davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

AsBuRY PARK AND VICINITY
SUMMER HOMES
PAWLEY & COMPANY,
72s MATTISON AVE.
PHONE 2297. ASBURY PARK, N, J.
RENTAL. furnished, $3.50 monthly, 10
room house, two baths, garage, near
station and Is very comfortably furnished.
FREDERICK p CRAIG
SHORT HILLS, N. ].
FREE list of houses for sale and rent. Write
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Brooklyn

1872 LEFFERTs PLACE-Adrnirably situst-
Cd large. airy. modern; suitable for ono
or two. Prospect s771.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
ManhastaM

~ w b7rRsAsstudio, bedroom, bath. suse
nished ur unfurnishod, oafe ard maid
% Npply Apsrtmsn. ia esuSY or sspss,ateaSssnt nSsnt
Plaza naas.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
New Hampshire

FIVE acres on Asquam Lake n. H.. frame
house, completely furnished; garage
boathouse, icehouse. tennis court 500 feet
shore line. Address Box X 219. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
Bronx

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BRONX--
Woodlawn av.; 250X100; $4,000 cash;
balance to suit. Woodal 4l9 e. Ire
mont
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

MODERN RESIDENCE, OVERLOOKING
beautiful park; ideal location near
Lackawanna station, Passaic N. j.; 10
rooms, fireplace. parquet floors, tiled bath,
room; lot 43xl20; cash $1,000, Plus $3,5oe
mortgage, or 5000 per month for 3ia years.
details upon application. Address H.
RICHARDSON. 236 Van Houten Ave,
Passaic, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
TO LET ron BUSINESS PURPOSES
no I.gr-~FuRNIsHEp

BEAUTIFUL. office 10 rent; telephone. in.
quirn Room sis, aa0 bth ay.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.
STORAGE NOTICES

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash
Advice free. Bennett. I75 B'way. 70 noer.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
VETERANS OF GREAT WAR

Doughboys. SobS and marines who
attend the American Legion national
convention in New Orleans. October
Is to 21, may obtain a bunk" for
$3.50 n day as a result Of an agree
ment between representatives OF sew
en- leading hotels and convention OH
cials. All reservations for hotel rooms
during the Ave days OF the convention
will be made through the forty-eight
legion State adjutants. who will for
ward the reservations to the hotels
and housing committee OF the con-
vention.
Ex-service men and women whO
should be considered for medals OF
honor. distinguished service crosses
and distinguished service medals tor
meritorious services during the world
war will be considered for these
awards until April. 1928, by special
sos OF Congress passed upon the
recommendation OF the military af-
fairs committee of the American Le-
gion.
Reports to the national legion head
quarters from every section of the
country indicate that American LIE.
gion membership day. July l, will be
eminently successful. Each legion
naire has been asked by National
Commander Hanford MacNider to get
at least one new member for the
service mems organization on that
day.
That the government is facing a
gigantic task is shown by some sta
tistics procured from the United
States Veterans Bureau. Up to May
l grand total Of 601.5l5 disa Bile d
veterans In the world war had ap-
piled for vocational training under
the United States Veterans Bureau.
and of this number 312.930 applica- =
Evening star., 1922-06-25

O'Brien and Daniel Bowie.
Members Of the. post win be guests
Fort Washihgtou today, ION aspfcnic
They will be conveyed to Fort Wash.
ingt9n on an Army, transport. leaving
here ats1E O'Clock.
Representative Roy O. Woodruff
addressed members Of George Wash.
ngton Post. No. l the American Le-
gion. at a meeting Wednesday night
In which he said that men who maze
millions OF dollars war profits shouic
be made to contribute some part oi
these profit, toward paying the sol.
der bonus. 80 .,F
The meeting was held at the new
home, 1929 T. street, afd nine new
members were admitted. A radio
demonstration was given by member,
Of the United States Sig nal Corps.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

tions have been approved.
In addition to the 10000 factories
and Industrial organizations which
are affording placement training to
se.7e4 veterans. there are 3.23s addi-
tional institutions engaged in the
work Of remaking men who fought
In the world war. or this number
there are l62 universities. 253 COL
leges. 9S state normal schools. 1.041
commercial schools. 800 professional
schools. 244 public schools and :Ss in
stttutions teaching miscellaneous sub
jects. Included in the above figures
are 40 governmental institutions. On
July l, 1921. there were 85.338 men
actually in vocational training. and on
May l. 1922. there were 10S,s1s in
vocational training.
Up to July l. 1921. $3.50 men had
been declared rehabilitated. Since
July I. 1921, T.514 veterans have been
discharged as rehabilitated and their
training completed. Probably the
greatest number of men are taking
courses in agriculture. as there are
14.006 men under this course Of in
struction.
volunteer officers were disabled in
the world war as Regular Army
officers. it WAS brought out in the
first public hearing on the Bursum
bill. which would provide retirement
with two-thirds pay for disabled
National Guard and emergency
officers upon the same basis as now
accorded Regular Army officers There
are S95 volunteer officers who were
more than 30 per cent disabled
through battle wounds received in the
war. according to John Thomas
Taylor. vice chairman of the national
Legislative committee of the Ameri-
can Legion, who opened the hearing
before the military affairs committee
Of the House.
or the S55 officers of the Regular
Army retired for disability since the
war, only 81 suffered wounds in bat
Evening star., 1922-06-25
MOTORISTS At ODDS.
Maryland Club May Withdraw
From American Association.

Special Dispatch 10 The sfnr.
BALTIMORE. June. .24.-Chargine
the American Automobile Associa- l.
tion with having taken action hostile
to Maryland motorists. on the ques-
tion of reciprocity of license tags
between Maryland and the District
of Columbia. II. NJ. Lucius, secretary
of the Automobile Club of Maryland.
announced he Will recommend the
withdrawal of the local organization
from that body.
He will recommend further. he said,
at the meeting of the board Of gov
ernors Monday, that the Maryland
club take out membership in the
newly organized National Motorists
Association.
Mr.. Lucius has just returned from
a convention of the Motorists Asso-
citation at st. Louis. where he was
elected it's treasurer. He went there
as representative of the local organ
ization to determine the merits of
the new association. Any action
taken by him. however. was purely
tentative and subject to the action
OF the board of governors.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

tie, and this later number included
provisional officers from civil life.
Mr.. Taylor pointed out. He explain-
ed that the bill had been passed by
the Senate and only awaited similar
action by the House to become a law.
Marine Corps and the Navy have re-
ceived the BENEFITS Of retirement, and
to deny this to temporary Army
officers Disseminated against them.
he said.
D. John Markey. chairman of the
Legion's military affairs committee,
told of widespread resentment among
former soldiers. regardless of rank,
because of the discrimination in favor
of Regular Army officers In the mat
ter of retirement. A continuance OF
such action will certainly injure the
military policy OF the country. he
Equality Walter Reed Post. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. will hold its
next meeting at Pythian Temple. 1912
9th street northwest. the evening of
July 6. II has been decided to hold
no other meetings next month. be.
cause OF the warm weather. For the
convenience of those who desire to
become members OF the post, nforma
tiAp can be secured from L. e. DON
oiaSSA, W. ! street HOrlh
west; II. B. Handy. 31s Metropolitan
National Bank building; James Nj.
Harrigan. 6S7 9Th street northeast;
Charles M. Blackford. 314 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast
The post was addressed by Comrade e
Davis Of the National Capital Post, on
the Veterans of Foreign Wars me
mortal reforestation project. This
post has already taken up the work.
Two small tracts of outcast land have
b IN promised the post
The second annual convention of
the Disabled Aine. lean Veterans OF
the World War opens tomorrow at
San Francisco. Word has been re-
ceived here that National Commander
Judge Robert 5. Marx of Cincinnati
has already arrived there
Among the measures which will re :
ceive serious consideration and un-
doubtedly provide much discussion at
the convention will be necessity for
improvement in hospital conditions.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
INJUNCTION PROTECTS
RUNAWAY. WIFE FROM
LURES Of ABDUCTOR
By the Associated Prsss

- '''~ @A"sSS Mtcu TTcsh.
DETROIT, June 24.-Armed with
an injunction restraining John
Swaide from annoying his wife.
John A. Capler today was await
ing the return of his spouse. Mrs.
catherine Capler. who, he said.
had been lurod away from him by
an "unholy occult" influence exer-
cised over her by Swaide She had
promised to return to him, Capler
declared. if the injunction were is
sued.
The injunction hearing disclosed
SUIT for divorce against Capier by
ms wife. instigated. it is charged.
by Swaide. 1t disclosed also that
Capler recently filed suit for
$4,000 against Swaide. alleging
alienation of his wife's affections.
Capler declared he and his wife
Had lived together happily for
nfteen years, but that since Mrs.
Capler became acquainted with
Swaide two years ago she fire.
quently had gone away with
Swaide. explaining she could not
resist his command to accompany
him.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

where war veterans. broken IN body
and spirit. are not being properly
taken care Of; establishment of more
hospitals for the thousands of men
large cities becausc there arc; no
places for them to receive treatment;
more human interest In the great
problem OF rehabilitatfng our wound.
cd and. disabled men. SO that they viii
be- properly educated and trained, to
tiny. and several other projects. which
vitality affect the future OF these men.
who gave their alt for the country
and the flag they love. -. 's'N-
Among the entertainment events
planned for the week Of the conven-
tion are: Dances and teceptions:
open house by all fraternal, civic and
patriotic organizations: a, monster
military parade, including the pres
entation Of the Individual greatest
heroes" from every state. in the Liv-
ing Hall of Fame; civic banquet;
outdoor concerts and sightsseing
trips; Chinatown tours: visits to Let
pitals: special .dayg" by the Elks and
Knights Of Columbus: grand civic
mass meeting and ball in San Fran
cisco's magnificent. auditorium. re-
view of the Pacific fleet. United States
Navy; Alameda county day; high jinks
and big shows. and several 1'other
functions @ " f.,r-'
Cooley Mccullough Post, No. %. 'the
American Leg, ,on, is TO meet TUESDAY
night In the Board OF Trade rooms
iIyenine Star building.
To raise $25.000 to build a home for
Vincent B. Costello Post. the Ameri-
can Legion, on a half-acre site near
Chain bridge. has been inapgurated
by the post members. Mrs. John, Z.
Costello. mother of Vincent B. Cos
tello. who was killed I'm the worlI
war. was the frs to make a con-
tribution toward the building fund.
It is stated the 1911 members OF
the post have plelged support of the
home and each will solicit contribu
tions of 81 for every brick put into
the home.
The committee in charge of the
campaign consists Of J. p. Moriarity.
Joseph v. Burns. Mr.. Burke, H. ".
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ELECTION In ATHENEUM.
H. p. Montgomery Chosen Head Of
Spanish-American Club.

II. p. Montgomery was elected pres
ident Of the Spanish American Athe-
neum at meeting at the Thomson
School. Other officers elected were
w. 7. Faulkner, first vice president: 4:
II. +. Harradon. second vice presi-
dent: Miss Annie Laurie Davis. sec
retary: Miss Mary =. Smith. assist
ant secretary, and Ernest Morris,
treasurer.
t. Addresses were made by President
Montgomery and DIR. q. Sherwell of
the international high commission.
Fapers were read bv members.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
TO CAMP MEADE FOR DUTY.

Lieut. Col Sheldon w. Anding. in
fantry. has been relieved. from duty
as professor of military. science and
tartics University of Pennsylvania.
and ordered to Camp Meade, Md. for
duty in connection with summer
training camps. Sd Corps Area.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
TRANSFERS TO WASHINGTON

Dr. A. G. johnson. associate profess
sor of plant pathology at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and pathologist
or the Office of cereal Investigations
bureau of plant industry, United
states Department of Agriculture.
formerly stationed at Madison, Wis,
has transferred headquarters to this
city, where he will continue his work
IN the office of cereal Investigations
DR.. johnson has resigned his universi-
~ appointment to pursue his profess
sional work in Washington
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Carpets measuring two miles are
required for the fourteen staircases Of
Farnham Castle. seat of one of the
English bishops.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-25
MRS. BROWN AND Mr., Nicely.

The following are statements
made by Mrs. Brown and Mr.. Nicely
recent candidates for the Demo :
cratic nomination for United States
Senate:
Mrs. Brown:
"Whilc West Virginia Democrats
have not selected me aS Il standard
bearer. feel that they have extend
Ell their encouragement to me from
every nook and corner of the state.
Inc sad part OF every election is
that only one can win but nv loss
IS made easier because nv home
town. county and district gave me
maJorItics. and really can't express,
now deeply grateful | am to the 30
o0O or more Democrts throughout
the state who honored me with their
votes. | glory in having done some
real pioneer work for the Democrat
&c party and the great number of
votes that came to me in the face
OF almost overwhelming odds, prove
think, that | could have carried
the Democratic banner TO success
III November. All seemed TO need
Was time. If | am needed i'm the fall
campaign, | shall of course gladly
give my services.
i have sent the following tcle-
gram to my successful opponent. Mr.
Nicely:
congratulations. May the roost-
er crow for you in November.
Also, another message Iscnt TO
the press of West Virginia.:
Deep appreciation for your
courtesy and generosity during the
recent campaign.
(Signed) IZETTA BROWN"
Mr.. Nceiy's message to Mrs.
Brown follows:
For the good wishes which
YOU have so magnanimously con-
veyed to me in your most happily
PhraSed telegram, thank YOU sim
IcGely. You have made cam
|Paign of extraordinary brilliancy.
III which you have covered yourself
with glory and filed the hearts of
thousands of aspiring women
with hope. Your generous offer of
service throughout the campaign is
gratefully accepted. With YOU and
the other women of the State whom
you, have so greatly cnthused and
encouraged supporting the Demo-
critic ticket. its success at the polls
is assured. With the very best
OF wishes, and thanking YOU again
and again and again, am always
faithfully and sincerely yours,
lSlSned) NJ. NJ. NELLY"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-25

his sweet duty. The SUNDAY School
next should take up and help to
broaden and develop the child's re-
lISiouS experience.
There are several ways i'm which
the Sunday School does its work a
better than the same work can be
done ut home. In the first place
children are drawn to other chill
drcn- They naturally tend to work
or play in groups. to be with other
children. initiating or joining in
their activities, give inScntive to
Sunday School work.
The Sunday School carries OH \
regular and systematic course of
Bible study, adapted to the ages Of
children. and presenting the most
suitable Bible material in an attrac-
tive form.
A visit to the live modern Sum
day School in the average church
would be 4 means of cnlightment
and surprise to many. Hand work,
simple songs. and rhythm for little
chlldrcn: and home work, class
competition. and even dramatics
and pascantry for the older ones,
have been the means OF making
Bible study delightful, attractive,
and absolutely indispensable to our
children.
There are ways in which we par
cntS can and ought to cooperate
with the Sunday School. Our chill
drcn can learn to be punctual and
regular. We should show our in
tcrcst in their progress and cxper-
fences. How proud they would be
IL father or mother would also 90
TO Sunday School, perhaps to the
adult Bible class. "A little child
shall lead them" Then let us have
faith in the old Bible promise:
Train up child in the way he
should go: and when he is old he
will not depart from it,"
.. By Mary Collins Terry.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-25

reasserted that country people We're
more healthy and stronger, physic-
ally. than those who grew up in the
city.
Then the World War came along
and over four million young men
were called 10 the colors. Three mil
lions were given physical examina-
tons anr rejected as unfit for army
service, and to the surprise of
every one it was concluSivcly prov
Ell that the young men Of the towns
and cities averaged much higher
percentage Of physical fitness than
did those Of the country.
In spite of the fact we still believe
that the country is the best place to
rear children. There we have fresh
air and pure wafer in abundance;
the broad fields and forests; the
flowing streams, the sunshine and
the ilowers each make their contri-
button TO health and happiness. The
constant labor required to cultivate
the fields and care for the animal
life of the farm provides both the
incentive too, and an ovcr-abund-
ancc OF, physical exercise. The
products of the farm come to the
table fresh from the fields and in
their most health-giving form. The
country child is far removed from
the turmoil and hustle of the crowd
ed spaces. His nervous system is
not required to meet the constant
shock Of the city noises nor the
orer-stimulation resulting from the
exciting events that crowded pop
ulation produces. Under these con-
dltions he can, and should, grow up
in the manner and form intended by
his Creator and develop naturally
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-25

into the perfect type of humanity.
But the fact remains that the CITY
boy. In spite of his handicapS. grows
INTO 4 more perfect type of man
hod than his country brother. Why
is this true.
Nature alone, unaSsiStcd and I'M
directed by the intelligence OF man.
never has and never can produce
her best results. All plants and ami
mails are improved by cultivation
and careful breeding. But cult
walton and careful breeding means
only that the best conditions for
growth and development have been
discovered and complied with and
this gives us the answer to our
question. II is that in the city
thoSc conditions which contribute
to the proper growth and develop
ment Of the child have been discov-
cred and complied with to far
greater degree than in the country.
This applies with peculiar force to
sanitation, personal health habits
and proper system of physical OK
ercisc. A child's body will develop
Its best strength and proportions
only when proper conditions arc
carefully observed. Neglect of these
conditions are just as fatal to the
health of the child as they arc to
plants and animals. Country people
must inform themselves of such con
dltions and observe them if they
hope for their children to surpass
tire children of the city.
We earnestly hope that the COM
ing year will sec the development Of
a tremendous interest on the part
of country teachers in physical edu-
cation. We realize that our teach
ers are unframed along this line.
But this not a reason for discour-
agement. 1t is reason for deter
mined effort.
Mr.. Stewart, who is serving in the
dual capacity OF Assistant State
Supervisor of Rural Schools and
State Physical Director, has per-
formed a monumental work in the
preparation of manual of physl-
cal education for West Virginia,
which compares favorably with the
best in the nation. 1t can be used
by the earnest teacher without the
aid OF supervisor. 1t is now in
the hands OF county superintend-
ents and ready for distribution.
An instructor of physical education
will be present at each institute.
Let us hope that every child in
West Virginia will get the benefit of
this work this year.-Schooi Journal
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-25
A GAME LOSER

Hon. Milton Curtis il defeated can
dIdatc on the Democratic ticket for
Congress. from Raleigh County, has
the following 10 say:
From my heart thank the
many friends who so Loyalty SUP
ported me in my race for the Demo
cratic congressional nomination, cs.
pecially those Of my home county
| am only sorry that many of nv
friends were disappointed. There
is not sore spot on me. | am for
the Democratic ticket, and hope to
see 1t successful, as l believe it will
be in November. Again | thank my
friends and will ever treasure in
pleasant memory the complimentary
vote they gave inc at home.
MILTON CURTIS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-25
Department of Public Health
and Civic Welfare.
hf JULIA MELlICHAMP. II. ~. PUBLIC HEALTH

t\otc: The following article is
sued by the National kindergarten
association appeared in the current
issue of the Child-Wclfarc Magazine
and is one which will be appreciate
ed by all who are sincerely inter
rSted in the development of child
lifco
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS.
IMPORTANCE OF RELIGIOUS TRAINING.
No little child should be without
religious training. for it is as essen
tial to the balance and beautiful
growth of his character as the prop
cr food is to his body. This train
ing can be given in the home and in
the Sunday School. Both are cx-
Ccllcnt means, and should supple
mcnt each other. for it is when
these two institutions work togeth-
er that the child receives the high
est benefit.
Because Of thc ease with which
the child learns. and the capacity
to retain even unto old age what
was learned in childhood. reli .ious
training should begin early. Do
not say. "Oh. when my boy is old
enough TO decide for himself | will
let him choose his church," You
do nat leave his manners until then.
so why his morals? High ideals
and a good moral code are most
easily formed in his plastic years.
The child is naturally an imitator
and hero wirShippcr. The stirring
stories of Bible heroes and the ap-
plication Of the truths of the great
old Bible stories 90 far toward help
ing him formulate the rules which
are to govern his own actions now
and in later life.
The parents in the home arc the
ones whose high privilege it is to
begin their children's religious
training. 1t is a pity that so many,
through thoughtlcssness or neglect
or false sense Of unfitness, neglect
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-25
ABOUT SCHOOLS.

THE school year Of 1922 has
come and gone. 1t is useless to in
dulge i'll regrets for the things we
failed to do. But we should now
review the past year and make new
resolutions for the future.
AS a whole, the year has produc-
ed good results. Reports from the
field indicate an increase of energy
enthusiasm and efficiency on the
part of both teachers and school Of
ficials. Patrons and taxpayers arc
uniformly inclined to favorable
comment. Nowhere has there been
serious or sustained criticism of the
higher salary schedule.
The prospects for favorable leg
lSlation this winter are good. Teach
erS should feel greatly encouraged
and should enter on the new wear
with renewed enthusiasm and
energy.
1t Is a matter of qualification that
our State mas received some favor.
able notice and comment in other
States for our progress during the
year. DR.. Winship, of The journal
OF Education. has been special,
complimentary and has done much
to present us in Il favorable light tC
ne people Of the nation. We owe
him OUR thanks.
But let every one remember tina
1t is not what we did yesterday, MOI
what we will do tomorrow, blu
what we do today that makes pos
Sible continued progress.
For anany years we have beer
taught, and have believed. that til,
country was the ideal place to real
children. 1t has been asserted an,