davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
1000 Protest
Transfers of
W ounded Men
Indignation Meeting in
Town Hall Draws Many
to Suppor. Of Veterans
at Forest Hills Hospital
''ingratitude,'' Is Charge
Litileion Assails Lack of
Public Spirit; Deegan
Puts Blame on Physicians

Nearly 1000 persons in Town Hall
last night joined in a protest against
the impending transfer of New York
eX-service men now in Fox Hills Hos
pital to distant tubercular hospitals in
the West and Southwest and against
the nations general lack of gratitude
OF services rendered.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices Of the American Legion and the
Citizens Welfare committees. Reso-
lutions adopted called upon the gov
ernmcnt to provide proper hospital ia l.
cilities for the New Iork men in FoN
Hills and in other disqualification cen
ters that they may be kept within touch
and companionship of their relatives,
and declaring that it was a civic as
we'll as a patriotic duty for the gov
ernment to ameIiorate conditions which
it had itself in part created through
its neglect or mismanagement of the
disqualification problem
The resolutions charged that the
government was obstructing the efforts
of the disabled men to bring about
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Helen, in Never Nerer Land,
Meets White Lady of Dreams
You Look Like Angel Are You Really My
Mother! Cries Little Girl, Once Lame, Who
ZONES Across Ocean to Happiness and Circus

grow UP before she understood about
the war
Then the War Ended
things began TO happen to the little
girl A great doctor came and stood
beside her little white bed, and he felt
of her lame back.
"She can be cured he said.
They took the little girl to hospital
and for many weeks the pain was with
her all the time, so that even her
mothers picture could not make her
forget. But one day she received q
letter from her mother, saying that as
soon as she was all we'll and could
walk around and dance like other little
girls, she was to come to America. That
night she rode all the way across the
Atlantic Ocean on the white horse
1t was not so very long ago, really
that all this happened. If you were
to count 1T up on your fingers YOU
would know just how long ago. but il
doesn't matter after all What doe;
matter is that yesterday a little CIR
with big round eyes and lips that fair
~ quivered with excitement sat in {
box at the circus and watched the won
.derfut white lady ride past in the
white chariot with the dogs barking
and the white doves hutterinC arount
her head. AS she passed the box. sh'
stopped and threw kiss to the LITTLE
girl.
She Meets the Beautiful Lady
After the circus was over, the biz
tall man, who was her father, the ma,
with the shiny black clothes and th
white flower in his buttonhole. cam
and brought her to the back Of tn
circus, where the white horse wa
/ hitched to his white chariot and tn
beautiful white lady was standing be
/ side him with her arms outstretche ed
My baby" she cried, and tear
rolled down her white cheeks. And tn
/ little girl cried. too. with her fac
pressed against the shimmering whit
robe, and the white dogs barked 70
! JOY.
And the little girl raised her face a
last and whispered:
Are you really my mother? Yo
look just like an angel
But that was in the afternoon. B
evening the little girl was begging he
mother TO make her a white dress s
that she could ride with her on tn
white chariot. They called in Dexte
Fellowes, who runs tho circus. and Den
ter Fellowes promised her that sh
should ride some day, and he promise
to put her name in the papers-Hele
! Bradna. just like this.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Last Of War Dead
Here To-day; Huge
Memorial Sunday
All Flags to Swing al Half
Vast as Pcrsi'ing, Mill
iary and Veterans Join
in Civic Demonstration

Funera services for 200 soldier
dead arriving from France on board
the L. S. Transport Cambrai this morn
lng will be held at Pier g. Rrooklvn
Army Base, at the foot of Fifty eighth
Street. Brooklyn, at 5 o'clock Sunday
afternoon
Mayor Hylan telegraphed from Chi
cago yesterday, calling on all citizens
20 display the national colors at half
mast. According to the Mayors proc
Iamatlon issued Nav 4, 1921. fags on
all public buildings will be half-mastcd
from sunrise to sundown and remain
so until after the funeral
The dead on board tho Cambria arc
the last OF $4,000 soldiers killed in the
war who have been transported TO the
United States from French and Belgian
field cemeteries. This is the last ship
ment Of bodies to be undertaken hv
the government.
The Cambria will be met by the tug
Vigilant, on board of which will be a
reception committee representing all
veteran organizations and headed bv
Colonel Il. A. Simmons Of the Ameri-
can Legion, The committee will in
clude representatives. from the Grand
Army of the Republic, the United Span
iah War Veterans and Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Among the bodies on the Cambria
are many from the 9th and nth New
York divisions. From among these
bodies one will be selected for the
final honors which will be paid to the
$4,000 war dead now rcpatriated A
Congressional delegation representing
twenty states, J. Mayhem Wainwright
Assistant Secretary OF War, and Gen
eral John j. Pershing will be among
those to attend the ceremonies on Sun
day. Salutes will be fired from Fort
Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth as the
Cambrai passes them. Flags of all har-
Dor craft will be dipped in salute
The Sunday ceremony will be one
of the most impressive ever held in
New York. More than 5000 persons in
and out of uniform will participate in
the march following the unknown sol
dier to his final resting place. There
Will be large detachment of Regular
Army troops in line, as well as the
22d and 34th infantry, the Nationa
Guard and the Navy and Marine Corps
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
By Emma Bugbee

Once upon time there was little
lame girl VINO lived with her grand
parents far, far away across the ocean
in city called Strassburg All day
long she lay on her back in her little
white bed and wished she could see her
mother
She had picture OF her mother
which hung beside her bed and laughed d
al her sometimes. The picture was a
very beautiful picture, OF lovely lady
With curls and short. fluffy skirts. She
was standing beside white horse. and
at her knees were two beautiful white
dogs with long, silky hair.
Sometimes when the pain was very
bad the little girl would hear hey
mother calling to her, and in mo-
ment she would feel herself lifted up
on the back of that beautiful white
horse. Then the dogs would bark for
JOY, and the white horse would toss
his long, curly name and the little girl
would ride and ride through the moon
light to Never Never Land.
Beautiful Lady Was Far Away
But the little girl never saw tie
beautiful mother who owned the wn to
horse. for her mother, and her father
too, we're far away in n land called
America. All the year round she rode
through the land on the beautiful white
horse, and the white dogs barked ioy.
ouslY and the reople laughed anC
clapped their hands wnen they saw her
for she was the wonderful white lad,
Of the circus.
BY and by there came terrible war
The little girl didn't know very mucf
about the war. for in her little white
bed she could not hear the soldier.
marching nor the cannon booming. He
grandparents looked sad, but the,
talked very little about the war. Tn,
little girl knew that she must not tall
about it, either. 1t Was very hard t,
understand, for she knew that she anc
hcr father and her mother were Amer
leans, though the people all about her
the doctor VINO made her back sto,
aching and the doll woman who brough
her toys at Christmas, were Germans
and the Americans were al war wit
the Germans SO the little girl mad
up a song to sing to her mother
/ picture, and waited until she shoul,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Daughter Wins
Fight TO Break
Criswold Will
Court Sets Aside Document
in Which Former Society
Woman Left Fortune
TO Wife Of q Butcher
Ends 10 Days Hearin 9
ONLY S83. 900 Remains of
s5OO.O0 Estate; Kin to
Ask Official Accounting
sreeqi psspotca 70 7ae Yre.o,,


ATLANTIC CITY. March %. County
Judge Robert II. ingersoll, in a deci-
son to-day. set aside the will o. Mrs.
Alice Gerry Griswold. famous Balti-
more beauty and international social
eavorite. which disinherited her daugh-
Ter. Countess Anna st. Clair da Con
tub;s. Of Milan, and left the bulk Of
ter fortune to Mrs. MARY NJ. Drisch-
man. wife Of butcher here.
Countess da Contubia appealed from
The probate OF the Will, charging oxer-
rise o. undue influence. Mrs. Drisch-
man served as trustee for Mrs. Girls
void from jul 1918, until the latter's
desth last April. Trial of the case
slowed that the Crswold estate had
dwindlcd under Ms. Drischmans con
,rol from 100000 to $4,000. The
hearing before Judge Ingcrsoll lasted
forty days and proved sensational
Appeal VIII Be Taken
Former Asscmblymeu Carlton God
frey. of counsel for Mrs Drischman
announced ON learning Of Judge Inger-
soils decision, that an appeal would
he taken. Former Judge Clarence l.
Cole. of counsel for Countess da Con
;ubla. said he was now authorized to
institute discovery proceedings with q
view to getting an accounting Of the
Griswold estate
In his decision Judge lngersoU com
ments on the fact that the disputed
will give virtually all Of the estate
with exception OF minor gifts TO Mrs
Drschman. and in the event Of he,
death appoints her husband executor
Aunetion is directed to the fact that
although Mrs. Drischran contendcd z
state of hatred governed Mrs. Girls
void mind with reference to hel
daughter, evidence WIS produced tc
show that Mrs Griswoid had at one
time seut money to her daughter, who
was not wealthy despite her title. fol
the purpose Of defraying expenses oi
q trip to visit her here, and from time
70 time Mrs. Griswold is shown to have
expressed regret that she could not
send money to her daughter so that the
la'ter might visit her.
Terms of Deed Unusual
The opinion mentions the unusua
terms Of a deed of trust given to Mrs
Drischman and goes into tho matter
Of the dismissal Of Thomas Cross
realtor, Of Baltimore. as trustee Of tht
estate. with is later transfer to The
hands Of Mrs. Drischman. Cross testi
fed that during the time he was ir
charge the net income of the estate
Ma $4,000.
These deeds Of trust and Mrs
brschmau's management of the es-
tate, saws the opinion, constitute
evidence Of the domination and contro
exercised by Mrs. Drischman over tbs
docedent. and 1t is clear that this dom
nation. and control steadily increased
from the beginning to- the death oi
Mrs. Griswold."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

their own cure or make election to be
treated at hospitals Of their own choice
or by physicians IN wnom they have
confidence by reducing the monthly
compensation OF such veterans they so
elect from $50 month to $40 month,
Littleton Assails Ingratitude
Martin W. Lttleton aroused storm
OF applause when he declared that "if
thls country ever expects to fight an
other war it must blot out the records
of It's ngrattude in the last" He
Endorsed the new system which came
into being with the Harding Admins
tration and expressed the belief that
the consolidation Of the vocational.
war risk and public health service
work for the ex-soldicrs would achieve
the results desired
he trouble arose. he said from
'mlsmanagement and lack of neNibi'-
lty,' but he eXcoriated certain tyres
of Office holders whose interest leans
more to public buildings than to the
humane. aspects of a postwar condi
ton as it involves the men who went
into the war "under the impression
that they would be we'll cared for
afterward if they were unable to care
for themselves.'
William +. Deegan, state Commander
of the American Legion, declared that
the matter of looking out for the
wounded men in hospitals had been
considered too much II matter Of con
Yenience for physicians. He demanded
that the men be accorded the right %
choose for themselves where and by
whom they were to be treated
Pena!ized for Complaints
There was an audible reaction to
the statement by James NJ Blackwell,
chairman of the LIST judicial District,
American Legion. that nervous pa
tients had been placed in the state
hospital for the insane because the
government did not see fit to provide
a separate institution for them. He
characterized the treatment Of the dis
ablcd soldier to-day as worse than it
was before tho consolidation of the
government agencies He offered nu-
merous Instances OF wounded men in
hospitals who, upon their obiecting to
( the kind o. medical treatment given
them or upon complaining Of the hous-
ing conditions they werc still subject
ed to, had suffered the additional penal
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

ization Of having their monthly com
pensation reduced. In two Of these
cases. Mr.. Blackwell said. the patients
died before adjustments had been made.
Others who spoke were DR.. Thomas
W. Salmon, Of the National American
Legion Committee on Hospitslzation;
Mrs. Francis Rogers, president of The
Soldiers and Sailors Club: J. Noble
Braden, Supreme Court Justice Joseph
and Colonel Cornelius W. Wickersham,
chairman of the State disqualification
Committee of the American Legion.
~ IN ,,vrgj6rd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Rid Yourself Of Constipation 4
With a Delicious Nature Fold
ADVERTISEMENT

preparatioR 9Ymany helectaw food.
sYch as ra5sh breadE mufa, maca-
rsons, pancakes, etc, j for ~ nut like
hkvor as well as fot it@emarkable
b. " e'th qualities ~
kelogg 8 Bran svsseps. cleanses and
puEihak the bowels without irritation
or YscsSsaSyls 1t is as beneficial for
chilly as TOY Older people. 1t does
v0nVrful work for everybody
PLY and cathartics are dangerous
to heSlth because they irritate the
defeats intestinal passages. And,
they never can and never will give per
manent relief. Their action is only
temporary at best. What you need is
permanent relief from constipation.
And, you can get it with the regular
use of Kellogg 8 Bran, cooked and
krumbled. Your grocer has it.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT

Constipation can he relieved perma
ncntly in the simplest #v maginablc
If you viii cal Kellogg : Bran, cooked
and krnmbed, reAlarls$ YOU will sgd
yourself fr<d FROM this 1nnoying ara
dangerous SnditioiN Y4 4r physician
will Fdorse be use VI 'Vogg IS Bran
tor it vii "sip'$p sre o$&man@S %S n,>2 has
as is ecessarN Besides. it vi free
the breA. f5M y &sagrceable in$est final
odors ai"tloar ulVimply skinsN
You should knowV Il about Kellogg S
Bran, cooked and kNmbIed. 1t is not
only wonderfully Renefcial nature
food, but it is delicious cereal, eaten
as cereal with milN or cream and
sugar, or sprinkled Of your favoritc
cereal Kellogg S Brah is used in the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Dinner for B. 4 O. Directors

James Speyer gave a dinner last eve
ming at 1858 Fifth Avenue for Joseph
+. Widener, of Philadelphia. and Fred
erick II. Rawson, of Chicago, who re-
Gently have been elected directors of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany. The guests included President
Daniel Willard and Vice President
George NJ Shriver and the other mem
bers Of the Baltimore & Ohio board, "a
well az a number Of Mr. Speyer's
friends and business associates
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Whatever make Of battery
IS in your car, you can be
confident Of skiltul repair
work, fair prices, and re-
sponsible advice at the near
est Exide Service Station
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

grow UP before she understood abou
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
In New ork City

In New Iork City
Automobile Necessities CO. 2s Cathedral Pkwsy.
Bouleyard Battery and Ignition Service Station.
129 Southern Blvd Bronx.
J De Militia battery station. 1ss IN Ave
Harley Da wilson Sales Co. 635 w. HON st.
Helms g. Newman. y T. S6th ST.
Hollands. Inc. Grand. Concourse at ls7th ST.
Hydro Storage Battery Co. ego r. 9th st.
Ignition specaltIes Co. 20 w. 51st St,
Murray Hill Battery Service, 1871 f. 41st st.
stevens Exide Battery Service, 1124 st Nieh-
oas Ave, near 166th st
The Electric Storage Battery Co. 1o1 West
The Electric Storage Battery Co, .2s-a2 E.
55th ST.
Brooklyn. Bolton wechtel Co. Inc, 1883 Bed
Brooklyn, Petit & Hutter, 1904 Fiatbush Ave.
New York
Abany H W Boudy.
Babylon. f.. Clayton Smith.
HeHlatt. A. l.. Adsit.
Kingston Vanderlyn Vuicanizing & Battery 60.
Long Island City. Premier Storage Batteries. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Visit the nearest Exide Service Station

Middietoun. Electric Auto systems Service. Inc.
ut. vernon. /. -. Pertit
Kew Rochelle g. y. Poellmitz
Nenburgh. } G. Meaerr.
NoYthport Nor,hport Tire & Tube Repair Shop.
Norai ich. Geo. f. Buger
Poughkeepsie John w. Butts
sehensetady, t1S The AotomotiVe Electric Co. Erie
Schenectady. X l.. Patton. 1883 State st.
Southa mpton, Ealsey's Garage.
stapetou, station island Garage Inc.
Salina St
Syracuse ! f Hothaus 235 Cenesee St
Syracuse. W. }. Schick Co. 23t n Clinton st.
Troy. u w. Poudy.
Utica. Utica Battery & Electric Co.
White Plains foseph Deifosse
Yonkers. Jesse W. Hoffberg
Connecticut
Bridgeport. Bridgeport Battery Electric Service
Bridgeport. Park City Battery Station l17s
St
Danbury. The Parnelee Co. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Greenwich. AUTO Electric & Battery Company
Hartford Giant storage Rsuety Co. of Hartford
New Haven The New Haven Electric Co
New London, New London Battery Co.
South Norwalk 8. l.. Benedict
Stamford. Stamford Electrical Contractor Inc
Waterbury. The Electrical Contractors Corp.
New Jersey
Atlantic city. Albert % Manning Co
Elizabeth, Electric Motor G. Repair Co IL West.
field Ave
Elizabeth. John A. Karr 20 Catherine St
Englewood. Frahns Battery Service.
Hackensack Hackensack Magnetic l. Battery
Station.
Montclair. Standard Battery Engineering Co.
Morristown, Moore Battery Service
Newark Electric Motor Repair Co
Newark II. D. Auto Supply Co. Ogden st.
Newark Macphce Bros. 1876 Bergen St
Newarls. Pace Auto Supply & Baf.er- Service
AS Central Ave.
Newark. Percy Teepie 32 Washington Ave-.
Newark Stocker Johnson, l53 y. sth st.
Perth Anboy. C;arretson co.
summit Nshr & Thomason
Trenton Holmes. inc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
Administrator S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-By
virtue of an order OF the Court OF Or
binary of Terrell county granted at
the January term, 1922, of said court
will be sold at public cutlery before
the court house door in said county
on the first Tuesday in October, 1922,
between the legal hours OF sale the
following described real estate, to wit,
One hundred and fifty 05O) acres
Of land, more or less, being all Of land
lot number one hundred and sixty
seven (167) in the Eleventh district OF
Terrell county, Georgia, owned by
John T. Gamble at the time OF his
death, and being all OF said lot eX-
cept fifty (50) acres, more or less, ly-
ing north OF Chenubee creek; and also
the west half Of lot of land number
one hundred and sixty-siX 400 in the
Eleventh district OF Terrell county
Georgia, being all OF said lot OF land
owned by John T. Gamble at the
time OF his death. Terms cash. This
the End day OF September, 1922.
~. T. GAMBLE, Administrator OF
the estate of John T. Gamble, deceas-
ed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that Matte Carter as admin
istrator OF Hattie Harris, deceased,
having applied to me by petition Tor
leave to sell the real estate OF said
Hattie Harris; and that an order was
made thereon at the September term,
1922, for citation, and that citation is
sue; all the heirs al law and creditors
of the said Hattie Harris, deceased,
will take notice that | will pass upon
said application at the October term,
1922, of the Court OF Ordinary OF Ter
rell county; and that unless cause IS
shown to the contrary at said time
said leave will be granted. This 4th
day OF September, 1922.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
Public Sale of Lands
Under Power of Sale in Loan Deed

Under Power of Sale in Loan Deed.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County Whereas, on November /,
1919, F. {. Terry made and delivered
TO Macie K Cooke deed to the land
hereinafter described, same having
been executed pursuant to the laws
of Georgia ior the purpose OF secur-
ing a loan Of 100000, and duly record
cd in office OF Clerk OF Superior Court
of said county Of Terrell in deed book
w folios 287-288, to which reference
Is hereby made; and
Whereas, said deed provided that if
SAID F. c. Terry should make default
N the payment OF any one of the
principal or interest notes given for
said loan, all executed contemporaries
ously with said deed, then said Nacic
K. Cooke or her assigns, might pro-
coed 10 sell said land at public outcry
Before the court house. door in said
county OF Terrell state Of Georgia to
the highest bidder Tor cash after adj
vertising the time, place and terms OF
said sale IN The newspaper i'm which
the sheriff's advertisements for said
county are published, once a week Tor
four weeks, said deed STIMULATING
among other things to pay 10 per cent
of the amount of said debt for attor-
acy's fees, and
Whereas, default has been made in
fFe payment Of the balance due on the
incipal notes due November !, 1920
1921; and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
Administrator Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-By
virtue of an order of the Court of Or
binary of Terrell county granted at
the January term, 1922, Of said court,
will be sold at public cutlery on the
first Tuesday in October, 1922, before
the court house door of Terrell coun-
ty. between the legal hours of sale the
following real estate, to wit:
The east half of lot OF land number
one hundred and sixty-six 900 i'll the
Eleventh district of said county, con
tanning one hundred one and one
quarter 10lH) acres, more or less,
being all the land in said district own
ed by Mrs M. c. Gamble at the time
of her death. Terms cash. This the
2nd day OF September, 1922.
w. T. GAMBLE, Administrator OF
the estate of Mrs. NJ. C. Gamble. de-
ceased
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA. Terrell County.-To
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that John Hill as admins
orator OF Jack c. Hill deceased, hav-
ing applied to me by petition for leave
to sell the real estate of said Jack {.
Hill: and that an order was made
thereon at the September term, 1922,
for citation. and that citation issue;
all the heirs at law and creditors Of
the said Jack c. Hill, deceased will
take notice that | will pass upon said
application at the October term, 1922,
of the Court OF Ordinary OF Terrell
county: and that unless cause is
shown to the contrary, at said time,
said leave will be granted This 4th
DAYS of September, 1922.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05

pc quickly relieves Colds, Con-
IsipatiOn, BiliOusness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
Sheriff Sale.

GEORGIA. Terrell County.-WilI
he sold before the court house door
IN Dawson, said state and county,
within the legal hours Of public sale,
on the first Tuesday in October next
All that tract or parcel OF land, lying
and being in the Fourth district OF
Terrell county Georgia, known and
designated as lot No. ESQ, containing
tA3 2-10 acres, Levied on and to be
sold as the property Of the defendant
10 satisfy an execution issued from
abe superior court Of Paulding county
IN favor of R. E. Mcdowell & Com
pany VS.. J. T. Jones. Tenants notified,
This September T. 1922.
F. T. WOODS, Sheriff.