davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
MRS. FUNK AND DAUGHTERS
PLAN TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Mrs. Frank H. Funk. wife of Rem
resentatiVe Funk, of Illinois. ac-
companied by her two daughters
viii sail for Europe the latter part
of this month.
Mrs. George L. whitford will en-
tertaln at a bridge and tea marty
at the Chevy Chase club on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Drury will
close their Washington home about
June Is. when they will 60 to their
new place they recently bought in
MARYLAND, to spend the greater part
OF the summer there.
Mrs. Theodore Shuey will leave
Washington tomorrow to spend sew
eral weeks at her estate in the
Shenandoah valley of Virginia,
T. T. Ansberry will return in
about a week from a visit in Chi
cago. Mrs. Ansberry is visiting in
Ohio. where she has been for about
a month.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean are in Lexington, Ky, for a
short time. They will return short
ly to their place at LeesburG. Va.
and later Mrs Mclean and the chill
dren will go to Bar Harbor for the
remainder of the summer
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
SIR CAMPBELL STUART
ON VISIT TO NEW YORK.

Sir Campbell Stuart, X. B. E. of
London. England. at one time as
sistant military attache at the
British embassy here. is in New
York on a business trip and is
guest at the Hotel Belmont.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
ID. c. Buyers in New York.

NEW YORK. June 1O.-washins-
ton buyers are registered here as
foilows: kaufman H-R. Wise,
ready-to-wear: Pennsylvania lis
ner, As. Marks. clothing. Mrs V
Bessman, hosiery, underwear. ooo
Fifth avenue: Pennsylvania. Gold
enberE. MA. A. Abbott, mems
furnishing goods. hosiery; EOS Fifth
avenue. Kings PaIace-T u
Wright, ready-to-wear:C Cumberland
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Thirteen colleges and universities
IN the United States have an ENROLL
ment OF more than 10000 students In
correspondence courses. They live
in all parts Of the world
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Justice Day and his daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Rufus S. Day, with her
children. have gone to their former
home in Canton, Ohio, to visit rela-
tives. planning later to go to their
summer home at Mackinac. Rufus
S. Day will remain in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Comdr. and Mrs. Victor S. Jack
son and their children have taken
an apartment at the Connecticut
until October. Comdr. Jackson now
on duty here, until recently was ma
val s'tache at the American en-
bassy in London.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Bill Passed to Protect
Banks from Fake Checks

The senate yesterday passed a
bill to protect banks and other de-
positories of the District of Colum-
bia from fraudulent issuances of
checks, drafts or money orders.
Issuance of bad checks, drafts or
orders for payment is prima facie
evidence of intent to deftaud, under
the terms of the bill, and a maxi
mum fine OF $1,000 or one years
imprisonment, or both, is provided.
The bill was introduced by Sena-
tor Pomerene. of Ohio. April 81, and
reported from the District commit
tee on June ..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Mrs. Frank @. wilkins. Of the
Congressional. has returned to
Mount Holyoke college, South Had
ley. Mass. for the s4th celebration.
Mrs. wilkins. who is president of
the national alumnae associate
will preside at all the alumnae
meetings, including the forum this
morning. the business meeting at
. o'clock this afternoon. and the
alumnae luncheon at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
MRS. VI. G. WILLIAMS
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE,

Mrs. M q. Williams. daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel b. Dial.
was the motif of bridge party
given by Mrs. Berj rjamin Soule
CAN'T. wife of Lieut.. CAN'T. U. s. N,
yesterday afternoon. Twenty were
in the company playing cards and
they were Joined later by additional
guests when Mrs. Frank Morrison
and Mrs. Bertrand Trenis presided
at the tea table.
Mrs Gantz, who will join her
husband at Norfolk. where he has
been ordered for duty, accompanied
by their small son. will be compli-
mented by a bridge party to be
given Tuesday by Mrs. Frank Nor
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry johnson, who
were to have sailed for Europe to-
day. have had to defer their de-
parture until July owing to Mrs.
Johnson's illness. She is now con-
valescing.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Coolidge tol
Speak in Ohio
Vice President to Attend
Mckinley Memorial
Exercises.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will 60 to Niles. Ohio. on
June IS, leaving Washington June
II, to attend the ceremonies in that
city. which is the birthplace Of for
mer President Mckinley, in mem
ory Of the martyred President. The
Vice President will be one Of the
speakers
From Ohio the Vice President and
Mrs Coolidge will go to Amherst
for the centennial celebration OF
the college in which the Vice Presi-
dent will take a leading part
Mrs. Coolidge will be the honor
guest at a luncheon. to be given
by Mrs James A. Reed, wife OF
Senator Reed, Monday at Wardman
Park hotel.
The secretary of state. Charles
Evans Hughes. the secretary OF
war. John w. Weeks, the assistant
secretary of the navy, Theodore
Roosevelt, Speaker Frederick H.
Ginett and several admirals and
senators will be guests at the din
ner which the japanese ambassa-
dor. Baron Kijuro Shidehara, will
give this evening at the embassy
in honor of Admiral I!riu, the dis
tinguished Japanese baron, who
came to Washington about a fort
night ago to attend the reunion Of
the class of 1881 of the United
States Naval Academy. in which he
was a graduate.
SECRETARY AND MRS. HUGHES
GUESTS OF ECUADOR MINISTER
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes were the
guests of honor at a dinner given
last evening by the minister of
Ecuador and Sonora de Elizalde.
when a brilliant company of "a
was entertained. Among the guests
were several senators and diplomats
from Europe, South America and
Asia.
The Minister of Colombia and Nine.
Urueta, accompanied by the latter's
sisters, the Misses Tribe. are leav-
ing today for Spring Lake, n. J..
where they will occupy a cottage
throughout the summer. The min
lister will make frequent trips back
and forth during the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

The new 10o-inch telescope of the
Mount Wilson observatory has add
cd several hundred million stars
to those previously known
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r Leonard, who
lived at Wardman Park hotel for
several years, have moved to the
house at 4 Melrose street. Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Leonard will entertain
there on Tuesday at a luncheon and
bridge party.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

The Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. ]. Wainwright, who have
taken an apartment at 2400 Six
teenth street. are hunting for a suit
able house. They will make trips
this summer to their home in Rye.
n. Y, but plan to spend most of the
season in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Capt. F. J. E. Rigal, naval at
tache of the French embassy. has
returned to Washington after maxi
ing visits in New York. Chicago.
Cleveland, Detroit and Marion.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

stay and then for a week in At
lantic City before returning home.
NJ. Valdemaris Carneckis. a mem:
ber of the constituent assembly of
Lithuania, arrived yesterday and has
taken a suite at the Hotel wash
ington for an indefinite stay.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
MR.. AND MRS. MANN DUE
BACK FROM EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. |. T. Mann. and Miss
Alice Mann. who have been abroad
for several months. will reach
Washington next week. Miss Eliza
beth Hickey, who accompanied
them abroad. will return with them.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Smith are
at the Pennsylvania hotel in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Mr.. and, Mrs. C. S. Ellis and C.
F. .'diIe4. all of Chicago. arrived
and will be at the Hotel
over the weekend, go-
ing on to New York for . short
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Miss Frances Hsmpson will leave
the first of the week to visit Miss
Anne Dulany at her country home
in Virginia She will remain there
until after the wedding Of Miss
Dulany and Capt. Frank B. Payne
on June 81. Mrs. Joseph Hampson
and Miss Hampson have planned
to remain in Washington until
about July Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

DR.. Vernon L. Kellogg has gone
to New York and is at the Penn
sylvania hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Miss Julia Berwind arrived at
Newport Wednesday and is occupy
ing the Derham cottage in Bellevue
avenue for the summer.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
HARDING TALK CHEERS
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATE!

5 Good roads men generally will ind
much to please Thorn in the section
of President Harding's message
" hich he devoted TO consideration
OF this vital subject
Reduced to its cssentials, Mr.. Hard
bng's s,iggcstion that Federal high
way expenditures be confined to con-
struction and that the States be com
PEELED to maintain the roads after
they have been built. points to the
formulation Of definitely standar-
dtsed maintenance system.
+! In other words, the Federal Gov
eminent Will continue its co-opera-
ton with the States In building post
roads, but IL will say to the State
authorities: ITO obtain this national
contribution to your road building
fund. you must give, the highways
after they are completed such and
such maintenance"
This touches the weakest spot in
our American highway activities.
proper maintenance II the Federal
aid act il amended to cover this point,
We shall have taken long stop to-
ward permanent highway develop
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

Jimmy Murphy. who brought his
Duesenbers into fourth place last year.
Fred Duesenberg. designer Of the cars
which took third. fourth and sixth
money. last year will enter four cars
of his own desfgn. Murphy flashed
from obscurity to fame by winning
the 25o-miie Inaugural sweepstakss
at Los Angeles.
Roscoe Saries, the man who took
Harvey Oldneids place at the wheel
Of an Oldneld-- Special p 1912. will
drive one Of the Duesenberg entries.
Andre Boillot brother OF the FAM
GUS Georges. will be behind the wheel
of Sunbeam; Eddie Puilen will drive
q Duesenberg and another Duesen-
berg will carry Ed Miller. 81
Meanwhile tho railbirds are dig ging
into statistics and doping their favof-
ite4 chances to win. M
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

more than one. The same was true
IL 1919, when DePalma set the pace
for the first hundred laps. In each
case II was his sportsmanship which
won him a place In fandom's heart.
Glory and gold have again lured
Dariof Resta. winner of the India
nSpolis race, in 1915 and one OF the
most spectacular foreign race driv-
ers, to Speedway City Resta, who
carried away more than $4,000 in
prize money in his invasions of 1915
and 1915, will pilot a Sunbeam On
Decoration Day. The Italian Ia noted
for his cunning and daring as a
driver, and much of his success has
come of playing; '1one wolf" when in
fast company. .Resta had a Sunbeam
here last year, but decided not to
! enter. ..-
+ Tommy Milton, speed king" OF the
world, has entered a Durant Special.
belonging to CIiff Durant. millionaire
racing enthusiast. Milton made the
fastest automobile time ever recorded
when he attained a speed of 158.04
miles an hour on the beach at Day
tona, Fla. This young driver stands
second to CASTOR Chevrolet, who was
killed in the final race OF the season
at Los Angeles, last Thanksgiving
Day, in the 1920 racing championship,
conducted by the American Automo-
bile Association.
HEARNE HOLDS NO. 1.
Eddie Hearne, the last of the mil
lionaire race drivers of a decade ago.
was the first man to enter for the
ninth annual race. This gives him
the coveted No. to carry on a Revere,
built at Logansport Ind. When the
Indianapolis speedway opened a
dozen years ago, Hearne was still in
the amateur ranks. He drove a Fiat
and despite mechanical troubles
a-plenty he was still in the fight at
the finish. He dropped out early In
the 1912 event and for a number of
years was lost from sight, but in 1917
he came back to the big time" and
The Washington times., 1921-05-08


Will this years victor be able to
lower the record for the two and one.
half mile brick oval, set by Ralph De
Palma In i1g15-the high speed mark
OF 1924 miles an hour? Or lower
the second best. record, thai estab-
lished last year by the Inflated CAB.
ton Chevrolet, who finished the Goo
mile grind In 5:3s.33,. 81 -! pshe OF
$3.50 miles an hour?. These are ques-
tions race fans are asking.
THE FOUR FACTORS. ~ ~
-Four big factors will determine the
outcome Of the 1921 Speedway classic,
In the view of, speed. experts; the
driver. the car, luck and the stimulus
OF the lap priEes. a. 80 4et
Chief OF these, In, the opinion sof the
experts, III tho driver. for head work
always wins, barring the other fac
The cal. and the question of lap
prizes also go hand In hand. The In
centive to win the 800 prize posted
for the leader of each of the 200 laps
may tempt the drivers to push ,their
cars beyond the limit of Iendurance Of
steel and rubber .s.s.''. 81
DE PALMA. REsTA TO RACE.
The, entry list for this years sweep
stakes race. in It's infancy. included
such Internationally famous drivers
as Ralph De Palma. Tommy Milton.
Dario3 Resta, Reno Thomas, ( Howard
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Entries Pour In For International
III Sweepstakes May 30 at Indianapolis
by b. D. GARRISON.
IhtMIational News service.

lnRygnauonaI news Servcc
NLIANAPCEIS1ihd, May 8.--God and glory are the goal
Of the Ninth Annual Mile International Sweepstakes race to
be run at the indianapolis Motor Speedway May SO.
internationally famous automobile race drivers will try to
hater the records already made the two and onehaf mile
brick oval. aA est Z. 49,
Advance SAILS point to the greatest outpoung of
fans in the history of ahe local Last than
100000 persons made TO the Shrine of Speed"
and worlds greatest of the year the bills for
Memorial Day. it believed probable that this years attendance
will exceed even that high figure. T. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

was winner of the 1914 event.
The Ballot team also. will include
Ralph Mullford who crossed the tape
In ninth place in the last race.
Smiling Ralph" started his speed
career. some, fourteen years ago when
he won the twenty-four-hou race
at Point Breeze track In Philadei-
phia. go
~ Ira Vail will start in a Leach Spe-
cial. Vail has been travelling q fast
clip on the coast and recently annexed
three 100-mile events.
The Duesenberg team will include
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
RENE THOMAS ENTERS.

Rene Thomas. who brought his
Ballot over the finish line for sec
ond place last year, will drive an
English Sunbeam in the forthcoming
dash. In that race he was teamed
with De Palma and Jean Shassagne
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

last year he finished sixth in the
money at Indianapolis.
Howard dHowdy) Wilcox. racing
pride of Indianapolis and the Hoosier
pilot who rode to a glorious victory
in the 1919 race. has entered the
lists for the 1921 event. He will
drive a Peugeot. the car. in which
he rode to victory two years ago.
Last year Wilcox teamed with Jules
Goux and Andre Boilloth. but the
Peugeots they drove were of new
and untried design and they were
found wanting and rolled to the pits
long before the race ended. This
year Boillot will drive a Talbot
Darracq. but Goux probably win re-
main on the other side of the At
lantic. Howdy's 1919 victory was a
marked example Of heady driving.
Inconspicuous in the early stages of
the race. yet within striking dis
lance of the front, he dashed into
the lead in the last quarter and was
not even threatened as to position
thereafter.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
SERVICE

Our service to Buick owners and to the motoring
public in general is just the sort you would expect
from our establishment.
Our service is governed by one standard the
highest. Our shops completely equipped and oper-
ated by responsible skilled mechanics. We know no
second best Prompt thorough and courteous service
is available at any time-NIGHT AND DAY.
, 1921-01-31
LClng the Personality auI Physical Prowe5s Of

le Chief appeal TO the interest is found in
S OF an lmpromI tn sort sometimes with as
ative, and the third Episode contains some
, 1921-01-31

This Serial has a Plot that is interesting an(
the personality Of Mr. CORBErT himself an IN fr
many as "A Dozen Opponents At A line
The first two Episodes are full of Punches
"Stunts" that bring Real Thrills.
This Production will appeal greatly to Fight
Episode No. |:
sSC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Lincoln g Cabinet
the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The history Of william H.
Seward, written By his son in 1891,
contains the following passage which
is Of interest now:
"Mr. Lincoln, in making up his Cabi-
net, had given the chief places TO those
who were the rival candidates for the
Presidential nomination at Chicago;
and had sought to haze his privy
counselors represent each Of the dig-
ferent elements that made up the Re-
publican party. 1t was a sagacious
thought and q generous one. Such q
Cabinet would be we'll calculated to
maintain harmony IN the party, pro-
vided it could maintain harmony with
in itself. In ordinary times such COM
binations are apt to lead to discords.
But the great crisis now upon the
government, imposing like duties, risks
and responsibilities on every member
brought unity OF sentiment and action.
The pressure OF the public danger soon
ebliterated whatever tendency there
might be 20 personal or factiona! feel
ing; and during the next three critical
years tbs Cabinet rensined praet..
eally in accord"
10 Ia hored that President Eardsna
will be a. sorsuasts aa prssids8s Esr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
A Modern Naval Battle

In to-day's Magazine Section will
be found description, with sketches,
Of the formations of modern three
plane fleet and the battle maneuvers
of the various forces on the surface,
beneath the surface, and above the
surface, as the contending fleets
struggle for the mastery Of the sea.
A study of this battle story will
impress the reader with the compli-
cations in modern naval warfare and
will prove that the commander in
chief of an up-to-date battle fleet,
who must coordinate tactically and
strategically the forces on the three
planes, will be confronted with a
problem vastly more difficult than
that involved in the battle maneu-
vers of q surface navy.
This subject is of peculiar irapor-
lance at this time, when the Con-
gress OF the United States is franz
ing a building program which must
take intelligent account Of the rela-
tive value Of surface, submarine
and air forces if we are to have q
navy equal to the demands OF the
years To soma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Remember Bismarck
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Thanks for your exposure Of
the sofS-soap arguments put out by the
German soft peace propsgsndists. You
have correctly proved that the repara-
tion demanded from Germany now Is
scarcely more than the billion dollars
indemnity which Bismarck wrung from
France atty years ago.
You can very easily show that the
demands Of France are much below che
actual amount collected by tbs Prus-
SLAMS.
oficisl reports show that the war Of
1870 cost Germany s4sO,o00,000. She
took cool billion In cash from France,
which meant a dividend in money Of
more than 100 per cent on her own cost
Of war. Besides, she grabbed Alsace-
Lorraine. And no German property
was destroyed by French soldier from
Sedan TO the surrender at Paris.
The last war cost France over forty
billions, so that were that country 20
apply Btsmarck's financial plans for a
settlement by demanding 100 per cent
cash bonus over and above all war ex~
genses the Germans would need to pay
at least eighty billions in gold to sat-
tsfy that one member Of the Allies.
There Is every reason to believe that
had Germany won the last war it would
hsve repeated the tactics Of 1870 In
settling for not less than cash sum
of a hundred billion dollars from the
Allies and America, plus whatever ter
ritory greedy Hun might have de.
sired.
That this was the Prussian aim IL
admitted by the best known publiciss
in Germany, Macmillan Harden.
New York, Feb. 8, 1921. H.L.C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
Drowning a Play

Those excellent aids and inno-
vators Of the modern stage, Arthur
Hopkins and Robert Edmond Jones,
seem to have overreached them
selves and their art in the new "Mac-
beth" and for a curious reason. At
least, the working out of the reason
is strange-the fundamental cause
is as old as the stage itself.
The sim Of the present producers
was to put Macbeth" before their
audiences more wildly, more in
tensely, then it was ever put before
an audience before. For this end
they rejected the old realistic scenery
the pendulum could not swing
further from the tons of trappings
in which the Irving period of
Shakespeare delighted. They went
to an extreme of simplicity, relying
upon lights, color, grouping and,
alas! few symbols, masks for the
witches and leaning rocks in lieu Of
a castle.
The opinion Of the first audience
was plainly that this simplicity,
especially when it included outland-
ish symbols, was as great an OBJ
struction to the play as the most
elaborate of 0ld-fashioned sets. 1t
would be interesting to see the SYM
bolic part of this Macbeth" elimi-
mated and the rest of the miIieu pre-
served. At guess there would still be
too much development of the play it.
self to let it count in its full power.
Color and group arrangement are
splendid aids of the stage rs long as
they intensity words and action.
When action is sacrificed to them
there is loss that no sensation of
beauty, however poignant, can re-
place.
The lesson of this Macbeth" would
seem to be that, powerful and inter
esting as are the modern ideas Of
production, they can succeed only as
they serve humbly the true masters
of the stage, the playwrights. No
fixed rule can be laid down. Each
play is to be set according to its
spirit. A decorative. symbolic pro-
duction like this Of Macbeth" may be
admirably suited TO another type Of
play. The difficulty is that it does
not aid the Shakespearean action; it
distorts and overwhelms it. We do
not argue that there is but one way
of doing Shakespeare, and that the
Eiizabethan. We suggest simply
that this paxticular method does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

anti-semitic prejudice. NiIus was
hazy IS to how the alleged docu-
ments came into his hands: In his
first edition he ascribed them to
woman who stole them from an un-
named deceased friend; in the next
edition he said they were rified from
the archives Of The Society of Zion,
i'll France, and his third edition said
they came from Switzerland and
were speeches delivered at the Zion
list congress held in Basic in 1897.
The scholarship of Mr.. Wolf re-
veals some Of the sources of the am
Publications. Of Nilus. For example,
the speech which brought out the
point that the conspirators for
Jewish autocracy need not fear de-
n1ocracy and hence might safely
pretend to be democrats and So
cialists is practically a straight lift"
from an argument against democ-
racy by Pobyedonoszef, procura-
tor Of the Holy Synod of Russia,
and appearing in the English trans
lation Of his works. Nilus was
seemingly as indolent as the Berlin
pamphleteer and did not bother
himself to compose new matter
when preparing his addenda.
Credulity is often gluttonous when
matters of race and religion are in
volved, and hence Mr.. Wolf perhaps
does not waste labor in pursuing the
Protocols TO their sources. The
demonstration of their falsity may
save some from believing there is
documentary evidence for the fan
tastic theory that for thousands of
years Hidden Hand, always d.
recting its labors to one end, is re-
sponsible for every revolution,