davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Society
Tontinued from Eighth Page,
CONTINUED from Eighth Pa

who. with Mr.. Queeny. has just re-
| turned from Europe. is the guest for
| a few days of her sister. Miss Flor
ence Schneider at the Cairo.
Mrs. Patterson. wife of Col. Charles
II. Patterson, Is among the most ac-
I tive workers for the authors carnival
ball and book fair to be given by the
League of American Penwomen on
April IA, at the home of Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran. 2315 Massachusetts
avenue, the fund raised to be used to
| assist the struggling young worker
in the field of art and letters to hnd
place professionally. Mrs. Patter-
son is planning Il mystery room en-
titled THE Anna Katharine Green
Mystery Room" TO carry out the ut
erary idea of the book fair and car
nival.
Col. and Mrs. Patterson are arrang-
ing a modern Monte Carlo for the up
stairs rooms, while the dancing Is go
ing on on the ballroom floor at the
carnival ball The Monte Carlo VIII
be modern in the respect that there
will be no gambling, though there VIII
be tables for those who wish TO play
cards instead of dance. Col. rat
terson Is also on the mems moor COM
mittee for the ball.
Mrs. Patterson, writing under the
name of Jean Rushmore Patterson;
who is a member Of the League OF
American Penwomen. is recognised
among the lovers of poetry as brill
liant writer. Mrs. keyes. wife OF
Senator Keyes, is also an active work
er for the carnival and ball. being In
charge of an exhibit and sale of the
works of the official circle of wash
ington.
The annual rummage sale for the
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Dinner Host This Evening.

Dinner Host Thts Evening.
Maj. Robert r. Hyatt will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Cafe St.
Marks.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following,
Walter Walker and Mable Brent.
William o. Perdue and Ephemie NJ. Owens,
both Of Richmond, Va.
Harvey n. Cooley Of Richmond, Va, and
Gledys P. swayne Of Franklin, Va.
Charles Siegei of Yonkers. n. Y, and Edith
NJ. Holbreok Of West swanEey. N. II.
Sidney r. Driver and Mabel I. Dlilahey.
Clarencs 7. Ryan and Hazel A. Hopkins.
Leroy Hutller, r., IT Richmond, Va, and
Mildred r. Wallerstein Of this city.
Miland I, kidwell and Minnie A. Taylor.
Walter Robinson and Margaret Edwards.
George Walker and Mabel 4. schultee
Sydney Kaufman and Esther De Young.
Edward Harvey and Bertha L. Parker.
Leon L., Gardner Of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Margaret l.. Moles Of this city.
Stanley Clark Of New Haven, Conn, and
Florence N. GoodenouEh 0f this city.
Samuel Crawford and Elenora c. hatman.
John Il. vickery Of 1T. Louis, Mo-, and
Mary 8. Boswell Vt this city.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

The engineer branch OF the Army
Relief Society held it's annual meeting
at 2400 18th street today at IL o'clock.
The officers are Mrs. Henry Jervey,
Evening star., 1920-03-31


The total so far collected in the bud
get campaign of the Y. w. c. A. of
the District Of Columbia is $22.658,
according to figures announced at the
gathering Of ''Y" officials. team c1p-
| tains and workers held late yesterday
afternoon at association headquarters,
1888 street northwest, The subscrip-
tions brought in or pledged in the
amounted to ss,ass. ''0
The campaign is still nearly $12,5Oo
short OF the goal set. $4,000: the
minimum needed to make the 1920 ex-
penditures equal the outgo for the
Guiding Miss Florence NJ. Brown. gen
eral secretary; Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly. Mrs. Robert Lansing and Mrs.
John c. Let's, are optimistic that by
| tomorrow night, the finish Of the
drive. the needed sum will be in hand
The period was extended over to
include tomorrow, government pay
day, and special private tag day"
for the benefit of some of their just
paid friends is being planned by a
number OF the leaders and workers
At yesterdays meeting it was an
nounced that Edwin r. Meredith, Sec
| retary of Agriculture. and Mrs. Ste
phen B. Eikins had been enrolled in
the hundred Dollar Club" the name
of which tells it's story. On the same
occasion trio of rosy youngsters
children of Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs. William D. Chandler and grand
children OF Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son. turned over So which thew had
succeeded in collecting from the
| servants Of the two households. sup
plemented by their own contributions
The stunt supper" Of the business
ana professional women's teams. held
n o.
success The thirteen teams of this
group added $1.005.S0 to the fund.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

PHOENIX" Semi
fashioned Silk Hosiery
in Black, White, Navy
and Cordovan, S210
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to Il
health department in the past twenty-fo
hours:
Anthony ]. and Louise Chirieleison, boy.
Henry D. and Alma Smith, girl.
Frank F. and Blanche Donnelly, girl.
Hartsell o. and Annie L. Bowman, girl.
Arthur 4: and Bessie B: Eckert. boy
Samuel NJ. and Estelle Greenbaum, boy.
John l.. and Ethel Schafer, girl.
William and Christine ID. Shipman. girl.
William and Mary q. Emmsns, boy.
Monroe s. and viols NJ. shipley. girl.
Carl e. and Daisy Bomblatus. girl.
Charles I. and Eda Ward, girl.
]. Walter and Marie Miller, girl.
Joseph 4. and Gertrude Kirchner, girl.
James C. and Mae Marsh, boy.
Charles 9. and Clara NJ. Carpenter. boy.
william G. and Elnora Roster. boy.
Lewis and Marie Marshall. girl.
John F. and Corpelia Mack. girl.
Cecil and Ruth Greenwell, boy.
Jesse and Pearl Withers. girl.
James NJ. and Macy z. Marshall, girl.
Robert A. and Nena Lee. girl.
oliver and Alma Carter, girl.
Charles and Mabel Hackley, girl.
william T. and Gensvie Patrick. boy.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported TO the
health department in the past twenty-four
Henry 8. Keller. SO. 1850 Wisconsin avenue.
Blanche Coates. is, 4soi Georgia avenue.
Isaac N. Everett. 78. 41s NJ street.
Mary r. Smith, "a. 1924 Connecticut avenue.
Mary Maley. 63. GOT 2ad street.
Mary IAnahan. 81, 1914 Connecticut avenue.
Edward Jordan, Il q street southwest.
Elisabeth Dean. bS. Tuberculosis Hospital
Evelyn Butler. 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Nettie Gray, 81, Sd and IL streets northeast.
Ell Banks, z. GARFIELD Hospital.
Thomas w. Roar. 45, 124 q street.
william Thomas, 8, Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

who, with Mr.. Queeny, has just re-
turned from Europe, is the guest for
few days of her sister. Miss Flor
ence Schneider! at the Cairo.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
wv ''Phoenix Silk Hosiery

"PHOENIX" Boot
Silk Hosiery in Black,
White, Cordovan and
Cloud Gray $1.8O
at ............
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Accidents to Two Children.

Beatrice Moore. colored. seven years
old. 1875 N street, was knocked down
by an automobile at 18th and NJ
streets yesterday afternoon and
slightly hurt. She was given first
aid at Emergency Hospital
Frank Maslin. ten years old. Capitol
Heights. Md, fell and received an
injury to the back OF his head while
attempting to board a street car at
New York avenue and 18th street last
night about 10 o'clock, Emergency
Hospital surgeons rendered first aid.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Holmes Acquitted Of Manslaughter

James T. Holmes, colOred has been
| acquitted by q Jury In Criminal Dr.
vision 1. before Justice Gould. of
charge Of nanslaughter. Holmes,
hacker. ran down Ramsley Raines.
streets northwest. The defense con-
tended that the deceased stopped, as
II to let the machine pass. and then
changed hts mind and proceeded across
the street In front of the vehicle.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

president; Mrs. Charles Keller. vice
president; Mrs. Harry Taylor. secre-
tary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greason OF
Osaka, japan, are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
E. c. Barton at Cheverly, Md.
Mrs. y. H. Amber and Miss Sarah
Amber have as their house guest the
formers law, Mr.. A. V. Officer
Of Greeley. Col, who Is en- route from
Florida to his home.
Mrs. r. b. B. Chew left today for q
visit to friends and relatives in Della
ware and the east.
Miss Margaret Graeff is spending
the Easter vacation from college with
Evening star., 1920-03-31

Child Welfare Society will open satur-
day, April 3. at 1919 II street, under the
auspices OF Mrs. Hope Slater. Mrs.
George Howard, Mrs. Harry Leonard
Mrs Woodruff. Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Mrs. Houston and others. Mrs.
John F. Rodgers. with \ corps OF eff
cient assistants, will have charge OF the
tea room. where delicious wafiies will be
served.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

Bank pays 3ec compound interest
Open tomorrow $3.50 a.m. to $50 pm
Advertisement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

people in the country have to secure
entertainment. education and market
their produce economically The SEN
timent OF the automobile representa-
tives was that the benefits OF roads
are general 10 cities. towns and coun-
try alike and that the cost q con
struction should be paid for out Of
general tax levy for the most part.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

tax, in its present form. though prob
ably IusJitable as means Of raising
revenue. Tor the prosecution OF the
war. IS both unscienti1c in principle
and economically unsound
We sec rising up all over the world
q tide Of radicalism, which has affected
every form of business opportunity and
business service; and unless business
men attempt to understand and interp-
ret. and. by the grace OF God. guide
that radicalism into the right channels,
it will affect the fundamental values OF
everything in which We deal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
GOVERNOR
HOLDS NEW
CONFERENCE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
INDIANAPOLIS IND. July Sin an
effort to save the states finances from
disaster two conferences were held
Yesterday by state and city officials
10 devise means to overcome difficult
ties raised by the supreme courts de
cision holding that the state board of
tax commissioners had exceeded its
authority in making horizontal in
creases in tax rates.
Gov Goodrich. Mayor Jewett and
Fred Sims of the tax board, met at the
state house this morning and another
conferences with city officials was held
al the city hall this afternoon. Offi-
Gals were silent but II was indicated
that a bill legalizing horizontal in
creases was being drafted for presen-
tation to the forthcoming special ses-
sion ~ the legislature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT 4 n sEsvIcsI
EAST BOURNE. England. July o.
William N. Johnston Of san Francisco.
today defeated a. II Colbert or France
in the FIRST or the Davis cup ties be-
tween the American and French teams
Johnston won in straight SETS SIS
6-8; 6-s
The match was PLAYED on sogev
court and the heavy Colbert was handi-
capped in the slow going Johnston
flashed his best style spasmodicauy. but
succeeded in running Colbert all over his
court and won handilv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
By FRANCIS II. SIssoN
Vice President Guaranty Trust
COMPANY Of New y ork


AS the basis for the first plank. Of
platform for the business men OF
America let US consider that the guild
ing principle OF our part in the World
War was the destruction OF autocracy.
and that the principle carries with il
a larger significance than the mere de-
.hroning OF kings So. today we
should no more endure autocracy in
Washington, for instance, than in Ber-
in: no more in labor councils than
capitalistic circles; no more among
farmers than among bankers
AS a second plank. let Us advocate
Just return, fair treatment. and a
proper voice in determining the work
ing and living conditions for labor But
nc should also demand as much for
abor. and drive home to labor the
TACT that it cannot expect these re
suits unless it stimulates production
and gives a fair days work FOR a fair
DAVIS wage; that labor cannot prosper
at the expense Of the majority OF our
people: that il cannot prosper unless
il puts its shoulder to the wheel and
helps every other class 10 prosper;
that labor will bring hardships on it.
self and all other classes so long as
it permits the country TO suffer from
under-productior.
The railroad plank should make
clear to all classes and interests that
the continued prosperity Of the nation
is contingent upon the public obtain
ing efficient service-and as soon as
possible The railroads must be al
lowed to earn enough to provide it.
The platform OF American business
r1e, should advorate C%0vernmnnt -ec-
ognition OF the fact that we cannot ex-
pect American dollars to seek invest
ment abroad unless they are accorded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

of four points to "a Mexican Petrol
cum sold UP . points TO 1876 SIS Pan
American Petroleum 3-s TO los "a
and Invincible on l point 70 Al 7-8
steel eommo nwas Ia higher at IS
Ia Republic steel and Baldwin Z
to 1861
Fractional improvement was noted In
the motor and railroad shares.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
TAKE Up
NOTORIST
TROUBLES
Ind. HarbOr Man Re- Elected
JiSt. Director Of State ASSO-
ClatiOn at Annual Meeting

w r. Jewell Of Indiana Harbor
was re- elected tenth district director
af TIE Hoosier state Automobile AS
saciation which held its fourth an
uual meeting at Indianapolis this
week
Troubles II the motorist in connec-
tlon with roads ana taxes were argu-
ED pro and con in lively fashion at
the meeting
A four MIL levy for the Highway
Commission was urged by the associa-
tlen instead Of "a smaller levy and
hundred per cent increase in auto IL
cense fees. as urged by l.. II Wright
director of the State Highway Commits
sion who served notice that Governor
Goodrich would refuse to sign a tax
levy appropriation for the Highway
Commission without the increase in
auto license fees
TWO FEDERAL TAXEs
II was pointed out by the automobile
men that there are now two federal
taxes On automobiles. a premium tax
in the form of an annual license fee
which is only about 40 cents on the
horse power lower than the avers &c
for the United States and in addition
tn all this, a personal property tax TO
county and state is paid on all auto
mobiles the same as on other classes
# property. Contrastcd with this all
other users Of the highways pay but
a personal property tax This in
Guides. according 70 a G. Luptou Of
Hartford city. president Of the assoc
cation SIX horse sto each automobile
as many steel tired vehicles q : there
gro automobiles and the thousands or
wa CONS tractors and threshing ma
chimes that mutilate roads and break
through bridges.
HERE'S DIsCRIMIN ALTON
Neither Is farm property or other.
property along improved state high
ways made 10 pay anything other than
ne property tax. and as further evs-
dence Of the unfairness Of the desire
70 place the bulk of the burden.on the
passenger automobile il was cited that
the larger percentage OF insanity is
from the rural districts. because Of.
isolation. Good roads mean relief
from isolation and determine to a
large extent the opportunities that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

Are you reading The Times?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

the protection OF the American flag
and the cooperation of the United
States Government.
In facing the European situation,
let our platform seek to make clear
to Europe that America IS glad and
willing to lend hand in helping Eu-
rope rehabilitste itself. but insists that
the peoples OF Europe bear their
proper share OF the burden and solve
their political. financial and economic
problems in a courageous, satisfactory
manner.
Our platform would lay stress on the
imperative need for the conservation Of
our credit resources and for the divert
ing of capital Id credit fer specula-
tive, unnecessary ventures - legiti-
mate. essential business. 1t hould ad-
voc2te the ltri@test ecoI.r- en- the
part o Il -~vern nent, an the 4
option Of ). pl Der buds sy lem. If
". are to speed u. in 'd-try to t.
productive capacity dema-dcd It's
c i.,csl perior. the MUS I'D .nerous
t xefic- -ow imposed on Business in
tests &c capital must be lighten.d
One OF the most urgent reforms in
our present system Of taxation is the
repeal Of the excess profit tax This
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20

nix National Bank, Phoenix Savings
Bank and Trust Co., Valley Bank, and
the Commercial National Bank have
been named by the state committee
of the Near East Relief as a deposit
ory for funds.
This means that every citizen OF
this community who desires to con.
tribute to this cause will have the
opportunity to do so placed at his very
door.
Practically every banking institu
ton in the state has agreed to act as
depository for relief funds in connec
tion with the intensive drive which
will be staged in every town in Ari.
zona during the week March SIS in.
elusive.
This action is taken by the state
committee in response to many inquir.
les coming from this section asking
to whom checks should be made out
and sent. Widespread interest has
teen aroused.
Arizona has been allotted the task
by the national organization of the
Near Relief to provide funds suffi-
cient to care for 1000 destitute chill
dren. Unless these funds are forth.
coming at once thousands of little
ones must perish from starvation. A
days delay in turning your check over
to your nearest bank may mean the
loss of some little life.
All checks should be made payable
to the Near East Relief. Funds are
being collected either in lump sums
of any amount or on a monthly con.
tribution basis. Five dollars a month
provides food; $40 a month food
clothing and shelter; SIS month
food, clothing and shelter and voca-
tional training.
Through the economic and business
administration of funds by the Near
East Relief, which is incorporated un.
der a special act of Congress, hun.
dreds of thousands of women and
children, the destitute remnants of a
once noble race, are being cared fol
in orphanages and relief stations
throughout the famine-stricken dis.
tricts of Asia Minor.
1t is this great cause of humanity
which every put'iic-spirited and gen
erous- hearted Arizonan is asked to
support whether he be rich or poor,
big or little.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
BLACKLIST PAGES OF HISTORY
Baltimore, Nd, Newsl


1t is, of course, disgraceful that in
city of the size of Lexington and
supposed orderliness, such riots as
accompanied the trial of the Negro
Lockett should be countenanced for
minute. But, due to the prompt ac-
tion of Governor Morrow of Ken
lucky, still greater disgrace a
prisoner might have been forcibly TAX
Ell from court of justice-was
averted.
This country cannot be considered
to have reached a really high state of
civilization until such outbreaks of
elemental passion and bestiality as
have been and are all too frequent are
eliminated, 1t is voicing a common
place saying that the lynchings and
attempted lynchings which occur to
some extent all over the country, but
more especially in the South, consti-
tute some of the blackest pages of
our national history and the most un.
comfortable thought of all is that mob
violence still seems far from exter-
mination.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
OHIO ENvIEs KENTUCKY
cleveland, O., News.)

WV OiuAld, w., NEWS
The barbarous lynch law tradition
dies hard, but such lessons as the
Lexington affair should be of some
avail. The Kentucky officials who
upheld the law so resourcefully. cour-
ageously and successfully, regardless
OF the risk of getting themselves dis
liked by some of their neighbors, are
entitled to the respectful compli-
ments OF all Americans who believe
in law and abhor mob violence. o.
has reason to envy her neighbor the
excellent grade of law enforcement
she enjoys in at least some instances
though it would be unfortunate
were the notion to become general
that the law does its work promptly
and well only when and where there
is danger of mob lawlessness.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20

No, reader, this corn was not grown
by one of our local farmers 1t wasn't
grown in the United States, even. 1t
was grown in the faroff Philippine Is
lands by Filipino schoolboys. Two fine
crops of corn a year are produced in
the Islands.
The Philippines are doing some Won
derful things in the agricultural line
The Philippine government has fine ag-
ricultural schools throughout the is
lands, and the Philippine legislature
composed entirely of Filipinos, is each
year making larger and larger aDpro-
priations for this important work
The staple food of the islands is rice
but corn is coming right along in popu-
lar favor. Its use was given great i'm
petus in the last year because of a rice
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
PROPAGANDA OF RACE HATRED
LChieago. III. Newsl

NCHlCdSO, III, NeWS.)
1t would be idle to deny that the
American Negro has serious griev-
ances an Especial problems that chal-
lenge the attention of friends of jus
tice and believers in the principle OF
equal opportunity The solution of
these problems will not be facilitated,
OF course, by the propaganda of race
hatred. For that reason it is impos.
sible to commend too highly the
spirit of the convention of the Lin
coin League of America, which has
been in session in this city. Educa-
tion and patience rahter than re
elimination and denunciation, were
the remedies earnestly favored by
the speakers at this notable assem-
bly, of representative of the Negro
race in this country.
Lynching, disfranchisement in VIC
laticn of law and various forms of
discrimination were among the aues.
tions discussed, but the prevailing
note was one of faith in American
institutions and the American in
stinct of fair play. The remarkable
advance of the American Negro
since emancipation was gladly recog-
nized, and in this advance was dis
cerned the strongest pledge of fur
ther progress.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20

shortage. Other important Philippine
crops are hemp, sugar cane, cocoanuts,
coffee, tapioca and pineapples. Lum-
ber is also an important industry.
There are hundreds of thousands of
acres of land lying idle in the Philip
pines, which have a greater area of
fertile land than Japan-this in spite
of the fact that the population Of the
Philippines is 100000 while that of
Japan is around 550OO,O00 There is
every reason to believe that some day
the Philippines will have a population
as large as that of Japan today The
Filipinos are the only Christian people
in the orient, and their young men are
working night and day to prepare
themselves for the responsibility of
citizenship in the Philippine Republic,
which they believe to be near at hand.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20

country Its stand will have a moral
effect of inestimable public value. In
some minds falsely believedsto be
land of tolerated law breaking and
bloodshed, the state now takes on a
new look as majestic champion of
law and order.
Law and Order!" Be that the slo-
gan for all and more and more will
the peoples government te vitalized
into thing to be respected and SUD-
ported.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
HISTORY WORLD WAR

SCOTT'S Official History of the
World War should be in every
home. Cloth binding, $3.50; Moroc-
co, $3.75. Postage extra. Mrs. R.
w. Washington, agent, 1421 East
Van Buren ST., Phoenix, Arizona.
Phone 2079.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20

which
Of
the Philippine Islands be
Northern
OF walls
the
skifuly in
the Z 3 q t - IS y. l.i e..
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
FIRE INSURANCE

WE WRITE Fire and Automobile in
surance. Bring us your insurance
business. We invite your trade and
will give you a square deal Ask
for Mathews, with Weldon Realty
Co., 10 N. First Ave.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
FURNISHED ROOMS

APARTMENTS, 619 So.
3rd avenue. Neatly furnished rooms.
all modern conveniences. Single or
en- suite. $3.50 per week and up
Mrs. L. Maynard, proprietor.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW
WELDON ]. BAILEY
O'Neill Bldg. Phone 1856
CALM FlRMNEss OF POWER
Louisville. Ky., Courierl

louisville, KY, Courier)
The calm firmness of the state in
asserting its power is warning to
others who might be tempted into
acts of anarchy or violence. 1t says
to them: Gaze on this and beware!"
Kentucky has set an example for the
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
coRSETIERE

SPIRELLA CORSETS- Guaranteed.
Mrs. J. Kuhlwilm, 7O6 W. Madison
st. Phone 1442.