davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
President Harding
Has Reception for
Diplomatic Corps
400 Attend First White House
Entertainment Under
New Regime.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March ~.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March IL.
President and Mrs. Harding held re-
ception this afternoon for the DIPLOMATIC
Corps and the women OF their families.
1t was the first formal entertainment al
the White House under the new Admins
tration and was at once stately and en-
5oyable.
The guests. numbering about 400. en-
tered by the east gates and assembled in
the historic East Room. where they
were welcomed by the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Hughes. Under Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Fletcher. Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Dearing and
Third Assistant Secretary OF State and
AIRS. Bliss.
President and Mrs. Harding received
IN the Blue Room. with the Presidents
aid. Col. Clarence Ridley. making the
presentations. He introduced the head
Of each mission, who IN turn presented
the members of his staff.
Mrs. Harding wore q becoming after
noon gown Of jade green veiled In fine
taupe lace.
Tea was served IN the State dining
room, with Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Bliss
presiding a. the table. Mrs. Harry S
New, Mrs. Atlee Pomcrene and Miss
Laura Harlan assisted.
The state drawing rooms were deco
Tated with forsythia, Towering fruit
branches and spring blossoms. while
roses were used in profusion. Tradition
was followed closely in the color scheme.
white flowers being used in the Blue
Room, pink in the Green Room and
american Beauties In the Red Room.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
CAMERON MACKENZIE,
WRITER, DIES ON LINER
Was Once Correspondent for
'NeU York Herald

Cameron Mackenzie, magazine pub
Usher and writer, died yesterday on
board the cunard liner Aquitania a
short time after that vessel left Liver
pool for New York, according to a ra-
diogram received by his brother. Or.
George NJ. Mackenzie OF 220 East Sixty
second street During the war he was
one OF the accredited correspondents TO
the staff Of Gen Pershing. representing
the London Chronicle
After the armistice he was a special
correspondent or THE NEW YORK
HERALD in Warsaw and for two years
was correspondent IN Poland for the
London Morning Post Illness forced
him to leave Poland recently. and he
was on his way to America 70 re-
cuperate
Mr.. Mackenzie was So years old. He
was born in Wilkesbarre, Pa, the son
OF James Cameron Mackenzie, founder
Of Lawrencevllle School and present
head OF Mackenzie School. Monroe, ~.
y. After graduation from Lawrence
Vile he went TO Yale for n year, then
entered the New York University Law
School, where he was graduated in 1907.
During his law course he engaged IN
newspaper work. and at its completion
became assistant managing editor Of
McClure's Mdgdsine.
He rose to the managing editorship
and with Frederick l.. Collins bought
controlling interest in the magazine.
They acquired also the Ladies' World.
He resigned Ia 1915 to devote himself TO
special writing. He produced two novels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce" and "The Man
Who Tried To Be It,"
a
him a Distinguished Service Medal In
1907 Mr.. Mackenzie married Miss Eliza
beth Mcclure, daughter of S. S. Nc
Clure, founder OF the magazine OF his
name. Mrs. Mackenzie and one child
are at present In Switzerland.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
THROWN FROM HORSE,
MISS KIP MAY DIE
Daughter OF Ira A. Kip In
iured While Riding.

It was learned yesterday that Miss
Nathalie Kip, Ia years old, while riding
with other pupils or the Dearborn
Morgan School at South Orange, N. j..
was thrown over her horses head and
received internal injuries. She was
taken to the home of her mother and
her stepfather, DIR. and Mrs. Mefford
Runyon, at IS Academy pace, South
Orange, last night. Her father, Ira a.
Kip of Cedarhurst, L. l., was sum
moned to her bedside. 1t was feared
she would not live.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
IN ME- M ORIAM

COOK.-In loving memory of Kathryn Gov.
inEton Cook. who passed away March rs
1918. Fold her O Father IN Thine arms
and let her henceforth be a messeiAer 81
love between cur lonely hearts and Thee
Mother and Sisters.
HURTIG.--In loving memory OF my lifelong
friend and sister, sarah Duffy H-tig
died March is. 1919
constant and loving memory
Of devoted husband and father r.
George Willians Who entered Into eternal
rest March ~. 1914
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
FLAGLER PRIZES AWARDED.

The Harry Harkness Flagler prizes
amounting 70 $500 for original orches-
tral works by American composers have
been awarded and the names Of the
winners will be announced Sunday
afternoon at the concert Of the New
York SYMPHONY Orchestra In Aeolian
rIalL The composition winning the first
ur,ze will be pl"yed by the New York
Symphony Orchestra at the first con-
cert next season In Carnegie Hail.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
DINNER OPENS HOSPITAL.

There was a dinner last night at 153
East SiSty-second street to open the
new tonsil hospital there. 1t is a new
ldea In hospitals. in that only the one
operation Is performed there. There Ia
a ward for charity cases as we'll as
private wards. Among those present
were r. G. Othernan. one OF the trus-
tees. and Drs. John r. Mackenty. Har-
mon Smith, Robert Fowler and Corne-
Illus @. Coakley.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
MORNING FILMS ron CHILDREN.

Special morning performances for
children during Easter week will be
given at the Rivoli starting tomorrow
at f0:3O. A Chaplin revival. THE Fire
man; Chester animal comedy, BEAT
II" with Smoky. the chimpanzee
star. and Easter fantasy with seven
dancers and additional films OF interest
to the young viii compose the pro-
gramme. BEGINNING Sunday the chill
dren and the adult escorts will be in
vIted to stay through the first perform
ance of Wallace Reid's picture. "The
Love Special" without additional
charge.
Twelve hundred children from the
various orphanages and charitable in
stitutlons Of New York win be guests
OF Hugo Riesenfeld at each OF the per-
formances.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
LOST AND FOUND.

STOLEN AUTOMOBILE Es.
ATTENTION, GARAGE 4 STORAGE nIENl
$500 reward win be paid for the recovery OF
a Rlker ton truck. 1920 model factory
No. 5Si7 engine No. 5T36. license No. s503O5,
New York. 1920. Stolen from near pier 20.
North River, Chambers St, New York city,
February 25. 1921. Phone Broad 1872. Mr..
$500 reward win be paid FOR the recovery
OF an Acme 3M ton truck, stolen: van body.
100 model; factory No. s56gC, motor No.
67is- s-ET; stolen from Brooklyn. NJ Y, De-
cemoer. 1920. Phone Broad 1872. Mr.. Leo.
$500 reward win be paid for the recovery
or stolen Winther truck, IL ton. half van
body, 1920 model: motor No. 1236 serial No.
3sll6. license s6727s. New York, 1920; stolen
FEBRUARY from Columbus av., New York
city Phone Broad 1872. Mr.. Leo.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
ENGAGED.

y WATERMAN = ruftNIsT - Mr. and Mrs
James ". BrfnCt os Madis on. ~. T., have
announced the ensagument u their daush-
SER, Miss Glndys MecCrackcn Burnet. %
Mr. Elishe Buson Waterman son of Mr.
Madison Mlga nurnst vas graduated
from f.areu Seminary. AuhuIpaale. Mass
Mr. Waterman e a member ~ Squadron
a. and uev. active service with tho iosth
Machine oun Battalion. 27th Division, U.
81 A.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
FRANCIS MonUN PHELPS.

Francis Mohun Phelps, Il years old
member of tho firm OF Brown 6, Phelps
patent attorneys. Of Washington. y. c..
died Of heart disease yesterday at the
Mendoza Apartments IN that city. He
had been III since October. Mr.. Phelps
belonged 10 an old Connecticut family.
but was born N Paris and spent vir-
tually all his life in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
"rHn HEnon TO CLOSE.

Sam III. Harris announced yesterday
that the last performance this season OF
The Hero" will be given this afternoon
ct the Bo1gacre Theatre He said the
Gilbert Emery play. which opened last
Monday for a series OF matinees, had
proved such e valuable theatrical prop
erty that he had decided to save It FOR
q regular run next season.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
MIAMI.

Special Despatch q THn NEW YORK HlnALD.
MIAMI. Fla. March 17.--In honor OF
st. Patrick's Day green was the DON'T
nant color In women's and mems cos-
tunes to-day.
John Barrymore arrived here to-dny
with Marshall Neilan on the yacht
Balymena to make several scenes for a
moving picture under Nellan's direction
The scenes will be laid among the keys
nearby.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
WILLIAM LAWRENCE

RogroN. March 1.-THE death of
William Lawrence, who succeeded Dem
man Thompson as Uncie Josh in THE
Old Homestead" and played the part
1900 times was announced to-day lie
had been III four days. having collapsed
while playing here last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
-
HOT sPRINGS.

Special Despatch to THE NTw YosE HnEALp
Hor SPaINos, w. va. March IT,
Charles Daniel Orth arrived az the
Homestead to-day from New York to
Join Mrs Orth.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt II scheduled
20 arrive tomorrow from New York
and will be Joined later In the month by
Gen. Vanderbilt and Miss Grace Van
derblt
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Fine Performance at the Met
ropolitan Wins Approval
Of Large Audience.

Giordanos opera. Andre Chenier,"
was presented for the second time last
night at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The performance, led by Mr.. Moranz oni.
went with a smoothness and certainty
not to be mistaken and large audience
seemed generally Interested and pleased.
The excellent mdsic and the fine work
done BY the singers all renewed the
impression made by the opera when II
was given for the first time at the Met
ropolitan last week.
Miss Muzio as Madeleine and Mr..
Gigly as the poet were much liked in
their parts. while the beautiful singing
Of the latter caused at times something
Ike sensation. Other chief singers
were Messrs. Danise. D.dur and Bada
and Nine. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard I. Wilson's
uests in Box were Countess Nils
Bonde. Miss Eckstrom, Count de Pc
rigny and Mr.. Frank A. Munsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ne'son Borland. Mrs.
Gilbert Z. Jones and Mr.. George @.
Haven were in Box 3.
Mrs. r. Henry Hartman and Mrs.
r. Penn Smith. Jr. We're In Box 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont's guests
in Box 4 were Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Potter and Mrs. Francis Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Adams Delano, Mrs.
Howard N. Potter and Miss Potter were
In the w. X. Vanderbilt box
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould, Messrs.
Campbell w. Steward and Julius Noyes
were in Box ~ with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jay Gould.
There also were in the audience Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Steele. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Duer Irving, Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold
A. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
Tams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. War
ner, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor, Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs.
n. Thayer Robh. Miss Cornelia Robb.
Miss Ruth Moller, Miss Consueio Bet
TIM and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin $.
Richardson.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
CARUso oUr or DANCER.

Enrico Caruso was reported yesterday
by his physicians 70 be entirely conva-
descent and out Of danger Of q relapse"
The physicians met at the Hotel Van
derbilt IN the afternoon and decided to
issue no more bulletins regarding the
patients condition
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
vIcE-ADMIRAL A. A. GERvAIs.

NICE, France, March l7.--vice-Ad-
mlral Alfred A. Gervais, president Of the
French Naval League. died here to-day
He was born December 10, 1897. and
was made a Vice-Admiral in 1892.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
pARRYMoREs AT THE EMPIRE.

Miss Ruth Chatterton on April will
close her five months engagement in
Barrie's Mary Rose" at the Empire
Theatre and take the play on tour
Ethel and John Barrymore. In Clair de
Lune," by Michael Strange Cfrs. John
Barrymore), Will be the next attraction
at the Empire.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
WASHINGTON.

The first official dinner in honor of
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
was given last night by the French Am
bassador, who is dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps, and Nine. Jusserand The Bel
gian Ambassador and Baroness De Car
tier, the Japanese Ambassador and
Baroness Shidehara, the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Geddes and the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover were In the company OF guests.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Mr.. Ogden Reid win arrive from Palm
Beach next Sunday 10 meet his mother,
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. who is 70 arrive
by the Aquitania from Europe. IN a
few days no win return South.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Miss Martha Ottley gave a luncheon
yesterday at 29 West Fifty-third street
for Miss Dorothy Post clapp. who will
be married to Mr. Van Henry Cartmell.
Jr.. on March 81. The guests included
Misses Florence Clendenin. Catherine
Okie. Marie Lamarche, Edith McCoon
and Virginia De Haven. who as well as
Miss Ottley will act as bridesmaids.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
ITT0N0PYT cT,51T

Studebnker touring 1918, cylinder. pas
senger believed 10 ba motor number i67391- i
license l24T56; light blue body. yellow wheels
Gates and Converse tires. speedometer and
oil clock broken: paint off hood: glass in
Iett front lamp loose; dent " front fender:
stolen at 80 Fifth av. Manhattan. Com
municate with T. p. Hopwood, s. John ST..
New iork city. Telcnhone Beeknan Sg91.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer wife of the
former Attorney General. returned yes
terday from Atlantic City. Mr.. Palmer
stopped In Philadelphia en- route, but
will Join Mrs. Palmer tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
CONFIRM MATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bineer. GEO
Riverside Drive, announce the bar mltzyah
of their son, Charles A.. Saturday, March
~, AZ Mount Nehoh Temple, 5el w. t50th
st.: At nome Saturday evening, March
10, after s O'Clock. no cards.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Prince II. Bipesco. the Roumanian
Minister to Washington, ana Princess
Bibesco, formerly Miss Asquith OF Eng
land, have arrived at the Ritz-Carlton
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Mrs Lucy Work Hewitt. who starts
sor England on Saturday, win later go
to Paris. where she has en- apartment
and Will pass the summer there.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd and her
daughters. the Misses Muriel and Con-
sueio Vanderbilt. VIII start FOR Europe
In May.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama.
Democratic leader Of the Senate, has
gone to Bermuda. He will return about
week before the special session OF
Congress begins.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

The Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover have as guests Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Rickard OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
DIED.
In x,mer,sm

Cook. frthrtn q, Williams. n. George
Hurtlp. Sarah y.
BT.YqENBfrRcu cu---mefs caurhtcr of the
late BcnsRnin H. Eivhenburgh on Tues-
day, March Is IN tre T4th year of her
eEc Funeral from nar late residence. az
smlthtown Branch. i. Il. on F-iiny
March is. st 9.90 Il. ~
PnprONE. .-At his residence. ri0 wash.
'rrton ST. tioboken, on March III 1921,
Antonio. beloved husband o. Marie Dorrono
irae CapoliD. III his eIth peer. Notice 81
flreral hereafter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Mr.. Harold r. Mccormick and hi.
daughter. Miss Muriel Mccormick, ar,
at the Plaza Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

At their home. ESQ Madison avenue.
yesterday son, their fourth child. was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George e..
Baker, Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
MISS GARDEN MAY RETIRE.
Talks of Quitting Chicago Opera
Directorshfp I'm Year.

CINCINNATI, March 17.-Miss Mary
Garden announced here to-day that she
would continue to manage the Chicago
Opera Company only for another year.
Her successor. she said, would be a man.
whom she had already selected. She
added that he would be 'an American
and strong agitator for American
opera"
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
LOsT-DARK BLUE BAG WIFI crrq

LoST-DARK BLUE BAG, WITH CTTr
STEEL CLASP, CONTAINING JEWEIPY
AND MONEY. PRESUMABLY ON BRTGH-
TON BEACH ELEVATED OR IN VICINITY
OF ELM AND NEWKIRK AVS. BROOK
LYN. FINDER BY RETURNING JEWELRY
MAY RETAIN MONEY AND IN ADDITION
RECEIVE a LIBERAL REWARD NO
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ALL CONfAiUNI-
CATIONS TREATED C0NFTDFNTI Al.
COMMUNICATE PROMPTLY. H. i wy
ATT. 10 WILLIAM ST. TELEPHONE 100
BEEKMAN.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

NEED heip OF the better sort9 Turn 70 the
wBnt "A seotlcr OF The Hersid. You
ont bs disappointed II your ra,arns .-AGt.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew will
return from ST. Augustine. Fla, early
next week, passing two days In Wash
ington on the way
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

CHICAGO, March 17.-when George NJ.
Spangler business manager Of the Chi
cago Opera Company, heard Of Miss
iarden's statement about retiring he
said her contract had two more years to
run and that he believed she would
continue as director.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
$4,000 FOR ANTIQUE RUGS.
All AshroT souItaneG Collection Is
Placed on Sale.

The All Ashroff Soultaneff collection
OF 45o antique Oriental rugs and carpets
came to auction yesterday afternoon 1T
the American Art Galleries and the first
days sales totalled s20.090.
A fine Khorassan carpet OF Herman
shah design, 1s by IA feet, brought the
high price or the afternoon, selling to
Dr. 4. Cadgene for s1,025. The same
bidder paid s575 for a meshed carpet.
Other items and the names OF the buy
ers were:
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Jewe,ry.

LOST--x10 reward for return or leather
purse and contents lost In tea garden at
Flower Show. Tuesday. to 100 r. Seth st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard N. Saitonstall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Treat Paine Of
Boston are at the Belmont Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

a REWARD OF $3.50
for tas return Of oval SHAPED platinum
brooch. containing II large and numerous
small diamonds. lost March 1S, between
West iolth % and Iloth sts.. or in taxi
$50 Reward. Lost. Friday, March 4. between
Hotel Seville. Goth St, and Madison av. and
sdew west Return ss 't to RSfL AK qa3sHa X TR9o q
Inc 205 Columbus aV and receive rewari,
or telephone Columbus 1871.
LOsT-Durlng past few days. somewhere be-
way. watch marked y. NJ c.. with woman's
picture inside. Liberal reward. I2i East
64th 81.
LosT-Peari bracelet, on Monday night.
either at the Plaza Theatre, az h9th St or
between 400 PARK av. and asa Park av.
Liberal reward Return TO nREICER'S. Ash
81. and 9Th av.. or phone BryaEt ols9
LosT-carneo pin. gold frame, surrounded
Broadway or 7th ay.; reward. Schuyler
1870.
IOsT-oioid cigarette case, on 81 ahou,
February o. between Goth and seth sts.,
West. Reward $50 X returned 20 lS4 Water
81 TENNEY. .-..
LOsT-wh,te gold seal ring, diamonds. 2
sapphire, blue monogram; reward. DOTY.
Audubon O7l7.
fOsT-saturday IN subway, diamond. pinti-
nom lavalliere. reward. eca,ur 1912.
NeAGlnE hPphFCis
LOgT--Friday evening, March II. one piece
black Dress west side below SD 81. Lib
erai reward II returned TO % West SD 81.
Cats, Dogs, &c.
LOST OR sTRAyEp---chov aog. male. rcd.
very end 81 tail slightly black. Z months
Old Saturday, 10 A. NJ. In Kings Highway;
liberal reward for return. LISH, 1626 East
sth st.. Brooklyn.
LOsT-POmcraninn dog, female. black. sGA-
dny, March 10. ncighborhood Seth -. and
Park az. Communicate SPENCER, 2i2 W.
sGth. Longecre 1854. Liberal reward.
LosT-Buiidog, French Monday. n neigh
bornood Ttst 81. and West End av /. white
spot on chest. liberal reward II returned
% 3i5 West list 81.
LOsT-Wiro haired fox terrier. brown and
white, named Rusty. Owner. 8. j. HALLE,
90 l.. 52d st., on collar; liberal reward
LOST.-Black spaniel. male, name Prince
reward. ETEftNB ACH. IL r. Goth. Plaza I
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Mr. Joseph Hartman has returned
from Newport, r. !.
Sir Guy Granet and Lady Granet
have returned to the Ritz-Carlton after
at trip to the West
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

a REWARD OF $3.50
for ths return Of oval shaped platinum
brooch. containing II large and numerous
small diamonds. lost March 49, between
West 10ith and 110th SITS. or in taxi
CnARITON & CO. G9i 5'h av
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
James T. Gorton. Secretary.

MEY YER.-ruesdsy. March Is. 1927, Fred
erick ". Meyer. Jr., beloved husband OF
Clara F. Meyer (nee Noyel- -Loede) and
brother cf Harry r., George w. md AIDE
laide M. Meyer. IN his 3Tth year. Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend tho funeral services, at his lNts
residence, la St. Johns place, Brooklyn.
on Friday, March 10. at p. M. Inter.
ment private. Saturday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Westinghouse Charges against Judge
Kenesaw Mountain lands, of the Fed
eral District Court at Chicago, and an
appeal for his impeachment were made
in the House of Representative by
Representative Benjamin Franklin
Welty, of Lima, Ohio, Democrat. AS
a ground for impeachment Mr.. Welty
asserted that Judge Lands was guilty
of "high crimes and miSdemeanors'' in
remaining at the head of the Chicago
Federal Court and acting as national
arbitrator for organized baseball at
S42,5OO year. Judge LandiS' hold
ing of the two offices tended to nullify
the effects of the indictments against
members of Chicago White Sox team on
charges of having thrown the 1919
world series between Chicago and Gin
cinnati, and of the $4,000 damage
judgment the defunct Federal League
obtained in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia against the Ma
tiollal and American Leagues for al
legged violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, the Congressman con-
tended.
He also charged the Judge with
having neglected the duties of his Gov
eminent Office in order to lobby among
State Legislatures for laws to pre-
vent gambling in baseball In his
statement to the House Mr.. Welty in
sisted that he was trying to clean
baseball He related the suit of the
Federal League against the National
and American Leagues, and named the
Chicago White SOX who were indicted.
He used as the basis Of his charges a
statute which Attorney General Mitch
ell Palmer ruled, could not be con-
strued to apply to the case of Judge
Lands. Mr.. Welty'S action against
Judge Lands was taken under provi-
Sions of the constitution and makes it
mandatory for the House Judiciary
Committee to make an investigation as
to whether or not there is sufficient
evidence to justify an Impeachment
trial by the Senate. In event the COM
mittee finds this to be the case, it re-
ports that finding to the House, which
then decides by majority vote Wheth-
err or not the charges shall be sent to
the Senate for trial. In case of a Sen
ate trial a tWO-thirds vote is necessary
for conviction.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
An Advantage for All.

This notice was posted on the
schoolhouse door when the pupils ar
rived. "This school will be closed
today, election day, so that the new
citizens will have a chance to vote"
New citizens?" wondered a sixth
grader, II don't get that"
"Why the women teachers" scorn-
fully explained girl, standing near,
"They get to vote this year."
"Oh," the little fellow stood there
a minute and then a triumphant light
came into his eyes. They'll close it
every election day." he drawled and
then his voice arose to a yell: "Hur-
rah for woman suffrage! Hurrah !!
Hurrah !"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
BIoodhounds. Trail Girl.

Lexington, Ky.-Bloodhounds were
placed on the trail of a Lexington girl,
Miss Louise Butner, II years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Butner, 154
Forest avenue, after she had escaped
from Cardome Visitation Academy,
near Georgetown. The girl, who had
passed the night with friends in
Georgetown, was found there after the
dogs, which were from the kennels Of
Captain V. G. Mulliken, had followed
the trail to the edge of the city. She
now is at her home here.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
Should Enforce or Abolish Law.

Chicago.-Imperfect enforcement Of
the prohibition laws was given as one
of the ten principal causes of crime by
Prof. Robert H. Gault, psychologist
of Northwestern University. He made
this assertion in a report to the Chi
cago Crime Commission. He is chair
man of the commissions Committee
on Origin of Crime. Either it should
be recognized that the prohibition law
is 80 unpopular that it Gan not be en-
forced and should be repealed or i'm
mediate steps should be taken for it's
thorough enforcement" reads report.