davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

In Georgia the term gopher is APP
piled to snake and in Florida to a
turtle.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

the club who were i'll. to the women IN
the Woinaa ward at the Columbus hos
pital. and to the soldiers at the two hos
pitals.
SUES ON HAIL. INSURANCE.
Collection Of premiums alleged to be
due on hail policies is sought in four
suits brought in district court THURSDAY
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
Robert Cameron
J. J. Flaherty
w. X. Flowerree
l.. K. Foster
Albert y. Fousek
VIM. Grills
Chas. Gies
w. w. Haight
Chas. Z. Kelsey
Chas. Horning
Walter Kennedy
III. G. Lescher
Alfred Malmberg
Frank w. Mitchell
r. o. Nelson
Edwin l.. Norris
C. b. Roberts
r. p. Reckards
Chas. r. Taylor
Clyde Wilcox
Fred "A. Woehner
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
MILLIONS In FRUIT
LOST BY FREEZING
Sixty Per Cent Of Western
2
Crop Killed, Growers
Declare.
World Photo News.

CHICAGO. April Sixty per cent
of the Middle Vests fruit crop was
ruined by the present freezing spell,
according to estimates made tonight
by representatives of fruit growers
here. They received reports from
all sections of the fruit growing
belt, telling of immense loss.
The damage will arIount to
millions of dollars.
Orchards In Iowa, Nebraska, West
ern Missouri, Illinois, Kansas and
portions OF Michigan were hit
hardest.
The temperature in these States
lowered around freezing again to-
night. Huge smudge fires were kept
burning to protect orchards still un-
touched by the frost.
Cherry trees. now in bloom, suf-
fered most. However. other early
blooming fruit trees were also in
jured-
Philip Steffen, manager Of the
Chicago Growers Cooperative Com
pany, declared that the fruit crop
would not be more than 40 per cent
normal, even IL there is no further
damage.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
JAPANESE PAPER
PREDICTS U. S. WAR
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribiune.)

Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tnbiune0
PEKIN,. April 9.-Propaganda re-
garding a probable American-Japs-
nese war is being spread in north
China by the Tsinan Jih Jao. a pow
erful Japanese, crgan printed in
Chinese at Tsinan-Fu, the capital Of
shantung. The writer of a series of
articles on the subject quotes Bern
hardi as saying the war would end
in a draw bat adds that "the Philip
pines and other American posses
sion in the Pacific could be occupied
by the japanese army but this would
7 probably not be wise as great sacri-
fees would be necessary"
The writer says the war would
very, likely last ten years and he
recommends economy and conserva-
tion in the use Of Japan's resources,
power, and energy in preparation for
a bitter conflict.
He advises the immediate con-
struction of battleships and he con-
siders the resources of Siberia and
China as offering unlimited -oppor-
tunities for Japan.
Copyright, 1sa1.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Government Notables Combine in Fine
Tribute to Salvation Army as Hotel
For Girls Is Dedicated by Miss Booth

IT'S going to be home-it's going
to be home for the girl who Is away
from home" Commander Evangeline
Booth, of the Salvation Army, de-
~clared yesterday afternoon as she
dedicated ito the service of God and
to the service OF the young business
women of the city," the new Sal
walton Army Residence for Women,
formerly the Dewey Hotel, 1880 L
street northwest. d.
The blue. red and yellow banner Of
the Salvation Army wss flung to
the breeze from the font of the
building. as within the Secretary Of
the Navy, the wife of the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, the wives
of two Cabinet officers, two former
District Commissioners, and other
prominent citizens united with bon
netted lassies and uniformed Of
fcers of the Salvation Army in sing
ing stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus" I"
DENLY in Tribute.
Edwin DENLY. Secretary of the
Navy, who, for two years in Michi-
gan. served as chairman of the Sal
walton Army drive committee, pre-
sented Commander Booth with a
tribute to the work of the Saliva
tion Army.
TT took the war to sell the Sal
vation Army to the United States
said the Secretary. Il am one of the
rank myself. and always shall be.
1 am only an enlisted man under
Miss Booth"
Commander Booth, who has just
completed 1o,000-mile tour
throughout the United States, spoke
of the great need in the large
cities of the country for homes for
the business and professional wom-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Sailor Is Freed on Charge
OF Killing Leeds Waters,

NEW YORK. April s.-John Reidy,
a sailor, who claimed Milwaukee
as his home, today was found not
guilty Of second-degree murder in
killing Leeds Vaughn Waters,
nephew of the wealthy piano manu-
facturer.
Reidy admitted killing Waters in
his room-at the Plymouth Hotel by
striking him with HIS own cane, but
pleaded self-defense after Waters
had attacked him.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

en- who have severed all home ties
in coming to the great city.
"A real home is what we try to
give these young women" Miss
Booth said. Our houses are
homes and not institutions. We try
to make these hotels take the place
OF the home that the girl has left
behind. s-..'.
The Meaning of Home.
Home, the universal word. What
does 1t mean more than a roof and
food? All, 1t means the light in
mothers eyes. the bell-like, kindly
tones in fathers voice, the maternal
and paternal love which makes Of
each of US the center of parental in
terest. All these things are being
done for us, we feel, when we are at
home" Miss Booth pointed out.
Others on the program were Miss
Commissioner, and Judge Kathryn
Sellers. of the Juvenile Court.
Miss Boardman dwelt upon the
value of the homes for business and
professional women the Salvation
Army was establishing throughou;
the United States.
TN Washington, where there are
$4,000 more women than men. we
feel the need of such an institu-
tion." said Miss Boardman.
Judge Sellers commended the
work of the Salvation Army and
pointed out the great need in the
District for a home for self-support-
ing wording boys.
Notables Present.
Commissioner Estill presided at
the exercises, which were arranged
by Mai. and Mrs. John G.. McGee.
Following the dedication. the
. building was thrown open for in
spection, while refreshments were
served in the dining room.
The reception committee included
Commissioner Thomas Estif1. chair
man; Mesdames Calvin Coolidge,
Charles Evans Hughes, Robert Ian
sing, W. W. Brownson, stephen B
Elkins. Julian James. H. B. F. Mac
farland, George X, MacLanahan, ia
son Noble Pierce, Wallace Radcliffe
Selden p. Spencer and Thomas X.
Walsh; Miss Boardman. Miss Z. r
Scidmore and Judge Sellers.
The exercises at the Dewey fol-
lowed the ground-breaking cere'
monies for the new Industrial home
at First and B streets at which
former District Commissioner H. b
F.. Maefarland and Commissioner
Estill were speakers. Immediately
following the exercises. the entire
congress Of social workers paraded
from that point along Pennsylvanis
avenue to the Dewey Hotel. -
Commander Booth will deliver a
free public address in the Belascc
Theater at 3 o'clock this afternoon
Gen. ]. ]. Pershing will act as chair
man. Miss Booths subject Will bt
The Worlds Most Beautiful Story
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
WHITE TESAYSG.0.P.
BACKSUP WILSON
Indorse His Policies by Act
Which They Assailed
With Words.

National Chairman George White
last night pledged the Democratic
rarity to refrain from "obstructing
and haressing" the Harding admin
istration which he declared hay, by
act" endorsed the policies ofe the
Wilson regime.
II am deeply gratified," he said.
"at the rocerd which thus far has
been made by our late politician en-
emies. in that they have by act in
dorsed the policies of the preceding
administration, which formerly they
so bitterly assaiied by word.
ITO express this gratitude We re-
rev our pledges to refrain from
partisan. administration to harass
and obstruct.
Aid I'm Constructive Laws.
The minority in Congress will
help build constructive Legislation,
but will OF course resist attempts to
destroy good laws simply because
they had Democratic inception
White said the business affairs OF
the committee were being cleaned
up. He proposed to establish = pub
licity bureau here so that when the
time comes the party can present
"an intelligent array of contrasts g
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
STEEL MEN FREED
IN TAX FRAUD CASE

ERIE. Pa. April s.-Herbert Du-
puy and George. A. Turville. former
officials of the Crucible Steel Com
pany of America, were found not
guilty of conspiring to defraud the
government of income taxes
amounting to .s.oOO,ooo at the close
of a trial here in United States Dis
trict Court.
d. H. Kelleher, speciafAssistant to
the United States Attorney General,
charged that the defendants filed
income tax returns for the years
1917 and 1918 in which inventories
Of the Crucible were undervalued.
A vast amount Of testimony was in
troduced by the government during
the trial, but the defendants prac-
tically rested their case on the evil
dence of the governments wit
nesses.
Dupuy, formerly chairman OF the
executive committee, and TurviI1e.
vice president of the steel COM
pany. were indicted last fall in
Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Demonstrates Value
OF Home Decoration

The art of interior decoration, or
the method of bringing into full
bloom a cosy home where only half
a home was struggling for a chance.
was given practical denomination
during the past week at Woodward
and Lothrop's department store,
under the supervision of J. L. Kolle,
director of the department of inte-
rior decoration of. the Klearfiax
Linen Rug Company, of Duluth.
MINI.
Through the aid of stage"
room, Kolle demonstrated the ar
tistic values of different colors OBJ
tainable through proper choice and
arrangement of furniture. Wash
ington women were surprised to see
what a difference it makes when
care is taken in choice.
Kolle's assortment of KlearfiaX
linen rugs was used to advantage
in illustrating points in his lectures.
The attractive display surprised
many housewives who had not pre-
viously seen linen rugs "in action"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Colby Urges Unity
'"~ In Nations Politics

NEW YORK, April s.-Declaring.
we will support the party in pow
er when 1t is right or even when il
Atrying to be right" Bainbridge
Colby. former Secretary OF State,
peaking tonight at the jefferson
dinner of the National Democratic
Club said the Democratic party
can AFFORD to wait in patience and
confidence"
I'VE will endesvor to sustain the
men in II (the Republican party
who are struggling for the right,
against difficulties and enemies
within their own party" Colby said.
let us hope It will not be with the
When America speaks to the word,
sqqRd OF many and conflicting
voices. 1t should sound a clear and
unnistskable note"
he declared the idea Of an .or-
g4nized peace and a league of jus-.
tiss was growing stronger daily.
tia wisdom events" holding IL to
be the only solution OF the worlds
perplexities."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Rotary Notes.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 9.-Mrs.
Charles Semmes won first prize in
the millinery contest in which both
the men and women voted. Mrs.
Sernmes was awarded a huge kew
pie doll because the rotarians voted
her. hat the most beautiful in their
midst Mrs. Fred W. Mackenzie
Won. second prize in the same cno-
test All Of the women were given
small kewpie dolls as consultation
prizes
e Bill GUIDE never forgets to have
his' say it with flowers slogan
and soon after the train pulled out
gorgeous corsages were given all
of the women, while the men wore
white carnations
After the cigars and cigarettes
had been distributed the rotarians
became so jubilant that DR. Darcy
McGee offered to cut out every
body's appendix free of charge.
while Ed Graham asked a count of
noses, declaring he wanted to give
every one a 500 bill
demonstration on the part of the
responsible for the handsome vanity
S@EES WoIC dI1On6
them.
IA lottery was held to find out who
should receive a $500 hat contrib
uted by one Of the Rotarians, and
the fortune befell Mrs. Charles Mo-
ran. However, there are a number
of eonnicting stories concerning this
deaix
Avoiding party was encountered
As the special pulled into Atlantic
city; and the Rotarians were just
In time to mix in and shower the
couple with confetti. When they
thronged the platform the wedding
we'll wishers were at a loss to know
what was mp, but Honey Boy Evans
put them at rest when he led the
group IN singing the wedding march,
ending up with a few characteristic
cally Rotarian lines,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
CITIZENS IN MOVE
TO AID SOLDIERS
REGAIN STATUS
Conyalescent Home One
Feature of New Prof.
ect in View.

A Indictment TO aid convalescent
soldiers took definite form yester-
day, when a group Of weIl-known
washingtonians at She Cosmos
Club. under the name Of the Sol
diers' Institute. completed and
signed Incorporation papers. which
will allow them to give united help
to soldiers whose physical condi-
tion do not permit them to work.
1t is the plan OF the Soldiers In
stitute to build a home situated In
the nearby countryside Of wash
ington, and to comfortably house
those convalescent soldiers who are
temporarily UNITED for work In
the course Of time. IL is said, such
a home would be self-supportins, In
that it's occupants could farm the
surrounding land and successfully
pay for its upkeep.
The home is to be bought by
funds which will be solicited from
the people Of Washington. accord
ing 10 Il. X. Bush Brown. chairman
Of Yesterdays meeting. A commit
tee OF promotions. whose object u
will be to raise funds. consists OF:
Miss Mabel Boardmn. Mrs. Clarence
G. Calhoun, Mrs. J. II. 'BoEgs. VIII
liam B. westlake. and Charles s
Nesbit.
The executive board at yester-
DAYS meeting included: wendell T.
stafford, william S. Culoerson, DR..
Harvey WILEY. John Joy Edson.
Charles S. Nesbit. Jerome ~ bar
nard. John Hervey Young William
B. westlake, Frederick p. ~, SIC
dons. II. 4. Bush-Brown- "lIam
J. Marshall. Mrs, J. H Boegs. MT.
Clarence c. Calhoun. Miss MaoeI
Boardman-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
BURLESON TO SELL
COTTON TO EUROPE

AUSTIN. Tex, April s.-Former
Postmaster General Burleson will
leave soon for Europe to sell un-
sold Texas cotton, n. A. wroe, pres
ident of the National Bank of Aus
tin. said tonight.
wroe declared Burleson would
visit France, Italy. Poland. Germany
and other European countries.
wroe said he would soon file in
corporation arttcles to organize an
exporters cotton association to
move unsold Texas cotton to mar
kets.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
English Coalitionists
Win Victory in Election

TAUNTON, England. April g.
With the prospect OF a coalition in
q general election whicH might re-
SIM from the present industrial
situation, coalitionists were rejoic-
ing today over their victory in yes
terday's by-election here.
THE result, which was announced
today, showed: Sir Arthur Grifith-
Boscawen. Coalition Upionist, a.
$50; james Lunnon. Laborite, s.
$50.
The victor. who Is president Of
the board of agriculture. was try
ing Tor q second time to obtain re-
election on promotion to cabinet
rank. Putting up for reelection at
Dudley six weeks ago, he was de-
feated by q Laborite.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
PLAN TO ABOLISH
EXPENSIVE RAIL !
/ ADMINISTRATION
Senate Committee viii
Work Out Means to
Supplant Body.

The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee VIII endeavor this week
TO, work out a plan to abolish the
Railroad Administration entirely and
save the government, the large out
lay of money required for the main
tenance of this bureau.
The functions OF the Railroad Ad-
ministration are confined now solely
to the liquidation OF claims grow
ing out OF the government opera
ton OF the railroads during the war.
Senators believe these functions
can be transferred to some other
agency. probably TO the auditor in
the Treasury Department OF the
Court Of Claims.
Continues Rail Inquiry.
President Harding yesterday con-
tinued his inquiry into the financial
situation. His only conferee on
president of the Order OF Railway
Conductors, sheppard advise d
strongly against any general re-
duction of the railroad wages.
sheppard said that abrogation of
present wage contracts would be
certain to work hardships on the
men and further confuse the trans
portation problem.
Three vacancies on the United
Statcs Labor Board which will oc-
cur April Is, are also. giving the
President serious concern. Many
names have been suggested, but the
list, II is said, has been narrowed
down to half a dozen available men.
Ceasidered for Jobs.
w. L. Park, Of Chicago, one of
those whose terms expire, will prob
ably be reappointed according to
persons close in touch with the sit
uation. He represents the railway
managers group.
A. ]. Forester, representing the
labor group. Is being strongly urged
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Doctor Hears Daughter,
Lost 8 Years, Is Located

NEW CASTLE, Ind, April O.
Still doubtful that he has real
clew as to the whereabouts of his
daughter, Catherine Winters. who
disappeared from here eight years
ago, DIR. Winters is prepared to go
to Anderson to run down the story
of a Madison County woman that
she could locate the girl.
The doctor said he believes this
is just like hundreds Of other
"grapevines" he has followed in the
eight years search for his daugh-
ter. He was in communication
with Judge Kittinger. of Madison
CouHty, who received letter Of
fering to give information for $500
which would lead to finding the
lost girl. 49,. ..,...
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Charities Drive Nets
Nearly 1000 Members

Milton E. Allies, chairman of
the joint finance committee of
the Associated Charities and sCiti-
zens' Relief Association drive an
nounced last night that nearly 1000
persons have contributed since the
campaign started.
Starting with s24,oo0 March 1. to-
tai receipts yesterday passed s3s,,
600, leaving $1,000 of the $4,000
required still to be secured.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

for reappointment. although others,
including ]. G. Luhrsen, Of Chicago,
are understood 10 be in the run
ming for the berth.
Choice of a member to represent
the general public group is causing
wide speculation. Henry 7. Hunt.
of Cincinnati, Ohio, the incum-
bent, is Democrat and IL is
believed a Republican will be Sc
lected. Wesley W. Hill, of Phila-
delphia,~is being considered.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Jeweler to Give Talk.

one. Of the est-known men identi-
ned with the jewelrys interests In
America, will be the principal
speaker at the, moathly meeting of
the jewelers. section OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion Tueshday evening at s o'clock
IN the Star Building. E. A. Harris;
chairman Of the retair jewelers. sec
tion- VIII nrasiAA.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Police Captain Denies
Dorothy Arnold Found

NEW YORK. April s.-Capt. John
H. Ayres, head of the Bureau Of
Missing. Persons, when seen at his
home today denied the statement
attributed to him that the disap-
pearance of Dorothy Arnold had
been solved by his department,
Il was misquoted," said Ayres.
what / said was that 1t was ap-
parent that 1t had been solved by
bar fAmux." -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
R0TARIAN BOOST
STOCK FOR OFFICE
LAT ATLANTIC CITY
District Delegation En-
joys Fine Trip to
= Meeting.
py. staR cerr.spsndsat.) )

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., April A.
Fresh from their trip from wash
tnzton, which was replete with en-
Attainment and goodfellowship,
.fxo score Rotarians, with their
wives and daughters, arrived here
at $40 tonight and mingled with
hundreds of other delegates for the
Aftn district convention of Rotary
clubs.
anxious to MI in any gaps in the
regular Rotary business, Barcy Ma
Gee, in charge of the trip, has des-
ignated z. c. Graham and Samuel
]. Prescott to arrange for special
.hRpquet in honor Of the Washing
ton women for tomorrow evening
While the official dates Of the con-
vention are from April to IL. the
business sessions will not begin un-
til Monday and a number Of social
functions will be held tonight and
tomorrow.
Boosting Stock.
No sooner had the Washington
'Aelegation arrived than they began
TO boost E. L Stock, Of the WASH
ington club for the governorship
Of the NTH district. Stock Is con-
slocEco u nave az CASCAACAN
Ser1t this important post.
ALB cmfwyp shrdlu thrar
He Is one of the four prominent
Rotarians who will not arrive here
until tomorrow. The others are:
George Harris, Dan J. Callahan and
Dick Murphy. all of whom remained
In Washington Saturday night to
attend the 'Gridiron dinner.
-, Enjoying sights.
- Monday morning the Rotarians
will enjoy a roll chair ride on the
boardwalk. ending at the Ambas-
sador Hotel, where luncheon will be
served and entertainment furnished.
Automobiles will be at the AmSas-
sador after luncheon for those who
want to ride to the steel pier. In
the afternoon there will be tea and
entertainment in the hospitality
hut on the steel pier. In the even
ing there will be Rotary vaudeville,
where prizes will be awarded the
clubs putting on the best stunts.
TUESDAY there will be automobile
tours to the country clubs at North
field. In the evening there will be
an informal reception to District
Governor John F. Rudisill, culmin-
rxting in q grand ball in the Hospi-
tafity Hut.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

sarily disadvantage is. of course.
a different question. But In any
case II lis true that the old Amer
lean books Were often the books
of our childhood, even in the literal
sense OF the books Of our nursery.
know few men In England who
have not left their boyhood to some
extent lost and entangled in the
forests Of "Huckleberry Finn"
s. scsnrrisht lss1-a .
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Wharton Barker Dies;
Once Ran for President

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-whar-
ton Barker. "A years old, prominent
retired financier and Populist can
didate for President of the United
States in 1900. died at his home
here today after two months ilf-
ness. He was a great traveller. and
In 1873 and 1879 was a confidant of
.Czar Alexander H. Of Russia.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Aut0ist Thought Victim
Only a Bump in Road

GREENWICH, Conn, April ST
thought 1 struck a bump or some
thing" said D. Gray Maxwell, of
Port Chester, N. Y, in court here
today, explaining why he failed to
stop after he had struck and badly
injured William A. Adams.
Maxwell was charged with having
driven recklessly while under the
influence of liquor. He denied he
was intoxicated. He was hned 500
and costs. h .-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Thieves Get $1,5O0 and Safe.

MIAMI, Fla. April s.-Thieves
last night broke into the Florida
East Coast Railway freight depot
here and carried of a safe weigh
ing one ton containing $1,500 in
cash and about $1,000 in checks.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
2t Die in Brazil Rail Crash.

Ro DE JANEIRo. April a.
Tventy-one persons were killed
near here today In a collision on the
Central Brazil Railway. A score
were injured.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

A minimum charge Of $3.50 will
be made on account of an increase
in rhe cost Of tuition. board and
rentsfor the next academic year at
Bryn Mawr College. The rate at
yassar aand Wellesley is $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Virgin Isles FIiers Leave Haiti

Having arrived Friday at Port
Au Prince. Haiti, two Marine Corps
airplanes left yesterday for San Do
mingo, the Navy Department an
nounced
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-10
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