davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Bill Would Create
AccOuntancy Board

Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas.
introduced in Congress yesterday a
bill to create board of account
ancy for the District of Columbia.
The board is to consist of three
members appointed by the Commis-
sioners for one. two and three yes<',
whose duty will be TO
examine applicants and issue GER
tificates. Only those who obtain
these certificates will be recognized
as certified public accountants
They must be over 81 years old.
residents Of the District for at least
a year. graduates of a high school
or equivalent, possessors of diplomas
from recognized schools of account
ancy. experienced, and must pass
examination in the theory and prac-
tice of accountancy.
They are required to pay SIS for
the initial examination, and failing
to pass must pay SO for each sub
sequent examination.
The bill provides a fine of $500
and imprisonment Of six months for
those who practice deception in con-
nection with the use of the title.
certified public accountant"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. Oct. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts for the week ended noon to-
day were 1910 head. against 5.o91
head last week Receipts. 1l9 car
loads for market all week Prices
were slightly easier than on Sat-
urday, closing strong today at last
Mondays quotations. Steers. choice.
s7.25a7.70: good butcher. s6a7: me-
dIum. s5a5.75; common. s4a4.75; heif-
ers, choice, s6as.40: fair to good. IS
abs; common to medium. s4s4.Ys;
bulls. choice. s4.50a5: fair to good.
s3.75a4.25: common to medium, s3a
4: COWS. choice. s45oa5; fair TO GOOD.
s3.50a4.25; common to medium. sl.5O
a3.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
the week ended noon today were
s.96s head. against $500 head last
week; moderate supply; market dull
Sheep. s1a4.5O; lambs, s4.50a9.10.
Hoss-Receipts for the week end
ed noon today were 1906 head
against 1877 head last week; light
supply; market shade lower. Lights,
$3.50; heavy. SO; medium. $3.50; pigs,
sS.75; light pigs. IS; roughs, s5.5oa7.
Calves-Receipts for the week end.
ed noon today were l.453 head
against 1850 head last week; light
supply; market steady on good
grades: other grades lower; calves
S4a125O
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
James A. Sedd0n Funeral
Held in Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Oct. 3.
james Alexander Seldom died
Saturday afternoon in a Portsmouth
Hospital. aged IS. He was a civil
engineer and was born at Snowden,
Stafford County. near this city. He
was the son of John and Mrs. Mary
Alexander Little Seldom, and a
brother of w. l.. Seddon, vice pres
ident Of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, residing in Portsmouth. He
also leaves a sister, Mrs. Belle Sed-
don Fleet, of Atlanta, and a niece,
Mrs. Mary Seddon Lee. wife of the
Rev. william Byrd Lee. jr., rector
of the Episcopal Church, Blacks
burg, Va.
The body was brought to Fred
erick ksburg today in the private car
of w. L. Seldom, and funeral serv-
ices were conducted at IL o'clock in
the Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Robert Campbell Gilmore officiating.
Fhe pallbearers were: ]. P. Rowe,
c. H. Hurkamp, w. K. Howard, p.
". Daniel, E. NJ. Young, and DIR. M
M. Lewis. Interment in the family
lot in the City Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Makes Col. Winn
Brigadier General

. Col. Frank L. winn, who served
as major general in France during
the war. commanding the Eighty
ninth Division, trained by Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, at Camp Funston,
Kansas. was, designated for promo
tion to brigsdier general by q nom-
ination sent to the Senate yester-
day by President Harding,
Col. Winn was named for the va
cancy caused by the retirement of
Brig. Gen. Macarthur. He is now
acting as Chief Of STAFF of the Sec
opd Corps area. and Is stationed at
Governors Island. N. r.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
D. c. POLICE LEAD
In ARRESTS FOR
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS
Total of 1885 Greater
Than Gross Number
In Six Cities.
RAIDS NET BIG HAUL
S66 Quarts Of Real Stuff"
Taken and Great Quantity
OF Substitutes.

AAests for violations OF the liquor
law in Washington outnumbered the
combined arrest totals of Detroit.
Denver, Milwaukee, aKnsas City.
Dallas and Louisville. having a COM
bined population Of 2.ls6.s4s. or
more than four times as many resi-
dents as this city, during the fiscal
year 1921, according TO a report sub
mitted to Police Commissioner Oys-
ter by Edwin Hesse. chief clerk of
the police department yesterday.
Liquor arrests in these cities
were: Washington, 1855; Detroit.
t,662; Denver, 1.3I4: Milwaukee, 500:
Dallas, l77; Kansas City. Sc. and
Louisville, Is. washington's arrest
total for assault and battery. 2.o54.
was second only to the number re-
ported by New York City. which.
with a population fourteen times as
great as the National Capital, re-
ported 1856 arrests for the offense.
Leads I'm Narcotic Arrests.
Washington police, with sixty-six
cases, reported more arrests for sale
of narcotics than any other city, its
closest rivals being Los Angeles, Is;
Kansas City. IL, and Spokane, 2.
ported by Washington police against
forty-six by New York City.
Five cities exceeded washington's
number of arrests for murder. New
York City lead the nation with 4es
cases. Detroit reported l41. Cleve-
land. So: Los Angeles. 81; Baltimore.
46, and Washington. a..
Commissioner Oyster continued his
drive against bootleggers, speeders
and handbook makers during Sep
tember, the monthly report Of the
police department. issued yesterday,
showed Thirty-two stills were
seized. an automobile. bicycle. and
two wagons confiscated. hundreds
of bottles of liquor seized. ard l62
prsons were arrested for violation
OF the liquor law during September.
2I7 Quarts of WHISKY.
The policemen's haul included ae7
quarts OF whisky, lss quarts of Ja-
maica ginger, liz quarts Of gin, 200
| quarts of cider, So quarts of csEnac.
/ 90 quarts of wine. 500 quarts Of
! mash. 122 bottles OF peach extract.
l0s bottles of distilled spirits. and
( 55 bottles of home brew. according
to the report.
Arrests for violations OF the traf-
/ nc regulations aggregated 1886. Isl
/ for speeding. Capt. A. J. Headley.
chief o fthe traffic bureau reported
! Twenty-three arrests for handbook
making were reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
JAPS DEPLORE WAR
WITH U. S. IS CLAIM
Francis Egan Says
japanese Resent Racial
Question.

The majority of the people Of
Japan do not want war with the
United States" Maurice Francis
Egan declares in Columbia. the
monthly magazine published by the
knights of Columbus, for October.
since we have assumed to be
stepfather to the Philippines. Japan
comes almost as near to us as
Cuba" the former United States
Minister to Denmark writes in a
study of the relations between
Japan and the United States. Japan
resents the distinction made against
her in the matter of immigration
by England and the United States.
and it requires all the tact of the
present distinguished Ambassador
from Japan to so arrange the rela-
tions of his country with us so that
the naughty race spirit of the
Japanese may not be the bar in
the way OF any amicable arrange
ments"
DIR. Egan recounts an incident at
the peace conference when Premier
Cfemenceau of France, ind.stinctly
hearing Japanese delegate, leaned
across the table and asked: What
does the little one say?" as illus
trating the reason for Japan's re-
sentiment against Caucasion peoples.
He adds that a small group of
Filipinos tries to bolster up an
artificial demand for independence
by threatening to turn to Japan and
concludes by urging the United
States government to purchase. for
strategic reasons, the Galapagos
Islands in the Pacific, urging a
reasonable tolerance of Japan's i'm
migration ambitions and setting uI
Of her own Monroe doctrine in Asia
| and stating that the X. of c. can bt
powerful factor in allaying chau.
vinism. He also asserts that clumsy
politicians have spoiled the effort,
of Catholic missionaries in Japan
X. of C. schools.
One of the most optimistic signs
of the present Industrial situation
is revealed by Supreme Secretary
William J. Mckinley in his analyst.
of registrations for the knights OF
Columbus national evening schoo
system for the 1921-22 term.
There Is an unprecedented de-
mand for technical training" he
finds. we have had the briskes
registration period in the thre,
years that our schools have beer
established. and IS per cent of thu
students enrolling for X. of c
courses have elected to take wha
are known as livelihood courses
| technical training designed to aic
them in following trade vocation!
| such as telegraphy. acetylene weld
ing. automechanics. plumbing
painting. etc.
"A substantial percentage of tn,
| so, 900 persons so far registered arr
at present unemployed, but thei
search for employment. has i'm
| pressed them with the necessity o
learning some practical trade to Fl
them for work at specialized call
ing. More than so per cent of thos
registering in the 100 X. of
schools are former service men an
women who receive free tuition"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
JUDGES DAUGHTER
WEDS VIRGINIAN

BELTSVILLE. Md, Oct. 3.-A
pretty wedding took place at Alta
Vista, the home of Judge and Mrs.
Fillmore Beall. near this place, when
their daughter. Miss Margaret Cath
crime Beall. became the wife of
Thomas r. Buchanan, son of Brodus
B. Buchanan. of Staunton. Va. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Z. W. Rishell. of Johnstown, Pa.
assisted by the Rev. r. l.. WittiG,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church South.
Beltsville. Miss Carlotta Risdell. of
Johnstown, Pa. was maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Hilda
Berky. of Pittsburgh; Miss Susie
Beall and Miss Evelyn Hall. poln
of Beltsville. Little Miss Ann Dove
Moffett, of Washington. was flower
girl. Thobourne Roane, Of Balu-
more, was best man.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
GOVERNMENT
Famed Sport Writers
Will C-oUer World
Series for The Herald

Interest In the all-New York
world series. which begins We'd
nesday. has already reached fe-
yer heat. The clash between the
Giants and the Yankees promises
to be the biggest baseball event
in history. :,
Fans who are not able to at
tend the baseball classic will want
the best :eports possible. The
Herald will supply that demand
Three Of the big guns" among
sport writers who will cover the
series for this paper are:
Grantland Rice. the best writer
on sport events in the country,
Westbrook Pegier. whose hu-
morous and original style has no
superior,
William slavin McNutt. whose
picture stories of the crowds and
the thrills will hold your inter-
est from the. start.
II you want the best, the breezi-
est and the most complete sto-
ries on the world series. you will
get them in
The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Church Will Ask S50yD yD00
To Finish School Hall

A campaign TO raise $50. 900 to
the school Of the Holy Trim
ity Church and institute necessary
will be launched In the
early part Of November. when the
school buildings were erected. in 1917.
the money raised was not suficient
to Justify the finishing OF the large
hall and it has remained incomplete.
Funds are also desired for tedec-
Grating and painting the interior Of
the church. Meetings will be held
during the week. at which time the
teams and their captains for the
canvassing work will be designated.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Cupid Starts October
With Rush, Baggi,1g "a

The, annual crop of October brides
started of with rush yesterday.
Thirty-seven couples exchanged their
freedom for marriage license and
left the court house 81 poorer.
Col. William A. Kroll, ,emissary
of Cupid, was too busy writing IL
censes to say much about the pros
poets of this October being a world
beater for marriage licenses, but
from his expression as he tucked
the last 81 bill in the drawer. one
would think that he was prepared
for an extra heavy season.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
PLANS TERMINAL
AT HAMPTON ROADS

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. "A new
port terminal for handling Middle
West shipments and imports is to
be located in Hampton Roads.
The sale of the Seaboard Wharf
and Warehouse, Company has been
announced by Charles o. Haines.
general manager of the company.
The company was purchased by the
General Investors and Trustees, Ltd.
London.
Any ship af1oat can be docked at
this company's place, since there
are two wharves and a number OF
warehouses on the property.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL $I,8H,9M

Washington builders received SOS
permits for operations costing Sl.-
S41,944, during September. accord
ing to the report issued by John
P. Healy. building inspector. yes
terday.
Seventy-six per cent of the build
ing was done in the suburbs, the re-
port showed. One apartment house.
one monastery, 1SS houses and 22S
garages were erected. and six ele-
vators and txenty-eight motors were
installed, Healy reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Druggists Pay Liquor
Licenses of SIS Each

FRoSTBURG. Nd. Oct. 3.-Some
Of the druggists who dispense liquor
on prescription have yielded to the
contention Of the city authorities thar
they pay a corporation license of
SIS for the privilege.
The druggists at first contended the
tax was unfair. as they did not sell
liquor in the general sense of the
term. Later 1t was found that a
decision of the Court of Appeals up
held the contention that the cor
poration tax was collectible from
druggists dispensing liquor under
Federal permit. N
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
DR.. Young Named School
Trustee in Sp0tsyIUania

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct. 3.
The Spotsylvania County school
trustee electoral board has elected
DR.. w. ]. Young a trustee for
term Of three years.
There were two candidates, w. B.
Houser, incumbent, and Mrs Bev-
eriy r. Harrison, both having strong
support. DR.. Young was taken up
as a compromise
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Young.J jefferson E. winfred and
James F. Lucas.
Grand larceny-Jackson Evans,
Albert H. Lee, oliver Davenport.
jefferson f. Winfred and Viola
Scott.
Assault to rape-Nick Defonzo.
Forgery and forging and utter
ing-William s. Hance, jr., and
Thomas w. Moore.
Larceny after trust-Albert f.
Anderson and George p. Hart.
Nonsupport-Paul L. Hughes.
Assault with dangerous weapon
Ruth Powell and John A. Austin.
Housebreaking and larceny -
George Culp.
Panderinc and bawdy house
Marcello SulliGor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
ORDERED TO CEASE
MOLESTING WIFE

Mrs. Katie May winkleman. an
amploye Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, who was sued for an
absolute divorce by her husband,
Charles II. winkleman. and who aft
erwards filed suit herself for a linn
tied divorce. sought the protection
OF the District Supreme Court yes
terday against threatened violenc-
at the hands of her husband.
Justice Hoehling signed an order
directing winkleman to refrain from
making threats or attempting to mo-
lest his wife in any way and for
bidding him to enter his wife's pres
ent abode at 1443 South Carolina
avnu SOUTHEAST.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
TlD0 Virginia Couples
Are Married in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md. Oct. s.-Miss
Nora Virginia Burrett and Lyle B.
Martin. both Of Fredericksburg. Va.
were married here this afternoon by
the Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pas
tor Of the Baptist church, the home
of the minister being the scene of
the ceremony.
Among other couples to get mar
ried here within the last day or two
were Miss Lena Updike, of Char
lottesville. Va. and Harold Payne,
of Bancroft, Va. by the Rev. John
r. Henderson. pastor of the Pres
byterian church.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
BRIDGE FOREMAN
KILLED BY CRANE

LYNCHBURG. Va. Oct. 3.-Mixon
johnson. 6S. bridge foreman on the
Southern Railway. was fatally in
jured late Saturday at Clarion, when
he attempted to get of the caboose
Of northbound freight there. He
was struck by a set mail crane and
was thrown to the ground, injur-
ing his head. He was brought to
the Lynchburg Hospital. where he
died during the night. His wife
and a daughter. Miss Merlo. both
of Clarion, survive. The body was
taken today to Clarion for burial.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
MAPP NOT IN RACE
FOR u. S. SENATE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 3.
r. C. l.. Moncure. of Stafford, has
received a letter from State Sena-
tor G.. Walter Mapp, of Accomac,
stating he is not a candidate for
United States Senator, and is sup
porting Senator Claude A. Swanson
for reelection. Senator Mapp
writes that the recent statement
that he was thinking OF bee coming a
candidate was without any author
;ty from him.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Miss Gladys Watkins to Wed.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Oct. 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Watkins have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Gladys Watkins, to
A. Randolph Darlington. jr., the
wedding being scheduled for Novem-.
ber s here
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Miss Aileen Stokes to We'd.

LuNCHBURG, Va. Oct. 3.-Mrs.
william Eugene Stokes has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Aileen Rosalie Stokes.
to Ernest Eugene Rucker. of this
city. The wedding will take place
October Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Husband Granted Divorce.

James c. Temple. whose address
appears in a divorce petition as zoe
Upshur street. was awarded a final
decree for absolute divorce yester-
day lN Justice Stafford from Mrs.
Nettie Temple, whom he married at
Stanherry. Mo. on April 90. 1905.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

DIR. Charles NJ. Emmons promf-
nent Washington physician. was
indicted for alleged violations of the
Harrison narcotic act in connection
with the alleged indiscriminate use
of narcotic prescriptions and rec
ords pertaining to these prescrip-
ions. Others indicted and the
charges against them arc:
Joyriding-Asdrizel Lyles, Ralph
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Fines and collateral amounting
10 1894 were collected in the Police
Court today by Justice Snow. There
were thirty-two cases on the
docket which was one of the heav-
lest in recent months. Most of
those arrested forfeited collateral.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Rabbi Julius H. Halprin, of New
ark. y. =. today conducted services
at the synagogue. His subject was
"The Message of the Dawn" ....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-31
Q||EDO 0RGAN|zADALA JUNTA PATR|OTICA

diola. de Il Sociedad 'Benevolencia;
MAyirno Vera, Conciho Vicente Guerre-
TO: Adolfo MARTINEZ, del Campamento
'Libe-tad" V Logia Bernardo Reyes;
Tou,as Rono. de Ia Logia ReSenera-
ci6n;" JESUS P. Garcia de Ia Sociecad
Mutualista Mexicana "Artes Graficas;
JOAQUIN MARTINEZ, de II Logia Dis
c!pulos de SaIom6n:" Plutarco Arias,
de n Union de Jornaleros, nGne.o SO;
Juan c. Paz. de IA Union de Zapateros
General Porcirio Diaz;" Tomas Ayaia,
do IA Sociedad "Bcnito JuaFez;" Adol
70 Flores, de II Sociedad 'lgnacio
Ailende;" valentin Morales. de IA So
ciedad "Isnacio Zaragoza": Falerlano
Osuna, del Club Patri6tico Mexicano;
Antonio Aguilar, del Bosque "Juarez"
". o. W; Francisco 8. Aguilar. del
Bosgue 'Chapultepec' W. o. w;
Los electos protestaron desempefiar
leaI ' patrioticamente su comeCdo, y
cesde luego tonaron possession de sus
puestos para dar principle los Uaba-
JOS con e1 objeto de que las fiestas que
Sc efectden el proximo mes de sep
t;eubre revistan toda la importancia
= lucimiento que Sc pretence carles,
V tamhien para que estas sean real
nente ell trasunto fiel de Ia union que
So opera entire todos los elementos na-
cionales Y que por Ia prirnera Vez en-
san Antonio Sc logra obtener-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-31
SAN ANTONIO Al pRlN-
CiPiAR EL MES PRONE
TIE MAYOR ESFuERZO

Las colectas que tenemos de Ia po-
blaci6n. deIaueSt-an de por 81 que IA
ciudad, Al dar principle el mes de
aSosto. promote intensIfica- los ira
bajos. p-cst4ndoles viSor: los testmo-
MOS asi 10 ind.can: Rectoimos una Co
lecta que e. senior Adolfo Garcia, con
reSidencia en- 2S1 Durango St ve-i-
fico entire sus amigos Ia cual suna
veintiGn doIares treinta certaxcs,
canddad que & personalneute puso
en- uuesuas rnanos diciendonos que
coatiauara sus rahajos.
La senoEita Maria e Trevino, d.
rectora de "a Academia Cone-ciaT
es,ablecida en- SIS y. Pecos St prac-
tic6 otra colecta entire los alumnos :
prosesores de su estableciniento, re-
caudaado Ia suma dc diez y nuevs do
larss ounce ccntavos- La sefiorlta Ire
vino. cue Ia dedicado las energfaS
de 81 juvertud a Ia noble mission del
rnagiscerio. Sc ha nostraoo entusias-
n a6niradora del proyecto para cons
truir las 4Escuetas del Centenarto," ,
nos dice que por entero consagra su
corazon dc mexicana a los Gabajos
que Sc nevan a cabo, los que ella Sc
cun6ara sin desmayar un momento, =
antes hiea inculcando sin cesar ertre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-31
ESPERAN FL RECONOCnAENTO PARA SEPTENbRE
FRACASA Ia LEY BOLSHEVLKI DE VERACRUZ
Los o5reros pidieron que no
sea promulgada, por con-
siderar que es perJudl-
cial y atentatona

Teleg-arna Especial para LA PRENSA-'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. julio o.
segdn opinion generaliZada, Ia ley boi-
sheviki de participation de utilda-
des recientemente erpedida por Ii; Le-
rislatura de Veracruz, fracasara por
complete. pues los propios ebreros
veracruzanos, a quiencs Sc crefa IA
vorecer con dicha ley han declarsaoo
por conducto de sus g-emios que ha-
ran toda clase de esfuerZos fin de
Que esta no Sc ponGa en- vigor. pues
harfa eYnigrar q industria del Estado
q otras regiones- Por su parte las Ca
rnaras iadustriales de Feracruz han
comunicado a Cordoba que sc aosten
dram por complete de enviar sus mues
trar!os de productos a Il EXPOSITION
que Sc inaugurara nuy en- breve, toda
vez que Ia ley de referencia nata toda
iaiciativa-
Alsunos conerciantes Independence
nerte de las Cauaras induscr1ales
han comenzado a pedir amparo contra
su promulgaci6u-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-31
VARIAS NACIONES DESEAN
SABER 81 ESTADOS UNIDOS
ENVIARAN MISSION A
LAS FIESTAS DEL
CENTENARIO

TclcgrGmc Espeeia! parc LA PRENSAA
WASHINGTON, julio 3o.-Los di-
plomaticos hispano-aInericanos Sc ma
ravillarlan sobre manera 81 los Es-
tados Unidos no reconocieran al Co
bierno del Presidente Ohregon antes
del 16 de septiembre proximo. en- que
Sc celebrara ell centenario de Ia mde-
pendencia mexicana
81 Mr. Harding no reccnoce antes
de esa fecha Il Gobierno del general
Obreg6n, los Estados Unidos no es-
tarAn Representatives por medic de una
mission especial en- las fiescaS del cen
tenario. Otras naciones enviaran, pro-
bablemente, delegaciones especiales
pues Sc sabe que estan dispuestas
aceptar Ia invitaci6n del gobierno.
Sc dice que Sc han estado hacien-
do en- ell Departments de Estado
investigaciones sebre el particular por
algunas naciones que quisieran estar
representadas en- las fiestas centena-
-ias mexicana. pero que a. mismo
tempo quieren obrar do acuerdo Gun
Ell Gobierno americana.
Sc ignora Ia naturaleza de Ia res
puesta que a esas preguntas Sc haya
dadc.