davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
AiIITIIODIST,

=, N ~ II, James-Sundny School Day
VIII 10 held ut l.. NJ, and at IL y.
NJ. The pastor, Rev. Henry Z. Greg
vindiratiom Of u Good Man" sunday
school Day at 9:3U a. NJ
AZ liishland i'ark-Thc pastor.
\. NJ. on ."ThanksKivimx md Victory
Hnd nt 8 J.; NJ. ON "'rhe speechless
Man" Sunday school Ut $3.50 \. NJ.
"" a, PMGr,m lenfns at n,s,d T.: n;
!, II; on ;inowiins p as Ne Are
Of M"I IM. skx ana s &c night on Pilots
n. NJ. amt Epwurth League ut l.. NJ.
:, Al itnrton lIeishts-The pastor.
He'; WI ). heH,erle. WIN preach at
KNOCK lnrs. sunday school at $3.50
a A. and Epworth Leagues at 1915
At Trinlty--The pastor, Rev. X. II.
Scott. Win preach ut II y. NJ. and
Key. George Wesley Jones Will
lmre n.. , a. night. SUNDAY school and
worth league at 1915 T. NJ
:, AL Union Station-The pastor. Rev.
r. I. W"tertield. Will preach at
y. NJ, on Jesus and the Woman at
J., At Denny s,rset-The pastor Rev.
NJ. on Five Important powers Of
l.ife$" and at night ON Some Fools"
sunday school and Mems Bible Class
at 9:3V 4. Nj. and Epworth Leagues
ut y. NJ.
AT Pace Memorial-Preachin Will
he in the morning by Rev. J. Z. Mas
TN. and at +. NJ. by the pastor
Rev. Roscoe NJ. White. on The Cali
Of the season Sunday school and
Mems bible Glass at 9:l5 a. VI. and
Epworth League ut =. NJ
Al branch Memorial-Rev. WILL
liam r.. Reed will preach at II A
VI. on The New Birth" and at s:l5
=. NJ. on The God OF the Living"
sunday. school at $3.50 A. NJ. and Ep-
worth League at 1915 I. Nj
Al Monument-The pastor. Rev.
George l.. Booker, Will preach at ii
y. NJ. on Taking Sides. or the Inn
possibility OF Neutrality" and at Sis
J.. NJ. on The Gospel of the Second
SON. sunday school and Bible class
es at $3.50 a. NJ.
At Central-The pastor, Rev. G..
". Wray. Will preach at II A. ". and
SIS L. NJ. sunday school at $3.50
AT G!nter Park--Services in the
new building. Corner Seminary and
l.aburnum Avenues. Sunday school
and Wesley Class at $3.50 A. VI.
Flournoy. at IL A. NJ. and Sis L. NJ.
senior League ut 7:l5 L. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

| t. V. Walton. J, II. Wilkinson. Jr..
+. T. Williamson. +. NJ. Willis, II. T.
Wilson. Jr.. w. =. Wood. Jr. Lower
school 600 ID. X Freeman, w. II.
Harris. Jr., q. r. Jennings. Jr.. q. T.
Leohey II. y. l,ov-nstein, w. NJ. Tur-
ner. Jr.. L. 5. White. Jr.
White Ribbon Certificates (a9-lOo)
Upper School-P. Ancen. r. Il. An
derson. Jr.. b. ". Cardwell. W. NJ.
lease. Jr.. J. Il. Ciotnier. Jr. ID. K.
Creepy, Jr.. F.. Il. Davis. b. 5. Dick
!nson. \. Il. Diges, l.. 5. Evans. Jr.
9. G. Flake. J.. q. rarner. r. l.
Gordon, Jr.. +. f. Gray. G.. w. Hors-
ley. T. c. HOFFMAN, Jr.. Il. 7. Hos
kins. y. IL. Johnson. Jr.. ~ * Klrt-
Ian" Jr.. g. w Kennerly. y. II.
Lewis, I. i. Powell. Jr. r. I. Rose,
+. F. Wills, lower Schools. Il.
Epps, 7. a. lIotchkiss. T. j. I.eahey.
ir.. Il. r. Ripley, T.. NJ. Schwab.
Memorial Scholarships.
Robert Taylor Scot, Scholarship
Wffred Lacy Goodwin. Jr.
John Peyton Mcclure Scholarship
Audrey Cutler Denoon.
These scholarships IN the school
are named FOR two former members
IL the school. both boys Of stainless
characer and brilliant talents, and
both suddenly dead on the very TIRES
hold OF their splendid young man
hood. These scholarships are as
signed by vote OF the boys belong
ing TO the purple and red divisions
Randolph Fitzhugh Mason Schol-
srship-l.ucious Falkland Cary. Jr.
This scholarship in the schoo! Is
named IN memory OF Lieutenant r.
= Mason. first a pupil and afterwards
an Instructor IN the school. and who
died s!oriously in France. on the
very front Of battle II IS assigned
Ivy The principal and the lower school
associate.
Ice Camp Scholarship = Alber,
Genet Kirkland. Jr.
Picket, Camp Scholarship-Char
Morris Nelson.
These two scholarships. established
by the founder OF the school In mem
Org OF his kin.men and comrades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

Captain Hugh Holmes Mcclure, c, q
~. killed at High RrldEo. and Lieu
tenant Renjamia Harrison MCCLURE
&. s. ~. killed at Gettysburg. arc ir
the Eift OF Ice aud Pickett Camps
G. V. to hc by them bestowed upor
Hrandsons OF Confederate soldiers OF
approved record,
Jack Gordon Memorial Scholarship
and Medal Rckcrton Winston
Cnrdwcli.
This scholarship aud medal was
placed In the srh"o, In 1907. In mem.
CRY OF former pupil. Jack Gordon
who lost his lie IN n gallant effort
! 10 save u young woman from drown
ing. The conditions which control It's
hestowal are those of high character
rather than mere scholarship.
John Dunn Memorial Medal-Gor-
don Winston Kennerly.
This medal WAS given to the school
In 1912 as memorial to Cadet John
punn. Royal Flying Canadians. tho
first Mcclure hoy to srve his life In
the great War. a medal In memory
OF such a boy can De nttinsly be-
slowed only upon boys who have
noblest type.
The recipients OF the Jack Gordon
ana John Dunn memorial medals are
selected Icy vote OF committee OF
twenty OF the older and more Judi
c!ous boys. subject TO the approval
OF the head OF the school and nj,
principal assistants.
Herbert oliver Funston Memorial
Meda!-Samuel Henry Jors
This medal for all-round achieve
mcnt was placed in the school in
l?2l by Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Funston
In memory OF their son, long a pupi,
in the school. This medal Is con-
ferred by vote OF the members Of the
school football, baseball and track
teams, together with the cosch and
managers. upon some letter man"
whose clean manhood and high char
ac;er 1T him 10 represent his fellow
athletes and render him worthy 20
hold medal bestowed upon the
school as memorial to the gallant
and high minded young gentleman
whose name II bears.
George Albert Cary Scholarship
Henry Muidoon Alexander.
This scholarship In the University
OF Richmond was founded In the year
1919 BY T. A Cary In memory OF hIs
son. Lieutenant George Albert Cary
thited states Air Service. former
pupil who willingly gave his life In
the great cause OF the allied nations.
University Of Virginia Scholarship
-tiny Winston HorSley.
Washington and Lee Scholarship
Edwin .. Laird. Jr.
hampden Sidney Scholarshlp-wn-
Liam Price Wood. Jr
These university and college
Scholarships are bestowed a. mark
90; honor upon boys whose record I'm
their classes Is especially d!stin-
guished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
EPISCOPAL.

At Grace-The pustor, Row. w. H.
l:urkhardt, Will preach at IL y. NJ
nnd $40 Z. NJ. Communion at 8 ~
VI. and Sunday school and Bible
CLASSES at s:45 \. NJ.
AZ ST. Johns pastor. Rev.
Hugh W. Subiett. Will preach ut IL
\. NJ. and p. Al.
furter- The rector. Rev. W. Il. Cox.
viii preach at IL y. NJ. and l.. NJ.
Communion ut 40 A. NJ. and sun
day school at $3.50 A. NJ. Mems Bible
Glass at 10 \. VI.
At All Suints'-lioly Communion ut
y. NJ. The rector. Rev. J. Y. Down
man. VIII conduct the morning SER
vice with sermon Mt IL o'clock. Eve
ming l'rnyer at . O'Clock.
At MunumentRl-Rev. r. Cary
Montague VIII preach al IL y. NJ, and
Rev. George L. Mayo at Sis i. NJ.
sunday school and Bible classes at
?:+5 A. NJ. Holy Communion ser
Vice at S 4. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
Wins Two Diploma. In Mu.,c

l. f.i'Si' !tT. VA. Jun" IG.--Mis,
'"l" H:hn""hship. daughter Of Mr.
""d AIRS Eastman h!anIcngh!u is
expected home on Friday. June %
ir1m tn" N"w England Cnns"rva,orv
-; Music. from which plac" sh. grad
Hh'"d this year. MI4s !Iankonship
h"'-h-i ia" regular i've year course
ia three years and received both her
dipI'i"a Tor graduation and so!ois,
diploma. Thi- * very Tar. at the
conservatory. hut MISC EIann"nshIp's
splendid voice and by ciOr. studying
Won IA" h"rrrs fOr her. She pos-
-"%s"- beautiful ypic" and has | cen
h"hrd numerous times In PETERSBURG
during vacation 'i:uc. on tho even
lhs Or fhur-day June 90. Miss
Hanhcnsh!p VIII appear In conc.r,
In N" auditorium OF tho Petersburg
High Hchool. which VIII DO her arst
pub!ic Appearance s!nos graduation.
Sho will be assisted by Ollin Rogers
trnor. OF Ch!a city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
Two Small Fircs Rcpor,.d.

FETERSBURG. VA, Junc i. r,r
last night mt s:25 o'clock d,moaa,,
tho homo OF Marceiiua ChrIs,y. Col.
ored. Al st. Mark Street, 10 tho ex :
tent OF about $500 ana .9lo0 ON tha
contents. Tho blaze was oaused
from defective nua This morn
Ing about 6 o'clock fire damaged thu
three-story building owned By ], r.
Tenoh and occupied ty family
hamed Cohen, on BollinHbrpok
street. Tho damage was about $50.
Prompt work by the nrsmen pro.
vented serious damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
CHRISTIAN.

At Third-The pastor. Rev. j. q.
lieisabech. viii preach AT II A. VI.
and l.. NJ. Sunday school at s:2U
y. NJ. and Junior EndeaVor at z f.
Nj. Senior Endeavor at l.. NJ.
At Cowardin Avenu--Thc pastor
Rev. ii. j. Dudley. Will preach at ii
~ NJ ana j.. NJ. sunday school AT
':"v A. NJ. and Christian Eudravor
at i. NJ.
NJ Ftrst-The pastor. Rev W. =.
Walters. -. H.. Will preach at II \.
NJ. On salt. Light. Law and at s
i. VI. on Indifference To- Religion
sunday school at 9:i1 y. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
Memorial Service Held
for Lillian Russell
tRy Associated rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Juno l6.---I,illian
Russell was tho embodiment OF
tire" great attributes-''luyalt
maternity aud altruiSm.'' De Wolf
Hopper said today I'm a memorial
address delivered NJ service
held OH the llippodrome stage.
Detachmcnts ~ marines, sail
ors and soldiers attended the
service. They thanked huge por-
trait or III" deceased actress, and
at The end ~ the service fired
three NoiieyS over It while a
trnmpcter sounded taps"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
Rev. J. IL. Dos, w. -,

hUhG. VA. Juno !g.-Th.
condition OF Rev. J. r Dosp
pas'oF ot Vest End Baptist ChuYch
nn' now az South Ros,on, 10 repoJtcS
DC critical. hut his friend, ar,
Mp'uihs out hope FOR his renov.ry
Mt poan is widely known in p.,ers.
INC "as one NJ the most popu.
;n paa,oi, In tho city at III. limo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
Sunday in the Churches
BAPTIST.
Paramount Avenue
Baptist Church

Preaching AT II a. NJ. and T.. NJ.
by the pastor, Rev. j. NJ. Hamrick
Morning subject The Sacrifcial
spirit evening subject: Death
and tho Judgment"
Sunday School, $40 A. NJ, and b.
y. L. u, i. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE;

AT First Church OF Christian
Sc!cnce--Services will be held ut II
y. NJ. and the subject viii be lis
the Universe: Including Man. Evolved
by Atomic Force?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
In Richmond's ulpits

At Battery park-The pnstor, II.
o. Kinney. Will prGRcn ut II y. NJ.
ON Tho Simplicity Of the Jesus
Way" and Mt S:lb u. NJ. on RE
liKious Tolerance" Sunday school ut
800 A. NJ. Christian Endeavor at
I:l5 i. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
st. Paul's Church

7:45 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
IL a. NJ. Morning Prayer.
8:l5 p. NJ, Evening Prayer.
At the II o'clock service the rector.
Rev. w Russell Bowe. ID. D.. will
preach on THE Liberty OF the Spirit
Sermon for Magma Charta Day" and
at S:i5 on ga Builder of the Road for
Christ"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
APOSTOLIC,

AT the Apostolic ChurCh-The pas
tor. Rev. b. Gary Pcasc. viii preach
AT r. NJ. Sunday school at 10
A. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

u. Y. p. Z. To Give Lawn Party.
PETERSBURG. VA, Juno I2-A
lawn party vii! DO given tomorrow,
night on ths lawn of the West End
baptist Church by the u. Y. p. u.
TIC public 10 invitsi 70 attAnd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
Sunday II t11e Churches
APOSTOLIC.
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian Church

Temporary place OF worship. William
Fox school. 23O0 Hanover Avcnuc)
Rev. W. Il. WALTERS. ID. D.. Pastor
II y. NJ, salt. Light. Law"
: I. NJ. indifference to Religion"
?:i5 A. NJ, Sunday School.
The Church where you will feel at
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

>l.vcr Medals 600 Upper school
III. " Alexander n H. Rowan II
Carter, Cd r g. Coaiter. :. Cook.
u. /. II. Dawson W + Dav-
son. L.. =, Dietrich. tr a c
Denoon. " " Dunn. Jr. - "
Ear.y. + II Farley. q. c. Fer
neyhough. g. VI Freeman. T.. G. Gate.
wood. W. l. GOODWIN. Jr.. ]. NJ. Giea.
son. J. o. Hart. V. Hhtche;,. T r
Horsley, f. G. Laird. Jr.. H. s. Liz
gan. W II Maddu1. Jr. n. u. Nor.
rls, II p. r Mccoy. = X MacFar.
land. @. T. Nelson. Jr.. X. g. Newell
J.. NJ. Reynolds. L. Z. Rob.ns. Jr.
Il. a Rose-Le.gh. ]. 81. snell!uKa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
'FLAPPER LOVE IS.
BLAMED BY Wife
Wedding Party Tragedy
Was Result OF Jealousy

TOLEDO, Ohio. July i3.--Flapper
love was responsible for Tolcdo'H
wedding party tragedy. Mrs. Ken
meth Quinn. whose husband was one
Of the two victims. declared today
shallow passion made Evelyn
couttoure shoot my husband, ana u
made her take her own NE" the
bride said "Hhe thought she would
win that way. but she lost
The shooting cllmaxed gay wed
ding Marty IN n fashionable apart.
ment here. Pearl Thomas. n Toledo
mnnicuriai. and Kenneth QUINN,
salesman. were married IN q lltte
Michigan town late IN tho afternoon.
With q party Of friends they came
back 90 Toledo 10 celebrate. During
the celebration Evelyn courtoure.
who claimed 90 be first love" OF the
bridegroom, dashed into the room.
whipped out revolver and hhot
him thru the left iung.
lies mine. Pearl Thomas" the
riri shouted.
Then she sent bullet thru her
own temple and sank to the floor. dY.
ins. DUNN viii live. physicians naid.
Mra. QUINN. who explains tho
shooting as "A child o. violent flap.
perlsm." until recently was herself
an advocate " the ''revolt o. youth. 7"
II can forgive Evelyn" the bride
said. sitting NJ the bedside 81 her
wounded husband in Toledo hospi.
tai The affection between Kenneth
and Evoiyn never piumbed the
hearts depfh She WAS shallow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

sens. viii contain certain special
substances called .soxlns~ Sorins
contain lime for the makeup Of
bones and teeth.
BoFlns also are present Ia varying
quantities ia the saliva. Ths man
having a high rcslstanee power will
have the larger amount ~ soEins in
the saliva and consequently viii have
better teeth.
Thus. Il f. a deficiency ~ lime IN
the dict ~ the average American That
IL widespread factor IN the uni.
venpal decay ~ teeth. The average
bill ~ fare consisting of fine flour.
bread. potatoes. meat. coffee. butter.
sugar. breakfast foods. fruits. etc.
contain iens than one auarfer % tho
amount % lime necessary % main.
tain calcium balance
The toothbrush 10 important and
does a great deal toward checking
decay. but stili more important il a
rrucxnitson ~ the causes To clint
nate fhsas requires. first. an i'm.
pFoy~men, IN resistance 10 disease b.
improving the general health.
second. dietary rich In calcium
content q the saliva. Such a diet ~.
riuicn an abundance of greens and
fresh vegetables. Whole wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

That the Standard OIL Co. and the
General Petroleum Co. are making
active preparations 10 invade the
Alaska oil fields n Coal bay. was
stated Thursday by A. 3 Kerry. Sc
attic ard Portland capitalist. Equip
ment viii be on the way 10 the North
within 30 days. Kerry said.
The big oil companies have been
making extensive surveys Of the oil
situation in the district for the past
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
'KIWANIS CLUB
AIDS IN DRIVE
Postpones Meeting In Favor
OF Hotel Campaign

So that lis membership may en-
gage without interruption IN the
campaign mkt week 20 sell 7 per
cent gold bonds FOR ssa,ile'n new 81
zoo. 900 hotel. the i<iwaniH club has
cancelled ita meeting scheduled for
"wednesday. The action was an
no.nced Thursday hy stephen !.
Miller, president ~ the club. who
will lie an active worker IN the hotel
campaign.
AZ noon Thursday the advisory
COMMITTEES 60 the campaign sseeu'
tive committee Of the hotel project
met "a the Rainier club The adviH'
ory group H. composed ~ g. promin'
Ont professional and business men.
who arc 20 meet Jointly with tho
campaign executive committee,
Az the beginning Of the bond can.
vaAa j. only few days away tho
advisory committee was summoned
70 dlscnss the entire program for The
campaign. -Four hundred aud eight
workers viii begin 70 sell bonds
Monday morning. Tho campaign
continues eight days.
Friday nighs the COS division lead
era. team captains and workers who
make up tho field organization. Will
met ut dinner IN the Masonic club
rooms. This will he the first gather.
ing 81 the entire Organization pre-.
paraiory 90 tho launching ~ tho
bond selling effort. Each worker
viii he assigned lists Of prospects on
whom he VII call 10 sell bonda Mon
day.
Arthur w WING. manager of The
National city Co. Was appointed As
soclate chairman q division ID" TO
assist q. =. Maine chairman. IN the
organization 81 his workers.
--a~~--s---a---asa-d-a-~-s--a--s ar-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Expects Air Mail
Route to Chicase

PrnIsing the Sand Point ayiafion
field as a site adapted 10 the landing
OF mail planes. Carl r. Esse. genera
superintendent Of the rovernmsnt'1
air mail forces. In Seattle this week.
declared Wednesday that in ali prob~,
bllity an aIr-maii line between seat
tie and Chicago viii be established
within the nes, year. Egge ia hero
renewing the Victoria Seattle sir-mal
contract with Edward Hubbard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

cereals should be substituted for such
foodsfuff. a. fine flour. hnpiny.
cornmeai. polished rice and various
bakery products. Milk should be
freely used. especially BY growing
children.
Third. the teeth should be brushed
on arising IN the morning. before 70
firing at night. and after zach meal.
Fourth. laxative foodstnffs should be
included in the dietary in order TO
keep free Of constipation. ~ n~crn-
wary ssar.agnr and paraffin oil may
be used in some form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
KEEP WILL
TEETH-LIME


D q can bru = h
your teeth dilI.
gently and we'll
after every meal
and you can slns
the best Of tooth
powders or dental
crea m a. but n
you don't eat
enough lime your
teeth wsil decay.
The blood of a
person who lives
a &C ordtng TO
health connF ma q "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

There Is no such thing a. ,hun-
detholt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

A woman won the old flddlers' con
test held recently IN ~. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
GRAZ |
Il; CT

cfIicA|
closed II
tr<nsth
\ huehfl#
4 eer~mtef
4 1ufir
xrth We
81 local
afilsh
<Sponds |
nd sdvs
1eys les
dependei
wbfnt o
Afff lpf
/ July =
and clos |
Cd up
July {
and clos |
- up n
rhanEed
July =
and clo7
A axr
1 and III
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Italy Sees a Way Out.

Premier DE FACTA was applauded
and cordially received by the Cham
Der Of Deputies for practically the
first time In his tumultuous term
as head of the Italian Government
when on Wednesday he made an
appeal for vote of confidence. He
presented definite policy regarding
Italy's foreign relations and a re-
port that, after months OF unrest and
factional clashes, complete order had
been restored In the northern indus
trial provinces.
This report on internal conditions
was the most important matter that
the Premier brought before the Cham
Der. The internal affairs OF Italy are
the paramount interest In the coun-
try. Under ordinary circumstances
these affairs are peculiarly her own,
but Just at present they involve her
whole economic and political situa-
tion and In this way have an impor-
tant bearing upon her relations with
the world. Besides this they repre-
sent country's struggle TO retain It's
own nationality against an insidious
and aggressive force which would
overturn its whole system OF Govern
ment and destroy the national spirit
which was born with the birth Of
modern Italy.
What the Premier referred 20 In
his report OF the restoration OF order
in northern Italy was the demobili-
zation OF the Fascist and the work
accomplished by the military authori-
ties In ending the armed clashes be-
tween the Fascist and communists
and radical socialists. The Fascist
we're demobilized early this week by
order OF their leader, BENTTo Mus
soLrNo. This rehabilitation was due
in the first place to the fact that the
Fascist had no desire to place them
selves in opposition to the military
authorities OF the country; in the
next place to the fact that they were
satisfied that the chief purpose for
which they had been called into ac-
tion was achieved when they do
stroyed the effectiveness Of the gem
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
CORPS OFFICERS RIGHT
IN POLITICS AT ISSUE
Special Court Session to Be
Asked to Settle Question.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw Yoax HrRALp
SYRACUSE, Aug. 1o.-Gov. Miller will
be asked to convene special session OF
the Appellate Division. Fourth Depart
ment. to determine the eligibility of
Arthur Benson and more than twenty
other candidates for Legislative office
in the State who are members of the
Officers Reserve Corps of the army. The
procedure was decided upon to-day by
Republican leaders.
A protest against Benson's candidacy
will be filed on the grounds of his con-
nection with the Reserve Corps. The
Republican organization then will sue
for a writ to have tho matter reviewed
by the Appellate Division. This court
does not sit regularly again until Octo-
ber. An appeal will be made to the
Governor to call the judges into session
TO pass on the question.
Investigation reveals that a number OF
reserve officers served in the Legislature
last year. Among them were Senator
Holland s. Duell and Assemblyman Mas
tick of Westchester county, Assembly
man David Jeffrey OF Niagara, Assenn-
blyman Ezra Barnes of Oswcgo and
Senator Parton Swift OF Erie.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
French Silks and China.
Explanations Sought OF the High
Duties In the New Tariff

To THE New York HERALD: 1t Is s,ir-
prising that when Senator Simmons in
the course of the discussion Of the duty
on silks declared that the proposed tar
iff is a profiteers' tariff and not a pro-
tective tariff such as the Republican
party has hitherto advocated" not one
voice was raised to protest against such
"a statement.
It simply goes to show how bitter the
fight is and how little is made of the
consumer. No thought is given appar-
emily to the welfare OF the man or
woman who buys articles for everyday
use. Silk of course does not come in
the latter class, but still IL on certain
occasions a silk garment is Worn there
Is no necessity Of taxing It so that the
duty is practically prohibitiye.
In the same line of thought fall TO
see the necessity of a high tariff on
decorated chinaware, the manufacture
of which In America Is not important.
French china, as seems to be the rule
for all metchandise imported from
France. bears a heavy burden in tho
proposed new legislation. 1t is hard to
understand the reason.
Many protests have been made by
American representatives OF French
china concerns as we'll as by English
firms and appeals have been made di-
rectly to Washington but without sue
cess. 1t is Impossible to explain why
the proposed schedule on decorated
chinaware should be is per cent. more
than the former tariff. the figures being
for the Underwood schedule 55 per cent
as against the present attempted sched-
ule of 10 per cent.
This board has no axe TO Grind. Its
principal object IS to facilitate business
intercourse between the United States
and France. Yet we are unable to un-
derstand tho why's and wherefores OF
certain schedules which II adopted will
considerably handicap the commercial
relations OF the two countries.
EMILE UrARD,
President OF the Franco-American
Board OF Commerce and Industry.
NEW York, August 10.