davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-19
j. s. VETERANS
BUREAU LABOR
IS PRODUCTIVE

During the past years nttsr the
Rrmistics was signed, approximately
a quarter of a million claims for
compensation were filed by the veter-
ans of the world war. according TO
figures compiled by the United States
Veterans bureau. Thor=snds. OF dis
sbled veterans havr recently become
aware II the fat that the United
States government lad made provi-
rions for their relief. Over 10000 OF
the 245.153 claims filed during the
past year are the result OF the clean
up campaign conducted throughout
the country by the United States
Veterans bureau. 1t may seem strange
that these claims were not flied i'm
medlstely after the men were dis.
charged from the service. In many
cases their disabilities were Of such
a minor degree that they did not
think it necessary to make applica.
ton FOR compensation. This minor
disability. through inadequate medi.
cal attention after discharge and also
due to the character OF their occu-
patigus became aggravated and de
velopcd into disabilities Of "a major
decree. Their too. there wo-e th3p-
7'e or veterans who a't' .g-
er'r- frr7 Ir~
Be aarr- .aa ron.or
, 1922-01-19
Fractured Skull
Suffered by Baby
From Wire Spring

LANDER, wyo,. Jan. 10.
nine m~onths-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs A. Thickstun is in critical con.
ditiou from an injury TO the brein
sustained in a peculiar manner
While the child was suspended in
a baby swing which was attached
to tho ceiling by a metal hook, the
hook came loose and under the i'm
petus OF a stiff metallic spring
struck the child IN ths head. pene-
trating the skull.
, 1922-01-19

Riley. Kansas; Travis. Texas. and
Lewis. Washington.
As supplementary camps for mobu-
izauon and tra.ning OF national guard.
reserve units ana special detachments.
the general urged retention Of Camp
Upton, New York: Lee. Virginia; Jack
son. South Carolina: Sherman. Ohio;
Grant, Illinois; Pike. Arkansas and
Dodge. Iowa
, 1922-01-19
REoUIsITIoN AUTHORIZED

CHEYENNE. Wye. jar. 1s-oog-
eraor Carey has issued requisition
papers for W. B. woodman. charged
with feIoniously dlsposing of wheat
in Big Horn county and under arrest
in Montana. and Hugh Paul McCue.
charged with grand larceny in Ere
, 1922-01-19

appointed to succeed w. c. Mentzer,
resigned, rs judge of the first Judi
cial district. after he had taken the
oath Of office. was to sentence three
prisoners who pleaded guilty. Sam
Katazasky and Felip Cruz. who ad-
mited having violated the state pro.
hibition law, were fined 1910 and 1910,
respectively. and Lobato was SEN
fenced to serve from one to three
years for forgery. He is a son OF a
Durango. Colo, rancher.
, 1922-01-19

tana; Henry Thrun. charged with oh
tanning goods feloniously in Platte
County and under arrest In Illinois.
and Floyd Manning. charged with IL
legally d,sposing OF m~ortgaged prop
erty In Platte county and under ar.
mont county and under arrest IN Mon
rest IN kansas-
, 1922-01-19
Western Union
Officer Dead

LONG BEACH. Cal. Jan. 1s.-E.
f. McClintock OF Denver. district com
mercial superintendent OF the West
ern Union Telegraph company. was
found dead in his room at a hotel here
, 1922-01-19
QUESTIONS OF
FAR EAST GRIP
ARMS MEETING
Adoption of Resolutions Relating to the
Chinese Railroads Is Only Develop
ment of Importance in Capital

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o-By The Associated Press).-The Far
Eastern committee of the Washington conference today adopted
two resolutions dealing with Chinese railway. and then began con-
alteration of the status of existing commitments IN China. the last
item on the Chinese section of the conference agenda.
One of the railroad resolutions adopted. presented hv Sir Anck-
, 1922-01-19

toaay. He came here from Denver
January 4 because Of III health. He
81 years OF age.
, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT-Furnished house with
basement; electric lights and water
Call at I15s North Virginia street..
1-le-1ts
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

that presses more urgently for saiu-
ll0h than the problem OF our meT-
chant marine, As Secretary DENLY
has said. il all naval armament were
ended by world agreement, Great
Britain would be more powerful on
the sea than ever IN It's history, be-
cause ils vast merchant marine could
be used. II no other navy existed, ior
war purposes as well as too meet
peace needs,
In the passenger and combination
passenger aud cargo ships. which are
the very backbone OF merchant
marine Tor wartime needs. We are
still sadly deficient. ior our war-
built fleet includes few passenger
ships. OF this type OF ships America
has today Is. compared 10 appFosi-
mately $50 belonging TO Great Bfl-
tain, or almost hye times as many
such vital ships in favor OF Britain
as agains, ourselves, When age and
speed. in addition, are considered, IS
considered they mus, be. the ratio is
even higher in favor OF Great Bri-
tain,
So tha, all thought must be put
aside that there is any possibility oi
our being on s-s-3 naval basis. with
Great Britain unless and until we
have a national policy 10 insure the
merehan, marine which must be add
cd TO the total OF our navy TO find
the true basis OF relationship to the
naval aetualities OF Grea, Britain. To
say. without such a merchant ma
rine. tha, the Washington conference
has resulted in naval equality between
ourselves and Great Britain. is to
display an ignorance that may be
paid for later in the humiliation OF
our country and at inexcusable sac
rihce OF life and treasure.
U. S. Shipyards Periled.
Because one OF the major features
OF President Harding's program is
the development OF such a merchant
marine under private American in
itiative, he willingly entered into the
Washington pact. With the WASH
ington agreement came the cancclla-
'ion OF many naval ships building
and the l0-year naval holiday.
Unless an American merchant ma
rine be created during that period,
the art OF shipbuilding will be largely
lost to America; and il war should
come again, we will find ourselves
at sad disadvantage to the maritime
nations Of the world whose shipyards
have been kept alive.
The legislative program proposed
by the administration and now before
congress is designed to meet at one
time both the naval and peace needs
OF our merchant marine. In the next
article ! shall discuss those peace
needs.
The Bee will present the sixth article
Of this series tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Leading dentists, nearly all the world
over, now urge new method of teeth
cleaning. Millions of people already
employ it. You see the results every
where today, in whittier, cleaner teeth.
This is for those who don't know it
as yet. We offer a ten-day test. You
will then see the unique results and de-
eide what they mean to you.
The war on film
One great object is to fight the film
on teeth. You can feel it nova Wis
cous film. 1t clings to teeth, gets be-
tween the teeth and stays. And it forms
the basis for dingy, dangerous coats.
Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec-
lively combat it. So millions Of teeth
brushed daily still discolor and decay.
Film absorbs stains, making white
teeth cloudy. Film is the basis Of tar
tar. 1t holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acids. It holds the
acids in contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Merchant Ships
Will Save u. s.
From War Grief
Lssker Says Trade Fleet Is
Nays Backbone; Marine
Problem Is
Urgent.
By A. d. LASKER.
ARTICLE A

The great conference on the limit
alton oi afmamenis, which ended with
such happy results at Washington.
provides for American naval strength
On an equality with iha, oi Great
Britain, Japan's in turn being 10 per
cent less. This is known popularity
Is the S-s-3 naval agreement.
But there can be no thought OF
naval equality II that equality is TO
rest on purely naval ships. A mer-
chant marine Is as much a part ot a
nations navy as the capital ships OF
the navy itself. The veriest layman.
II he but stop 10 consider. will real
izc that in time OF war a navy re-
qulfes ships for bunkerng, ships ior
supplies. both OF the cargo and re-
irigerator type. TO an extent that no
navy possesses in time OF peace. In
addition. the very backbone OF
navy ior offensive warfare is
merchant marine OF the ias, cruiser
and raider type.
This was exempliied during the
q war by depreda,ionS committed by
the Prince Eitcl Frederick. kron-
prinz Frederick Wilhelm. and Moewe.
and other fast German merchant
ships on the merchant shipping OF
the world. II required a wide di-
version OF British naval ships to run
down finally and drive these German
commerce raiders off the seas. Thus
in times Of war fast merchant ships
divert the very best OF ships in naval
service.
Fleet Behind the Fleet.
When . navy is engaged in either
active warfare or a blockade at
great distance from the home base il
requires an unendng merchant fleet
Of every type TO keep It going-fast
passenger ships for raiding. scouting,
and carriage Of airplanes; refrigerator
ships for food; tankcrs and collicrs
for bunkering; and regular cargo
ships for other supplies.
We all too we'll remember that
when President Roosevelt made the
proud gesture involved in the dis
patch of Our battle feet around the
world it had to be bunkered and sup
piled in the Pecic almost entirely by
foreign flag ships.
Our naval giant, while impressing
the world, at the same time proved
is feet were made of clay. Such
shame and impotency must never
again come to America.
In addition to our naval needs, the
late war has proved that if an army
is to be transported, there must be
an unending merchant marine under
our flag. 1t is through the all too
late and costly realization of this very
need that we find ourselves in pos
session of our today's government
owned feet.
Marine Problem Urgent.
If we are to be on anything like
naval parity with Great Britain under
the 5-5-3 program, then there is no
problem before the American people
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
ap.rishts lssai
,Copvriehti i922i
For beauty's sake

Film removal means prettier teeth
Film-coats make teeth dingy. So every
lover of glistening teeth should combat
that film daily.
The results will delight you and con-
vince you. Present the coupon for the
To-Day Tube. Start its use tonight.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the finn
coats disappear. The normal alkaline
mouth, following every use, is most
refreshing.
See and feel these results for ten days.
Then look at your teeth in your mirror:
Then you will know what this new
method means to you and yours. Cut
out the coupon so you won't forget.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Birdwood creek in Mcpherson coun-
ty to John West Of Iowa, who will
operate it personally.
This ranch comprises about 1000
acres and the consideration was
close to $l50,O00.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
TIE HTTAlnC SEE II IN ColoRs
j III w MFO--- N THE SUNDAY
Ssst b. s.<.ss ssl-st
S1ag up CAPS Ase A..
PAeSep-vAeIS e,M
LEAVES NookN For
AvsteAuA. 6Ack
70 We AANNsSS-

MS olo PAL LEE speAyl,h
PLACED \ SPECIAL TRAIN
AZ a,s o,SVosAI- ME
oksAl eNe,kt N MeosSlA6
IN Ws sNyN-
Me ROADS CRACK
ENo,NgSN vs. AZ Ne
MecyvLe- GUAR 70
ME coASv Me LINE
IS kSoI oeSN.
eiheo 6VNe rs
COINS ARoveN.
~ me pocx 4
AOee NNsN IS
AElp WO pkNS
FOR MS coNvtNNtNcs
~~~~~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Marine Problem Urgent.

If we are to be on anything like a
naval parity with Great Britain under
the 5-5-3 program, then there is no
problem before the American people
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
The Ansuuer

Every Ford confused One place tires piled the sidewalk
with ridiculous another place tires
half regular prices with the that strictly first The
correct to be of then buy chapy
ble The old saying that 1--WE get what % of still
holds good.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Mcpherson County Ranch
Sold for About $l50,OOO

The Payne Investment company
reports the sale of the Christ Beer
ranch north OF Sutherland on the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
xxExxxxxxxwxxxys y
y TIA AUXILIARY ~
q cara pusv y
cara pusv

NNfN Ht&N -
xxmxxgxx xwxKxAx xxM
The American Legion Auxiliary
mes IN regular session at the Library.
sixteen members were present.
In tho absence Of Mrs. fowuTs
whose Illness ls deeply regretted. tbs
presidents chair was filled by Mrs
Halm the vice president A report
was made OF assistance rendered an
es service man and his family.
found in destitute circumstances and
the wonderful response given this
urgent call by 0athre's citlsenship.
ever ready 20 help In worthy casc
Many things were contributed ia a
short tine, one of the many being
complete layelt for an expected babe.
A reliable doctor promised his e"r
vices when needed. and this family
alck and with feeling no dopai.
that thcy we're down aud out. No
longer nee1 feet That ihry are
strangers in strange land.
" Il WORTH TO note that :he rspor,
~ thls family reached tho offltial
board AZ the beginning of fain
storm. Ilut the ladies did not walt
for the rain 10 oeafe. but jumped IN
car and rushed 60 the rescue.
A letter of thanks Was read Zoe
the bathrohes recently sent TO a
hospital cor cx-seryice men.
A committee was appointed "a
I'lant poppy seed on the graves o:
all ox-serslcc men buried In ous
cemetery.
This will be done In mcmory o'
Flanders Fields. and because the
poppy has been chosen as tho emblem
of the late war. Thla tribute of hove
comes from tho hearts OF lmnt %
women all OF whom had loved ones
IN FLANDERS Fields" and many OF
whom wear a golden star.
Greater love we cannot know.
Than was shown by your hoy and
mine.
In 'rlanedrs Field. where popplos
grow"
And gates ajar" stood In line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

An open mind l. all right Il your
mouth isn't that way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

Tuesday
s,x Iiantred elah-iAntz Store.
Shakespeare elue-~LlbraFy.
DREAD club -Rastponed.
oasAris cAoral society First N.
church.
Presbyterian Social Circle = At
thurch.
DclpaiAn elab-labrsry.
W. n. N. s-west N, r. church
Amse.tia ciah-Mrs. i.ysl Hslsiead
Iris elub-N Mrs Ralph Hanna.
NJ. n. c. club -rosteomA.
Tau n Ma smb-Nlss i.eona Lana
hcnninF.
Red Cross Case conmlliee.
Thursday
Glover Leaf club - Mrs, chss,
Fraser.
Farm womant club. Division a.
Mrs Carl Madden ana Mrs. Deb
smith.
Tuesday Bridge cmb-Mrs. O. c.
Sandldga
opetorky elub-Nrs ChAs white
D.M c. club Mrs. A. A. voris.
LIngcr Longer clnb-Mr, and Mrs
Zen vore
Girls Friendly Triniiy Parish
House
Acorn club Mrs. A G. c Blerer
Altrurlan club Library
vi Jlnx club Miss Doris caffney
Friday
Domestic Science club Mira A. A.
Ewing
phi Delta Gamma Luncheon Mrs
Fred Hlrzcl Jr.
Easter Party. Primary Department
--Presbyserlan church.
wx
rx1S wyxx xswxx xxgr
" DAILY THOUGHT n
Exxw yxxxy xxxH wxs
'No road Is too hong TO the asan
who advances deliberately and with
out undue haste. and no honors are
too distant for the man who pre-
pares himself for them with patti.
encc."-nruyere
Mr. and Mrs. spurrler Hosts
To Monday Dinner club
A grouu of guests compovei ~ Ar
and Mrs. Tell Walton. and their
house guests. Mrs. worchestcr OF
Enid. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Price
and the members OF the Monday
Dinner club were entertained last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. odith
Spurrier at their homo which was
decorated with illacs. The tables
had as their centerpieces bouquets Of
roses.
In the games of bridge which fol-
lowed the dinner guest score was
mode BY Mr. Price high club scores
by Mr.. Hager ana Mrs Blckford and
consolation by Mr. Patterson and
Mrs. l.. n. bronson. The club will
be entertained in two weeks by Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Patterson.
yxH
Cambridge Club Holds Election
OF Officers
The usual study hour Tor the Can
bridge club was taken up with bus
iness rhen the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
President. Mrs. Sam GARNER: vice
president. Mrs. George Martin; sec
rotary, Mrs. Loren stark: treasurer,
Mrs. y NJ. Doselms: critic. Mrs VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

suffer before their babies are born =
Mrs. VIZ. JOHNSON, Box l66, Park
Rapids. Mimi
To marry and arrive st middle aes
without children b ereat disappoint-
ment 10 many women. Think Of TIE JOY
and comfort other women have IN their
children ~ they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped 70 bring great hsppi-
ness to many families by restoring wo-
men 70 health. Often the childleas home
il due 70 . run down co0dition Of the
wife. which may be helped BY Lydia
E Pinkbam's Vegetable COMPOUND. Il
brought health and happineas into ths
home of Mra Johnsua. Wig not =
yoursS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

sLnfsss - eenef<-
-. - 81 -
snmse AsHs Gns upAsa
~ H. lenss eufs .
u1hnts evsn6 ~ 49,
- ks{Isew's Csxs
knlAes kpra~ss ~ 3
- eaiy 49, ~ 81
- . ~iA.is - 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

hams Vegetable
| Compound q = when !
was . girl for pains
and before and after
|my marriage. ! now
have . sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
III you wish 20 publish
|it. Ny sisters also
take your medicine
and find II . great
help. and l recon-
unood IL fofh0np whO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

NIonr eIas BURNS noMs

Bris,ow. Aprn Ii. Mrs. Belle
BIckerS, -. was harmed TO death t~o
miles west of Brlrtow At midnight
when fire Of mysterious orix1n CON-
pletely destroyed the Foster hoard
ING house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

Here n a slmpie. unfaillnE saY 90
rid the skin of osaicctionahls ha'ra
With some powdered delatune and
water make en-ish gsste 10 ssyeF Tho
hairy surface. apply and IN about :
minutes rub Oft wash tho s<in ani
every tfvne ~ hair has vanisAei This
II quite harmless. hut 20 AVOID elsa.
plsnlntmcnt he ~afe 20 set the della
tone IN an original package.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
PERSONALS OF
. SOCIETY

Mrs stanley Lewis and son.
stanley. jr.. Of Bowling Green. ohio.
are tho guests of Mrs. Lewis parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. wm. sexauer. Mrs
Lewis was formerly Dorothy sesaucr,
u ~ x
Mlas nelon Collins y m with tho
'mumps.
xN u
Mr. and Mrs VIM bronson are
iu vi Dorado. Kansas called there
by the death of Mr. c. y. Thompson
a brother ln-iaw.
Mr.. and Mrs q. y. Green aud son.
Richard have returned to their home
in Ponca city after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Harris.
NJ " n
leo Garner has accepted a position
with the Furrow FLORISTS In Okla
mona c''y 8
M HS.
Mrs John Alc2Ander ls IN Enid
visiting her daughter Mfs W T.
Humphrey. N
Mrs = l. Brown who has hcen
quite ~ y now able 10 De out.
Mr. Bennett Who has been visit
Ing HIS daughter, Mrs. Roy crabhe
len this morning for his home In
wichita. Kansas.
MH n
John Adams Is In Oklahoma City
toasy on legal business.
Il Ex
L. D. Bronson Is spending the week
In Tulsa on business.
nx "
Thursday the girls and boys viii
come home for their Eastcr vacation
which starts on that day.
=, ..~,. @.,s
''''
"''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11
FIRST WOMAN JURY
81. HEARS CASE AT JAv


Jay. April ii-~Ladies Of the Jury
was spoken for the first time In q
courtroom Of Delaware county the
past week when Judge J. Grover
Scales called county court 20 order
TO Try George Sharp. charged with
,dynamiting spavinaw creek.
All twelve members Of the Jury
we're women. six being from Jay and
'tx from Grove. They returned a
verdict Of guilty wi,h sioo fine for
the defendant. Tho courtroom was
crowded throughout the trial.
--~~~--~-~--~-----~@s~~-e~
Leader classified ads got results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-11

Two Chicago women. Mrs. winkrad
Mason Haze and Nrs May Be.ie
Spencer. ere seeking seats in the
United States Congress-
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
LIGHTHOUSE IN DANGER
AS MISS HOLT WEDS
Mellon and Warburg Send
Gifts to Aid Blind.

Gifts OF $1,000 each toward her
wedding dowry for the blind were re-
ceived last night from Secretary Of
the Treasury A. w Mellon and Felix
warburg, New York banker. by Miss
Winifred Holt, who In to be married
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock TO Mr..
Rufus Graves Mather Mr.. wsrburg Is
to be one of the ushers at to-day's cere-
mony. which will be performed in the
auditorium Of tho New York Light
house by Bishop william T. Manning.
assisted by the Rev. Raymond c. Knox,
chaplain OF Columbia.
Miss Holt last night received a mes
sage from Paris that her request that
the time for the purchase OF the Paris
Lighthouse be extended until January 1
had been denied. The cabiegram. from
NJ. Chevrllon, Paris representative OF
the Lighthouse, said that the blinded
inmates OF the refuge. many OF them
wounded verdun veterans, would be
elected in six days II the purchase
terms were not met by December 1s.
Mr.. Mather said 100000 must be
raised by that date II election was 10
be prevented. Miss Holt replied that
she is confident help will come quickly.
A large amount Ia still needed.
Cleveland Ii. Dodge yesterday con-
tributed $500
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
MISS SRECKFORD,GR UGHTER
OF ADOLPH LEWISOHN, MARRIED
Becomes Bride Of Mr.. Richard
Limburg at Mr.. Levi
sOhn's Home.

The marriage of Miss Edith r.
Rockford, daughter of Mr.. Samuel J.
Rockford and a granddaughter of Mr..
Adolph Lewisohn, to Mr.. Richard p.
Limburg. took place yesterday after
noon at SSI Fifth avenue. the home OF
Mr. Lewisohn. The ceremony was per-
formed In the white and gold ballroom
by the Rev. DIR. II. g. Emelow OF
Temple Emanu-El in the presence OF
relatives and many friends. The room
was decorated with yellow chrysan-
themums and other flowers brought
from Mr. Lewisohn's place at Ardsley
on Hudson. The bride was escorted to
the temporary altar. which was dec
grated with white chrysan.hemums.
white and yellow roses. through an
aisle marked off with white satin
ribbons attached to gilt stanchions
topped with flowers. Miss Dorothy
Lehman. a cousin, was maid OF honor.
There were two matrons OF honor.
Mrs. Max Rossbach and Mrs. Samuel
Lewisohn, and two bridesmaids, Misses
Nathalie Rossn and Adelaide Reck-
ford. cousins Of the bride.
Mr.. Alan Limburg was his brothers
best man. The ushers were Messrs.
Joseph and John Rockford and Edgar
Rossin, cousins OF the bride; Charles
Heming and Harold Wimpfheimer.
After the ceremony there was q re-
ception dinner and dance. Mr.. Linn
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
w. Fl. VANDERBILT WILL
CELEBRATE MAJORITY
To Glue Birthday Party Next
Week at Oakland Farm.

Mr. william II. Vanderbilt. third of
his name and son of the late Alfred @.
Vanderbilt, will be twenty-one years old
November "a, when by his fathers will
he will come into possession OF Oakland
Farm, his fathers extensive Newport
estate. He will give birthday party
at the farm, starting November 23 and
continuing over the following weekend
Guests from New York have been in
vited to Join another party OF friends
from Boston.
Under the terms of his fathers VIII
Mr.. Vanderbilt received the power Of
appointment in trust fund valued at
$4,612,0s6 In addition to the Oakland
estate. which is an extensive plantation
few miles from Newport proper. In
the center stands a large mansion. For
the maintenance of Oakland Farm,
where for number OF years the late AL
fred q. Vanderbilt had his breeding and
training stables, he received further
life interest In 100000.
Last month Mr.. Vanderbilt decided TO
make banking his career and entered
the employ of the United States Trust
Company with the intention OF perfect
ing himself in all branches of finance by
starting at the foot of the ladder. His
mother now is the wife OF Mr.. Paul Fitz
Simons who at the time of his mar
riaee with Mrs. Ellen French Vanderbilt
was a~iieutenant IN the United States
Navy.