davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19

q UMMER vacations bring visits and
- return courtesies to the members
of nearly every family, with their re-
sponsibilities resting on "the lady or
the house." In these servantless days
the problem Of entertaining without
being overburdened is going to test
the abilities of many hostess whose
strength hardly matches her hospital
ity and her ambition TO make guests
have a good time. There are hardly
any rules that can be laid down which
will insure so desirable a result, but
one thing is certain: the thought
that a hostess is overtaxed and wor-
ried will spoil the visit Of any intelli-
gent guest. Therefore in the circum-
stances it is best to plan things that
will keep ones visitors In the open and
allow them to amuse themselves as
much as possible.
Weekend house parties are about
the pleasantest events that our sum-
mers record on memories that like to
dwell upon them. They are recon-
mended to the mother who wants to
entertain for her young people. One
can fill two or three days with happy
times for youths and maidens, eSpe-
cially If there s a river, lake or the sea
within easy reaching distance. Water
sports, fishing, beach parties, picmcs
an hikes take care Of the days
Camp fires, story telling, dancing and
tableaux are recommended for eve
nings. Both the girls and boys are
Just as happy when they are required
to make themselves useful about the
house in the morning as when they
have no tasks. The hostess, enter
tanning a house party Of young folks
should provide them with a substan
| tial breakfast and IL she has no help
let them assist with Strengthening W
the house. A picnic lunch for thu
| middle of the day is the best way o.
! disposing of lunch, and hearty din
ner. rather early in the evening
makes way for three or four hour
for pastime afterward.
A wide porch and a graphophone ar
the best of aids to entertaining
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19

should not excessively that he
public
duties The highpe OF public
servant in
sembanCe
in such enthusiastic participation
speeches and other places and pictures
of would
admins
marked
hesitation
candid opinion
official
I'm the next issue he why
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
ISTAND ON MY RECORD.
Contributed by r.. L. Gucymard.)

resulting from he campaign beginning u
crowd themselves occurrence have barred pocal |
toms Of peculiar significance Machine made its formal DEBUT
with the cIatter and glare used by dednhwoo PROBES
iona politicians mainly on three things
and Fireworks the Fifteenth Ward and
the ostenbe dulaton was the Head OIL the ~
reported there large crowd 1t Is no' i & o
Influences was more potent crowd Curiosity Convcon
or coercion Many lines particularly residents OF the
Ward know what part Coercion couiu nave nat, d
m tho 18th ward know skluy coercion used
They have experience learned for their own peace
of unwise it is to antagonz thenh heS nav" 49, ~
art of political diplomacy marked degree OF keenne and even SEN
sitveness.
At this Algiers Head the Ticket again read VIII"
, ,eacb Political wisdom practice OF reading In
view possible if does confirm suspicious sCu
judgment There less danger OF the speaker lahs |
oc fopgv rhetoric ungrammatcal English is also
more typical method 1t permits more than one auo "
the preparation The Machlhe caHuu"' t, -
analogy or excuse outline OF public policy
no stood his record the puOc
Justly remarks prevent search OF the CITY RECORD
that might his most efficient
the Mayor anxious to sit on his record a
Whatever excuses might be oiiered oil po'"
M there is but one nonpartsan public can logically
come to- that the records were not cream
recent disclosures from past performance I @
% rings elsewhere of the loose and
extravagant politics. the character oil maj
connected for long time with these rings nt
1t is sometimes dirty often loun" TO DE
The of prousey ervent vehemeny oil
HIS record He did might have had CO.
Iaboe touched them lightly with the TIP oil MS
white through sixteen years OF brilliant
advertising campagn-at public expense
The only point Mayor and the people
of HIS and what is THEIR conception OF
Record Is the ofceholder schoed by expert
and certain native faculty IN the art Oh
hightype of executive fit to be at the
The Head OF the Mahhe
either than
udiments education
has special talent and certainly
political scence political history He has
made that he
patronage ls-o
ward.
the qualities that should be possessed
responsible Chairman OF
like oil New
that Martin is unfit This chairman
understanding of the fundamental
application
enough distinguish be
responsibilities
and he should be willing
limiting
and be expression OF Clean soun
avorism; either
administrative offices especially
He should have ee
finance and be able to
pitfalls and embarrassmens AS man
vndctive
he will broo
official and would destroy his critics
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
MOTHER.

prayed before was born
valley the shadows Her
helpless she
With pains she taught me to
when feet sayed from the
her
commanded but she
expected much of her child She
of
the heart At failure she did not
failure defeat
She pired zealfo OF
God to
herto
is
benediCton
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
Silver and Gold Brides.

A bride-to-be who could not recon-
Gle herself to the idea Of color in a
wedding gown chose a frock Of white
charmeuse, but relieved its whiteness
by silver embroidery. Such a hold
have gold and silver taken upon the
affections of the modern bride that it
is rare to find one or the other missing
from the wedding gown.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
The Summer Hostess

Youthful guests will stand a good bit
Of letting alone, for like children they
are easily amused for a short time.
Costume dances and parties provide a
lot of fun and Of these the japanese
and Indian parties require little in the
way of preparation. Expeditions into
the woods for flowers entice town and
city-bred guests and everyone enjoys
boating. singing and dancing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19

Academy of the Incarnate Word in
San Antonio.
All of us remember Sr. Magdalen
di Pazzi for she was formerly Miss
Katie Twickler of our town.
Sr. Magdalen di Pazzi left Algiers
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19

seven years ago and on last sundsI
Aug. 18th. took her perpetual vow
in the order of the Sisters of Chart
of the Incarnate Word.
Her friends in Algiers extend b
her their very best wishes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
NOW SAVING GAS.

When ferry inspectors orders that all
saved the city and
that
publicly owned vehicles
for he or he Oil
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
r H E
BATTER UP.

The Algiers Baseball Association
will give it's third dance at the Ave
nue. Academy on Saturday night,
August %. Manetta's good band
will furnish the jazz, huff sed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
MORRISITES ARE LUCKY TO
DEFEAT CRIPPLED AL
GIERS TEAM

Three of the stars on the Algiers
team were out of the game last
Sunday and. as a result, the Morris
ties defeated the locals > to 3.
Gus Knowles sprained his ankle
in practice on Saturday afternoon;
Nungeling was away on visit to
his home in the north, and Jerowski
was unexpectedly detained at the
Marine barracks. Manager Finley
shifted his star centerfielder, Kirk
Abbott to third base. Cleary and
Barrios substituted in centerfield
and both these men played a poor
game.
Heinemann, who did slab duty
for Algiers, was easily the shining
star of the game. Besides hurting
good game, he knocked in the
three runs made by the locals and
was robbed of a three-base hit in
the eighth inning with the bases
full. Reynolds made a remarkable
catch of Heine's drive.
Dell and Huber also starred fol
the Morrisites, and it must be said
| the whole New Orleans team played
a bang-up game.
Next Sunday morning at Cleast
Park, McDonoghville, at 10 o'clock
the Tokay Teas of New Orleans will
play off their to tie game witt
Algiers. Umbach will pitch FOL
Algiers and Donahue for the TokaI
Teas.
Score by innings:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
Taffeta Breakfast Coats.

The little taffeta breakfast coats
have lost none of their popularity.
They are worn with ruffled peddicoats
of lace or taffeta.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
SIR. MAGDALEN di PAZZI."

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Twickler and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Twickler and son are
visiting Sr. Magdalen di Pazzi at the
Evening star., 1920-02-23
MOTOR MOBILIZATION
PLANS ARE APPROVED
Steps for Quick Use When EmeT'
gency Arises 1ndorsed by
% State Executives.

Executives Of twcnty-three states
have approved the proposal Of the
Council Of National Defense that steps
be taken Favorable 10 rapid mobiii
zation of the motor transport re
sources o, tho states by the use OF
highways to transport goods where
ever necessary or advisable in any
national emergency.
Replies have been received from a
number OF states. the council an
nounred today, TO a letter from Direc-
tor Grosvenor B. Clarkson. urging
state executives to take steps for
mohili=ins the motor transport re-
sources.
Extracts from the replies reveal
that in number Of states motor cen
SuseS have been taken and put into
such form that in the event of inter-
ruption OF other transportation IA
cilitits the people OF the United
States could be fed and carry on busi-
ness hy that means. In other states
such action was said to be contem-
pla ted within short time.
The material and information as
to highway and motor transport gath
cred by the council during its war
time work has proved invaluable for
peac ce-time purposes. the council
announced today The data. which
have been reasonably well kept TO
date. made it possible for the direc-
tor Of the council 20 supply the Sec
retary OF War. when there appeared
to he a critical situation in the trans
portation system of the country. with
i. detailed pian for utilizing and CO.
orlinating the federal and civilian
motor TRANSPORT resources of the
country for the haulagc Of food and
other vital commodities.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Mr.. GOMPERS BELIEVES
LABOR PARTY MISTAKE
Must Have Success at Polls" He
Declares-''No Time for Theories
Proven False at Outset"

A separate political labor party
would be detrimental rather than
helpful to the interests of labor. Sam
uel Gompers. president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. declared in
letter to William Mitch Of Terre
Haute. leader of the Indiana state
labor party, which was made public
today.
Mr.. Gompers' letter was in reply to
a telegram from Mitch and his asso-
ciates upholdinE the Indiana state la
Dor party's action in opposing the
declaration of the American Fedora
tion of Labor in calling upon labor
to elect it's friends and defeat its enc
mics in the old parties.
.alls Claim Absurd.
by what right do you assume to
declare the work and policy of the
American Federation of Labor to be
impractIcai?' said Mr.. Gompers. by
your declaration you assert the prac-
ticability of the course You declare
you will pursue. What experience
have you had with your political
party upon which to base so absurd
a claim.
When you shall have learned the
lesson of the real struggle of labor
and the cause for which our move
ment stands, you may become> peni-
tent for the gross injustice YOU have
done by your pretension and your
course.
THE effect of a separate political
labor party can only be disastrous to
the wage earners of our country and
to the interest of all forward looking
people. The votes that would go to a
labor party candidate would. in the
absence of such candidate. go to the
best man in the field. In no case
would they go to an enemy of labor.
"woula Elect Enenles."
There can be no hope for success
of labor party candidates. The effect.
therefore. Of a political labor party
will be to defeat our friends and to
elect our enemies.
Labor can look upon the formation
of a political labor party only as an
act detrimental to the interest of Ia
Dor and exactly in line with that
which is most ardently desired by
those v who seek to oppress labor.
THE welfare of American humanity
demands in this hour of national crisis
that there be success at the polls. This
is not time for experimenting with
political theories. which are proven
false at the outset. The workers Of
America must use the tactics of sue
cess. They must have results.
Results will not be obtained by
injecting a labor party, so-called, into
the struggle"
Evening star., 1920-02-23

Stockholders Meeting.

TIE annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Hyattsville Building Association Of Hyatts-
vile. No, Will be held in the once Of the asso-
...tis:. J:hnsen ,,ssue: ,.a" ay.sts, ,Uh MO; a.,
the e3eetioa Of officers and directors for the
ensuing year and for such other business that
nay properly come before the meeting
r. r. WHITE, Secretary.
hsldess Of the Arlington Fire Insurance Com,
pany sf the District Of Columbia will he held
at the company's once. Room c03. wilkins
bsiisias, isi2 street northwest; in the city
RUARY "a. 1870. at Il O'Clock. for TIE e.ac-
tioa Of ele-en t11) trustees for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such other
business may properly CONF before th.
meeting. Books for the transfer OF stock will
~ closed from February II 20 February 25
1s20 both days inclusive.
n. l.. !. p. Z. OF A.--LOCAL OFFICE. 18th
and You sts. NV. Phone North :423. Hours.
CHAs. LEE. Business Agent.
] Will. NOT EE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sfssi sfss r.s ''fs 3 fsao y 'nt sHas Gef % 9orS
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS planned
scaped and rehnished: made perfectly brand
new. C. ADAMS. so G NV. Frank. isis. 29'
wAREIELD,s INCOME TAX BUREAU,
Equaled By Few--Exreeded by None.
The ''Supreme Court OF Income Tax Service
Corporation and partnership returns solicited
Nothing too big for this bureau. We do busi
Neither favor the taxpayer nor the govern
ment. An honest service on the level rare
virtue these days: LORENZO g. WAKEFIELD
MOTOR VAN, RETURNING TO ELMIRA.
\. y. will take return load for Gettysbnrg.
Harrisburg. Sunbury. williamsport. Wilkes
Barre sr Scranton. THE BIG TRANSFER
Co. Iac.. 1o44-1o54 :eth st. NV. Phone West
Evening star., 1920-02-23
FRANCES TRIBUTE
TO THE j. 5. DEAD
Memorial Certificates Pre-
sented to Relatives of The
Districts Fallen Heroes.

Two nations paid tribute to those
men from the District who died in the
service of the United States during
the war with Germany. when relatives
Of the dead were presented with
memorial certificates from the French
government at Central High School
yesterday afternoon.
Tribute tn WashinEt0n's Memor..
Gen. Louis Collardet. military at
tache of the French embassy. person
ally presented the certificates to those
entitled to receive them
1t is most fitting that I should pre-
sent these symbols of Frances graft
tude on the day of the birth of Wash
ington." said the general. whose un-
c"nquerable spirit and fine patriotism
these young men emulated SO faithful
~; AS we are united in Sorrow,' SO
let US be united in victory"
Justice siddons Chief Speaker.
The principal address was made by
Justice Frederick l.. Siddons of tho
District supreme Court. who said tha t
tins country had fulfilled a sacred
obllga ton in taking up arms against
the invaders on French soil Col f.
Lester Jones. departmental command
e VI 'h' american Legion. presided
at the meeting. and patriotic songs
We're sung by Joseph Colin. The
Marine Band played The Star Span
GID Banner as the opening number
OF the program.
wreath Sent From White House.
\ large wreath Of rosebuds and car
nations from the White House CON
servatory was the principal feature of
the decorative scheme. and after the
meeting this floral piece was placed
on the Lafayette statue, opposite the
White House. by d committee includ-
ing Mrs. Charles B. Thompson, Frieda
Frantz. Philena A. Gamage and Hope
knickerbocker of Belleau Wood Post.
No. 3. of the American Legion: Louise
Larned and Dorothy Trout of L. S. S.
Jacob Jones Post, No. .. and Alice B.
Harvey and Claire de Cue os Jane A.
Delano Post. No. g.
The memorial certificates were
wrapped in tissue paper and tied with
a wide ribbon of the Frneh cokors.
OF 500 certificates about 100 remain
and these will be mailed
to the proper persons if application
is sent to District American Legion
headquarters at S23 18th street.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
TO CELEBRATE GROWTH
IN D. C.'S POPULATION
Directors of Community service
Will Make Plans at Tomor-
rows Meeting.

Plans for celebrating the growth in
population of Washington. as an
nounced by the census. placing this
city near the half-million class. will
be made at a meeting of the board of
directors of the Community Service,
Inc. tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The idea that the Community Service
should organize a celebration has met
with unanimous approval. it is stated.
Reports on plans for the spring fes-
tival will also be made at the meeting.
They will include a pageant depicting
the life of Lincoln and a large musical
festival. with the national community
chorus. with it's 1.o00 voices. as a basis.
1t is understood that following the
meeting a letter will be sent to Frank
McGlynn. who played the part Of Abra-
ham Lincoln in Drinkwater's play of
that name. which appeared in this city
recently, to take the same part in the
pa geant. Festival week will probably
be held the first week in May.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
JAPAN TO HAVE BUREAU ON
U. S. CANCELLATION PLAN

Japan is planning establishment OF
2 government bureau to deal with the
problems of Industrial relations be-
tween worker and employer patterned
after the United States concilia tion
service. it was said at the Labor De-
partment
Tadakiko Okada, governor of the
province of Saitama. Japan, has been
conferring with officials of the Labor
Department and gathering data as to
how America handles labor disputes
Japan's interest in governmental con-
ciliation machinery arises. officials
said. from the growth of manufactur-
ing in that country in recent years.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
LOWDEN IS ASKED STAND
ON MILITARY TRAINING

upon to define his position toward
universal military training in a tele-
gram sent by Representative Nor
man J. Gould of New York. eastern
manager of Gen. Woods campaign a
member of the committee on resolu-
tions. which framed the platform of
the New York state convention. Rep
resentative Gould made this inquiry
in consequence of Gov. Lowden's JIM
dorsement through Representative
Smith of Illinois. manager of his cam
paign for the republican presidential
nomination. Of the platform adopted
at the New York convention.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
c. v. ]. TO BESTOW
DEGREES
Program of MidWinter Con-
vocation Today at Gen.
trail High School.

Midwinter conVocation exercises of
George Washington University will be
held in Central High School auditori-
O'Clock this afternoon.
The honorary degree of doctor of
letters will be conferred on Vicente
Blasco lbanez. Spanish novelist. and
the honorary degree of doctor of laws
will be conferred on Herbert Hoover.
former food administrator: Senator
William NJ. Calder of New York. and
Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago. for
mer Secretary of the Treasury.
Addresses Scheduled.
Senior Ibanez will deliver an ad-
dress on The Best Novel That Was
Ever Written" Senator Calder will
speak on The Duties and Opportuni-
ties of the Hour" Degrees will be
conferred by DIR. William Miller Col
lier. president OF the university.
Certain sections will bc set aside
for the public. no tickets being re-
quired. Reserved seats will be held
only until 2:45. then will be thrown
open to the public. Tickets issued for
New Masonic Temple. where the ex-
ercises were to have been held. will
be good for the high schoo' no ex-
change being necessary. :, special
ates of universities n Snan:s,-speak
iEg countries. =" ,Eti'a diplomat tic
corps represnu.n- latin American
countries will atte:.j.
Alumni Dinner Tonight.
The annual dinner OF the Alumni
Association VIII be held at 80 o'clock-
tonight at EGLscher'S. Conrecticut
avenue and :. s.rse!. y reception will
be held at : o'clock. i.id-csses will
be made by President Collier. Senior
B1asco 1haEez. Arthur Powell Davis
of the class of 'SS. director of the
reclamation service and recently
elected president OF the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers. and Maj. Gen.
Charles Dudley Rhodes of the class
of 'S5, a member of the allied mil
itary commission on the armistice
Musical numbers will be rendered by
Miss Ruth Leah Ayier of the class
or Is and Arthur Hannum Diebert of
the class of Is.
Baccaiaureate Services Held.
The annual baccalaureate exercises
were held yesterday morning at.Cal-
vary Baptist Church. sth and H
streets. The sermon was preached
by the pastor. Rev. DR.. Samuel H.
Greene. who on two occasions has
served as president OF the university
ad interim.
DR.. Greene took as his theme
america, the rant beQ OIL NITedt
Life He said that America s ideals
of liberty. justice and Righteousness
were responsible for the scores of
great historic figures that this coun-
try had developed. He enumerated
many of these characters. nota bly,
George Washington, and said that
their success was due largely to the
high ideals which they cherished.
University officials, faculty mem
bers and members of the February
and June graduating classes met at
the College of Pharmacy. sos | street.
and marched to the church in process
sion. headed by President Collier.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
1929 ARMY OFFICERS
HOLD EMERGENCY RANK

According to War Department
bulletin. there are 1929 Regular
Army officers still holding emergency
rank. That number is 80 per cent of
the number of Regular Army officers
in service. and ~ per cent of the num-
Der who were holding emergency rank
November II, 1918.
Between November II, 1918, and
February 1s. 1920. 2,302 designations
of Regular Army officers were accept
ed. That number is 51.1 per cent of
the total number of designations ac-
cepted from the year 1850 to the pres
ent date. period Of a little more than
seventy years.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
GUNMEN ROB TAMMANY MEN,
Get S., 900 and Jewelry From Club
Members Who Are plavinp Cards.

NEW YORK. February 23-EiKht
masked gunner entered the Tammany
Club. eighth assembly district. early
yesterday, and robbed forty members,
who were playing cards. Of about
$1,000 in money and jewelry.
They escaped before an alarm could
be given.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Indian Village Influenza Stricken.

TONOPAH, New. February %
Every inha bitant of a Piute Indian
village in Inyo county. Cal, near
Dyer, New, has been stricken with
Influenza according to report
brought here by rural mail carrier.
He said there had been more than a
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Esthonia Guards Mark.

REVAL. Esthonia, February 21.-
Warning against speculation in the
Esthonian mark has been issued by
the government. Its announcement
says that offenders will be punished
by death
Evening star., 1920-02-23
hundred deaths. and none had re-
ceived medical attention

The population of the Azores -
about 245,0o0. the number Of its in
habitants having changed but little
in the last century. and. IL anything.
having diminished
Evening star., 1920-02-23

After years Of agitation the University
of Virginia is about to open its gradu-
ate and professional schools to woman
students.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
LUTHER L. DERRICK

aunouuces bis connection with the of6ce OF II.
J.. Rust, Real Estate, 912 18th st. NV, phone
Main 6sSS where he will be pleased TO see @.
hear from his friends.
GROCERY STORE. ia QUINCY PLACE Ne.
has changed hands. An creditors make appli-
cation FOR adjustment Of debts at once. 24s
Evening star., 1920-02-23

let US know.
RONCLAD esssas es%S..y. rs Fs issa s.in nv. =.
YoU CAN INVEST ANY AMOUNT FROM 81
Q noath up 10 the Home Building Associa ti0n
end get per cent on your savings. Ask about
aAe J. Paul Smith, Y. presidents: James ".
woedWard. sec. rs Goth st. NV. X. L.
CAughton, treasurer. zoos Penna. ave. NV.