davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Davis To Be at Rankin Dinner

James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor,
and viii II. Hays have accepted invita-
tions TO attend the dinner to be given
to William H. Rankin. president of the
William H. Rankin Company, at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel The dinner
Will be held on Thursday instead OF
Wednesday. as previously announced.
The dinner is being arranged by pub
fishers and advertising men to celc-
brate Mr.. Rankin's taking up residence
N New Norl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Mss. &. II. igoyt Dies
Was Actively Identified With
New ! iorE Society

Mrs. Elizabeth Rosna Hoyt died Sun
day night at her home. a34 Fifth Az
enuc. She WAS eighty-eight years old.
VI Nolt and was Of distingu pushed
American ancestry. being niece of
General William rccumsch Sherman.
Ile' birthplace was Lancaster, Ohio,
but her home has been IN this city for
many years.
Mrs. lIoyt was actively identified
with the social life of New York and
was n prominent member Of the Co
lonal Danes Of America She is sur
vved by two children, daughter. Miss
Rosina FoHt, and son, John Hherman
Hoyt. A second son, Henry Reese Koyt,
died about a year ago Funeral serv-
ices will be held this afternoon from
Yer residence
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Going On To-day
Ii Y

nlission free 40
Met.ropoiitan Museum Of Art, admission
Aquarlum' admission free.
Nfw rro. YORK Historical Society admission
v.n cortlandt Park Museum. admission
izool9sical Part: admission 25 cents.
'0,'rne%n assan'n %, me Young Womens Hebrew
Lee 'ure by Everett Dean Martin on "rbe
S9Giety' 2 West sixty-fourth street: 4
Meeting OF tho Vocational Guidance Asso.
Glaton Russell Sage Foundation Build
ing $50 East Twenty second street.
Lecture by Leon II Vincent. n IN
NOUS COLLECTIONS of Books" Brook
lyr Institute OF Arts and Sciences,
LeGture by Edward Howard Grtsss on "rhe
Problem Of the Divine COMEDY; Cantos
Ian. ana II Town Han II O'Clock
'-easrrs ,,..rs ~ Adne,,a And" on Maurice
Meeting Of the New York city Federation
or Women's Clubs. Hotel Astor; II
Bridge and buffet tes given by tn, Ladies'
Auxiliary Of nritish Great war Vet
Annual Washington -Liucolr dinner of the
ID q X.
Lecture by Howard 5 Rost on "a Sug-
5ested New Social Order. Cooper Union {,
o'clock
Lecturc by Arthur J. Westernayr on is
the Constitution Worth What it Costs 90
Eumford Hall, so East Forty fret Stree, :
S.l5 O'Clock.
Address by Henry Moreenthau on WON
ans Part in preparinr America for
Mora leadership of tho World' at a
meeting Of the Girls Service League, 1873
East Nineteenth street; SIS O'Clock
LECTURE by Ada Sterling on "Thc GA arina" .
Woodstock Library; Sic o'clock
Address by Oswald G.. Willard on "The
Press OF Today, Community Church.
Park Avenue and Thirty fourth Street
S:l6 O'Clock
address by Royal +. Kelly on The Out
look for Russia broadway Tia Gle
Forum. Broadway a Fifty-sixth Street; i;
s:l5 O'clock
Lecture BY Abraham eraser on The Bible
Y. M G. A. Hut; SIS O'Clock
Dinner OF the Society of Restaurateurs;
Fifth Avenue Restaurant; s O'Clock
Election and dinner OF the Fraternal AS
socia'ion OF Musicians; the Roma 7:3o
o'clock
annual banquet Of Bronx Board O. Trade;
Hotel Astor; O'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
ANGELO OUERZE

Angelo Querze, an operate tenor,
who formerly conducted the Querze
School Of Music at Carnegie Hall, died
yesterday at the home of his soa. Paul
Querze, 40 North Twentv-third Street
Flushing, Queens. in his sixty-second
year. Death was due to complication
Of diseases.
He was born in Italy, and was
friend of Enrico Caruso. Two sons.
Paul and Luciano. a daughter. Tosca.
and his widow, Amalia, survive him.
Funeral services Will be held Wednes-
day at 10 II. m. at st. Andrews Roman
Catholic Church. Flushing
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
CECIL CAMPBELL HIGGINS

Cecil Campbell Higgins. lawyer and
FOR twenty five years secretary of the
Glass of II Of Princeton, died late Sun
day night at Lenox Hill Hospital He
had been i'll but a short time. He was
seventytwO years old.
Mr.. Higgins was born ~ Roxburv,
Mass. After his graduation from
Princeton he attended the Columbia
Law School. He was one of the play
ers on the first Princeton College
eball team. He is survived by his
wife, son and daughter Services
will be held at the Campbell Funeral
Church to morrow. Interment will be
at Oxford, Mass
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
FREDERICK SCHOFF

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 27-Frederick
Schoff, meal descendant of Pastor
John Robinson. of the Pilgrim con-
gregation at Leyden, and of John
Schoff. who served in Washington's
body guard at Valley Forge, died at
his home to-day. He was born in New
ton, Mass, seventy-fve years ago and
was the first city engineer Of that city
after Its incorporation. His widow is
president Of the National Congress of
Mothers and the Parent Teachers AS
citation
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

New York. FEBRUARY Il 1922
At special meeting of the Board Of
Directors OF the Garfield National Bank.
held at the Banking House this day at
p NJ for the purpose of taking action
Horner the following preamble and rcso-
lutiona were unanimously adopted
We are called together to-day n a
special meeting 70 record the passing OF
one OF our number.
On Sunday last Rohcrt J. Horno- long
Director OF the GARFIELD National l} ny
was stricken by the hand of Death When
it seemed to his friends and ass7c.ates
that many years OF usefulness stil lay
before him.
Ever and always having Tho insar.st.
OF this ban's AZ heart. he laoo1ce ,.il1
gave unsparinsly of himself and now Il
IS our sorrowful privilege to spread Upon
our records the recogni,ion Of our loss
and to express the profound gsl~l ana
sympathy We all feel In the kno,yletig.
tina. In this life he VIII meet with Is 10
more
Faithful, conscientious and loyal a
Bank, the Bank and his associates
among the Directors are deeply conscious
OF the loas that they have suffered in
their Inability hereafter to Ciaw on his
store o. wisdom. helpfulness and expert
In testimony of the foregoing be it
Resolved that this minute be spread
and that a copy thereof. duly certified
and ensrosaed. be delivered to Mr..
Horncrs bereaved family.
ARTHUR W. SNOW Secretary
HOYT-on sunday, February %. Rosjna
Elizabeth. widow OF Alfred VI. Hoyt. in
her sSth year. Funeral services viii be
hcld at her late residence. 93+ 5th av
on Tuesday. 2sth. al y. III. lnterment
private
HOlT--On February 27. 1922. Frank II.
in his 63d year. Funeral services at his
late residence. sac West lS0th st. New
York, on Thursday. March 2. at 10 a. II.
thampa Ign Gl.) papers please COPY
INGALIS-At his home IN san Francisco
caNf. on February 81. 1872. William
b b. Ingalls,. Funeral services al his
late residence. 1908 Broadway, san Fran
cisco. Wednesday. Providence. r. /.
papers please copy.
JtDSON-On Sunday. February 2e. in Eew
YORK CITY, Mary Mack Judsoa. widow OF
the late J. Les JuGson, o. Tochcs.er
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
WALTER +. H.AGAR

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Walter +.
Nagar, vice president of the Maritime
Exchange and widely known in shipping
circles died to-day after an illness OF
three weeks. He was seventy-two years
old. MI Hagar served three terms as
president of the Maritime Exchange
and also formerly was president Of the
Commercial Exchange. He was mem
ber of the shipping firm of ". R. Hagar
E. CO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
BERNARD WALTER EVA<S

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Bernard Walter
Evans, the landscape painter, died to-
day. He was seventy eight years old.
He originated the City of London So
cicty of Artists and was a member Of
the Royal Institute Of Painters in Wa
ter Colors.
Mr.. Evans represented English art at
the st. Louis Exposition in 1903 1904
Some of his pictures are in the per
manent collection at South Nens,ngton,
the Sydney Art Gallery and the Mel
bourne Art Gallery
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
MRS. FRANCES TREAT

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. o. Mrs.
Frances Treat, widow of Charles II
Treat, who was United States Treas
urer under President Roosevelt. died
at her home here yesterday of in
huenza. Mrs. Treat was born in Brooks,
Me-, and formerly lived in both New
York and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
". ID. VINCENT

CLAY CENTER, Kan, Feb 27-W.
d. Vincent, of this city, former Repre-
sentative in Congress-, died to- day in a
hospital at st. Louis. according to word
received here. He had been operated
on for throat trouble
Mr.: Vincent vas elected by the
Populists in the 'eos to represent the
Fifth Kansas District IN Congress
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
LIEUTENANT FRANK PRICE

Lieutenant Frank Price, who had
commanded the pawnshop squad at
Police Headquarters for many years,
died last night at Post Graduate Hos
pital. He was fifty-nine years old and
was appointed policeman February 8,
1853 For many years he had charge
of the daily lineup Of prisoners at
Police Headquarters. His home was at
36 Hamilton Terrace
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
PAUL A. ABRY

Paul A. Abry, member of the firm of
Fraser & Abry, insurance brokers, of
l49 Broadway, died at his home in Sea
Cliff, L. l., yesterday of pneumonia.
He was thirty-nine years old and was
born in Crawford, n. j. He is survived
by his wife and two sons. Burial will
be in Westfield. n !.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Hughes Back March, 6

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Secretary
Hughes of the State Department will
be back at his desk March 6, it WAS
said to-day at the department. Mr..
Hughes has been passing brief vaca-
ton with a daughter II Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Robbins Funeral Tomorrow,

FuNcral serTlccs for NharIce Sidney
Robbins, who died Saturday at South
ern Pines. \. G., will be held to-mor-
row at Johnstown, n Y. Mr.. Robbins's
home in this city was at 6l0 Wcst
l16th Street. He was treasurer and a
member OF tho firm Of J. N Chanut e.
Cio., glove dealers. lie was member
Of the Manhattan Club and New York
Athletic Club
MIR Robbins is survived by his wife
ard sister
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
II. DOROSHEVICU

PETROGRAD, Feb. 27.-M. Doroshe
wen, author, political writer and jour
nahst, is dead, according to an an
nouncement made by the Rosta News
Agency.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcnoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
anv time up 10 midnight for in
'cr'ion IN The nrrt days paper.
Telephone Bccknlan 5000.
MARRIAGES

Mr. ana Mrs Thomas
Ed win Grove announce too 'rarriare or
thrir daughter, G1adyr Clarlaso. At Christ
church Cathedral, Louisville. ~ Fob
ruary a. 1922. ia Nj Gardner King
Hyers. formerly of New YORK Thr Rignt
r. Charles Edward WoodcooH. u y.
Bishop Of kcntucxy. onicistcd
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
DEATHS

DEATHS
y ami mo'her Of Mrs Henry ?
Rpshinr of Washington. y g. Mrs
''9efse Go. = s"ater Of ~ Yor. cry an
Funeral In Rochester.
LAW son 3nukers n y on Monds-
en' 'ArY 1l iFl2 Martha \ Tswson.
i.awson Funeral srrtlres will be hei3
- the .asrro af for son Clarence +
.a'v.son. rs sn'.sea4e ave Yonh~rs.
fI4r slsv evening. March >
~ ~ in'ftHe1f Woo5ls~n Fl
LINN fl'l H.aee, e. ~ a., -,,i-
F@Srs.fs s. ..'e 80 ,. On N@nasyi hs'o5Sd
n7shai3 af iearne-te is ifroan) and de-
,off4 e. her of uariof et1r.es Howard.
,,. - ToD-c
.'iTe'. on.s s,'verF Fsfl' pa
LENNON on Fra-ssrv 2s Esr-= : b.
lo.e0 fsslar1 1f ltartHa l.erno1 frr.
'oa-al Isfof4. afs .3ts cadence
~ fsi fNfn March
fNN'. "fes e"''en a.
fitl't .TliN tor ssforeaz r.b-
fompany Il 27tn
chicago p~psrs
MNsNsn> Feoruary
ars Funeral
erarl s. r.
81 ID
u.Rk~ ,ss5-sa-g as s.raa
Nqi Charles g
efae 30 vsst sBd e
NAhTiH '3-'a' rebres Is "a
"Sra "a Ag9e p ser.io~s -
.a Sa-.a Hprnett <.
i." -rf+43 afteTncon =
NIRfI Hlu roa-ss5
Her-
fror
HIIIi.H .ss-.. g. san
-
-a.s h.o
~" ae oa.t.s
NokAN sss. ea satg-
tua 49, ~ 70.
g. ~r-
LHno>fS reb-esrv
e.rs-n tf..-oo-.
e-e -rsidence. e.
.r-.e s..xrfe'-
sis'e ioa a'.ns N-ss ,is-sar., 80
'eon->
\tALOK ---- u
80 Gnu. b. s0sf ea -nta V9e.-
So r-ooals
a..
s-..a .4.ea 20
o--l-c 70
'''-Heses
-
s=te
te'H.. 0esne-
go larersnen
Ks.so\ ofsta Fu-ers
nlfeE. 'tarss.a . r. -,
ROBBINS a. rha-l-.
ae-aa.e o.
V-.aesday
~ hrs
c.ock
''~ A---aattaa papsr-
foasa
>AsN1F ~sa -.
Her w.
= t4-e+ - ~t.e.rsl 1acafr.
ar Car Tpes
-. ia 4a e-.es Pes.
~ l.f..-rr1 ate t..s,
i.-si--.h. q PAGERS licA-.
II ~. ~ f... ,...-
.e-fl - mn.
SA"a nr Iro runpra
t~on ih- f.tef n- ss.5ge NJ
Grae1waI Mss. istth 81 Nom
dag t'atrlar,
sHFHHs> suda.n,y +.
sse 4 N..th sri father = rd.;h.
Msrte snsfhar t-t7i.9s.t. co-tese
faia r,~ 1,-es- 1l-.f,
'' far ~
'er.. tn fHt hst rho4-ss III.
Alcholas -.
SHELTON sa,as,
~ Ter of -
fer f-H-ta rr a.. hAf5
he - c-tsns ar
Eeaus-s-a -
>sYRNtN afoas.. l-es~,,s~,
l.tlEsts7 Mr-
tisrt ---5 Crsston !
f5dow of Frete-t-
sisrre~ Aa- 7s,h ,oar 4-..-~-- -
sfraeuse paae
>'>p 2'E tsss sunday r-srua-
serttce
-rtes...
~ -. lain '-a.-
h ,-ss7er'< Prar--
t iran..'.. A.. station.
SMITH sua-sl-Iy cn February =. =,
AtltoN- %. l2sHt.'l Si.lth R-'st,.e-
aaa ffienfs are inr.-ed 20 attend tuue-a
srA AafSs - : Chu-ri
Jersey az. Tarse. C4.y ON NVedres5s,
IaTch ia-e 80 % C. n. In,orr,er.
sIh' E>>oN -Al Paterson. * or eu-
;ars l4-2 Helen hor--
b'oNer. ts'te ~ Eugene Stevenson -
N.f~l Ner fate resfiencN -.
lark an. 'ltarSon. : W.sresd.
'att-l cock m Avt1-
mob l,~ 'nret atl'v trains A. Pate
son leaF-ng Jerse, city At 1.s5 ? ~
STRONG ,iarcis a., widow OF the ate D.
5ant-s strong OF Drew Theoiogicsl Ser
ina -, .s4 beioved 'uothSr OF Dr. Cyru-
J.. i-a..as + and Harriet Strong g.
her -ac'Ne. sos Hawthorne Terrace
torroraa fanor. Mount Vernon y Y
on fe' IT. " e.. teae. in the 9sth yea- OF
hef Notice of services late,
kindly II flowers
TAYLOR AT Seattle. Wash. SUNDAY. Feh-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
sncinlA Nn,cs

'- laria' lpplcv. VINO
n .een at 'h.ir place n Newport.
'o thci' apartment at the
Hotel on Saturday
Ho.c Napoleon Baraparte
for a-hington.
-" voeos heforc
AnNt
',rch @ horn will
c'~eo or China on
Nr o,bofu left
er da1 ago
George and her
George. VINO
t.o14e father,
.iekl. Island. Ga.
Homo in london on
MARCH 81
es.aH. tse e, boo,,
ot i-tN NINTH Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Society Folk
To Celebrate
Slsrove Tuesday
Largest l'nlcriainincni Will
e. 'lardi Cras Ball
IT Kil1 Carlton: Many
Dinners y III BE Given
Midnight Giul, to Dance
Mr.. q. Il. Hridsn,an and
Nr-. C.. v. Fisk ANON.
Those Civ ine Eunchcons

seasl wt 10 celebrated
asai.al srlit and scv-
W 'are afasts viii Ac gwen tonight
rre., catcrtairmcnt VII be the
Nar Gras Bal, az thc Ritz Carlton
r~drr IKE auSr of the New York
-ex ary Of tho Southern Industrial
.ac.. oval Association The proceeds
usc5 for cstal'ishinr and main-
S Industrial training in tho
eo- ard aomos of tho Southern
.ss~fa 'rrcr..
~ W.s VI Burr IS chairman
cowmittcc Mrs. Jusn NJ.
reasu1cr and Edward sim
HsH ,saiman of the floor com
d~rcrs viii hc gwen before
ar many Of INC debutantcs
he present
orrarizod Nndnigh.
aarco te-uicht instead
the rcs,g ar rien' for
whi taNe place at tho
sse~aHo'. and among those
entertain guests gre Mrs
mitchell. Mr- Craig Bid
rece AVID Princess Rospicliosi
Jama Nidder
and informal dinners
A7 g'ven 70 p eht.
Mrs BTdeman Is Hostess
oliver r Rrldcnaa gave p
Yesterday at her home. 2S.
f.f To-,
tar Nacsarzio. Ms. James
N'- lie0ry Morton
MIS- fohcr Ii. Blake. Nrs.
Narrl. 7.rs Robert OGDEN
Wator FNo-. Nsss lfarv
''e0 ard Ms Georgiaua
' s'e W. fass oe'ortsinod
at picrro's for
elea Fisk Tho
r3ej Ness Jeanne A.
~ rea Vanderbilt and
r'.al. NeNnai
rcaeoa hu.to-- at p5err.'.
Mrs Arcr bald Rogers.
'VHf Iart- In ieI party vo~e he.
'..t r Schlct.. and
te'-r-iav Mrs Rae Ii
refo NJf'rh 0 lie nar
Marshall ,orr. a.
teruaea at the home of
r frd Mrs Alfred T..
. ta.- tft,-second Street.
John fefs Nurgard
f'.'i u 14n t3arrisco en-
a'1itso i'm town
s<a. iecs Will
u.dtF o- the AQu-
as Miss Jennie
s' 0'rr~i' It too. place II
a7a rs. Eagar l..
tsc buide. at
ar tra0eisco NI,
a..a ~ tsc ra1a vcstcl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
4 iIls 81

- =" ~ o''-ft l.'earor-. r.
- -.eo'-
"a.
--,e gu
- -
iunpra
f'n11 ili- f.'.e hr eauef Mrs. J..
'r.e0"a IS Esst fstth 81 Non
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
IN MEMORIAM

IRE oN i.s-I.--ln sad aad loving memory
eli aieria Cray TreadweN. who passed
away Year ago today
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
IAN IOl,

VOORHEES, us late residence o
fsH.- ..s.. Jersey City. on sunday Feb
y 80. i'm >. Voorhees, husband o.
tnA A Ntfta es tnve Coilier) Funeral
-,...te t'aGf : y Z. Church. Dun
can aN. F-1s 10y February IS. a. p. NJ
Relative 2't trien IS invited 1t IS re-
..as'Stta ,i.-t no flowers be sent.
v IiiI>t~aa\ \ -oa -iouday. February a..
.. residence. 259 18th av
..sfi.. s. s.. Anna ". beloved wife q
s.. NttE-rston. Funeral services
"a ~. .tS' '..3 isorning, March >. at Rocky
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
HORNER, ROBERT j.

7
JOHN {. GRISWOLD,
SeCretarA-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
I'll -
~ NGt

>NfNNf - 80
@en W
Or Co.
-'y~e-~
t'-f- ~ I9-tf 81 lea
'f7
Net ia r4.l ea.es Pe.-
re- a.4t 49, a-l
i-i.-si--4sh pa1e.s ltcA-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

W. t5sN ortcrtaIncd
.eriev 1T pierre's for
lelc5s lisN Tho
rAei Nszs Jeanne A.
Vanderbilt, and
.rNn4l
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
>IiFEIi y
+

f-.-vsls h-sshs D.
es.e y nth eni father = EDITH
~ iin oifrf nan -.1l 9o.l rr-,es
Nest ll7;f
nr far "a =
Thomas II
>lcholas -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
~ yn>

of if
iaI
ller sg 1
lla
Tnnu -f
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

lie mar
Marshal ,olrr =
'n'uaun at the home of
frd Mrs. Alfred T..
.. ts ift,-sa..ard Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

cteoa hu-to-- at Pierre e.
Mrs Arcr bald Rogers
''f far n Nef parry Wore he
tre.t r Sch'c and
r-ieW Mrs Rae Ii
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

NO ~ OK FREE. VIEW
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Rt sO\
ROBBINS

Rsf eO\ f'u-e.e
n4i tars-a 2. -
HoBBl y la7. rha-lc,
HE-aa-c ~
.Ar'ices
N--aeslay
III =. rrs
of -re
-~s.e
c.ork
AK =.
A-4---fettea paPsr-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
oI;i k~r

cI,l k~T Ha-h.~,
ft7o- :
isrrr
~ s=te
4aird
te'tS.- ar E'ee1e-
eas -r.rleu
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
>liYRN ~

+1.'aaf.
har dtlEstsr. Nr<
Crsstor =
tr'daw of Freis-t-
s'7rua~ Aa- 7sfh roa, l-..-r--s-
syracuse pans $
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

OliHlFN trer i~e=- hs !s.
rta Hr0onl. H.
e- 100. a..
80 Ian
- 81. t-.ca 30
o--3-G r
t-flilesce
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
DEATHS

HtHCOCk At Jersey city on SUNDAY.
February 2s. 1922. Goorer Pcnman Han
COCK. infant son Of G~orkc P-nman and
Viola Ward DaNcock A. 12tA I.erlngi on
az lntcrmeut Mon9xy - Sow York Bay
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

I-4. egaf
r@ fa-n n-.roo7r
-r=llerce 'f
rr.
T's -esel
rt-grfe
frs sarrt - l
IN flon- ;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29
IOWA MAN NAMED
GRAND ARMY HEAD
Judge j. w. Wilett OF Tama Elected
nder-in-Chief - Presidents
Father Surgeon.Ge

Des Molnes, Ia, Sept 30. Judge ]
w. Willett Of Hama, la, was ..ectet
commanderin-chief OF the Crane
Army Of the Republic at yesterday
afternoons business session of the
annual encampment being hello here
! He was unopposed
/ Judge Willett was elected by ac
clamaton under suspension Of rules
lie Is the first naval veteran to be
elected as head OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic.
Among the other national officers
, elected was DR.. George r. Harding OF
Marion, o., father Of the President.
as slirgeongeneral
Following the election of national
officers, the selection of Milwaukee
as the 57th annual encampment city.
the annual address of the retiring
commander-in-chief, Lewis S. Pitcher
of Brooklyn, n. Y. and the hearing
of reports and memorials the first
business session of this years en-.
campment adjourned to await action
Of the resolutions committee which
will report tomorrow. The adoption
Of resolutions and the installation of
officers tomorrow will conclude this
years encampment sessions.
President flarding's name was
cheered by the veterans when his
message expressing regret that pub
lie duty prevented his attending their
reun on was read by Gen Pilcner.
Please express my great interest
and hope for the long life and hap.
pness of every one of your com.
rades,' the President had written to
Gen Pitcher
The newly elected COMMANDMENT.
chief of the Grand Army has been
member OF the legal profession in
Iowa for 50 years At the present
time he is serving his third term as
Judge Of the nth judicial district of
Iowa. He Is a native OF Illinois, en-
listed at Cleveland in the volunteer
navy in September, 1863 and was ac.
cepted as an able seaman October .,
1863. He was discharged on Septem.
Der 80, 1864
Alice Cary R.sley of Columbia, Mo,
was elected president OF the Grand
Army Nurses association and Mrs.
Lola S. f lott of Des Moines was
elected national president of the
Daughters Of Veterans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29
Escaped From a Shark.

The distinction Of having had his
head In Il sharks mouth and got it out
again belongs to "Treacle," native Of
Thursday island, to the north Of Aus.
tralia. He is described in The Cruise
Of the Dream-Ship' by Mr.. Ralph
Stock, who says that his head looks as
If 1t had been half cut of. The author
tried to get MIN to give an account Of
the adventure, but all "Treace" would
say was: ME push I'm leave 60" He
takes an extraordinary pride in his es.
cape, and in return for sixpence Will
show visitors the shark $ teeth that are
still embedded in his skull, and for the
same sum he allows himself to be pho.
tographed He speaks English in an
extraordinary way, For instance, he
calls a gramophone "Bokkus belong
noise and saw is "Pull UNI come,
pullum go, brother belong tomahawk."
An envelope is Trousers belong let.
ter"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29
WALSH ARRAIGNS
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Massachusetts, Senator Says Admins
trst on Has Lost Confidence
OF People

Columbus, o., Sept. 2-Senator
David l. Walsh OF Massachusetts,
chairman Of the Democratic national
senatorial committee, in an address
here yesterday before state Democra.
tic organization leaders, flayed acts
Of the present administration and de.
clared "No party ever lost so quickly
and so completely the confidence Of
the American people as the Republi
can party in the last two years"
THE reason for it, he said rs
that the administration In Washing.
ton is not in touch or in sympathy
with the American people but Is con.
troled by predatory wealth-the al
mighty dollar.
The tariff law will extort $4,000.
100000 from consumers and put II in
the pockets of the tariff barons. 1t
will make prices so high that even
business will be against IT,
But the administration would not
permit a soldier bonus because those
who will profit by the tariff would
have to pay the bulk OF the bonus.
don know how you In Ohio feel
about the soldier bonus, but, in my
opinion, soldiers have a right to ad.
justed compensation. The govern
ment has right to draft men to be
shot at, but the government has no
right to reward the stayathomes and
punish those who fought TIT Isl
what 1t has done 1t pad bonuses to
contractors whose contracts were can
celed at the end Of the war paid bon.
uses to the railroads, paid bonuses
to civilian employees during and after
the war but won't do as much for the
soldiers.
Woodrow Wilson or Theodore
Roosevelt won have settled the coal
strike early to prevent fuel famine
and high coal prices, but President |
Harding waited, five months for a
miracle from heaven and then the |
strike settled itself. Now he wants |
factfnding commission; but facts |
won't keep us in New England warm
when cold weather comes"