davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-07-26
Gut,laat luastnstamat preiitcatil'
innnnitelina ipiipgtelll bonnsta,

G1.tilet Millnel'polin pa!pelns
|i'ncbei, gmerifan 2egionon p,rsaili-
ilt ia idlenet, olpat pfiinliai,I,t t1=
ncan lpaatien pifuista foninlll'en
'otilasten palffio matloa ia DlufiIi<
M. Hreiitentti SoorSingin ;i:unni-
te.:lan lpfati ie tl,onnemmafii, .litn-
fuin ban wiittaii p,tbeesiaan lcnau-
sl!lc ellen. Eonffiirit fuitanf:r us-
Ioipai prelitenfin oletpon oif,asTa
,Silanne ei lpafuuto 8relitcntt1
2or>lnain feStalDpptta. ionno .. 6
St1ir 9ennepin falnltin Ansrttar
Seq'tnon fesfi folnitean pubeerioG-
taja
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-07-26
siertcmnfict ,uaarddn jobtamia.


Y etoanli1len fofollaiiee1 5000.
100000 on tDffinotin lpa1rdcn ioh.
taipa. Gl1tiIen Stabastu 5ihtaeril,
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i. 'er palfftnrabon min ip tl.fili
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min, slmerifon 2egiouan gostin "a.
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TN Central fon,itea,, e,tinen rul,een
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,as taltfto fpllfDpttelDa emit olq
riittoipi0.
'nlinneapoliu jobofpat yaals,;r;t
nInot loalloa inlelta preiiten.it, lis.
|fo5'a eta fanlallinen Iotilostae 5aIr
no rahon mnonnptDs oliii mactolri.
Iilfli fonlallistofol,oeIlinsn wrIj.ps
|lsDi1iielld aifallo
Bre'itelitin Dleisfatiaus nntni-
len n1emuqn on bpluin sbptra il aa.
sen alemanla o., hpiDin Inja ii i.,1-
ncnl'ufalneil ii,Iisti syofjn s. Hicb.
Standardization Marasfo Gans,a
ny rfailsn1,an iobtnjo
p@sreiitalltti 9arbiiigin puGe OF
|ngluil ihaeItoiDn," inloi 6. Us. &c.
fer. 9iortb!pestern gsationaf gersi.
iotiaio.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
KNIGHTS TOLAUNCH
HISTORY CAMPAIGN
Society Seeks to Spread In
formation on Two
Americas.

The knights Of Columbus have
formally launched their $1,000. 900
American history movement with
the offer of $500 in cash prizes
to contestants in a national history
competition. manuscripts for which
will be received beginning todya.
The first prize in the contest is
$500 for professors OF History in
colleges in the United States. Five
other prizes of $1,000 each are Of
fered
The final awards will be made at
the 1929 meeting of the supreme
assembly. fourth degree, knights OF
Columbus. under whose auspices the
contest is being conducted. Su-
preme Master John II. Reddin, of
Deenver. Colo is in charge of the
X. of c. history movement which,
at cost of S1.00O.00 will result
in the production of a cycle of
pamphlets on American history,
written from original sources.
EdYard F. McSweeney. of Boston.
is chairman OF the X. OF c. American
history commission. and Maurice
Francis Egan, former minister to
Denmark. Rear Admiral William S.
Benson, Charles s. Mccarthy. pro-
fessor OF American history in the
Catholic University, and former pro-
fessor of history at Pennsylvania
University with George Derry. pro-
fessor of political economy at Union
College, complete the personnel.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
CYCLE RUNS DOWN
ALLEGED BURGLAR
Two Shots Fired by Police in
} Half-Mile Chase on Penn
Sylvania Avenue.

Police captured an alleged "du-
plicate key" thief following a half
mile chase along Pennsylvania ave
nue. yesterday morning. during
which two shots were fired.
J. NJ Sweeney. night watchmar
in the Sixth precinct. saw the man
hurriedly leaving by the front door
confectionery store owned by
Peter Cachrestikis. 609 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, early yes.
terday morning.
When the man failed to heed
Sweeney's calls to halt and rar
west on the Avenue. Sweeney fired
two shots, neither OF which took
effect
Frank Clements. messenger
boy. II years old, of 81 Virginia
avenue southwest. who was pass.
ing on his bicycle at the time. en-.
tered the chase. passing Herrick
and going for help at the First pre-.
cinct station, Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Bicycle Policeman Haislip re-
sponded and rounded the corner as
Herrick ran into the front entrance
of the Postotfice Department Build
ing. at Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue. He was cought
hiding behind the columns. He
said he was George Herrick, OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. "a years old.
Forty dollars, alleged to have
been taken from the cash register
of the confectionery store. was
found in Herrick's pockets. He said
he had been living at a Pennsyl-
vanIa avenue hotel under the name
of George Starr.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
CoIored People Ask
Half Holiday Sept. 22

The heads of the several execu-
tive departments, directors of steam
and street railways and private
citizens who employ colored labor
are asked in a resolution adopted
last night by a committee in charge
of the celebration of the landing OF
the first colored people in America
to allow their colored employees a
halliday on September %, in order
that they might witness the street
parade, which brings the celebra-
tion to a close.
The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew an
uDunced last night the District
Commissioners had arranged a half
holiday for colored employees Of the
District government Services at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. Ninth
and n streets northwest, opened the
seventeenth day OF the celebration
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
PERSHINC LEADS
BALTIMORE VETS
Members of Fighting Division
Parade at End of Bud
dies" Week.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 5.-Headed by
Gen. PershinG and Gov. Ritchie
thousands OF war veterans marched
through Baltimore today in the pa
buddies' reunion in this city. Long be-
fore the line began to move at 1880
a. m.. the streets were crowded with
friends OF the former service men and
many OF the former soldiers them
selves who preferred to celebrate by
applauding the marchers.
The martial music OF fifteen bands
kept the air vibrating from the mo-
ment Of the start. The newest airs
set the crowds to humming, but the
real thrills came from the old war
time favorites. The passing. or at
least pausing, Of the threatened storm
made the throngs all the more CRATE
full. although most all were on hand
thoroughly reconciled to whatever in
clemency that might be in store. The
soldiers themselves were not to be
daunted by mere weather or anything
else.
The banners bearing numbers or
other insignia OF the famous fight
ing units were greeted by applause
that rang up and down the line.
There was applause for individuals.
too. many experiencing thrill at
sight of a familiar face less in de-
gree but reminiscent of the times
when fond watchers spotted those
going bravely by who were soon
to be off to the battlef1elds or saw
with joy those who were just back
on transports from France.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
COSMOS.
.srhe Enchanted Mummy.e

The comfy between the managers OF
the local theaters enabled Manager
Bryiawski. Of the Cosmos Theater, to
present two excellent matinee perfor-
mances yesterday. notwithstanding
the fact That the railroad company
failed I'll deliver the baggage for his
headliner on lime. Manager Sparrow
of the Strand kindly loaned the head
liner Of his bill and another act that
made a pronounced hit. In the even
ing, however, the regular Cosmos bill
got away to a flying start and scored
a knockout
THE Enchanted Mummy" featur-
ing Jack De Winters, Ivy Rose and
a large supporting company Of pretty
girls, is both ''an act beautiful" and
an "ac. melodious." In atmosphere, IL
not in plot, 1t harks back to the Land
Of the Ptolemies and the Pharaohs.
permitting magnificent settings and
costumes, while the performance it.
self combines exquisite dancing and
some telling singing. Harvey, Haney
and Grace. with their dusky comedy
Jokes and instrumental features
make strong supporting number
while other highly entertaining fea-
lures are supplied by Mr.. and Mrs. sgd
ney Payne. in THE Drudge" a de-
lightfully original and well-played
domestic sketch; Fox and Britt in
their amusing fishing sketch and Ian
guage twisting. with some excellently
sung tenor soEgs: Lillian Vernon. in
entirely new ana snappy songs OF sug-
gestion, and Veronica and HurlfalIs
in a clever acrobatic number not un-
mixed with comedy.
William De Miles beautiful pro-
duction of Edward Knoblock's story,
The Lost Romance" which was d.
rected by Mr.. Knoblock himself. is
the matinee feature photoplay. and
Mack Sennett's amusing comedy.
Wedding Bells Out Of Tune" an
nounced as the newest and shown
FOR the first time in Washington.
leads the other film features at ala
performances.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Monument Climb
Rivals Swimming
In Tidal Basin

AS a popular recreation. climb
ing Washingtons monument. an
elevation of 555 feet. vies with
swimming in the Tidal Basin. ac-
cording to statistics compiled by
the authorities in the various gov
ernment controlled pastimes.
During the last year 339,650 men.
women and children have obtained
the necessary tickets for swimming
in the Tidal Basin; 239,s7S people
have ascended to the top of the
Washington Monument. 1894 OF
them having made the trip on foot
while the balance went some or all
of the way via the elevator.
A total of 104.7O5 people used
the tennis courts. while other thou
sands utilized the two public golf
courses, the public baseball dia-
monds and the public croquet.
hockey. polo soccer-ball and
cricket reservations. to say nothing
of thousands who walked or rode
up and down the bridal paths.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Aerial Film, Sho1p
GiUen on plane

Motion pictures ON the screen
while flying through the clouds
at 90 miles an hour!
History's first aerial movie
show was on bonrd the eleven
passenger hydropIane SANTA Ma
ria nj the Chicago pageant os
progress-and the first picture
ever to he projected 1000 vr.,
above the earth's surface WINS
"BoSdy Chicago!, produced nv
the Rothacker Film Co, for the
Chicago Boostcrs' Club for use I'm
telling the world about the
Windy City's selling points.
A screen was hung in the fore
cabin OF the aircraft, n Deyry
suit-case projection machine FMS
tened firmly in position and con-
nected with an electric light
socket. The projectionist pressed
the button and the audience he
held cinema views Of Chicago
while flying over Chicago.
Before the flight II was feared
TINT the vibration of the giant
hydroplane ms 1t shot through
the air, mt 90 miles an hour would
seriously interfere with the
screening. But II did not. This
historic fight demonstrates the
practicability of movie entertain
ment for trans-atlantic aerial
commuters I'm the days to come.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
TWO HEIRESSES
WILL MAKE DEBUT

NEW YORK. Sept. 5. - The de-
butants will usurp the center of the
social stage from Otcpber Is until
the middle of January, and numer.
Gus daughters of well-known fam
lilies will make their bows during
the season. Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney is hurrying back from the
Old World to arrange for the pres
entation OF her second daughter
Barbara. and Mrs. Payne whitney.
who is now en- route to England,
where she will pass several weeks.
will. on her return. put the finish
ing touches on the plans for daugh-
ter Joan's debut.
With two Whitney heiresses head
ing the long list of buds" it is
foregone conclusion the Vanderbilts
will be very much to the fore. mas
much as Louisa Wilson. Mrs. Il. T.
Wilson's eldest daughter. will also
make her debut. and being niece
of Mrs. "Neeley" Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Marshal Orme Wilson - born an
Astor-and Mrs. Ogden Goelet. she
is assured a gala time.
Gov. Edward l. Edwards, of New
Jersey. and Mrs. Edwards will give
a large reception on September 8
at the governors cottage at Sea
Girt. n. j.. for Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell. Several hundred invi-
tations have been issued. and many
guests from New York will go down
to Sea Girt on Thursday for the
affair. Mrs. Mcconnell is president
of the New York Mozart Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Orth. who
returned from Europe on the
Olympic. are at "Briar Cliff Lodge"
for the autumn.
Mrs Edward r. Stettinius and
Miss Betty Stettinius are at White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. for a few
weeks.
Mrs Hamilton Nick. Twombly,
Miss Ruth V. Twombly. and DR.. and
Mrs. Allen NJ. Thomas sail from
Egypt for N>w York on Saturday.
On their arrival here Mrs. TwOmbly
and her daughter will go to Flor
ham" their place at Convent. N. j..
for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Tweed. OF
Lenox, have been in town for few
days. and have been staying at the
Hotel Plaza.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford.
jr.. the latter her mother. has gone
to Racquette Lake. in the Adiron-
dacks. for a short visit with. Mrs.
Ray T. Baker.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Yacht Party
Back Today
MayfIo1er Expected to
Return This Morning
With Hardings. ~

The President and Mrs. Harding
are expected back this morning
from the holiday cruise on the May
flower.
The White House yachting party
had planned to spend Labor Day at
Atlantic City, but a stiff northeast
wind blowing OF the New Jersey
coast upset their plans
George Christian, the Presidents
secretary, and George VT Fleet,
manager of his publishing concern
at Marion, Ohio. and Mrs. Van Fleet,
went to Atlantic City Sunday night
and made reservations for the Presi-
Dental party at one of the larger
hotels Fred W. Upham. treasurer
of the National Republican Commit
tee: Alexander p. Moore, of Pitts
burgh, and others were there to
welcome the President should he
arrive
A golf foursome had been ar
ranged for the Chief Executive at
the Seaside Golf Club. Senator john
son. Moore and Upham were to be
the other players.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
PLA YING AT7T1E TE1EATERS
KEITH'S.
Keith's Vaudeville.

A bit of Arabian Nights magic,
duly rnodernized.s heads the Keith
bill this week. Horace Goldin ia
the magician and Miss Irene Van
derbiit the charmful fabric about
which he weaves the most perplex-
ing of illusions. with the aid Of n
large and business-like crosscut
saw he cuts right through the place
where. by all the laws of nature
Miss Irene's slender waist should
be. A committee Of two is chosen
from candidates in the audience by
the use Of a numbered wheel This
fortunate Fair hold the young
lady's hands and ankles while
magician Goldin and a helper sever
her in twain and push her about
In two separate boxes before put
ting her together again. The IL
lusion created is really remarkable
and we fear that those who try
to figure 1t out will sprain their
brains to no purpose.
Two Little Pals" is baby
musical comedy that wrinkles with
pretty "bimboes" and gay songs.
Jack Henry and Edythe. Maye are
featured. The libretto hangs light
ly enough on the W. k theme of
a young mans fiancee Unexpectedly
attending one of his wild parties"
Most Of the color is furnished by
Miss Maye. who plays a determined
housemaid In search of a beau
I've been looking all over for q
Romeo. but ] can't even find arum-
my" walls Edythe in her plant about
the shortage of good men. The set
tings abound in delightfully."- crisp
color and are eminently well
suited to the production.
Is the renaissance Of war
stuff" at hand? We were Inclined
to think so after seeing Johnny
Burke's Drafted" 1t dealt en-
tirely with certain comedy phases
of the late superlative unpleasant
ness and Burke received the
heaviest applause of the afternoon
Lorraine Howard and Verna Sadlier
are two redundantly beauteous
damsels with a highly commendable
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
LEAPS INTO RIVER:
RESCUED BY GUARD

After a sensational leap from an
automobile over the railing fo the
bridge into Anacostia river, Ella X
Fife. 80 years old, a patient at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital. was rescued
from the water by Alec Kicker,
watchman on the bridge.
Miss Fife was riding with her
brother, Lieut.. Col. ]. D. Fife. OF
the United States Army Medical
Corps, 1921 Thirty fifth street
northwest. and a nurse. She had re-
Gently. suffered a nervous break
down. relatives say. As the car
reached midway on the bridge she
suddenly leaped to the door of the
car and jumped before attendants
could prevent her. She was re-
turned to st. Elizabeth's Hospital
In a Navy Yard ambulance.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
sIGNOR TITTONI HAS
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON.

Signor Tomasso Tittoni, president
OF the Italian senate. who has been
visiting in Washington. entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the willard
Hotel. His guests included the
naval attached of the Italian En-
bassy, Capt. Pietro Civallerij the
assistant secretary. Signor CeIesia,
and his secretary, DIR. Rossi.
Signor Tittoni left Washington
yesterday for New York whence he
will sail for Italy Saturday on board
the S. S. Giuseppe Verdi.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
BODIES OF YANKEES
ON ZR-2 ALL FOUND

HULL, England, Sept. 5.-An the
bodies Of the American victims of
the disaster to the ZR-2 have now
been recovered and preparations for
transporting them to the United
States were under way today.
The last body. that of william Ju-
Mus. of Los Angeles, was found yes-
terday. together with those of several
British victims.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

tendency to indulge In blues" The
devious route of the profteer is
duly delineated in "Profiteering"
with Walter Newman. Walter
Clinton and Julia Rooney present
the delightful skit, After Dark. "
Miss Rooney is the daughter OF
the well-beloved Pat Rooney and
lnherits many of her fathers gifts.
The three Lordons open the bill
with a turn that includes certain
unique thrills. Davis and Pelle,
two staturesque young men. dis
play both grace and strength in
series of acrobatic feats.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
observation-disclosures


stadium. with a seating capacity
of $4,000, costing s50,00o. is now
under construction at the Univer.
sity of Kansas. The huge struc,
ture. the largest in the Missouri
valley. will be dedicated to the
memory of 1875 Kansas University
men and women who died in the
world war.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Knows American History.

Publication OF the article Mont
gomery County Once Infested by Red
SKINS" in Yesterdays Herald, contri-
buted by James Keating. Of Wash
ington. recalls that Mr.. Heating is n
contributor on subjects OF historical
interest. especially pertaining TO the
early history of America.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
MELLON ENTERTAINS
PARTY AT STRINGS.

The Secretary of the Treasury.
Andrew W. Mellon. is entertaining
n party of friends at his cottage,
Barton Lodge" at Hot Springs.
Among his guests is Maurice D.
Peterson. of the British Embassy
staff
Secretary Mellon was the guest of
honor Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

SEN. JOHN ID. KENDRICk.
Democrat. from Wyoming. who
In today celebrating his sixty
fourth birthday. The senator is
q member Of the Agriculture and
Forestry, Banking md Cur
rency, Indian Affairs, Irrfgn-
tfon and Reclamation. and Pub
lie Lands and Surveys Com
mittees. In 1914 he was elected
governor of Wyoming and
served to 1917, resigninE to
take his seat In the United
States Senate.
Senator Kendrick was born In
Cherokee County. Texas, in 1857,
and received his education In
the Texas public schools. In
1879 he settled In Wyoming and
engaged in stock raising. which
business he has followed since.
He also served In the Wyoming
senate. He In married and has
two children. The Senator'S
Washington address f. Meridian
Mansions.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
WILL GIVE PAGEANT
As SCHOOL BENEFIT.

Mrs. James Carroll Frazer is
permanent chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the two pro-
ductions of the pageant. THE Cross
Triumphant" to be produced in
Washington Cathedral Close the
middle of October.
The proceeds of the pageant will
go toward the fund being raised
for st. Mary's Episcopal School in
Raleigh. n. c., the oldest church
school in the country, and those TAX
ing part will be the members of
the various Protestant Episcopal
churches in the District and their
friends.
Mrs Marie Moore Forest will di-
rect the pageant and will be as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Davis
Schriener.
Lady Geddes. the wife of the
British Ambassador. and other
ladies OF the British Embassy are
taking intesest in the production
and Mrs. Julian James has offered
the use of the Mason House for
the meetings and rehearsals. which
will begin at once.
The pageant was written by Mrs.
Marietta Minnigerode Andrews and
is a history of the church. There
are four groups. the Biblican.
Saxon. colonial and modern: with
three interludes which trace the in
fluence Of the church from the be-
ginning of poetry. music. literature.
art and the drama.
A chairman from each church in
the city will be in charge Of the
various groups in the pageant. The
cathedral choir OF boys and other
vested choirs Of the city are ex-
pscted to take part.
Afterward Mrs. Andrews will
donate the book of the pageant to
the National Cathedral to be pro-
duced for any purpose the officers
Of the cathedral desire.
Mrs. William ]. Hoffman. of New
York. has issued cards announcing
the marriage of her sister. Miss
Irene Rose Burns, to Frank S
Parks. jr., of New York. formerly
of Washington. The marriage was
solemnized at st. Augustine's
Church in New York September l.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
SOCIETY EVENTS

Maj. Gen. George o. squier sailed
Saturday on board the Aquitania
for this country. He has been at
tending the international radio
conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

Maj. c. f. D. Bridge. assistant
military attache of the British En-
bassy. has returned to Washington
from Cape Cod where he spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Bridge who is
entertaining a small house party at
her cottage there.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

J. de Lagerberg. secretary of the
Swedish Legation. has returned to
Washington from Deer Isle, Me-,
where he spent July and August.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
MRS. BROWNING BACK
FROM A YEAR ABROAD.

FhOm n YEAR ABROAD.
Mrs. Barrett Browning has re-
turned to the United States after a
years absence abroad. After a
brief visit at Princeton. N. J., she
will come to Washington and open
her apartment in the Connecticut.
Mrs. Patrick N. Bellinger has re-
turned from White Sulphur Springs,
where she had bee nthe guest of
Miss Mary Frederick. She will be
Joined shortly by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Benoist, of st.
Louis.
Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss
Mary Howry are visiting in Tan
nersville, N. Y, where they are the
guests OF Mrs. John w. Alexander
and Mrs. John Jay White.
Rear Admiral William S. Sims
will be the honorary chairman Of
the navy committee for the formal
opening of the National Army and
Navy Club. in New York this au-
tumn.
Miss Virginia Fairfax Harrison
sailed on the Cedric from New York
Saturday. and will spend the win
ter with her father, Francis Burton
Harrison, former governor general
Of the Philippines. at his castle in
Scotland, where they will entertain
a number of shooting parties dur
ing the season. Miss Harrison. who
spent the early summer at White
Sulphur Springs with Mrs. Charles
R. White. expects TO remain abroad
year.
Representative and Mrs. E. Hart
Fem have taken an apartment at
the Connecticut for the winter.