davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

Among the interesting arrivals of
tho last few days at Wardman Park
Hotel are Marquis LaEergrcn and
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker has closed
her house in the Adirondacks, where
she has been entertaining friends
for the winter sports. and with her
children has gone to Georgetown
5. C.. for the remainder of the
season.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

Mrs Emmett Gudger entertained
kixteen guests at luncheon yester-
Jay at the Shoreham. In the party
|vas Mrs; Horace Macfarland. Miss
Natalie Barnes, Mrs. Harvey Deiano
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

The Italian Ambassador will re-
turn today from New York, where
he went the end of last week.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

], Butler Wright. counsellor OF
Fhe American Embassy in London
by Mrs. Wright. ha.
returned from his vacation. He will
Femain at his post until his success
|or arrives.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
ROBERT LAWRENCE HEADS
MICHIGAN MUSIC WEEK
Other D. c. Musicians Taking Part
in Program in Nine
Big Cities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, October 1s.-Mich-
igan's first music week." designed
to be the greatest demonstration for
music ever held in the United States,
opened in nine of the states largest
cities yesterday under the direction of
Robert Lawrence. who was organ
izing director of a similar celebration
in Washington. u. c., the week be-
ginning May 80. Assisting Mr.. Law
renee are Miss Alice Pollock. execu-
tive secretary of the community CEN
ter department of the District of
Columbia public schools, and Miss
in the public schools of the National
Capital. who have been granted a
leave Of absence by the board of ed
ucation there.
The initial music week" programs
started in Detroit, Grand Rapids.
Flint, Ann Arbor. Pontiac and High
land Park and seventy-tive small
cities, towns and villages in Micfi-
gan. Special exercises in commemora- :
tion of music week" also were held
in several hundred little red school
houses in the state.
The official event of the week will
be held Thursday in front of the state
capitol at Lansing. 1t will consist of
sercnade by the school children of
;nat city. pupils of the Schoo. for the
Blind. the Industrial School. the Mich
igan State Agricultural College and
the state convention OF Odd Fellows.
Detroit's formal celebration was held
this morning. Mayor James Couzens
at the exercises presented the keys of
the city to Jeanne Gordon, Metropolitan
opera star, Musical programs Were held
in $50 churches and Sunday schools, and
more than 200 public and parochial
schools, all business mems clubs, thea
ters and restaurants Characteristic
music and folk dances by Italians.
Poles, Ukrainians, Danish and south
ern negroes were the features of the
celebration
Evening star., 1921-10-18
SHIDEHARA PRAISES U. S.
MISSIONARIES IN JAPAN
Ambassador Sends Letter to
Episcopalians-Sze Also Lauds
Work in China.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 18.-Ambassador
Shidehara of Japan. in letter address,
ed to Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, presi-
dent of the council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, which was made
public at a banquet of the Episcopal
Club last night, declared that he
would feel that he failed in human
duty if he should neglect to acknowl-
edge Japan's Indebtedness to the
missionaries your church has sent to
our country"
The occasion of the celebration of
the centennial anniversary of the
church's missionary society. the am
bassador said. lis a fitting moment
for me to say that one of the worth
lest links that exist between Japan
and the United States is that group
of unselfiSh men and women who rep
resent the American churches in our
distant country. Whether Christians
or men of other religions. we Japa-
nese realize that the missionaries
come to US with motives of the finest
spirit"
In a letter similarly made public.
Minister SEE of China congratulated
the missionary society on its 100
year record. adding that the schools
and colleges established in my coun-
try under it's auspices have seen out
among their graduates men and
women who have rendered and are
rendering valuable service to their
country"
Evening star., 1921-10-18
zI0hIsTs COMING HERE.
LONDON, october 1s,-A zionist del

LONDON. October ia Zionist dele
cation. headed by DIR. Nahum Sokolow
Of the London Zionist Bureau, will sail
for the United States November 5, in
order to further Zionist work in that
country. says the Jewish Press Associa-
ton. The delegation will include Col.
Patterson. who had an important part
in driving the Turks from the Holy
Land: DR.. Chajes. chief rabbi of Vienna
Chain N. Biallk. the Hebrew poet, and
Vladimir Jabotinski, organizer of the
Jewish Legion. which fought with the
British against the Turks in Palestine.
On the same steamer will sail the
Arab delegation from Palestine. which
has been in England for some time
endeavoring to influence Great Britain
against putting into effect the Balfour
declaration as regards Palestine.
AS the Washington conference on the
limitation Of armaments will not take
up the question of the Palestine man
date, DIR. Chayim Weisman. head Of
the Zionist movement, will not go to
The United States.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
IMMIGRANTS LEAVE
FOR GOODS LAND"
Rumanians, Discouraged
With Mother Country, Re-
turn to United States.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.

by NdDle 10 Inc Star ana Iuis a>e"'.
Copyright, 1921.
ATHENS, Greece, October 1S.-"We
are returning to Gods own country.
and we shall never leave it again.
said one of $50 Rumanian emigrants
to the writer today. They were pas
sengers on the liner King Alexander
bound for New York. All had pre-
viously been in the United States. but
tempted by the high value of the dol
lar changed their hardearned money
for Rumanian currency and returned
to their native country.
"Trented Like Animals"
Disappointment after disappoint- :
ment came to them after their arrival
in Rumania. The majority having
worked for years I'm American fac
tories offered their services, as well
as financial cooperation. to the gov
ernment, but after wasting months in
Bucharest vainly waiting for reply
many of them went to Pennsylvania
to buy land.
There" they told me. I'VE found the
administration worse than that we
knew when we took refuge in the
United States to escape Magyar perse-
cution. Magyar rule was very hard.
but 1t was at least honest. Now in
the newly acquired provinces the Ru-
lice. who are not only as hard as the
Magyars, but are thoroughly dis
honest In the years spent in the
United States we learned that We
were human beings and must be re-
spected as such. In our native coun-
try we are treated like animals.
when the gendarmes learned that
we had money they arrested and beat
US until we agreed to give them part
of the money in return for our lib
ertY. We could not stand the treat
ment. and now we are returning to
the United States. abandoning the
land We had just bought. We all in
tend to become good American citi
zcns. We realize that it will be diff
cl{t to start over again, especially as
we now have our families with us. In
spite of difficulties thousands of
Transylvanians will leave Rumania
as soon as they are able to collect
enough money to pay for their pas
sage and the first expenses in the
United States"
Evening star., 1921-10-18
GOVERNORS HOLD PARLEY.
Middle Western Men Expected to
Discuss Road Strike.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. october IS
Governors of a number of middle
western states met in Des Moines to-
day as guests of Gov. n. F.. Kendall
of Iowa, to discuss unemployment and
related topics of trade depressions. 1t
was expected that the conference
would make recommendation in
favor OF reduction in freight rates,
on the Eround that present charges.
by making agriculture unprOfitable.
are a primary cause of commercial
and industrial deadlocks.
The governors also were expected
to discuss the threatened nationwide
railroad strike.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
SIX OFFICERS ASSIGNED.

Six general officers have been as
signed to the command of various
corps area training centers, as fol-
lows: Brig. Gen. Mark L. Hersey. 1st
Corps area; Brig. Gen. William
Weigel, I'd Corps area; Brig. Gen.
Frank L. Winn. 4th Corps area; Brig.
Gen. Dwight e. Aultman, 9Th Corps
area; Brig. Gen. Fred W. Sladen 9Th
Corps area: Brig. Gen. Chase W.
Kennedy, 9th CorDs area.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
FOCH MADE CHAIRMAN.
French Marshal Accepts Position
to Rebuild Belleau.

NEW YORK, October 1s.-Marshal
Foch of France, who is coming to this
country on visit late this month,
has accepted the honorary chairman
ship of a committee formed to rebuild
the historic village of Belleau. the
scene of heavy fighting. in which the
United States marines were engaged.
Notice Of his decision was contained
in a cable from Walter Berry, presi-
dent of the American Chamber of
Commerce in Paris.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
If SICK. HEADACHY, DYSPEPT|C,
CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS

breath, yellow skin, mental fears,
everything that sickens. A Cascaret
tonight will straighten you up by
morning. l6-cent box from your
druggist will keep your liver active,
bowels clean, stomach sweet, head
clear for months. Childrens love
Cascarets too.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
GREEK CRUELTY CHARGED
Turk Nationalist Minister Com
plains People Are Burned Alive.

RIGA. October 16-Yussuf Kemal
Bey. Turkish nationalist foreign
minister. has sent the Russian soviet
government an official complaint
against what he calls Greek
atrocities, according to the Rosta
agency He charges that the Greek
troops, among other things are burn
ing people alive in the villages which
the nationalists were forced to
evacuate in September
Evening star., 1921-10-18

next Monday, according to an announce
ment by John y. Mackall. chairman of
the state roads commission.
Chairman Mackall. who has a repu-
tation in national engineering circles
for rapid construction work, said that
it would be completed and ready for
Evening star., 1921-10-18
OIL OFFER EXTENDED.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, October
1S-The time for taking all oil Of
fered by West Virginia producers
was extended from October Is to
November 1. in an order issued to
gaugers by the Eureka Pipe Line
Company. No restrictions are placed
in the order against renewed drilling
or increasing production.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

traffic on that date. Ordinarily. he said.
1t was e00-day job. basing it on the
old plan of operations. He predicted
that it would be completed in just TWEEN
ty-four working days from the date of
its fall
Evening star., 1921-10-18

cult part of reinforced concrete bridge
building, has already been filled. and
today work was started on the guard
walls and flooring of the structure.
There have been bridges built by the
city Of the same size and type which
required 200 days to complete.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Motor Gasoline
the FOur-SeasOn Fuel

Because of its derivation-the selected,
refined product Of many grades and
types of crude - S'Standard'' Motor
Gasolin. possesses the ideal balance of
properties. This balance makes itquick-
firing, even in the coolest weather,
clean burning always. Its uniformity
insures thorough mixture in the car
buretor at all seasons. Its consistent
use releases the maximum of steady,
smooth power, winter and summer
alike. Ii is the best gasoline you can
buy at any price-yet it costs no more
than any other.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
OF BUILDING NEW BRIDGE
Special Dispatch TO Tie Star,

Special Dispatch 10 Tie Star.
BALTIMORE. October 1S-The new
two-way concrete bridge on the Wash
ington boulevard over the little PatuX-
ent river at Savage, which will replace
the single span wrecked when truck
and an automobile crashed on it on
September -. will be opened fontratfic
Evening star., 1921-10-18
TEXAS SPECIAL WRECKED.
Passengers Hurt When Three Sleep
ers Leave Rails.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, October 1S.-A num-
Der of persons were injured, but none
killed. when the eastbound "Sunshine
Special of the Texas and Pacific rail-
road was wrecked last night near Van
Horn. according to advices to the roads
general offices here.
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail and the engine. three sleepers and
dining car left the rails.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Furred tongue. bad taste, indi-
gestion, sallow skin and miserable
headaches come from a torpid liver
and constipated bowels, which cause
your stomach to become filled with
undigested food. which sours and
ferments. That's the first step to
untold misery-foul gases bad
Evening star., 1921-10-18
200 WOMEN RESCUED,
Fire Does $25o,ooo Damage at New
York State Hospital,

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, October IS
Nearly two hundred woman patients,
some of them bedridden, were rescued
early today when fire swept Talcot
Hall, the main builing of the state
Homeopathic Hospital. The loss was
estimated at $25O,0O0
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
SENATE AND HOUSE
OPEN TARIFF HEARINGS
Emergency ind Permanent
Measure Up To-day.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--The way was
cleared tonight for the unusual situa-
tion tomorrow OF two Congressional
committees one from each body. to hold
hearings ON two kinds of tariff, emer-
gency and permanent.
The Senate Finance COMMITTEES will
take up the Fordney emergency tariff
bill designed as a relief measure for
farmers. The House Ways and Means
Committee will start hearings on re-
vision of the permanent tariff
Chairman Fordney of the Ways and
Means Committee announced to-day
he would begin with Schedule "A Cchen1-
fcals. paints and oils) of the Underwood
tariff act aud hold hearings continu-
ously until the whole list was worked
over He also announced his intention
TO have a tariff bill ready for introduc-
tion early In the extra session.
The Senate Finance Committee will
take testimony on the Fordney emer-
gency measure for five days. starting
tomorrow. Chairman Penrose said his
committee would exclude other matters
until the bill was ready TO report.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
NEW GUATEMALA CONSUL.
Francisco viIlacorfa surcceas r.
T. Cabarrus in New york.
spcctol Despatch to THE Nrw yorK Upr,tp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. n q Jor .

Francisco Nillacorta has been an.
pointed Guatemalan Consul In New
York city and will assume his duties M
once. succeeding T.. r. Cabarrus who
will return to Guatemala TO accent an
other Government post. Mr.. villacorta
arrived in Washington to-day from New
orleans and conferred with Dr. Julio
Bianchi Minister OF Guatemnla.
Mr. Nillacorta, the son OF a former
Guatemalan Consul in New Orleans has
been engaged in the banking business IN
Guatemala
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
ATLANTIC FLEET,
OF 4S SHIPS, OFF
TO MEET PACIFIC.
Will Join In ManGuyres at
Panama and Then Visit
South America.
III. B. WILSON COMMANDS
Test of Canal for Naval
Strategy VIII BE Made by
Combined Fleets.
WARSHIPS PASS CAPES
Air Force Sent in Advance to
Meet Sister Airmen in
Tropics.
WARSHIPS PASS CAPES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Screened by
destroyers. the Atlantic fleet was
steaming southwark from the Vir-
ginia Capes tonight. to meet its sister
armada from the Pacific in the warm
waters of Panama Bay. Over the
battleship Pennsylvania flew the four
starred flag of Admiral H. B. Wilson,
commander in chief of the United
States fleet, who will command the
combined forces during the mannuvres
and battle practice to come.
There were forty eight craft under
Admiral Wilson's command at the
mobilization point off the Capes when
the flagship broke out the signal that
set the fleet off on its long cruise.
Ahead of them, sent in advance to
meet the Pacific fleet airmen, the air
force of the Atlantic had winged south
ward to join in the great war game.
Eight Dreadnoughts.
With the Pennsylvania eight dread
noughts made up Admiral Wilson's
main column, while the tender Black
Hawk shepherded eighteen destroyers
thrown ahead and abeam to screen the
movement of the ships of the line.
Astern trailed the mine planter San
Francisco bound back to the Pacific
waters for the first time since she was
launched at the city of the Golden
Gate. and flying the flag Of the COM
mander of the mine force. Two mine
layers and two mine sweepers rolled
along in her wake. Inshore, the old
cruiser Columbia lolled along at the
head of the supply train.
Aboard the fleet were thousands of
young iacSies destined to see the Pan
anna Canal for the first time when the
ships go through to join Admiral Hugh
Rodman's Pacific fleet on the Pacific
side 1t will be the first mobilization
of the full commissioned fleet strength
of the navy since the Pacific fleet was
created soon after the armstice ended
hostiites with Germany and set the
major fighting craft free from war
time missions. Elaborate plans for the
mannuvres have been made. involving,
It Is understood. some practical test
OF the use of the canal for purposes of
naval strategy.
VIII visit south America.
Maneuvres completed. the combined
fleet will turn southwark down the west
coast of South America, carrying to
the people of that coast their first sight
of a modern fighting fleet. One section
will call at Callao. the other at Val
paraiso, before the squadrons rejon
and return to Panama Bay for winter
drills, interfeet athletic matches and
10 give the blueiackets breathing
spell ashore and a chance to see more
of the canal and its workings
ri ha NIT
slip back through the canal into its own
ocean. bound for its old base at Guanta-
namo. Cuba, for more drills and polish
Ing up of gun crews before il comes
north again to Atlantic ports. The
Pacific fleet will cruise to it's spring
manouvres AMI fleet target practice
off the California coast
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
Girls Bingham Frocks
Special, SO

ServicealoIe trocks OF plain color
chambray and pretty plaids in empire
and waistlne models, trimmed with
gay embroidery or collars and cuffs Of
contrasting color material. E to Ia
years. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-01-06

Handmade Philippinedrawe every
stitch put into them by hand with
the care for which the Philippine
workers are noted. Finished with
hand scalloped ruffles and pretty
beading. Sizes to l. years.
Infants Dept, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-12-21
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

! Natioral-Otis Skinner, in "Blood
| and Sand" Performances at 2:20 and
500 pm.
Polrs--San Carlo Opera Company,
Madame Butterfly" S:15 pm.
Garrick-"The Wandering Jew"
photoplay. Shown at-S:20 pm.
BE. Keith's-Gallagher and Shean,
vaudeville. Shows at 2:l5 and S:15
p.m.e
Belasco-Shubert vaudeville. Shows
at 3:15 and SIS pm.
Cosmos-Tolman Revue. vaudeville.
Shows at 3, $40 and pm. Feature
picture at and 4:30.
Strand-Electrical Wizards. vaude-
lille Shows at 1880. 3:45. 1880 and
S:45 pm.
Cay .y-..Twinkle Toes" burlesaue.
Show. at 2:15 and sis pm.
Capi,ol-"Bathing Beauties" bur-
lesque. Shows at and 8 pm.
Metropolitan-Pola Negri. in "Ven-
detta." Feature at 11:49, 1:43. 3:47.
5:41, 7:45 and 9:52 pm.
Rialto-''What No Man Knows
Feature shown at 1880 am. and ev-
cry two hours thereafter. Louis
Rosza. soloist. sings at $3.50. 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
Palace-Thomas Meighan, in "a
Prince There Was" Shown at 1850
am, 1896, 2:20, 4:15. 6. 1850 and $3.50
pm.
Columbia-"Don't Tell Everything"
Shown at 10:45 am, 1880, 2:2O, 4:20,
6:1O, 1850 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

Reduced Holiday Fares.
Atlantic Coast Line, 141S H st.-Adver.
tiSement.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
JIMMY THIEF FORCES
WAY INTO APARTMENTS
Four Entered by Burglars-High-
Woman Eoiled in Plan to
Hold Up Grocer.

Doors of three apartments at 2106
F street were jimmied yesterday and
the apartments ransacked.
Frederick NJ. Jones, 2129 G street,
reported that the door of his apart
ment was jimmied and his apart
ment robbed of two watches. string
of pearls, string of beads. ten talk
ing machine records and SIS in cash.
Burglars entered the residence of
Sidney E. Bishop. 1906 Macomb street.
by breaking glass panel from a
side door. and stole a watch valued
at $50. and 81.
\ young white man alighted from
an automobile last night entered the
store of Jacob Kline. 700 l street
southeast, pointed a revolver at the
proprietor and demanded cash. He
was compelled to leave the store and
drove Oft in the machine.
Raymond Brengle. 80 . street. was
attacked by three colored men on Q
street between 5th and 9Th streets
last night. The trio searched his
pockets. he told the police, but got
nothing.
Mrs. Jeanette X. Murphy, SO Hud-
son street. Edgewater, \. j.. told the
police of the loss of a handbag con-
tanning a check for her trunk and
other articles while boarding street
car at 9Th and F streets last night.
Meat valued at S11.50 was stolen
from an fce box at Edward W.
Howard's stand in Western market
last night.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Two Scouts

L, is a. dark and dismal day; the
wind is keen, the skies are gray.
and rain. of many cheap-john sorts.
comes, down by gallons and oy
quarts. and people. splashing
through the mud, hand out remarks
that chill the blood. And Mr.. Cheer
up cries, .'Hooray! Unpleasant
things win pass away; tomorrow
will be bright and fair. with sun
shine glowing everywhere. and well
enjoy our; bliss the more because to-
day seems quite a bore. We must
have rain and slush and sleet to
make our better days complete"
And Mfr. Cheerup's song and dance
are heartening. as we advance upon
our errands, vain or sane. amid the
slush and mud and rain. But Mr..
Killjoy says, "My friend. this dog
gone rain will never end; and If 1t
does therell be a freeze and we'll
have green pains in our knees. The
weather's~ hourly growing worse.
and he is wise who hires a hearse;
there'll be an outbreak Of the fiu.
and that will put an end to you."
We hear, him spelling in the rain,
and feel that everything Is vain.
and when at last We reach our
homes we're shooting spasms in our
domes, and rheumatism here and
there, and mumps, and falling of
the hair. Thus these two scouts go
up and down: one tries to cheer the
weary town: the other journeys to
and fro. and scatters stove-length
chunks of woe.
(CopyrighD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Headache. from Slight Cold.

Laxative BROMO oUlNINE Tablets relieves
t'le Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine
bears the sigma .urc Of +. W. Grove. BE sure
you get BHOM0.) 3Uc.--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
WILL FORM INFANTRY UNIT
Howard University Proposal Ap-
proved by War Department.

Authority has been given by the
War department for the establish
ment of an infantry unit. Senior Di-
vision. Reserve Ohlcers' Training
Corps. in Howard University, this city.
The authorities of that institution
have agreed to maintain two years
compulsory course Of military train
ing ais a minimunA for it's physically
fit male students, Which course when
entered upon by any student, shall be
a prerequisite for graduation.
1t also is agreed that the authorities
shall use their endeavors to promote
and further the objects for which the
training corps is organized"
Evening star., 1921-12-21
OFFICERS CALLED HOME,

Nine officers serving with the graves
registration service in Europe have
been ordered to the United States and
assigned to duty at various stations.
They are Maj. Arthur j. Davis. Quar-
termaster Corps: Chaplain Joseph NJ.
kangley, retired: Maj. William r.
Nichols. Coast Artillery Corps; Capts
Ittai A. Luke and William H. Quarter
man. field artillery: Capt. Freeman e.
Daniels. Quartermaster Corps. and
capts. J. Gerald Cole and Albert NJ
Jackson and First Lieut.. Charles S.
Denny. Coast Artillery Corps.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
CHANGE IN PERSONNEL.
Hoover Recognizing q. S. Section
of Inter-American Commission.

Secretary Hoover has begun the
reorganization of the American sec
ton of the Inter-American High
Commission and the personnel has been
announced as follows:
Secretary Mellon, honorary chair.
man; Secretary Hoover, chairman;
Senator Jones, Washington. vice
chairman: Joseph Fl. Defrees. presi
dent of the United States Chamber OF
commerce. Illinois: Thomas b. Nc
Adams. Virginia: A. c. Miller, Cali
fornia: o. X. Davis New York;
Myron W. Robinson, New Jersey; W
.. Hart. Louisiana, and John H
Fahey. Massachusetts, reappointed.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
COL. JUDs0N BREAKS DOWN.

Col. William V. Judson. Corps of
Engineers, formerly Engineer Com
missioner of the District of Columbia