davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
DR.. BLAKE ASKS WAR
SURGERY IN TRADES
Sees Danger Of knowledge
Won in Army Service Be-
ing Lost in Peace.

In the first public statement made by
him since his return from France, where
for four years he worked both as op-
Grating and consulting surgeon for the
allied armies. DR.. Joseph A. Blake yes
terday called upon employers and en-
ployees to uLite to provide adequate Ia
cilities for the surgical and medical
treatment of the industrially injured.
Approximately 100000 men year
in the United States are injured while
at work. according to DR.. Blake. Be
cause of the lack of hospitals specially
equipped to take care of industrial
cases, only a small percentage of these
mers receive the care which they need
THE war taught medical men many
valuable things" said DR.. Blake, par
ticularly In the treatment of wounds
and fractures. and most Of this knowl-
edge has a practical application in the
treatment of the iEdustrially injured.
But much of this valuable information
will be lost or rendered useless unless
a systematic effort Is made to make use
of it at once in all the big industrial
centers of the country.
"At present there IS only one hospital
in the entire country that Is wholly dedi-
Gated to the cause of the disabled
worker-the Reconstruction Hospital of
New York-and although equipped with
mcnt apparatus that was invented dur
ing the war, 1t can take care OF only
fraction of a per cent. of the Industrial
injured because of its limited quarters.
by making the Reconstruction Hos
pital a model upon which others can be
patterned, however. its creators and sup
porters hope to supply the nucleus for
a nationwide hospital system which will
supply the industrial workers-the SOL
a 49, .xfx ax.n 4xFtfh
the same kind OF special medical and
surgical attention as the Governments
made every effort to provide for the
soldiers who fought in the great war.
Only II should be possible TO do great
deal more for the injured worker than
for the soldier because in caring for him
there are none OF the handicaps OF war
TO contend with
"The first step 10 lbe taken should pc
the securing of better understanding
or the part Of both capital and labor OF
the Importance Of taking the best Of care
OF the injured or sick industrial worker.
Compensation laws are not enough. The
injured worker is entitled to special
treatment by experts-the same treat
ment that his employer would want IL
similarly injured. And 1t is economy 10
give Il to him. If he breaks his arm ne
Is entitled to more than first aid and
plaster cast. He is entitled TO proper
setting OF the broken bones and constant
attention until the break is properly
healed
DR.. Blake Is one of the consulting sur
Geons on the staff of the Reconstructioi
Hospital. The hospital is devoted TO the
cure of occupational diseases and m
dustrial poisons. In New York state
alone there are 100000 such cases .
vear-morc than all the American sol
diers disabled In the war. Inc auuts,o ".
,,,hicb a. now being built will cost
e 50o 600. The directors hope to OBTAIN
this from the big industries and ran
rnnd ds and their employees.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
VASSAR TEAM WINS
LABOR ISSUE DEBATE
Defeats Amherst College
Speakers by 2 to I Vote.

AMHERST. Mass. April 15.-The VAS
sar College affirmative team won by
a two to one vote OF tie judges In the
Iebate with the Amherst College team
in Johnson Chapel here tonight. on tthe
question: Resolved, that 1t is In ac-
cord with public interest to ahridge the
right to strike and the right to lock out
by requiring industrial disputes to be
settled byq compulsory tribunal"
The chairman Of the debate was Pres
ident Alexander MFeiklejohn of Amherst
College. The judges were Horace Nj.
Kallen OF the New School for Social Re-
search. Esther Lowenthal of the Depart
ment OF Economics of Smith College. and
Edward j. Woodhouse of the Depart
ment OF Government of Smith College.
The judges cast secreet ballots without
discussion. The debate was well at
ttended.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
COLUMBIA'S WAR VETS
FORMING A CAMP CLUB
VIII Use Old Training Quar-
ters on the Palisades.

Iyorld war veterans studying at 20
lumbia University and organized az .ie
Come Back Club are to have country
ratrea. which they will share with the
hundreds Of other disabled service men
enrolled in the schools and colleges OF
New York city
terdav that the university's veterans
had acquired through lease the estatf
known as "Bluefields" from the inter-
state Park Commission. which has Juris-
diction over the property, II Deing eA-
pressly understood, according 70 the an
nouncement, that the tract, when COM
nrises about coo acres, is to be used as
n country club for trainees OF the Vet
erans' Bureau.
The country club idea Is SAID 70 pe
unique In student veteran activitles,
which at Columbia now cover wide
range of educational and social effort
aimed 10 enable the men to become use
f,i and self-relant citizens. A COM
,nittec OF forty from the club has been
rolnr over the property during the last
week making plans for the opening
which is expected 10 take place the
first week IN May.
"Bluefieds' is adjacent TO Nyack on
tho Hudson and was formerly part
~ the Bradley estate. For twelve years
il has been a part Of the Interstate
T'ark system and during the war u was
fitted out as n training camp.
Kitchens will be refurnished in part
living quarters will be furnished
throughout and bungalows accommo-
datfng two men or man and his fam
ily will be constructed at once. Perma-
nent guests. IL was explained. may
choose between walled tent and bunsa-
low. A pool hall and smoking room,
combined library and study q vegetable
garden In which IL is hoped TO raise q
large part of the club provender. tennis
courts and baseball field have been
provided for. An artificial swimming
t1Ci is another fea ature
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
OFF TO STUDY FLORA
OF SOUTH AMERICA
DR.. Francis w. PenneH Heads
Expedition.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.--Dr. Francis
W. Pennell of the Philadelphia Academy
OF Natural Sciences. will sail April %
Tor Colombia, South America, where he
viii head an expedition for the collec-
tion and scientific study of plants
flowers and MOSES. The trip is ex
pected to consume five or six months
The expedition is under the auspices
of Harvard University. the New York
Botanical Gardens, the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington and the
Academy of Natural Sciences of Phia-
delphia.
The primary object of the expedition
is to compare the flora of the western
and portions OF the central sections OF
the Andes mountains in Colombia with
that Of the eastern side OF the range.
DR.. Pennell several years ago accom-
panied a similar party into the eastern
Andes OF Colombia. The expedition
spent eight months in the ranges and
enabled American institutions to add
valuable specimens to their collections.
Previously those in search of odd flora
had come from Europe. Many portions
of the mountain ranges are still unex-
plored and 1t is these that DR.. Pennell' s
party hope to investigate.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
PATRIOTS WILL MEET
IN BROOKLYN APRIL 80
Clergy to Urge All American
ism IN Prospect Park.

An all American mass meeting under
the auspices of the Brooklyn Citizens
Patriotic Committee is to be held in
Prospect Park Sunday. April 80, it was
announced yesterday. Should the day
be stormy the meeting will be held in
the Fourteenth Regiment Armory, Eighth
avenue and Fourteenth street. Brooklyn.
The speakers viii be the Rev. S.
Parks Cadman, the Rev. John l.. Belforo
of the Church of the Nativity. Rabbi
Louis d. Gross and the Rev. Edward A.
Higgins. chaplain of the Kings County
American Legion. There will be a musi-
cal program by a military band. glee
club and well known singers. All the
American Legion posts in Brooklyn. Ma
tional Guard units and other organiza-
tions will parade.
The committee on arrangements is
made up of Surrogate George A. Win
gate, chairman Sheriff Peter S. Seery.
Postmaster Walter G. Burton. Lewis III.
Pounds. former Borough President; Ma
than S. Jones, Edwin p Maynard. AL
bert D. Schanzer and Edward S. Mills
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
POPE WON'T APPEAR
l. ON BALCONY TO-DAY
cardinal Merry del Val to
X Officiofe at St. Peters.

ROME, April Is tAssociated Press -
Pope Plus will celebrate Easter quietly.
Saying mass only in the Mathllda Chapel,
10 which the members OF the diplomatic
eorps, their families and a few intimate
friends have been invited.
II Announcement was made from the
Vatican to-day that the Pope would not
Nestow the benediction from the balcony
~ st. Peters, as was customary prior
N 1870, when the Pope celebrated mass
"a st. Stephan's and then blessed the
sfowds in the piazza OF the basilica.
"a The ceremony Tomorrow will be a
lCentifical masa celebrated by Car binal
Merry del Val. Archpricst OF st. T., ser's.
Nmericans formed the major portion Of
WI the ceremonies throughout Holy
Week, attending services In all leading
rhurches. To-morrows service in st.
Tcter's is expected to attract another
nhrge pilgrimage OF Americans. for It
Mas announced to-day that after mass
nc sacred relics Of the basilica would
r. exposed under the great dome de-
&gned by Michaelangelo.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SALVATIONIST WORK.
PRAISED BY BARUCH.
Giving to Army Nothing But
Great Privilege, He Says
of Drive in May.

Bernard NJ Baruch Is among the prom
inent New York men taking an active
part in the organizing OF the city. for
the effort which the Salvation Army
will make May / to 10 to raise s5o0O0a
to finance its local program of service
during 1922
mo one can look on a contribution
to the Salvation Army as anything else
than exercising a great privilege" de-
clared Mr. Baruch. who is member
of the citizens committee heading the
home service appeal. 1.-The years OF
training and its thoroughly efficient
organization keep il from ever being
haphazard in it's relief work. One can
always rest assured that its program
of service has been well thought out
and planned to the last possible detail.
The measure of a mans need is the
only measure ii uses in its dfsburse-
ments. 1t is an inspiration to come in
contact with the Salvation Armys peo-
pie and their work"
Vice President Coolidge also has ex-
pressed his hearty Endorsement of the
work of the Army in a letter to its
officials Mr.. Coolidge emphasizes that
those who serve their fellow men as
the Salvation Army does ''are deserving
OF the support of all who desire to de-
fend and advance the cause of civiliza-
ton based on common brotherhood
through a common Father"
Mr. Coolidge says the basis of a re-
ligious civilization is the acknowledge
ment of the obligation that strength Is
given to be used for the general well
fare and power for the redemption OF
mankind, and declares that there is no
organization which better exemplifies
this fundamental principle of human
development than the Salvation Army"
Leaders in the industrial, professional,
civic and religious life Of the city are
giving generously of their time to the
effort to enlist public cooperation in the
Armys appeal. More than 150 are on.
the citizens committee covering Man.
haitian. Brooklyn and The Bronx. m
The Industrial organization OF the
city is being carried on under VIII X.
McCord. Chairmen have been selected
in thirty different lines of business to
reach every member Of the trade with
the appeal of the Army. Sixty more
names will be added 10 the list of chair
men in the industrial division soon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ENGINEERS SEEKING
KINKS IN BUSINESS
Survey Started at Hoover's Di-
rection to Find Some Way
of Relief.

A survey Of American industry to as
certain what steps have been taken to
smooth out the business cycle" has been
started by the American Engineering
Council OF the Federated American En-
cheering Societies, 1t was announced
here yesterday. Each of the thirty
member societies of the federation.
which include. I'm addition to numerous
local societies, the big national engi-
neering organizations, such as the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engineers,
the American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers and the Ameri-
can Institute Of Electrical Engineers
will participate in the survey. which, ii
was stated is undertaken at the request
OF Secretary of Commerce Hoover. the
first president of the federation.
Each member organization of the fed
GRAFTON, headed by Dean Mortimer T.
Cooley, will be enlisted in the task oi
covering the Industries OF its locality
A special committee of the Washington
Society of Engineers has been appointed
to cooperate with the federation.
Industrial areas OF the country viii
be covered by the Alabama Technical
Association. Birmingham: Associated
Engineering Society. ST. Louis Associ.
ated Engineers, Spokane: Boston Soci,
ETY. of Civil Engineers. Boston. Cleve.
land Engineering Society. Cleveland
Detroit Engineering Society. Detroit
Duluth Engineers Club. Duluth: Engi.
neering Association, Nashville Engi-
neering Society, Buffalo: Engineers
Club. Baltimore: Engineers Society
Milwaukee Engineering Society Grand
Rapids; Iowa Engineering Society. Des
Moines: Engineering Society. James.
town. n. Y; Louisiana Engineering So.
ciety. New Orleans: Mohawk Valley
Engineers Club. Utica, N. Y: Society
of Industrial Engineers. Chicago: Tay.
lor Society, New York city: Technical
Club. Dallas, Tex. Engineering Soci
ETY., York, Pa; Kansas Engineering So
ciety. Topeka, and Vermont Society o
Engineers, Montpelier.
The American Institute OF Chemica
Engineers. with headquarters in Brook
]yn. and the American Society OF Agri
cultural Engineers, centering in st. 10.
seph. Mich, also will be asked to assist
The council recommended that a.
large a measure of assistance as posi-
BILE be rendered to Mr.. Hoover, who
started the nationwide engineering as
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

y heard OF fellow in Greenpoint.
j.. l.. who kissed grl>last winter and
at the end of five or ten minutes the
wax on her lips from the lipsticlS har-
dened and he had an awful time break
ing away
Dr. William Lathrop Love Of S57 Lin
coin place, Brooklyn, who said this yes
terday, also said. "A thing like that is
harmful" DR.. Love is the enemy OF
cosmetics who coined the phrase fright
full, fat and forty at the annual con-
vention of the state Homeopathic Med
ical Society last week and who averred
that the wall flowers of tomorrow are
planted among the rouge pots of to-
day."
Yesterday he pointed out that lipsticks
are made of wax and mutton tallow,
with a carmine coloring that gives an
artificial, hectic glow. wholly unneces-
sary. because feminine lips do not need
any artificial coloring to be attractive.
The constant application of any
chemical like that simply dries the mu-
cous membrane and causes cracked
lips" DR.. Love added. THE daily appli-
cation of grease to the eyebrows
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
DELAY BARS BUILDING
OF ST. SULPECE MUSEUM
Before the War Cost 1000, 900
Francs, NolU 10, 900, 900.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bD THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April Is.
A benevolent millionaire is BADLY
needed In Paris to take the place of the
one now dead. Before the war Henri
Eustache. an eminent architect. had a
scheme to turn the ancient monastery
OF st. Sulpicc. now used as a barracks.
into museum. removing to 1t the cor
lections now housed in tho Palace of the
Luxembourg. 1t was estimated that the
cost would be 100000 francs. OF which
an American millionaire offered to pay
half
The scheme was approved by the Min
lister Of Fine Arts and only needed the
permission of Parliament Before this
could be obtained the war broke out
and everything was held over. The
death of the architect has revived the
project, but it is estimated that the cost
has risen five fold and funds are not
available unless private benefactor can
be found.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FIVE NEW PHONE CENTRALS.

Delivery OF 1000 copies Of the Feb
ruary issue of the New York city tele-
phone directory is now under way The
book contains $4,000 listings and is
made up of LAO pages.
Five new central office districts have
been established since the last issue of
the directory One known as Billings is
I'm Manhattan--two are in The Bronx and
are named Bingham and Underhill the
others--Berkshire and Juniper are in
Brooklyn. With these additions there
now are 106 central offices in the city.
Five years ago there were IS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
WOMAN ROBBED OF JEWELS.
Man Answered Her "Ad" Offering
Them for Sale.

BosToN. April 15.-Mrs. A. G. Ray
mond reported to-day that she had been
robbed of jewels valued at s1,500 by a
man who had answered her advertise
ment offering them for sale. The man.
she said. gave his name as Malcolm
Howard of Richmond. Va. He made an
appointment with her to see the gems,
agreed to buy all of them and offered a
check in payment. When she. demurred
he urged her to accompany him to the
Coplcy Plaza Hotel, where he said he
could cash the check.
At the hotel Howard ushered Mrs.
Raymond into parlor, put lis hat on a
chair and, taking the jewels and the
check. announced that ne would return
shortly with the cash. Mrs. Raymond
waited several minutes. Then she
called the police.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ut Z ]:
Shoe y; ~::':. : =.

and find out what it means to be foot
free this Spring. When you see Canti-
levers you will like them for their trim
lines. When you wear them you will
discover that their more natural shape
and the curved arch, which is flexible
like the arches of your own feet, allows
your feet new comfort The flexible
arch allows the muscles of your foot to
exercise and strengthen. In Cantilevers
you should accomplish more and feel
better than ever before.
Try pair tomorrow. Widths AAAA
to r
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
EMIGRATION TO CUBA OPPOSED.

MNpRtp. April 1.-THE sol to-day ap-
peals 20 the Spanish Government TO take
measures 20 restrict Spanish emigra-
tion 10 Cuba. where thousands OF Span
iards are without work. The newspaper
also demands the repatriation OF hun
dreds Of Spanish women who are re-
ported 10 be begging in the streets
throughout the island
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
LOTTERY CONVICTION UPHELD.

TRENTON. April 15.-Conviction OF
Gabriel Bove for selling lottery tickets
was affirmed by Justice Parker of the
Supreme Court here to-day. and Bove
will serve from two to three years in
States prison and pay fine OF 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Keep Your Feet
Young

Some women still think the face
gives the first warning that Time IS
robbing them of their youthful vigor
and freshness. But it is the feet that
often warn first and then complain
with increasing frequency until the face
unconsciously takes on a stern, panied
or irritated look.
DR.. Elinor Van Buskirk says, "17le
woman who wears a cramped shoe is
bound to have a cramped disposition.
She can't help being irritable, critical
and quick tempered"
Spring is the time for joyous activity.
Get out in the country and find hap
piness on the open road, on the links
or court. Wear the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
Home Study Tour TO be
Made to Mason July 10

All the people in communities around
Monarch, in fact, all of Cascade coun-
ty are invited to take part in a Home
Study tour which will be conducted
in the Mason community on July 10.
There will be a visit to a number of
homes where a study will be made of
home conveniences and labor savers
first hand. These win be on exhibit
ton and some Of them win be in oper-
alton.
Short, snappy discussions VIII be
held at each stop. An automobile
groups should bring their " lunch.
The women of the community will
serve coffee to all who have cups and
spoons. A short talk win be given
at lunch time.
Arrangements for this tour have
been made by Mrs. Leonard King and
Miss Alberta Borthwick, home DEM
onstration agent. Mr.. L. King win
assist in packing cars and lining them
up. Mrs. W d. Edwards has charge
Of TIE preparation of the coffee and
Mrs ghas. Lister has charge Of the
program.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
Feed and Care of the Dairy Cow

When cows are MIXED almost con
tinuously, it is found that for the las
month and a half or two months be
fore calving the milk has a bad odor
is hard to churn and will injure tn,
butter made from any milk with which
it is mixed.
With some of the pure dairy breeds
it is sometimes difficult to dry up the
cows. This, however, can usually be
accomplished by reducing the amount
of feed, especially by taking away the
grain, and as the yield of milk de-
creases, the frequency of milking
should also be lessened, first to once
a day, then to once in two days. If
the COW continues to give milk under
such treatment, and if the udder gets
hard and feverish, it would be neces
sary to keep up the milking, but the
ration should be changed so as to re-
duce the production of milk as much
as possible.
If by an oversight, the drying up
process has been neglected, until with
in a few weeks Of calving, it is not
best to attempt it, as there is danger
of injuring the health of the cow and
her udder. After the dairy COW has
been dried up she requires very little
attention except to see that she has
good feed, water and shelter. The
feed should be laxative in character
and not too rich. Alfalfa hay is one
Of the best feeds that could be given
at this time. Very little corr or bar
ley should be fed, as these feeds are
constipating in effect. Silage, root
crops, alfalfa or a little linseed meal
will be found the best class of feed.
At the time of calving the COW
should have warm, comfortable quar-
ters. She should be blanketed as soon
as the calf is dropped and kept blank
eted until she has gained her normal
condition. A very satisfactory
blanket can be made by sewing burlap
together. At this time the cow
should be fed light, loosening feed,
and all the water she will drink, but
he chill should be removed from it be-
ore it is given, especially for the first
lay or two.
1t is always desirable to let the calf
ave some of the first milk, but care
must be exercised in not allowing it
o take too much. The colostrom in
he first milk is needed as the first
ood for the calf. If the cows udder
caked and feverish, the rubbing of |
ne calf against it in trying to suck, '
ill help to reduce the inflammation. I
it is desired to teach the calf to c
rink Immediately, a small amount of t
lie first milk may be drawn and fed
the calf. The best way to teach q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
BIDS WANTED FOR PARK
CONCESSIONS

The executive committee of Belt
Valley Post No.. 101, American Leg
ion, will receive sealed bids on OF
before II o'clock noon on Saturday
June "a, 1922, for the following con
cessions for the Fourth of July cele-
bration at Cashier City park, Belt
Montana:
Concession No. Large stand.
Concession No. North stand.
Concession No. 3-South stand.
Not more than one concession will
be given to any one bidder. These
three concessions will be granted the
exclusive sale of soft drinks, ice cream
and confections.
Only regular prices and standard
goods will be tolerated.
Each bid must be accompanied by
check for full amount of bid. Checks
will be returned to unsuccessful bid
ders. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Address all bids to
LEO c. GRAYBILL.
Secretary Executive Committee.