davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
ESKIMO GIRLS SEE
SIGHTS AND FEAST
Little BObbed Haired Visitors
Get Dancing Lesson and
View Movies.

No two little girls. totally unknown,
ever came to New York before and had
so much attention paid to them as
Camilla Carpendale, who Is II, and
Cakonita, who Is 8. both native daugn-
ters of an Eskimo tribe. and the wards
of Capt Roald Amundsen. explorer oil
the Arctic region. They didn't have an
idle minute yesterday from the time
they breakfa sted quite heartily on cereal,
eggs and milk until they were tucked
into their twin beds at the Pennsylvania
Hotel.
The morning was devoted to inter-
views and being photographed. usually
in their reindeer skin clothes. Then
they had luncheon. with plenty of beef
steak, which they like more than any
thing else, and afterward they went
to a movie. In their native Tsjuktojl
tongue they said the picture was the
best they had ever seen. their screen
education having been started in Seat
tie, where they stopped for several
weeks before coming East
Cakonita was playing solitaire and
Camilla was rocking Marie. her doll. to
sleep during the interval between their
return from the movies and dinner.
They don't like to be heard convers-
ing in Tsjutoji and they speak very
little English, so impressions were
geined by the round about method Of
having Mrs. Oscar Visiting, who is to
accompany them 70 Norway. where they
are to be educated. say 1t in Norwegian
to h young cir! who speaks Swedish and
who then translated 1t into English.
When Capt. Amundsen Is present the
method is less complicated.
A pretty lady. we'll known on the
stage, called to give book to the chill
dren, and before she left she had taught
them their first dancing lesson. Camilla
had learned how to curtsey In Seattle.
and she always makes this little bow
when she shakes hands. But Cakonita
thinks she's too young for that yet.
The lady was 80 fascinating with her
graceful dips and whirls that the lit
tlest girl soon dropped her cards to
watch Camilla doing steps with the
visitor.
Then the lady sang to them and
taught them soft lullaby to sing to
their dolls and for them to teach to
Capt. Amundsen, so he can sing 1t to
them before they go to bed. The chill
dren were dressed in MILDLY suits of dark
blue serge. Camilla's bobbed hair was
tied on top with ribbon and Cakonita's S
was straight and quite short.
They have no special plans for to-
day, but will see more of the city and
get ready for their voyage, which Mrs.
Visiting says Is going to be lucky be-
cause it will start on both Friday and
the thirteenth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
CALLS FOR REQUESTS

Persons of wealth leave their money
TO all sorts of institutions except the
New York Geological Society. which
needs II SO badly that its financial con-
dition is serious. Such was the protest.
made by the executive committee last
night at the societys twenty-eighth an
nual meeting in the Waldorf-Astoria.
Fifteen hundred persons We're present
at the meeting, which was presided over
by Henry. Fairfield Osborn, president of
the society. The forgetfulness Of tes-
tators who, in the opinion Of the society.
have given their money to institutions
which do not need 1t was referred to.
Madison Grant, chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee. announced that in
spite of its slender resources the society
has given outright to the city q collec-
tion of fine brick buildings and twenty
installations for exhibits that have cost
almost 100000. These sacrifices, he
said. have been made as the price Of
progress, when all the money should
have been kept In the endowment fund
to produce income for annual running
xnonscs.
The New York Zooiogical Society"
said Mr.. Grant, receives only the
crumbs that fall from the tables spread
for the rich institutions. Thus far II
has received only two really largo gifts
of money! bequest of $4,000 from
Mrs Russell Sage. not yet received In
full. and 100000 from Andrew Carne-
gle. The society's endowment. aside
from the Sage bequest Is only s44!.124."
DR.. Osborn described tho srccnss NJ
.he society's tropical research station IN
British Guiana. under the direction of
William Bcebe. The station. he said.
has become an institution internation-
ally famous. II is supported by Anthony
r. Kuser. Frederick G. Walcott George ID.
Pratt, Mortimer L. srhiff Edward s.
Hardness. George r. Baker A. Barton
Hepburn, George J. Gould. Lewis r. Nor
ris. r. Coleman du Pont and II. L. Sat-
tavJea
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF
WHEN PET DOG DIES
Chicago Lad Probably viii
Be Crippled for Life.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.--Russell Mueller. Q
Is In hospital with a self-inflicted
bullet wound In his right thigh. III
shot himself after his pet Boston terrier
Peggy. died yesterday.
II want to die, too," Russell sobbet
to his mother. Mrs. Marie Grover. Las
night a policeman visited the lad
home. He took his pistol from its
holster and tucked 1t behind q cushion
Then he with the boys mother and othc
guests went into the library. A momer
'atcr the crash OF a shot was heard.
They found the boy crumpled on q
floor. the pistol In his hand. Doctor
fear Russell will be crippled for life.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
NON-SECTYONAL TARIFF
FAVORED BY HARDIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. - President
Harding was said to have told a dele
cation representing the Southern Tariff
Association calling to-day at the Whit
House he favored q tariff that gave the
same protection to the South that is
given to the North and the same pro-
lection TO the man who tolls In the field
as is given to the man who works in a
factory.
The delegation was presented to the
President by Senator Gooding Of Idah
and John III. Kirby. president of tn
association. who asked Mr.. Harding t.
use his influence toward obtaining adr
nuate protection -pon Southern product
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
|DAUGHERTY STRIKES
IN WAR ON PRICES
Three Executive Bureaus
Unite to Help States End
Profiteering.
FIRST BLOW HERE
To-day's Conference of Fed
eral and N. Y. Prosecu-
tors to Show Way.
STATES WILL PROSECUTE
Roots Of Unfair Profits to Be
Dug Up and Responsible
ity Fixed.
STATES WILL PROSECUTE
sSeeidl Dispatch to THE Nrw York HrsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,


sSeciaI Dispatch to THE Nrw York HraALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Jan. 10.
Three of the Governments execu-
tive departments to-day Joined in an
effort to remove the high price evil.
Attorney General Daugherty said the
investigative facilities of the Depart
ment Of Justice. the Department of
Commerce and Department of Labor
have been merged to get at the root
of unfair profits and to fix responsible
ity for them.
Mr.. Daugherty announced that the
first strong blow at high prices would
be struck tomorrow at a conference
i'm New York between Federal and
State prosecuting attorneys. The
meeting, called by Attorney General
Newton Of New York at Mr.. Daugh-
erty's suggestion. will arrange a pro-
gram of Federal and State coopera-
ton which, is expected to be model
for other States in the warfare
planned on excessive prices Of food,
clothing, fuel, shoes and other home
necessities
The Governments investigation OF
high prices now has been extended
along much broader lines than was
first planned. the Attorney General
said. Stirred by high prices Of milk
and bread IN New York. high rentals
and high building costs. along with
Excessive prices Of daily necessities,
MIR. Daugherty has decided to bring
the full force of the Government into
cooperation with the States in a ter
rifle drive to lower prices for the
consumer.
The Attorney General expects most
cases which may develop out Of the
present Inquiries can be prosecuted un-
der State laws, especially those dealing
with profiteering.
Mr.. Daugherty announced he had
Especially detailed Assistant Attorney
General John w. Crim,.in charge of the
departments criminal division. to adj
lress the conference and outline the
Governments position in the drive to
remove excessive profits from the prices
for som,e of the prime household necessi-
lies.
Inquiry Nationwide.
Mr.. Daugherty conferred to-day with
Secretary Hoover and Secretary OF La
Dor Davis. They decided to name
Roint commission OF three, representing
each Of the departments. to conduct
d national inquiry into costs into wide
range OF articles that enter daily into
[he home. The information thus OBJ
kained is to be consolidated by the De-
partment OF Justice and will be made
The basis for such civil or criminal ac-
lions as may lie under either Federal
pr State laws.
Mr.. Daugherty said one OF the main
reasons for calling conferences of Fed
bral and State attorneys. the first of
which will be the one in New York to-
morrow. is to establish the closest CO.
operation. and thus promote the public
Interest by speedier prosecutions He
also said better understanding among
the prosecutors will remove present
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

reminded Of the old days of fifteen years
ago. when it was not uncommon to see
several sailing ships leaving port at the
same time.
TIE captains of the eight vessels,
seven OF which belong to the Crowell
& Thurlow Steamship Company, have
formed It pool. which will go to the
commander of tile first schooner to reach
her destination.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
EXPLORERS RESCUED FROM
PERILS OF THE ANTARCTIC
Geoogist and Navigator of British Expedition Saved
After a Year of Isolation on an Uncharted
Island Off the Coast of South Shetlands.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, b. THE New yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Jan. 10.
After year OF complete isolation
on an unchartcd island in Andvord
Bay. opposite Nansen, South Shetlands,
I. w. Bagshawe, "a geologist. and c. NJ.
Lester. a navigating lieutenant. have
been escued. according to a message
just received here. They were members
OF the British antartlc expedition
which sailed from Cardiff in 1920 and
were left on the island 10 make obser-
vations. With hem were left provisions,
dogs and scientific Instruments. Their
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

only shelter was an upturned boat, which
was converted into a hut.
Their situation became more dangerous
than they probably had contemplated
because Of the fact that J. L. Cope.
head OF the expedition, went to Monte
video. where he fell into financial diffi-
culties and the organization was dis
banded. Later he came TO London.
The rescue party had a dramatic race
against the antarctic winter TO save
Mr.. Bagshawe and Lieut.. Lester. The
only hope OF the rescuers was to reach
them this month. The message re-
ceived here says merely: Both quite
well. Love-"
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
S Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
January

Janus a oldest of Potentatcs;
Forward I look and backward, and below
count, god of avenues
The years that through my portals and 60.
LonafelotO
The first month in the modern calendar derives its
name from the two-faced Roman god Janus.
AS door keeper of heaven as looking both into the
past and into the future, end the deity who con-
cerned himself with the beginnings Of all enterprises
Janus appropriately made guardian of the fortunes
OF the year Originally god of light and day who
gradually became the god of the beginnings and origin
Of all things Janus, January represents spirit
of openings He was invoked before any other god at
the beginning of an important undertaking.
Janus presided over the beginning Of human life, of
the day. and of the agricultural year. and he
shipped as the protector Of trade and shipping He
represented the earliest coins with two bearded
faces looking in opposite directions east and west.
The fingers of his right hand show the numbers c
(three hundrcd and those Of the left the number of
the remaining days Of the year x (sixtyive).
1t is in observance Of this NEUROLOGICAL tradi-
ton that the threshold of a new year, with
hope, but not without trepdaton entering new
era, and in this spirit turn leaf in the ledger
Of business. May Janus guide steps and favor our
undertakings in 1925
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
SCHOONERS IN RACE POOL.
Eight About TO Leave "Roads" Re-
call Old Sailing Days.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALp.
NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 10.-With eight
schooners at anchor in Hampton Roads
awaiting opportunity to sail east with
their cargoes Of coal, local mariners are
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.

K.
AT the suit of the United States demanding forfeiture thereof
nder the provisions of the National Prohibition October 2S
9l9 have seized and held quantity of xang liquors.
containers and utensils heretofore seized by
Prohibition Director within the Southern District York
from about February l6 1890 to December 1921 and
the details for which forth the schedule
original libel filed the Offices the Clerk of the United
District Court for the Southern District New York
49, 1921 Notice hereby given that the appointed for
trial in the United States Court and Post Office Building
haitian New York January 49, 1922 at the opening Court
All notified then and there appear
interest in said goods All not appearing will be deaulted
Dated December 2I, 1921 ao
WILLIAM C. HECHT
WILLIAM HAYWARD, United States Marshal
United States Attorney.
The above is published pursuant to Order of the United
States District Court of the Southern District of New York. fled
the Office Of the Clerk of the Decem
ber 1921.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
UNION M. E. CHURCH

DIR. JAMES L. MILAN, PASTOR
e,3O q. m.-Sunday School.
II q. m-Preaching by the Pas
tor.
70. m-Epworth League.
g y. m.-Preaching by the Pastor
All Are Cordially Welcomed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

Thirty-fve years Mr. Mrs. William Lewis of
Presbyterian Church. Sunday School
the wooden shk then standing the of 18th
Two later the Church of the Covenant then
infancy took charge of the The Church of the Covenant
cared started Peck Memorial Chapel. Mr.
Fend Mr. John Rdou and the late Hon. Henry
built the building The
tanned the first minister Rev. Charles Alvin Smith who with his wife,
the church.
Mr. John Be then successful operator
ngton who desired memorial
the Indebtedness for the building gentlemen
named condition that he could building
factor This made the
Memorial Chapel The Church
debtedness Mr. Bea
men of the church and Sunday school steadily
w. Church
build
school and several the
meetings and other When
hrtrd anniversary May he retired
orary superintendent to the time of his in 1921
The ministers besides Rev Smith (1oo8) were
cessvey Rev. Mr. Henry the late Harry Angus Rev C. C
evls Rev H. Brookhouse and the pastor w
kechum who has served since November 1919.
Inc church is community center. Its large gymnasium
always From November April morning
school, millinery basket
with volunteer teachers
clinic held Thursday
OF the Overseas Y ourishng troop meets
| during the welequipped operated
moving picture machine part of the parish hall equipment
Durmg the present Spring oon
quoted every Friday night under the leadership William Pier
son. and has been listed unit
nng Mr. Picrson will conduct
hetcnum is hoping to add to the work
The church has 600 members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
BAPTIST.

CenteniaI-"Why l Won't Faintr'
is Pastor E. Hez Swem's subject
Sunday night. The IL a. m. subject
Is. Borrowing Blessedness."
Fifth-"Should Enthusiasm Have
to do With Religion" is the sub
ject of DIR. John E. Briggs Sunday
morning. In the evening he will
preach on "Counsels to Clean
Living" as found in the proverbs
OF Solomon. Sunday June 4 will
be the thirteenth anniversary OF
DR.. John E. Briggs as pastor of
Fifth Baptist Church. 1t has been
named as Go to Sunday School
and Stay to Church Day." when
everybody is requested to make
arrangements to be present.
First-Dr. Henry Allen Upper
has returned from Southern Baptist
Convention at jacksonville, Fla,
and will preach at IL o'clock Sun
day morning and at s p. m. Memo
rial sermon and a special program
OF memorial music by the solo
quartet and the evening chorus
The Sunday School has ORGANIZED an
orchestra, under the leadership of
Miss SADIE Iedima Lynn. and is do
ing splendid work along the must
cal line. The following program
Tor p. M: Prelude, violin solo,
tSchumann), Margaret Mansfield
anthem, Praise the Lord All Ye
Nations" (Rahdegger); violin solo,
To Spring." (Greig); quartet, The
Strain Upraise" BACH; anthem. THE
Lost Chord" (Sullivan); bass solo.
Serenade to the Angels" violin obli-
cato (Brega), Arthur Chester Ges-
back; intermezzo from "Cavalleria
Rusticana (MascagnD. arranged for
chorus. violin and organ.
ImmnnueI-At the Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church Pastor Cove G. john
son breaches in the morning on the
Southern Baptist convention. and at
night on The Soul of Lee" a Me-,
mortal Day sermon. The pastor
has just returned from the conven-
ton at Jacksonville and reports an
Inspiring gathering of large sig
nificance.
Metropolitan-Music week will be
observed with a special musical
service on, Sunday evening. Miss
Gertrude Smallwood Will preside at
the organ. Saxaphone solos will
he given by Prof. Theodore L.
Berkeley and chorister G. A..
Clark will lead the choir. Pastor
John Compton Ball will speak on
The Musical Life" In the morn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

ing his theme will be Gods Grea
est Memorial"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

III strcet-Prof. Miller. organist
of the First Congregational Church.
will give an organ recital on the
Vnew pipe organ in the H Street
Christian Church next Sunday night
at S o'clock. This recital will be
open to the public.
The Rev J. A. Cave has returned
from Baltimore, where he was in
attendance on the Maryland. Della
ware and District of Columbia an
Rual convention, and will occupy
his pulpit at both services Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

con'ipnea o. PAGE Issrsr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
CHURCH NOTES

ing his theme will be Gods Great
est Memorial"
CONGREGATIONAL.
F1rsf-Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
speaks at IL a. m. and d. m.
There will be Surprise Song Festi-
val. Mr.. Pierce will make an ad-
dress on the subject What We
Owe Henry Ford and What He
Owes U.s."
On Wednesday at p. m. a Com
munity Concert will be given with
an unusual program of songs by
the audience.
An illustrated debate will be held
Thursday at s o'clock between Rep
resentative A. M. Free, of CALI
fornia, president of the California
state Society and DR.. George L.
cady, OF New York, secretary of the
American Missionary Society, on the
subject: California and the jap
anese." Some weeks ago DIR. Cady
gave an illustrated lecture on the
above subject and since consider
able controversy arose, the Cali
fornia State Society, asking to be
given an opportunity to present
their side of the question, the de-
bate has been arranged. Everyone
Is invited to hear this very inter-
esting discussion.
Cleveland Park-A special Memo
rial Day service at IL a. m. Rev.
r. o. Watson. d. D.. Of the Federal
Council Of Churches. will give an
address. Chaplain J. T. Axton, U.
s. A., and Chaplain E. w. Scott, u.
s. ~, will have part in the service.
CHRIsTIAN.
Vermont Ayenue-The pastor will
preach tomorrow morning on the
subject, THE Old Paths" At the
evening service he will speak on
the topic Holding the Citadel"
Mother" Elizabeth Ross, of Eu-
reka, ILL.,, will speak at the assem-
bly, of the Sunday school tomor-,
row morning. Mrs. Ross has just
returned from the convention at
Baltimore of the Christian Mission
airy Society of Maryland. Delaware
and the District OF Columbia.
The Christian Endeavor Society
was given the highest award among
the Endeavor societies of Christian
churches in Maryland, Delaware
and the District OF Columbia
at the Baltimore convention this
Continued On Pare ,.Secea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST

GDisciplesl
-4.h AID Meridian Pace N. W.
W. S. LONG. MINISTER.
10 a. m.-Rible Study
II q. m. and 1:4J p. m.-CommuniOn
,rd Preaching.
"a Thursday. Prayer Meeting.
Tie Hone Of Strangers. Rich or Poor.
YoJl.RE ALWAYS WELCOME.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
Scientist.

Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston. Mass
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
Columbia road and Euclid St
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
y, e. Masonic Temple. sth and + n o.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Masonic Temple. 18th and n Y ave
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The Arcade. l4th st. and Park road.
SUBJECT:
ANCIENT AND MODERN NEGRO
NANCY, ALIAS HYPNOTIsM
AND MEsMERISM, DE-
srnr YOUNGER
Sunday. IL a. m. and s D. m.
SUNDAY SCH0OI-1l a. m
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. 8
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS.
1919 + ST NV, Room Cos
HoursS 900 to $50 (except wednes day,
900 to 7. and Sundays and holidays,
2:3O to $50
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and @ sts,-
Hours. 10 to 0 wednesday,, 10 to 7, and
Sundays and holidays. 2:30 to 5:3O).
l4s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, IL to (except Wednesday, IL
to 8; Sundays. ESQ to $50. Closed holi-
daysl.
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park road Second
Floor)-
10 to $50 week days; also 7 to 0 D. m.
Except wednesdaysl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
UNIVERSALIST
THANKS FOR HARDING


The following resolution was Of
Tered and passed by DR.. Henry Allen
upper. pastor OF the First Bap-
tist Church. Washington. d. c.
We, the members Of the South
ern Baptist Convention In session
In Jacksonville. Fla. May Is. ls,,
desire to express our high sppre-
citation OF the service OF our Ban
tst brethren. Warren G. HARDING
President OF the United stste, ana
Charles E. Hughes, Secretary ~
State. in connection with the re-
cent conference on the limit.,Ior
Of armament. and the influence er-
erted by them In the interest q,
international peace"
BIBLE SCHOOL.
A conference OF workers on daily
vacation Bible schools wa, held q,
Mount Vernon Place NJ. e. churoh
Mrs. Bradley. director, wa, a.
charge. M Leo Riopey ana Mr.,
z. A Brubsker took part NJ
Lucius Clark. executive .eer.,sry
OF the Washington Federstior -,
Churches. stated that Their. va
every assurance Of there being
twenty-five of these schools her. IN
the District this summer.
stxteesn international sunday
School Convention.
Americas greatest Sunday School
Convention is being staged FOR Con
vention Hall. Kansas City, No.
June zl-a7, 1922, when the Sixteenth
international Sunday School Con.
ventfon expects 20 welcome 5000
delegates. representing I,s77.ee5
sunday School officers and teacher.
aud 1a.o3s.a+s pupils from all parts
OF the United States and Canada
to celebrate the merging of the In
Iternationsl Sunday School Assoc
citation and the Sunday School Coun-
ell OF Evangelical Denomination,
into one great UNIFIED body OF ali
Sunday School workers to be know
as The International sunday
School Council OF Religiors ndu.
cation" The general theme Of tn.
convention will be Building To-
gether," through the home, the
church. the community, North
America. the world Field. reorgani-
nation and cooperation. and relie-
ious education and evangelism.
President w. o. THOMPSON. Ohio
State University. Columbus, 10
chairman of the general convention
committee. DR.. Marion Lawrsnce.
consulting general secretary inter-
national Sunday School Association.
is executive secretary. and DR.. Lau-
sing F. Smith. st. Louis. Mo-. is re-
cording secretary.
The program Ia now about COM
pleted and delegates are register
ing In large numbers. The con-
vention win mark the beginning
Of a new era in religious education
in the United States and Canada
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
sPIRITUALIsM.

sPIRITUALISM.
Rev. G. Lyal Arthaa
Can Be Seen Daily in Eis Studio in
the Hall.
Meeting Sunday evening at 9
O'Clock in Society Hall. sos G street
northwest.
Lecture and spirit messages on
Tuesday evening at o'clock. Spec
ial message seancs and questions
answered.