davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
il . audn.4 cu+ a3s0 n00 000

U. 8. Budget Cut $350,00o, 900.
New York-Reduction in expenses
of the national government for the
current fiscal year under the new
budget law were estimated at $780,
1000 by Charles G. Dawes, director
Of the budget.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

kimbali Ship Board Official. Il
Observation-Disclosures Of Harry
Kimball Of New York City, to be finan-
cfal vice president Of the Shipping
board, was announced by Chairman
La4ker. .;,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
Malt Ban to be Tested.

Malt Ban to be Tested.
Chicago-A suit to determine IL the
governments ban on sale of malt ex-
tracts and hops which are used for
home brewing purposes is legal win
be brought soon by members Of the In
terstate Food Products association.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

10000 Attend Funerals In Day.
Mannheim, Germany-It is estimat-
ed that 10000 persons Sunday attend
ed the funerals Of the victims Of the
Oppau explosion ct tho Ludwigshaten
cemetery: -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
MOVE TO CUT COAL COST
Great Lakes Dock Companies Seek
Freight Rate Reduction.

Superior, Wis.-Coal dock com.
panies at the Head of the Lakes will
cooperate to OBTAIN a reduction Of
present freight rates and thus reduce
the cost of delivering coal over the
Northwest, according to a decision
reached at a conference of represen-
tatives of the various companies.
Present freight rates were declared
to be so high that a handicap is i'm.
posed upon the commercial and in:
dustrial interests of towns over the
Northwest supplied with coal from
the docks here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
MINERS PLOT NIPPED IN BUD
Niehtrlders Planned to Blow UP Pit
Is Charge; 80 Held.

N1Qhtrtdef8 |PIanned 70 BLOW Up PIT.
Is Charge; SO Held.
Clarksville,. Ark.-Thirty-eight coal
miners, whom officers declare were
gathering, masked and armed, in an
old field about a mile from Spadra,
were arrested and brought to the coun.
ty Jail here charged with night riding.
According to Sheriff D. B. Bartlett.
who with four deputies made the ar.
rests, he was informed of the gather:
ing and told that the men planned to
march from their meeting place to
the strip pit of the Spadra n me, where
non-union labor is employed, and blow
up the pit and all machinery there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
6. a.. r. IN ANNUAL SESSION
Pals Of Civil War Days Reunited In
INDIANAPOLIS,


Indianapolis formed on
the Union army's battle lines in the
days from 81 to- IS were renewed
here as the Grand Army of the Re-
public assembled for its fifty-f1fth an
nual encampment. Arm in arm, COM
rades of the conflict fought between
the two sections of this country over
a half century ago strolled about the
city recalling experiences of the bat
tlefield and camp. .-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
4 SCHOOL CHILDREN KILLED
Trolley Comes OF, Cuts Feed Wire,
Causing EIectrocution.

Kingston, Mass.-.Four school chill
dren were killed here when a trolley
pole came of car which was carry
ing them to their homes. broke the
feed wire and caused their electr0cu.
ton when they jumped out of the car
The car was set on fire, but the
other children inside escaped serious
injury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
RAIL men VOTE STRIKE
Unions Prefer Wa|kout To TAX.
ing Cut, Leaders Say.
Strong Hope Prevails That Conserva-
tive Advice Of Chiefs May
Avert Tieup Of Lines.

Chicaqo-An immediate strike
Of the 10000 railway. trainmen
employed on American roads will
be ordered If the strike vote, now
being counted, tavors It, James
Murdoch, vice president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
announced.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
WOMEN OF SOCIETY
AID BERKSHIRES FAIR
Help Earn 81 200 for School
for Crippled Children.

Special Despatch to THE New York HEnaLp.
LENox, Mass. Sept. 15.--Net receipts
from the Pittsfield Fair for the School
tor Crippled Children yesterday were
$1,000. Miss Gertrude Parsons acted as
treasurer. One Of the profitable tents
vas that Of Miss NJ. Symphorosa Bristed,
who. clad in East Indian costume, was
a snake charmer. Miss Kate Winthrop
was her attendant.
Mr.. Charles Astor Bristed, wearing a
white apron and white fez, sold hot
coughnuts. Miss Rosemary Crane. as an
Italian organ grinder. wore brown cor
dIroy trousers khaki shirt with sleeves
rolled to the elbows, red bandanna
handkerchief around the neck and an old
slcuch hat, also black mus,ache. The
attracted much patronage to the tent Of
freak ks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster gave a
dinner for sixteen friends at their Lenox
villa tonight. Mr.. J. Stewart Barney,
Jr., Of New York. Groton School friend
OF Mr.. Giraud Foster, Jr. is their guest.
The first of several estate sales said
to be pending was completed to-day
when Mrs. Albert S. Barker of Washing
ton. d. c.. bought the Cl'Twood street
pr operty of Mrs. Edward McEvers Liv-
ingston OF Pau. France. known as
Osceola House. There are four acres of
land. Mrs. Livingston. who was Miss
Sarah Pollock. sister of the late william
srd George b. Pollock of New York. has
owned the property twenty years. and
ut one time she was asking $4,000 for
II. The actual sale price was consider
ably less. Mrs. Barker. who Is the widow
OF Rear Admiral Barker u. S. ~, has
spent the summer at the Lenox Club.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
$500 IN PRIZES FOR
PROBLEM PLAY ESSA Us
Anonymous Donor Wants
Solution of Triumph of X

Hiding his identity under the pen
name of "Playlover." a New York man
has deposited $500 in the Hartman
National Bank to be distributed in
prizes to the writer's of the best essays
on the problem presented In the play
at the Comedy, 1.-THE Triumph Of X"
In letter sent to THE New YORK
HERALD yesterday. "Playlover" says In
part:
"Heredity may be responsible for
many or our weaknesses. Environment
on the other hand. molds the individual
character. and often directs our desti-
mics. Through the spiritual power of
X. is 1t possible that we may rise
superior to every evil influence. whether
1t be exerted by environment or by the
invisible and subtle force of inherited
weakness?"
"Playgoer' expects to find the an
swer In the competition for his $500
which Joseph Wright Hartman, presi-
dent of the Hartman bank. certifies
over his signature on the bottom OF the
letter, is on deposit there.
"Playgoer" says the prizes will be
awarded by Edwin Markham. and to
him all essays should be addressed on
or before September 26 next. The
prizes will be announced and the awards
paid to the winners October "a. First
prize will be 800 second. $50, the rest
$40 each. No essay may be more than
one thousand. words in length and no
person will be awarded more than one
prize. You are hidden to write on one
side Of paper only and your name and
address plainly on the manuscript
which is to be sent to Mr.. Markham
Of 201 West 10Sth street, Apartment
45. The best essay will be published
in some leading journal II Is said.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
WILLIAM C. SBfYTH, AID
TO BELASCO, DIES AT Sc
Booking Manager Long Asso-
ciote of Augustus Thomas.

William G. Smyth. for twenty years
manager OF David Belasco's booking
department.. died OF paralysis yester-
Gay at his home. LOG Central Park
West.
He was born In st. Louis In 1905.
When still a young man he Joined a
famous amateur dramatic organizat tion
the Mccullough Club of St Louis, the
membership OF which included Au-
gustus Thomas. A little later he be-
came business manager of a profess
sional company, the Dickson Sketch
Club. which Included Augustus Thomas.
Edgar T. Smith and the late Della Fox.
He arrived in New York in 1887. and
in association with Charles Matthews
produced Mr.. Thomass play, The Bur
glar." which was an immediate success.
Mr.. Smyth providing a cast of Maurice
barrymore, Sidney Drew, John II. Sulli-
van. Miss Emily Sheridan and Miss
Gladys Rankin.
Mr.. Smyth presented William Collier
in THE Man From Mexico" and also
in "On the Quiet" a comedy by Au-
gustus Thomas. With Myron T. Rice
he produced the celegrated farcical sue
cess MY Friend From India" which
had long runs in this country and in
England.
His wife. who survives. was Miss
Sydney Armstrong. for many years ia
nous as a leading woman in Broad
way productions. Mr.. Smyth was q
member OF the Lambs Club.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
ROOSEVELT ON AIR TRIP
TO ADDRESS VETERANS
Tells Jersey Men They Should
Align With Parties.

CAMP EDWARDS. SEA GRIT. y. j., Sept
B.--Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
retary OF the Navy. reached here this
afternoon by airplane from Washington
and delivered an address to the State
convention of the American Legion OF
New Jersey. He declared the peace
time Stacker Just as bad as the war time
Stacker and just as reprehensible. He
said
Every American citizen should be in
close touch with the affairs OF his coun-
try. and should be aligned with some
organization or political party. Amer
lea is great partnership and we want
to eliminate class distinctions, as we did
during the war"
Mr.. Roosevelt flew here from Wash
ington In three hours in a plane piloted
BY Lieut.. Ford O. Rogers OF the Marine
Corps and returned in the same ma
chine.
Other speakers at the convention were
Allen G.. Owsler. chairman OF the Ma
tionai Committee on Americanism: Mrs.
o. d. OIiphant of Trenton. president OF
the Women's Auxiliary: Representative
I. Frank Appleby of Asbury Park and
Samuel T. Cathcart CT orange. y. J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
SHORE HOTELS REDUCE RATES.
Several Atlantic City Houses to
Curtafl Prices.

SpecioI Despatch TO THE NEw YonK HEnALp.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 15.-Hotels on
the beach front are curtailing rates and
the new schedule will be in effect at
least until February !. when the winter
season will begin. The first OF the
houses to make reductions are the Am
bassador. the Breakers and the Alamac.
Among the arrivals from New York
Mt the Traymore are Mrs. +. A. Hub
bard. accompanied by Mrs u. j. Price.
George III. Ralston. the Misses Della
and Nellie DAILY and @. C. Taylor.
The Prince and Princess pignateill
have arrived from New York and arc
at the Chelsea. Other New York folk
there are Mrs. Howell Jackson. Miss
Lenore V. Giddings and Mrs. George IL
osgood Of Brooklyn.
From New York Mt the Marlborough
Blenheim are Mrs. Wooster Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. McAlister and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter n. Jones of Brooklyn
A party from Kew Gardens at tho
Dennis includes Mrs. c. r. Sage. Miss
Jeanne Sage. Mr.. Robert Sage, Lee A.
Asnew OF New York also Is there.
Arrivals from New York at the Am.
bassador include Miss Marie Abbey, MT
and Mrs. Henry Sobel. Mr.. and Mrs
Philander Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat.
thew Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. William
scriven. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Durham.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
MOVIE STARS ROBES
SEIZED IN FRANCE
Muriel Spring in Legal Tanglc
Ouer Wardrobe.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, BY TIE NEW Yoak HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Sept. Is.
An ernlinc mantle and robes belong ging
to Miss Muriel Spring, star of the
Famous Players company have been
seized by balliffs here acting for Paul
Poiret. who declares that Miss Spring
ordered the. creation Immediately of a
black satin robe trimmed with chin
chila. but changed her mind few
hours later and cancelled the order
Meanwhile. however, the cloth had been
cut in accordance with Miss Springs
signed order. NJ. Poiret now insists that
II 900 francs must be paid to him.
Miss Spring has declared her intention
to bring a counter action against NJ
poiret for 10000 francs for seizure OF
her clothing, declaring that the order
for the robe placed with NJ. Poiret was
signed without her fully understanding
what 1t meant.
This IS the first legal action arising
from the authority given BY the courts
last year to order the immediate Sc
duestration of valuables beloneing to
foreigners who reside in France tenn
porarily and who engage in controversy
with French firms over goods ordered
legally
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
NOTES OF THE THEATRES,

Miss Ina Claire resumed performances in
"Bluebeatds Eighth Wife last night Mt
the Garricl Theatre in Washington prcpar-
atory to opening in Kew York next Monday
night.
Ssm VI. Harris announced yesterday that
beginning with to-night's performance MARY
Ryan will be featured In only 3S'' at the
COrt Theatre.
John Moehan has engaged Donald Galiaher
an the featured player In THE Man In tho
Making" the play by James w. Elliott,
which will open at the Hudson Theatre rext
Tuesday evening.
The Eastern Association OF Glass Dis
tributors. who viii hold their annuei con-
vention IN New York the last week of this
month, have made a reservation Of lT5 reats
for a theatre party at Get Together" a,
the IIippodrome for Wednesday matinee,
September .S
Walter Brooks Spons, British artls. ard
father OF Miss Hila Spong. has dealgnc 1
the scenery for the Calllavst and De Pliers
comedy THE Fam, In which she will ap-
pear October 3.
Miss Marie Doro wlli open IN Lilies OF
tho Field ri bridgeport on Monday SEN
tcmber 20. coming TO New York early In oc-
tober.
The new musical piece in which Al Jo,,on
win appear on October at the Imperial
Theatre VIII bo called 'Bombo" after tho
character which Jolson plays.
Artists Life" with Peggy Wood. \ play
BY Miss Wood and Samuel MerwIn. will open
tonight at the Strand Theatre. Far Rocka-
way.
Gregory Kelly and Ruth Gordon (Nfrs
Kelly) are 20 have the leading roles in
bristol Glass," a new comedy. which Booth
Harrington wrote especially for them and
which George G. Tyler win produce. The
author has been much Interested In those
youthful actors since they appeared In his
Seventeen
Babc Ruth will crash into vaudeville at
Iroctor's Moaa. verlon Theatre beginning
,Noyenber 3
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
DR.. w. L. CHAPMAN's SON WEDS
Surprises Parents by Marrying
Miss Burton MT Lake George.

DR.. William l.. Chapman of 56S St.
Marks avenue was taken by surprise
yesterday to learn that his son, Mr..
George Chapman, who Is 22 years old.
had married Miss Beatrice Burton at
Lake George, N. Y. the night before.
DIR. Chapman is well known surgeon.
While seriously Ill a few weeks ago he
was called upon to operate upon the
brain of a prisoner in Sing Sing prison.
The news Of the wedding did not come
from the son. I'VE know that the we'd
ding has taken place but we have heard
nothing from the couple" said Mrs.
Chapman, the brdegrooms stepmother.
1--WE had an intimation OF their engage
ment, however" she added.
The bridegroom is a student at the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur ]. Burton of Lake George. The
ceremony was, it is said, performed by
the Rev. Edward NJ. PARROT, rector Of
st. Jamess Episcopal Church at that
place. and Miss Florence Burton Is said
to have been her sisters attendant.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
COL. ALVARO GARCIA,
CIGARMAkER, DEAD
Body to Be Returned to Staten
Island From Spain.

Col. Alvaro Garcia, well known manu-
facturer of cigars. died suddenly on
September IL in Ariondas. Asturias.
Spain. according to cable information
received here yesterday. He had been
in i'll health about four years. The
body will be returned to this country
for interment on Staten Island.
Born an Asturian. Col Garcia came
to New York in 1876 from Hay ana,
where he worked for several years as
apprentice in the Carbajal cigar fac
tory. In 1883 he formed a partnership
with his cousin. Jose Gonzales, in the
manufacture OF cigars on a small scale.
Later boyhood chum Joined the en-
terprise. Esequiel Carcaba was the last
partner to be added by the firm, b. :
at his death Col Garcia was the Sole
proprietor of the business. He leaves
wife and two sons.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs William Bateman Leeds OF 155
West Fifty-cighth street has Joined her
mother. Mrs. John Patterson Duncan.
and her niece, Mrs. George y. Duns-
combe. at Briarcliff Lodge. Briarcllff,
y. Y.
Mrs George Leonard Fisher of 15s
West Seventy-fourth street Is visiting
Mrs. Willis X. Howell at Orchard Cor
rcr. Morristown. y. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley Lord. Mrs.
II. X. Fawkes and Mr.. and Mrs. George
iIieginson. who came from Lenox, are
at the Chatham.
Mrs. Frederick wead Drury and Miss
Frances $. Drury are at the Hotel
Gramatan, .Bronxville, N. T., for the
fall.
Lieutenant Commander George II.
Fort and Mrs. Fort have arrived from
Washington and are at the Astor
Hotel. Others there are Commander
John +. Green of the r. S. S. Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Bray of
San Francisco, who came to New York
by way OF Panama. and Major Robert
+. Adams L. s. Marine Corps.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
LEAMY-NEWTON.

Miss Constance Newton and Mr.. Ed
mund Leamy were married yesterday In
the Church Of st. Ignatius Loyola, Park
avenue and Eighty-fourth street, by
Father Lyons. The bride. who is a
niece of Commodore John Thomas New.
ton. U. S. N. (retired). served as yeo-
nanette during the war. Mr.. Leamy saw
service as a Lieutenant in the King s
African Rifles In British East Africa.
returning to America to resume literary
work. He is contributor to various
magazines and the author of two books
of verse, MY Ship and Other Poems"
and Moods and Memories" He was
born in Ireland. where his father. the
late Edmund Leamy. was Nationalist
member of Parliament
MIR. and Mrs. Leamy will spend the
winter In New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Other Graft Give Noisy Sendoff as Aloha Begins Her
$4,000 Mile Cruise.

of the best known craft In New York
harbor and she received many salutes
from Interested vessels as she passed
slowly down the East River.
She passed the Battery before noon
and then, assuming her full -peed OF
twelve knots. headed out through the
Narrows on the first leg of her long
voyage to the Panama Canal.
The trip across the Pacific will be
broken by two stops. Mr.. James will
make long stays In Japan and China
and then will. sail for Ceylon and Call
cutta. Then Mr.. James will sail
through the Indian Ocean and the Suez
Canal to the Mediterranean thence to
Marscilles and from their home. The
Aloha is expected to arrive here about
May !. 1922.
While Mr.. James is a licensed master
himself the yacht is sailed by Capt.
Policeman Bezanson, who has been the
Alohas skipper for many years and
has piloted her on several transatlantic
trips. The Aloha carries a picked crew
of forty-eight men, all deep water
sailors.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
JACOBS FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral OF Abraham Lincoln
Jacobs. so, who died at Mount Sinai
Hospital on Tuesday. will he held at his
home. Mt Soventy-fourth street and Col
lumbus avenue, at o:30 o'clock this
morning.
For the last thirty-five years he had
been n member of the law firm OF A. T..
Jacobs and S. L. Jacobs. mnde Up OF
himself and his brother Samuel. He
was attorney for transatlantic steam
ship company and legal adviser Of the
Friars Club. Another brother. Harry
Alien Jacobs. Is an architect and drew
the plans for the Frisrs' Monastery in
Forty-eighth street Besides his brothers
he leaves his mother and four sisters.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

The steam yacht Aloha, with the
owner. Mr.. Arthur Curtiss James. for
ner commodore Of the New Yorl, Yacht
Club. Mrs. James and four guests
aboard. had a noisy send off yesterday
forenoon. when she started from the
yacht club station at East Twenty-third
street for her $4,000 mile cruise around
the world.
Six bells I'll o'clock land time was
the hour set by Mr.. James for the
Aloha to weigh anchor at the yacht club
basin. With seamanlike precision the
yacht sounded her warning whistle with
the last stroke of the ships beh and
began to move out The air of the
neighborhood reverberated with rau-
cous rumble as a hundred whistles on
other and less fortunate crafts sounded
a parting salute. A score of friends
went to the station to wish Mr.. ahd
Mrs. James and their guests, Miss Flor
ence S. Sullivan, DR.. Karl NJ. Vogel
and Messrs Andrew p. Alvord and Will
liam J. Matheson bon voyage.
The beautiful bark rigged yacht is one
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
MOTORISTS AT WATERBURY,.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YorK HERALD.
WATERBURY,. Conn. Sept. 15.--Auto-
mobiists on the Ideal Tour VINO reg
istered at the Elton Hotel to-day in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Rogers, Roa-
noke. Va. Mrs. l.. III. ConklIn. Miss
Gertrude and William Conklin. Scrau-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Williams.
Easton. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs @. VI. Thomp-
son. Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs G. ]. Hazel
ton. Worcester: Mr.. and Mrs, John r..
Kroon. Elizabeth, ~ j.: Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Forsdikc. MIR. and Mrs. r. = Aber-
crombic. Ridgewood. n. j.: Mr.. and Mrs
Paul G.. Mehln. East Orange; Mrs. L.
II Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. NAL
10y, Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Poslam and
child. Maplewood.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Mrs. Cowles of Rye,
Baronet'S Daughter,
Is a Bride Again
John Francis Barry, Writer,
Marries Offspring of Sir
Arthur Elliott.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALp.
GREENWICH, Conn.,. Sept. 15.--Mrs.
Vera Elliott Cowles former wife Of
Edward Boies cowles. son Of a promi-
nent Rye, N. Y. family. and John
Francis Barry. New York writer. were
IhasSs~d yesterday In the Rye Presby-
terian Church by the Rev. Charles G.
Newell. the pastor. Mrs. Benjamin +.
Johnston Of Fire Island. and John valz.
sexton of the church were witnesses.
When the couple obtained their mar
yage license from Town Clerk Charles
c. Berby, Mrs. Cowles gave her age as
twenty-nine and said she Is the daughter
Of Sir Arthur Elliott and Lady Elliott OF
30 Gloucester Place. Portman Square.
.ondon.
Mr.. Barry said he Is thirty-six. and a
native of Dublin. He gave his address
as the New York Athletic Club. New
York.
The bride of yesterday was married
to David Boies Cowes, son of the late
David Smith Cowles of Rye. June a.
1912. She obtained divorce In this
State November -. 1919. During the
war Cowles served as a Captain in the
American Expeditionary Force.
Sir Arthur Augustus Boswell Elliott,
t. give him his full name. Is the ninth
Baronet of the line. the Cornetcy going
back nearly four hundred years. He
married. in 1884. Miss Lila Burbank.
only child of John Burbank OF Boston.
Another of their children. Gilbert Alex
ander Boswell Elliott. who served as a
Lieutenant in the Fifth Royal High
landers of Canada in the war, married
Miss Flournoy Adams. only daughter OF
the late Alexander Stephens Hopkins OF
Georgia
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
BRAUN-REICHARD.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the marriage Wednesday afternoon OF
Miss Mary e. Reichard of Lynchburg.
Va. and Mr.. Frederick A. Braun of this
city. The ceremony was performed In
st. GATHERINGS Parish House, 1881
street and Broadway, and was followed
by a dinner and reception at the home
of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Maurice
Walker of go West 149th street.
The wedding Is the elimination OF a
war romance. Miss Reichard and Mr..
Braun having met at the Medical Sup
ply Depot of the United States Army at
Greenwich street. to which both were
attached.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL
SUPERINTENDENT DIES
Charles B. Grimshow Sue
cur1bs to Long Illness.

Charles B. Grimshaw, for the last
fourteen years superintend ent OF the
Roosevelt Hospital. died there yesterday
morning of acute leuk@ma, a blood dis
ease. He had suffered from the disease
for years. and had been confined to his
bed for the last three weeks.
Mr.. Grimshaw's hospital work at
tracted the attention OF many prominent
physicians and surgeons of this country.
lie Joined the staff Of the hospital thirty