success of the entire propo-
sition rested.
The amendments suggested sat
last nights meeting. which several
hundred employees attended, con-
template no drastic changes in the
bfIl. A committee of five was pro-
yided to brief the suggestions and
amendments made and present them
for consideration.
sBret Harris, attorney, advocated
thsA the section of the bill re-
classifying employees concerned with
legal work should undergo almost
complete change. Where employees
without degrees of law hitherto
were held within the clerical class
by virtue Of their experience with
the legal profession and their
ability to do legal work, they
should be admitted into a group OF
higher status with greater salary
urged Harris.
DR.. Meyer appointed a committee
of four to attend to the revision
of the status of the legal clerks
Members of the committee are At
torneys James Byler, David D. Cald-
well, Bret Harris and George A
Warren.
The appointment of an assistant
physician to care for the duties Of
Pension ONCE physician was advc-
Gated.
A meeting of the employees of the
public safety group will be held
tonight at 1923 New York aWenu:
Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Peach Crop Menaced
By High Temperatures

HAGERSTowN, Md. Jan. 6.-Next
seasons peach crop is already mem
aced by the unreasonable weather
that has prevailed for nearly a
week, fruit growers state. The
high temperature has caused the
fruit buds to swell leaving them in
a condition to absorb moisture and
be killed If freezing weather should
come. An inspection has been made
of some of the peach orchards In
the South Mountain fruit belt show
ing that the buds have been prema-
turely forced. Growers for two sea-
sons in past years suffered enormous
loss as the result of the buds freez-
ing under similar conditions.
Not only peaches, but plums.
cherries, apricots and other small
fruit is also IN danger, it is said.
Buds on bushes and shade trees are
showing the effect of the moderate
weather which, records prove, is the
mildest winter that has been ex-
perienced in this section in many
years.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
De Valera Hunt
Covers Dublin
In Raid Series
Special Cable Dispatch to
The wAshinkton Herald.


DUBLIN, Jan. 6.-Twenty-four
military raids were made in Dub
lin today. Leading Sim Feiners
DECLARE that. they are positive the
searchers were hunting for De Va
lera. -
Detachments OF soldiers and san-
ors today surrounded a little island
in Cork harbor and searched II
thoroughly. One arrest was made
as a result Of the man hunt on the
island.
At 3 o'clock this morning Patrick
Durr, aged 20, was shot dead by a
gang Of-armed and masked men.
Durr was called outside Of the
house by the men who found him
asleep in the place with the two
Others. He was ordered to dress
and when he appeared at the door
he was shot through the right eye,
his heart and a leg. The other tvs
men jumped from a rear window
and escaped.
The directors. OF the Freeman's
Journal, who have been in Jail for
some weeks. were ordered released
tonight by the authorities on the
ground of i'll health.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
U.S.SeapLane Sinks at Sea
In Storm; CreIC Rescued

An American seapIane OF the F-5-
l. type sank at sea Tuesday night,
the Navy Department was advised
yesterday in official reports from
the Canal Zone air station. The
members of the crew were saved
and taken aboard the destroyer Nc
Cormick, which was towing the sea
plane when II sank. Strong r..
were blowing and the sea,
heavy when the plane met
the dispatch stated. The pla
one of three making a flight
Coco Solo, Canal Zone, to po
Colombia, South America.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Make Big Oil Strike.

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Jan. 6.-Oil
drillers have shot a well on the
Turney ranch near Fort Stockton
capable OF producing 1000 barrels
a day, a record in shallow oil pro-
dUctiOn, according TO reports here
today. The well is ninety-siN feet
deep and has been fowinE at the
rate Of 100 barrels a day since Wed
nesday. o.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
MTse Henry Watterson
Seriously I'LL in Texas

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. g.
"Marse Henry ,Watterson. veteran
editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal is believed to be seriously
i'll aat the GalVez Hotel here.
"Marse Henry" came to Calves
ton several weeks ago for the win
ter. He has only taken to his bed
in the last few days.
Mrs. Watterson is with her hus-
band
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
LdFOllette's EriLed
Portrait Is Restored

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 6.-The por-
trait Of Senator Robert NJ. LaFol-
lette. removed from the governors
office during the war because Of
LaFollette's pacific attitude, was
ordered restored today by Gov. John
J. Blaine, jr-, just inaugurated.
The Senator's portrait probably
will hang in the place of honor in
the governors private ONCE II was
stated
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Asks for Data on Russia.

Representative DaHinger,' OF Mas
sachusetts, introduced a resolution
in the House yesterday calling on
the Secretary of State to furnish
the House with Information about
conditions in Russia and the pos
sibilities of trade with that country.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Ford Gains 272 in Recount.

Henry Ford had gained 272 votes
over Truman Newberry in precincts
counted so far yesterday in the. re-
count of ballots of the Michigan
Senatorial, election of 1918 under the
auspices Of the Senate Elections
Committee
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
THE WEATHER:

u Today's weather: Fair and
warmer. Colder and cloudy to-
morrow. Highest temperature yester-
day, -; lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

IN Dean Of American sport writers
and foremost boxing authorities
has joined the corps of sporting writ
ers OF The Herald
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
Notions. Sundries and Readytowear

Ladies' null gowns, fancy blue bird pat
terms, all sizes $3.50
Ladies envelope combination suits, batiste
and null, at ----~- ST., $l.50 and 81 go
Ladies silk and crepe de chine envelope
combination suits -$3 to$4.50
Ladies union suits, white or pink, ranging
in price from ---..---5 soc to 81. 90
Ladies' vests, good quality tapped neck,
smooth and good fitting $1,000 l5c to 35c
MILDLY blouses, white with colored collars,
nicely finished, all sizes $l00
Hose in black and white 10csto 81
SHOES SHOES
We are proud Of our shoe department and
are sure you viii find just what you wish
when you visit us.
New arrivals children's sandals ranging in
price from -------.-------- 81 so to $500
Ladies, black oxfords -ss $500
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
JUSTICE WHITE OF
TENNESSEE LINEAGE


It is not generally known that
Chief Justice White, whose death
early Thursday the whole country
mourns, was of Tennessee ancestry.
I One of the earliest pioneer practi-
TONERS Of medicine in this section
was DR. James White, for whom
Whites creek and Whites bend of
Nashville vicinity were named. He
represented that territorial district
in congress in 1894, and was succeed
ed by Andrew Jackson as the first
representative after il became a
state in 1896. DR.. White moved to
Louisiana in 1899, became a Judge in
Attakapas parish and died in 1909
He was the father Of Edward Douglas
White, who was a congressman for
five terms from Louisiana and gov
error Of that state from 1885 to 1889
The late chief justice was his gram
son. having been born in 1915.
Judge White had rather unusual
career, apart from his judicial emf
nence. AS a boy he served in the
Confederate army. He was appointed
justice Of the supreme court by
President Cleveland, and, though a
Democrat, deeply imbued with his
artv's doctrines, was selected from
the entire country by a Republican
oresid Mt. Mr.. Taft, for the chief JUS
ticeship.
Great was his place in life, death
brought realization Of the even
greater place Justice White held in
the hearts IF his coUntrymen In life
he stood upon the highest pinnacle of
legal renown; he held an office that
has not its like around the world;
that stands UNPARALLELED in history;
and in his person was typified the
American ideal Of the supreme maj
estv Of law the will of the majority
of the people.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
RYE MENTIONED AS
ROSS SUCCESSOR

Though Gov. Taylor is under no
special obligation to the Democratic
party, it is a fact that friends Of
Ex-Gov. Tom G. Rye, Of Paris, feel
that he has chance for the chancel-
Iorship Of the Eighth Division TO
succeed JUDGE Ross. If Judge Ross
Is named and confirmed Gov Taylor
will appoint a successor to hold until
the regular August election IN 1922.
George T. Mccall, Of Huntingdon,
is candidate and strong efforts will
be made to land the place for him.
He is q REGULAR republican How
ever the district IS Democratic and
Judge Ross was elected onlv because
of his popularity among Democratic
leaders It IS known that Gov. Tay-
Tor Is an admirer Of Ex-Gov. Rye.