davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
new VITAMINE
TABLETS MADE
FROM YEAST
ooHfAH PROPER DOSE OF BOTH
WATER AND FAT SOLUBLE
vIrANrNEs.
rH LATEST IMPROVED WAY;
EASY TO TAKE; RESULTS QUICK

Local druggists are recommending Phos-
Pho Vitamine tablets to those taking yeast
for health The tablets contain a proper
dose Of Vitanines In q highly eoncentr,ted
form, and. Of course, are easy to take and
economical
Yeast Is very rich In vitamine, and many
people have been eating IL raw. Now YOU
can get proper dose In tablets made
expressly for medicinal purposes The an
petite, digestion. complexion, strength, and
whole system show marked Improvement
when the system is under-nourished and
thin people report an increase in weight
almost invariably at the end Of three or
four weeks use Of Ine tablets. In fact
Vttzmtne Is simply wonderful as a tonic, and
being q tonic food OF great power. Il may
wisely be used by everyone when not in
perfect health.
Doctors do not recommend these tablets
Tor dangerous Ills and disease and Vita
mine. Of course, viii not cure everything.
bot many people heretofore in poor health
praise the Phos-Pho vitamine Tablets sky
high for the way IL o1ilt. strengthened and
tened mp their systems. Increased their
weight. cleared their complexion. ETC. (see
folder with each bottle.l Prepaid anywhere
upon receipts Of 81. pTGs 4c war tax. Peo-
PES iloj Drug storss-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
and PAUPERS
JOIN IN TRIBUTES
TO WILL CROOKS
High and Low Mingle by
Coffin of Poor-house Boy
Who Conquered Fate.
special Dispatch 10 Ths washi,sten Herald
and the Nsv Yerk Evening rost.)

special Dispatch 10 TIA waxhipSton Herald
and the Nsv Yerk Evening rest.)
LONDON, June s.-Royslty. mem
bers Of parliament. cabinet minis
ters. and prominent London citizens
Joined with the shadowy figures Of
Poplar and Linehouse in paying
tribute TO VIII Crooks. who rose
from poorhouse boy to a seat in the
house OF commons, and whose death
is mourned by the entire country.
At his funeral today marched
men of high estate who sat with
him in parliament. but all night
long the workers OF the east end.
from whose ranks he rose and for
whom he did so much. kept vigil
at All Saints church in Poplar, in
the heart of that mysterious part
of London made famous by Thomas
Burke.
Poor Give Tribute.
Until long after midnight lines of
sorrowing poor folk who miss him
passed the CONN where Crooks lay
in state. With the dawn, workers
carrying their dinner-pails on their
way TO the docks stopped TO pay
silent respect to the illustrious
comnpner. Bareheaded, these folk.
whose lives know little tenderness.
saluted the remains of the man they
had loved.
Morning brought the wives and
mothers of Limehouse, for whose
welfare Crooks was always urging
legislation. and they, with dirty
faced, ragged children clinging to
their skirts, kept the little church
filled with mourners- At noon
time shop girls and other workers
took their places for a moments
tribute.
King Tells Sorrow.
King George and Queen Mary ex-
pressed their sorrow at the death of
Crooks, and past and present pre-
miers added their words Of praise
for the work he had accomplished
during his remarkable lifetime.
Sixty years ago Will Crooks was
in the poorhouse, an orphan of IL.
with little to distinguish him from
the other said waits OF a district
that was then as black as il had
ever been painted. With his en-
vironment an almost hopeless OBJ
stacle to success, he fought his way
to the top. In 1903, when he was
81 years of age, the Poplar workers
sent him to parliament. Since then
he had won the respect of all men,
of high and low estate. by his able
work in the house of commons and
his constant championing of legisla-
| tion to beneht the poor of London.
Although he was in later years
welcomed in the highest circles of
English society. and was a friend
Of King George, Will Crooks never
forsook the dismal-sometimes law
less-section of Poplar which had
been his boyhood home. He lived
for II years, and died amid squslor
and poverty.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Bradley Is Charity Treasurer.

Thomas Bradley. president OF
the board of trade and prominent
In Washington business and charit-
able circles, has been elected treas
urer of she Associated Charities. to
succeed Capt Andrew Palmer. who
recently resigned because of busi-
ness pressure. II is planned TO
open Camp Pleasant on June IS,
and Camp Good Will on June %.
A total Of Isl families were cared
for during last month, against $50
during May. 1920.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
COHANOPENS new
WARON ACTORSBY
CLOSING IS SHOWS
Yankee Doodle Kid" Re
sents Demands from
Union.

NEW YORK, June s.-The Yankee
Doodle kid. gray as retired pa
trolman. but still light on his feet
and hungry for excitement, has de-
cided to give the actors another
battle.
ducer, playwright, song carpenter
and actor. thinks the actors union
has picked on>him and he is picking
right back by canceiling the 16
shows which he said he intended
sending out next fall. He is going to
close his own pet show, The Tav-
ern." in which he himself has,been
acting here. about the first OF July.
Are Panhandiins Friends.
With hundreds of actors nat on
the lot, and a far greater number
of little show girls literally pan
handling their>friends for meat and
potatoes. the Actors Equity asso-
citation chose this time to challenge
George M Cohan. The Equity de-
clared the closed shop on him. The
other big producers are not az
fected.
IF wanted. to join the producers.
I could get in under their contract
and avoid all this trouble" Cohan
shot out of the southwest corner Of
his face here this afternoon. In the
old Cohan manner of speaking.
But I'm not going to join First
place. I've got too much manhood.
Second place, the P. NJ. A Is no
good. Third place, I'm too smart.
I'm fighting those leaders Of the
Equity alone. and I won't go behind
the skirts of the p. M. A. to Keep
my business going. I'll throw 1t all
up first. Anyway what good would
1t do me to get under the managers
contract II the Equity intends tying
them up with a strike in 1s24?'
Seven shows Close.
Seven shows closed on Broadway
last Saturday night. "Deburau.'
Little Old New York." The Cham
pion." June Love-" "Rollo's wild
Oats" The Right Girl" and ''The
Bad Man" Within the next two
weeks at least fve others will shut
up, the Barrymores' family affair
called "Clair de Lune," Enter
Madame" 'Irene." THE Gold Dig
gers" and Love Birds"
The great Hippodrome show. a mu-
sical girl production, which usually
runs about seven months steadily
will not be produced this year. ac-
cording to, reports along Broadway
Charles B. Dillingham; has decided
to turn the huge house into a movie
show because of the stage hands
demands.
Al Woods produced 2S shows las,
year. He plans only two for this
fall.
But this isn't only the closed
shop" Cohan said with finality
These people only said half of 1t
It's the closed lunchroom to mos,
of the actors. I'm through with the
game for good"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
At B. F. Keith's.

Henry Santrey and his society
jazz band will be the chief features
of the bill at B. F. Keith's theater
next week, beginning at the matt
nee on Monday. Other inclusions
announced by the management are
Lydell and Macy in a characteristic
Interruption: Florenz Ames and
Adelaide Winthrop in Alice in
Blunderland:" Rome and Gaut, La
Bilbianita, Topics of the Day and
the kinograms.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Prooeedinss Of June 1871.
SENATE.

SENAAns
Met mt II o'clock and adjourned at
4,40 until L. today.
Packers, control bill. providins
for the establishment ola federai
Livestock commissioner, taken up
with senator Norris, Of Nebraska'
chairman Of the Agricultural bill In
charge.
Life and service of r. w. GAL
brnith. ar, hSad of the American
iexation, who WINS killed In nutomo-
bile accident I'm Indianapolis, ex-
tolIed by senators FreIinghu$sen,
Willis, nbd walsh, of Massachusetts.
Resolution of Senator walsh for
investig alton of government soldier
welfare agencies, passed.
Resolution of senator Harrison for
investigation of remarks of Admiral
Sims I'm London, to eject that Amerf-
can Sim Feiners and supporters are
asses, passed.
Resolution of senator La Toilette
for investiR alton of shipping board
strike, costing loss of many mill
lions In tying mp of shipping and
idleness of marine workers, passed.
Nominations Of Thomas l.. Deg
nan, of Pennsylvania. to be purchas-
ing agent in postofffce department,
G. G. Pond, receiver of public moneys
In land office mt Montrose, Colo, and
members of shipping board con-
firmed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
smoot, Utah h-Authori.ing the
postmaster general 80 Investigate
and adjust claims for additional
compensation arising out of con-
tracts for star route, screen wagon
and other vehicles.
McCumber. North Dakota-To pro-
vide the manner I'm which persons
may be dismissed from government
service for the purpose of reducing
the force.
Harris. Georgia-GrantinE consent
to reconstruct q bridge across Flint
river.
Bursum. New Mexico-To protect
had not made discovery prior to
vide for the settlement of small
hoidfng claims on unsurveyed lands
In New Mexico.
tain postal service employees In elas-
sified service.
LAID BEFORE SENATE.
Communication from the federal
trade commission analystng actfyi-
ties of certain west coast lumber
concerns and charging eolIusion of
prices and reduced production for
price control.
Report from commerce committee
on bill declaring Lake George, Y.xoo
county, Miss, to be non-nayigabIe,
also report from same eommitt<e nm
Dill TO constitute Fort Worth, Ter
a port Of entry, also report from
same committee on bill granting
consent of congress to III. H. Hayne.
to build q dyke at Willamette FAN.
orig.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Two Fined on Liquor Charge.

Earl Bradshaw ami Harry Mer-
Wis. giving Baltimore, Md, as their
home. were fined $3.50 each or sixty
days in Jail Wednesday in police
court by Judge Mcmahon on a joint
charge of Illegally transporting
liquor Detective StringfelIow ar
rested Bradshaw and Mervis Tues
day at Union station. Each carried
a suitcase containing twelve quarts
of whisky. The court ordered the
liquor destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Blu Orders Removal of
Chevy Chase Cemetery

Removal OF all bodies now buried
in the cemetery of Whites Taber-
mace No. SO of the Ancient United
Order Of Sons and Daughters,
Brethren and Sisters OF Moses, in
Chevy Chase, and prohibition Of the
interment OF any other bodies, is
provided in a bill introduced in the
house yesterday by Representative
Smith, OF Idaho. Violation of its
provisions is made subject to a fine
of from 800 to $500 in the bill. The
measure directs the board Of oficers
of the tabernacle to transfer and
re-inter the bodies. II is said the
ground is wanted for building pur-
poses.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
UNIFORMED LEGION
VETERANS GUARD
COFFIN OF LEADER
Funeral of Col. Galbraith
In Cincinnati Held
Most Probable.

Z INDIANAPOLIS. June s.-Funeral
services for Col Frederick w. CAL
braith, national commander of the
American legion, who met death
here today when an automobile Nm
which he was riding went over a
16-foot embankment, will probably
be held in Cincinnati. 1t is announced
here.
The commanders remains will be
taken there in state. His widow
and two children, who were in
Michigan at the time of the tragedy,
have gone directly to Cincinnati.
kilograms of coincidence are pour
ing into this city from American
legion posts through the United
States.
skulr Was Broken.
Col. Galbraith's skull was frac-
tured in the accident and he died a
short time afterward. His two COM
panions in the car, Col. Milton j.
Foreman, of Chicago. a leader in the
Illinois American Legion, and Henry
Ryan, director of characterization in
the legion, escaped serious injury
through being thrown out on soft
earth, while the commander landed
on some stones.
Ryan was driving the roadster in
which the three were returning
from a rally on the outskirts of
indianapolis on behalf of the mill
'tary training camp campaign. He
lost control of 1t as they crossed a
railroad track. and swerving from
the road. the machine plunged down
a. steep embankment. The steering
gear was found to be cracked, which
may account for the disaster.
Life of GaIbraith.
Col. Galbraith. who was a years
of age, a native of watertown.
Mass, had been a fighter all his life.
Rejected from Annapolis because he
was over the age limit, he followed
the sea and built himself a repu-
tation. being known as the ''fght-
ing third mate" In 1916 he wa.
major in the national guard and
fighting in France in 1918 was
twice wounded and three times
decorated, winning the d. S. C. and
the Croix de Guerre.
Indianapolis legion members are
standing guard in uniform two al
time until Galbraith's body shall
be taken to Cincinnati.
Emery to Succeed.
John G. Emery, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, national vice-commander of
the American legion. probably will
succeed Col. +. w. Galbraith. ac-
| cording to Richard Seelye Jones
editor of the Stars and Stripes, who
has made a survey of the situation
Emery. it is believed, will be
named by the national executive
committee. which, according to
Jones, will meet Immediately, after
Col Galbraith's funeral. II the in
terment is in Arlington national
cemetery the committee will meet
in Washington: II the body is taken
to Cincinnati for burial the meeting
will be in Indianapolis.
During the war Emery was a
major in the Eighteenth infantry
First division, and was wounded in
action He is now a commissioner
of the Grand Rapids municipal gov
ernment.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Horse Kicks Policeman.

Mounted Policeman John c.
Heide, of the Seventh precinct. was
kicked in the, stomach by his horse
Wednesday morning and sustained
probably internal injuries. He was
removed to his home. AIT Conduit
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

II the price Of fuel disturbs your
slumbers, why not move to Claude
saigues. France? All the houses in
that town are heated with water
flowing from neighboring hot
springs.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
What Congress Did Yesterday.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Met at IL m. and ad5ourned NJ
$50 p m. until II a. m. today.
Resumed considerntion Of sweet
bill co-ordinating soldier relief
agencies OF the government under
u 'veteran's bureau" tn. be created
In the treasury department
Bills Introdnced.
McAthur, Oregon-For the an
pointment OF representatives. II
congress amongst the several states
under the fourteenth census.
Riddick, Montnnn-To amend nm
act for the RELIEF of homestead
entrymen who enter the military or
naval service Of the United States
In time of war;
Begg, Ohio-For the relief of re-
tired commissioned and warrant Of
ncers of the United states navy and
marine corps.
kreider, Pennsylvnnin-To amend
the army appropriation bill ap-
proved July IL, 1919, so as to re-
lease appropriations for the ae-
QUESTION Of lands near NIiddletown.
pot and make additional approPria-
tions.
Smith, .Idaho-ProhIbiting the In
terment of the body of any person
In the cemetery of the Whites
tabernacle, No. ID, of the Ancient
United Order OF sons and Daugh-
tiers, Brethren and sisters Of Moses,
I'm the District Of Columbia.
Lee, Georgin-To direct the Sec
retary of the treasury to loan the
federal farm loan board the sum
of s:oO.0OO, 900.
London, New York-To amend the
national bankruptcy law.
yolstead, Minnesota To amend
the judicial code relating to the
court Of claims and to regulate ap-
peals from that court.
Joint Resolutions introduced.
johnson, washington - Permft-
ting the admission of certain aliens
who sailed from foreign ports on
OF before June 8, 1871.
Bills introduced.
Butler, Pennsylvania TO au-
thorize certain officers on the re-
tired list of the navy and marfne
corps to receive pay in accordance
with their rank ms now shown by
the records of the navy department.
Concurrent Resolutions introduced.
Edmonde, Pennsylvania-Prov
Ing that legislation dealing with
pensions, private claims, distribu-
tion OF war trophies and 30 forth be
entered by petition on suitable fur
nished forms.
Resolutions introduced.
Ryan, New York - Authorixing q
congressional Investigator of
speech Of Admiral Sims I'm London.
Executive Communications.
From the federal trade eommis
sion Transmitting a report anaiy.-
Ing the activities of the trade 1850
Citations composed of Douglas hr
loggers and lumber manufacturer
of the Pacific eoast.
House Committee Meetings.
Rules, rule for bill supplemental
to prohibition net and the Porter
peace resolution, 1000. open.
Agriculture, Mount Weather, 1000
open.
Ways and means, majority men,
bers, 1850, executive.
District of Columbia, street rail-
wny merger bill. 1000, open.
To be called I'm the morning.,
236-Reform in civil service.
4SS-Immigratfon.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
ewStrength and
Energy For the
w eak andAged

To be strong. vigorous and active you
must have plenty Of good, rich, red blood
Of the kind that organic iron-Nuxated Iron
helps make. Nuxated Iron is like the iron
In your blood and like the iron in spinach,
lentils and apples. while metallic iron is
iron just as IL comes from the action Of
strong acids on small pieces of iron. Over
1000. 900 people annually are using Nux-
ated Iron. II quickly helps make rich red
blood. revitalize wornout. exhausted nerves
and give new strength and energy. AZ all
druggists. Beware Of substitutes. Always
tr~ist On having rrarine
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

For the District
of Columbia, vir-
ginia and Mary
land, partly cloudy
today and tomor-
row: not much
change in temper
ture; gentle to
moderate, variable
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
BIG BATTLE FOUGHT
TO SLAY LONE MAN

TOLEDO, Ohio, June s.-John
Kelly. a waiter. was killed today
after he had slain two policemen
and held of practically the entire
police department for hours, while
barricaded in an apartment house.
Machine guns, rifles, pistols, and
sulphur candles were employed to
overcome Kelly.
The house was rushed and Kelly,
with two guns loaded. was found
lying across a cot dead. He had
been hit twice.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June s.-Bar-
ricaded in the attic of his home,
John Ticacki, alleged wife beater,
held OF FIVE policemen for more
than an hour here today. He met
the rush of patrolmen by hurling
fruit jars and kettles as they at
tempted to dash up the stairs
Finally Ticacki was winged by a
bullet and easily overpowered
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Joint Resolutions Introduced.

johnson, Washington - Permit.
ting the admission of certain aliens
who sailed from foreign ports or
or before June 8, 1871.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18
CHILD'S BLOOD USED
IN PATERNITY TEST

San Francisco, Feb. 12.-aeasezz
jurisprudence has outdone SoEornaR1s
renowned test to establish the par
entage of a child.
Recently Mrs. Rose Vittori brought
an action to compel her former hus-
band, Paul vittori, to pay for the
maintenance of her child. VittorE DIS
MED his paternity.
Counsel agreed in court to sutssezs
the disputed matter to science, In she.
form of blood test of Vittori and ut
the child, and Judge Thomas r. Ora
ham announced he would abide kF
the decision.
Dr. Albert Abram, named to- MAKE
the test, today announced his Rnres-
tigation, determining absolutely tkzs-
Vittori was the father of the cni5-
81 consider this one of the higH1sRs
things established by medical SCI
ence in years." Judge Graham szzE.
and added that the case constftaEeEs
an important legal precedent
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18

@. welch of the state college and
will include lectures and laboratories
which will be illustrated by means of
lantern slides, charts and tractor ac-
cessories. Several representative
types of farm tractors which have
been supplied by local companies CO.
operating with County Agent Nc
Cracken will be on hand for the use
of those enrolling in the course.
According to Mr.. McCracken the
entire course has been designed to
make present and prospective owners
of tractors more efficient operators
and the course of study is to include
carburetors, gas engine principles,
magnetos and fabrication along with
many other points in tractor care
and operation.
The course will be given free to
all farmers who care to take 1t. Com
plete Information may be obtained
from County Agent McCracken.
1t is understood that several men
from our neighboring counties are
planning to attend these meetings.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18
TO TRAIN MINISTRY
PLATTSBURG STYLE
Lumber Camp To Be Conducted In
Adirondack BY Baptist
Brotherhood.

New York, Feb. 12.-Applying the
"Plattsburg idea" of training, in Or
der to secure efficient leaders for
development and extension of church
work, a summer training camp is to
be conducted at Camp Oswegatchie,
Cranberry Lake, in the Adriondacks,
under the auspices of the Baptist
Brotherhood Federation, and with the
united support of the American Bap-
tist Home Mission Society and the
American Baptist Publication Society.
Announcement was made by the Rev.
]. Foster Wilcox, of the Federation,
of the purchase of land at this point.
"At this camp" said Mr.. Wilcox,
I'VE are to gather boys from our
churches, who will be selected be-
cause of recognized qualities of mind
and heart. and provide for them an
ideal atmosphere, a camp experience
which will be unique, and at the
same time permit them to receive
from the ministry of some of our lea
ders a vision of life and the oppor-
tunities awaiting consecrated young
men in the field of Christian service.
The administrative committee COM
prises DR.. Charles L. White, executive
secretary of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society; DR.. Gilbert N.
Brink, general secretary of the AM
erican Baptist Publication Society,
Philadelphia; DR.. Rolvix Harlan so
cial service secretary; Mr.. Wilcox, of
the Home Mission Society and DR..
Samuel Zane Batten, social education
secretary of the Publication Society,
who will be director of education in
the camp. Mr.. Wilcox will be SUI
perintendent of the camp.
Several factors influenced the deci-
sion to establish this camp, Mr.. Will
cox said. Investigation has revealed
that out of every 100 boys entering
Sunday schools eighty leave before
their fifteenth year and but five of
the remaining twenty unite with the
church. 1t was also shown that the
greatest losses in the ranks of boys
in the church occurred during the
summer.
Some churches, Mr.. Wilcox said,
had shown indifference as to reach
ing. holding and training their boys;
others had lacked properly qualified
workers and had permitted the boys
to center their interest in outside Or
CARNATIONS. At Camp Oswegatchie,
Mr.. Wilcox said, the leaders will be
men who are specialists in boys life
able to help them at time when help
is often most needed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18

be closed II the Hoover fund is not
secured.
From the children of Kentucky
come many dollars for the suffering
little tots. An editorial in the Louis
vile Herald Of January 16 praises the
spirit of these childrens gifts and is
quoted in part, below:
ut seems that from the Sunday
Schools Of Kentucky, hundreds Of
dollars have gone forward to help
meet this most heartbreaking Of
emergencies AMI tho; these gifts
have come from every section; no
community, no ,ougso cation mas
thought itself eitAe- SO small or so
remote as to be immune.
II has been no psrfunctory, and
therefore no easy giving. May We
say to these young people that what
they have done, what they are doing
for as yet the tale is incomplete
carries with 1t a certain purity and
sweetness not easy to set forth in
words? To succor the hungry is be-
yond all thanks. To teach a suffer
ing humanity that it has not leaned
on God in vain, that is a golden
deed. Not wholly dreadful is their
condition, for these children have
gone crusading for them, nor are
their cities and habitations of despair
and nothing more, for these have
prayed for them.