davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
FINGER PRINTS USED
IN POSTAL SAVINGS
Plan to Guard Deposifors Is
NoU in Effect.

Finger prints are being taken OF all
persons depositing or withdrawing
money in the postal savings system. in
accordance with a general order effec-
tive December 10. issued by Postmaster
General Hays. This precaution is being
taken TO guard against forged signatures
and other frauds.
direction OF the cashier In each place
where the public does business withlthe
postal savings system. The marks of
forefingers of the right and left hands
will be printed on a certificate as well as
deposit slip underneath or beside the
name of the depositor or the person
Withdrawing money.
The work of obtaining finger prints
Of depositors prior to December Is will
cover a long period.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

mile, and so on. Moreover. mans way
with maid is supposed to be very
simple thing. He's supposed to GO like
a cave man with a club and run off with
her."
Mr. George made il appear that mans
traditional notion of woman's mystery
and woman's notion of mans obvious
ness are equally faliacious. There is
only the mystery OF mankind" he said
I'VE are all mysterious" The reporters
Of both sexes were cheered by this Inn
partial decision. Mr.. George then de-
livered this warning to some women" !:
Their husbands know perfectly weli
what they're up 20, what intrigue is be-
,ng plotted. but the husbands don't let on
because they have something else to do.
Women do not realize the place that
other things hold In a mans mind. 1t Is
true a womar can hold UP against a
mans career, but, as rule, not long,
because after he has the woman he
Decent want her SO much, but after he
has a career he wants more and more
career. He Is so eaten UP by the career
he hasn't the mental energy to worry
about the woman's mind. or to discuss
things that interest her. The mind Of
woman IL not a land you can't get to. but
land to which few people take excur-
sions."
Difference I'm Minds.
.'What is the difference" some one
choked out between q mans mind and
woman's mind?" This was no puzzler
for Mr.. George.
''rhe main difference is" he said
promptly, she tends TO go after the
things she wants, but the man tends to
go after the things he thinks ought to
be. This tendency of woman makes her
natural lawbreaker. The thing that
will get this lawbreaking out of woman
is lawmaking. The ideal method OF
curbing what you call wild women is to
put them In power. just as the labor
people of England we're curbed."
The wife as housekeeper Is going to
disappear, Mr.. George predicted.
Mans notion In marrying" he said.
has been that he wants one wife. one
housekeeper one nurse for the children,
one social organizer. one packer (if he's
much of a traveler) and one messenger
to send out for cigars. He goes in for
this marvellous combination and finds it
rarely exists. So we have the develop
ment of the household expert, and the
wife Is permitted to continue her work
outside the home while a trained pro-
fessional looks after the house and does
it well, because she does nothing else
and above all because she is chosen and
paid to do It,"
MIR. Ge rye will lecture at the Selwyn
Theater on January 10 on 1.-THE Intelli-
gence of Woman" He said he thought
Of calling it Are Women Brainy?" but
didn't rftiita ha va tba
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
25 Year Limit Suggested
for Apprentices Finds No
Favor With Labor.
NEW CONFERENCE TODAY
Compulsory Arbitration Bill,
Similar to That in Kansas,
Being Prepared.

The American Federation of Labor
announced yesterday its unqualified
opposition to Samuel Untermyer's pro-
posal that all labor unions be COM
PEELED to incorporate under State law
and to his demand that the age limit
of apprenticeships in the trades be ex-
tended to 25 years.
All organized labor is ready to fight
TO the finish these two fundamental
changes in unionism, suggested as an
outcome of the Lockwood committees
disclosures of Objectionable prac-
tees"
While not declaring open hostility
to some of the committees many
other proposals for reforms in labor
unions. the federation, with the back
ing of State and local organizations,
took the position that many of the
changes suggested deal with subjects
set forth in the national constitutions
of unions. Therefore the subjects
must be treated in national conven-
tions and not by local unions, it was
decided.
some OF the Objectionable practices
which can be dealt with properly py
locals must be abolished, asserted the
labor leaders. They do not sanction any
abuse of union power which results from
closed books. exorbitant fees or unwar-
ranted restriction OF union permits.
Leaders to Meet Untermyer.
These and other practices revealed by
) the Lockwood committee Will be consid-
cred in detail to-day In conference OF
Mr.. JJntermyer and representatives or
Z labor and the Building Trades Council
in Mr.. Untermyers office. Agreement
will be sought on as many as possible OF
the eighteen points in Mr.. Untermyers
ultimatum to labor.
Hugh Frayne Of the American Fed
Grafton was spokesman for a meeting at
the Hotel Continental OF all labor inter-
ests in this city and made known the
suncompromising opposition of all to any
scheme to compel unions TO incorporate
lie said the fixed policy of the fedora
:ion was opposed TO industrial courts
and that the union would fight any such
proposal IL Mr.. Unterrnyer takes IT to
the Legislature.
The federation will be represented to-
day In the conference with Mr. Inter
myer. The policy OF the federation on
all points involved in the proposed two
year agreement between laborer and en-
ployer will be set forth.
AS far as possible without involving
national constitutions the continental
conference agreed TO leave II with the
several groups OF unions to get together
with Mr.. Untermyer and strike out OBJ
tectionaole parts OF their regulations.
How far the locals may go and at what
ain l..
y barrier to settlement is not clear. IL
was evident that the conference was not
quite clear on that point Evidently the
local can cry national constitution" and
balk at many points.
a bill which it is understood will be
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
REVIEW FOR MASONIC CHIEF
Grand Master Is Guest of 18th
Coast Defense in Brooklyn.

Members of the Thirteenth Coast De-
fense Command observed Masonic
night" in their armory, Sumner, Jeffer-
son and Putnam avenues. Brooklyn. last
evening with exhibition drills and re-
view in honor of Robert H. Robinson.
grand master of the State OF New York
York With an escort OF 1900 members
of the order Grand Master Robinson and
the reviewing party marched from Kis-
met Temple to the armory.
The grand master and Col. Sydney
Grant reviewed the command recep-
ton and dance followed. There were
about 5000 invited guests.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
HOSPITAL is LEGATEE
OF MISS COLE ESTATE
viii Disposes of Property
Valued at $780, 900.

Roosevelt Hospital Is made the re-
siduary legatee in the will OF Miss
Helen T. Cole OF this city, fled in the
poses OF an estate Of 100000.
Miss Coles nearest relatives were an
uncle and five cousins who are not
mentioned in her will. Her physician.
DR.. w. L. Whittemore, is to receive
$4,000, and three frends-Hubert a.
Hansley, Orlando IL Hartman and
Miss Annie Feist--are left $1,000 each.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
CAPT. TIMMoNs HoNoRED.

Capt. Thomas W. Timmons, U. s. N,
who has been directing Naval Reserve
affairs in this district for two years and
Is ordered to sea In command of the
II. S. s. Black Hawk, was the guest of
honor at dinner at the Army and Navy
Club. 112 West Fifty-ninth street. last
evening. Commodore Robert p. For
shew. commander OF the New York
Naval Militia, presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Under LEADS IN
BOSTON MARATHON
Winner of 1919 American Event
in Front at Start
Of Race

I,cstOn. April 1O..--Thr American
Marathon road race was run here agnln
today. field Of ffty-siX athletes, the
country, best in the long distance run
ming gumr. competing. The runners
started ~ noon from Ashland. twenty
five miles west Of this city. under dull
skies and with following brrcz". Tn"
day was cool.
A. IN many previous years G"orR" '.
Brown former athletic manager "f thr
Boston ". A.. fired the gun that sent
tho runners on their way.
The pack broke away we'll bunrh"d.
but after n few warming up strides,
Carl W. \. Lindrr. Of the Boston y.
A.. winner of the rnCe in 1919. went to
tho front He held the lead by f"w
feet when the runners headed for South
Framnghnm.
After shaking down the field in the
early miles. the leaders dashed through
South Framingham with SrhOu Chris
tcuScn. Of Chicago: Frank Iuna. Of
New York. and Charles MclIor, of chi
rago, ahead
Liudcr was the leader Of another
group that in"lulcd Rumar Ohmdn. of
Stamford Conn. Close behind them
were Henry G. Doblrr. Of Chicago; Os-
waId SparsOn. Of Boston. and Wallic
Carlson and Frank Gillespie. both of
Chiragu. All were running strong. but
they were somewhat behind the record.
The timr AZ South birmingham. four
ana one" half miles. for the start. was
80 minutes - seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
SEEK LABOR DAY
ROWING CLASSIC
SohuyIkiIl Navy Delegates to
Make Application for Middle
States Regatta

TIL. Schuylkill Navy board Of dele
gates Mt their quarterly meeting in the
Walton Hotel. last night. agreed to ap-
ply for the middle states regatta. to be
held next Labor Day. The award will
be made at meeting in New York #,
May IL.
The securing of this fixture will round
out u busy four months schedule on the
local course. beginning with the Amer
lean regatta May 2S. followed by the
Schuylkill Navy events Saturday. June
Is. which this year will bc over the
one and one -quartcr mile COURSE. and
the annual July classic. closing with
the Labor Day races. September 3.
The club regattns will occur AZ fol-
lows June 4. I'ndinc Barge Club ;
Quaker City Barge club; juno Is. Ncs-
per. West Philadelphia and Penn
Barge June %, Malta and Crescent ;
September 10, Fairmount K. \. In
addition. dates are 10 be chosen by
Philadelphia and University Barge AMI
Bachelors.
The meeting shed light on several
points that have been arousing much
interest among Philadelphia onrsmcn
namely. the disposition Of the French
man Abrahams. who has made queries
concerning the requisites necessary to
challenge for the Philadelphia Challenge
Cup recently presented TO Jack Kelly,
and the exact status Of Ncwgclt. the
member of the Swiss four. Olympic
champion. who is now in America and
who il is rumOrcd anticipates member
ship in one Of the clubs along the river
The Dredging Committee reported that
Mayor Mooorc had signed the S50.0OO
appropriation bill recently passed by the
City Council and that n certified copy
had been sent to the Park Commission
so that the work awaits only on the
celebrity with which the latter body
functions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
JERSEY CITY GETS
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
Promoter Tex Richard An
nounces Location of Car
er-Dempsey Match
SITE NOT YET DEFINITE

New York, April 10.--The Dempsey
Carpenter heavyweight championship
bout will he fought in Jersey City.
Saturday. July 9. This announcement
was nude by Promoter Tex Richard
here today.
Richard said he had not made final
choice Of the actual site in Jersey City.
Three different sites are under con-
sideration. all Of which offer excellent
transportation facilities. 1t will re-
Qurc careful study of the various
railroad. trolley and subway lines be-
fore the most suitable and convenient
locality can be asccrtaincd, he said.
Richard snid that while both Newark
and Atlantic City offered favorable
Iitcs, the hearty cooperation of the
Jersey City authorities and Chamber Of
Commerce, as well ns proximity to New
York, were factors which led to the
final choice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
i. s. PRO GOLF
TEAM SELECTED
Emmett French Chosen Captain
OF Dozen linksmen to
Invade Britain
WILL SAIL ON MAY "a

Twelve Of the recognized leaders in
professional golf circles in the United
states have been named ms members
of the team which will represent
America in the British open champions
ship tournament to be held on the his
toric st. Andrews golf ,courscf Scot
land, in June
Th" selections for the team were
ipadc after conference held in Chicago
by George Sargent. president. and Alex
liric. secretary, Of the Professional
Golfers Association of America. with
Robert \. Gardner. vice president of
the United States Golf Association. and
announced by Golf Illustrated. which
initiated the project of dcfraying the
expenses of Il team through funds con
tributcd by golfers throughout the
country, and are as follows:
Emmct French, Youngstown Country
Club. Youngstown. q.
Walter Hagen. Detroit. Mich.
Jock lIutchiSou. Glen View Country
Club. ChicngO.
Jim Barnes. Pelham Country Club.
New York.
Harry Ilamut"r. NrOOklands Country
Club, Detroit, Mich.
Clarence Hackney. Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Amateur Sports

Mcrvine A. G., which played Wild
wood, Hunting Social, Clrarticld. Good
Fellows. Highland Park. West Park
SparrOws Colingswood. West Phila-
d"lphia G. G. and other teams of the
same caliber last season. are again in
the field for opposition from first class
home mines.
To date Manager Barock has sched-
ulcd the following games: West Park
Spurrows, April It; Colwyn. Pa. April
23 Bartram Park. April %; Francis
vile. April 30, and West Philadelphia
G. c.. May !.
Games have al4o been booked with
Hunting Social. Clcurhcld, NicctOwn,
Glen Social; Media and White Ele-
plants.
Manager Barock still has few Sat
urday and Sunday dates open in, May,
June and. July for first -Cl0sS, in or out
of town teams. paying reasonable guar
antecs. Address Herbert BaroCk, 92G
South Eleventh street, or phone Pop
lar 1902 W between o and I p. m.
The Keystone Klub, a frst-class travelling
team would Tx" 70 hook Gnmes with hon"
nint8 Offering reasonable guarantees. l.. Nc
Kcnno APO North Nineteenth street,
The Jasper A. C.. thtrd-clasE nine. de-
Tonas sT"" GT%E JSs$ph s " S5 S HSS
south Milvllle Cubs desire to arrange
games with nrst-clRss homo clubs offering
reasonable guarantees. Raymond Wood ll3
rear smith street. MllylIle. n. ].
Kane Manufacturing Co. desires TO meet
first class homo teams having dates In May,
June and July open. John F. williams. 52l
Richmond street.
Oakwood i. C, last Saturday In " t"n-inninH
game by me score Of TO. !,
Freddy Nitchie. who umprrd In the ViT-
Einia League last sehsOni Is without posi-
ton aud dEEirCB to hear from q nrst-clRgS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
SOCCER TITLE CLASH TODAY
Robins Dry Dock and Sculllns to
Meet at Fall River

Fall River. Mass, April l0.-Thc
soccer football classic of the year, the
final of the National Challenge Cup
competition of the United States Foot
ball Association. to be played here this
afternoon, has every prospect of being
staged under lcadcn skies and on n
soddcn field.
The Contcnding teams. Robins Dry
dock Football Club, of Brooklyn, and
Srulin Steel Football Club, Of St
Louis, and the national officials who
will handle the match are on hand and
anxious for n turn of weather Condi-
tons which will make for better foot
ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
You 1ut0 Kn0uu

When the engine Is not cooled properly tho
power is lensencd.
Always be sure that the transmission
gears are neutral in the steering motor
with average use plU tinum points should
last u year or more.
To remove end play In the stecrnE gear
loosen set screw In the adjusting plate
washer.
When the brake lining Is worn thu renr
OF the band may stand away from the drum
Wherever wires are held down By staples
be careful not TO drive the prongs through
the insulation.
The wrong placing Of SpaTk-Dlug wires will
cause knocking, mlshrins and back iiring
Of the engine,
II the engine shows too great u tendency
to oyerheat the radiator 10 probably Gloggod
soda,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
SHAKE-UP IN YALE CREW
New Eight Named for Race With
Columbia After Penn Defeat

New Haven. April 0.-Following n
thorough tryout of the members of the
Yale varsity rowing squad. the follow
ing crew was picked to start training for
the Columbia race. The selection was
more or less Of Il surprise. as all the
men chosen did not row in the first boat
the greater part of the afternoon.
The eight which will start work this
afternoon, however will BE- boated as
follows:
Leslie. stroke; Mali. No. I: IIord,
No. q; Gibson. No. ); payson. No. I
'owlcs, No. - Pclly, No. .; Whitney.
ZOw.
OF these, Mali, Iord. Gibson and
Whitney rOwcd In the defeated varsity
on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Foul Blow CLANCY Pepper Martin Appeared Be Intentional
Women's Team Tituldr
Golf Matches Today
PHILADELPHIA CI.r

=. Cricket Club W.. Country CIub, nt 81
Martins.
nue.
Huntingdon valley vs.. Philmont, at
Noble.
SUBURBAN Cur
HilI. "
Old York Road vs.. ST. Dayids. ut
Jcnk ntown,
OycrbrOok W.. Baln. Mt Bala.
WhitPmnrsh vs.. Merton second st
Whliemarsh.
Cricket Club second vs.. Woodbury., al
Woodbury..
WALLINGFORD cur
SDrinehnvcn W.. Oycrbrook Second, nj
OyprbrOOk.
Huntingdon Valley second VS.. Country
Club Second, ut Country Club.
tednrbroOk ys. Ilancrch. Mt IInncrch
Old York Road Second w. Torrcsdalc.
ut TOrrCsdale.
Lnnsdowne drew n bye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Yanks Release Two PLAYERS

New York. April l0--Ed Barrow. busi-
ness manREer of the Yanhcfs announces
that Jack Clifford. pitcher. has been rc.
leased outright to, the jersey City club.
which Is under the management Of Pat
Dono"an. Roy French. inii"lder with Dr4
MOines last year. has been sent 20 the
Vernon club Of the Pacific League under
optional agreement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Speed Races for Chicago

Chicago. April IA r"vlvat OF power.
bOtt racing In Chicago waters Is planned
ter this season. II is ntne years since the
last speed boat races were held of the Windy
G tvs lake front. durin~ which interval
speed records almost undrcamCd Of a deCad'
aro have been Chalkcd up. Chicago plans
20 stage the revival Of tn" sport on a scale
hcftting tho occasion. which Is nothing lesg
than the Pagclnt of PROGRESS to he nc a
here from July 80 to August II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Cold May Postpone Meet

state College. April l0.--Snow flurrlcs
and friEid weather may force n postpnno-
mcnt of the dual rack meet between Penn
stat" and Harvard ths afternoon. How
ever. the Crimson athletes. bundled up In
took their first workout on the
new Beaver track today. There are thirty
four men In .he Hnrvard narty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
PLAY DECIDING GAME
Cage Rivals Meet Tonight in Final
for Catholic Honors

teams will meet tonight at st. Thomas
Hail. Eighteenth and Morris streets, in
the final game for the Catholic basket.
ball championship of Philadelphia. The
teams are considered invincibr in their
own hail. but in the series Nativity won
at Aquinas and the downtownrrs won
on the Nativity floor.
The same line ups as battlrd through
the other games will take the floor.
"Chickie" Passon, who starred for the
uptowners. will be ut forward with
"Minnen" Calhoun. Andy McNlnhon.
Joic McNamee and Pctey Fitzpatrick. all
big leagucrs, will be in the AQuinas
lineup and Herman Baetzcl will be the
referee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Garry Calls Il a Joke

CinClnnnt o.. April l0.--Presdcnt Au-
gust H"rrmRn1; Of tho G!nrinnott National
Of the old national baseball Commlasi0r, said
today that the announcements q his engage
ment to wed Mrs. Eli2ahrth DOugherty, Il
widow who lives on sheridan road, Chicago
was premature. Mr., Herrmnnn sGid that
the lnnouncement VAS tho result Of joking
among his triendR at dinner which no and
Mrs Duughorty attended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Navy Crew Awaits Race With Penn

Annapolis. Md. April la.-Thr proaoect
that the Naval Academy crew viii row In the
poughkcepsic regatta has Increased interest
In the sport here to high degree The
crew has been on ths water much more
lhan has been usual up to this time OF the
year, and according to Coach Glendon Ia
rap div rounding into top form, The new
crews are looking forward to the hrSt ,cst
which viii be the races aRains: Pennsylvania
here ON ADril 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
PILLS SECURE MARHEFKA
Donovan Purchases Washington In.
felder-To Be Used as Reserve

heIder-To Be Used as Reserve
Manager Bill Donovan. Of the
Phillics. announced today the purchase
of Tony Marhefka. of the Washington
Americans. lie will use the newcomer
in the infcld in case Of emergency.
Marhcfka is no youngstcr at the ma
tionnl pastimc. In 1902 he was with
the Wilmington Tri- State champions
and since that time has been member
OF many teams.
lis regular position il shortstop. but
in the trimming camp this year Mana
ger Mcbride had him stationed Mt the
Keystone station.
His work in the PhillicS- Washington
series at Gainesville impressed the Phil
lies pilot and after n trip to Washing
ton last Sunday and a little talk with
Clark kc Griffith. Donovan succeeded in
purchasing the infclder. Marhcfka's
home is in Shamokin. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Spring Grid Practice at vIr,a,ov,

al Vipn0s, "t future football prowcss loom.d
teeR SivnhG,t MY Frank Dutch" sommcrs had
the chs}nn1iid nid Hs coach, and he maker of
Nor" ,RI,t spring practice. ever called h%rs" hsrss"
sommoTS" "n % %dwCnty candidates reported To-
nary work "mM NV" WEI through brief preIlmi.
The M nst.rtSss ;GSs at least two years to brInr
strength now available TO lis aoma ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Charley See leaves Hospltol

Cincinnati. o, ,Aprn 10, 49, Charley See.
Cincinnati outGolder, who has been out OF
the gumo for several days suffering from
hOOd poisoning, waa able u leave the hos.
pilnl last night His condition is gre5tfy
improved. II was said. and he probably VII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
New Worlds Bowling Record

Rochester. y. y. Airil 10 Daniel Murn.
Of this city, mad" n nCv worlds bowling
mark In competition here, getting n total
of 500 in three games during Il match. IN
the Rochester BowI!ng, l-'Eu". Mura had
to 2lG in his second game and finished up
with a score Of 2S7, after putting in ten
STRAIGHT strikes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Cincinnati Books British Golfers

Cincinnati o.. April l0.--George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell. prominent English golf
ers. have been booked Tor an exhibition OF
golf on one Of thr Cincinnati links. Septem.
ber 49, II was announced today At tho Gin
cinnati Golfers League Headquarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Harvard Nine Works Out in Cold

ATLANTA. Ga. April l0.--Dcspitc the in
tense cold which greeted the Harvard base.
hall :eam on It's arrival here, zach Jack
Slatt"ry tuned his nine up for the opening
G, orSia Tech this afternoon. Harvard hold
batting practice on the southern League
grounds here. but fielding work was lmpussi.
Bile on account of the soggy field.