davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

In her fine house to which no one
goes. boring. too. because. she has
got to the place in life where she
tells the same things over and over
again When you take her q new
interest. a new thought to feed upon.
have you not done as worthy an act
as IL you had taken a starving wom-
an a basket of food?
And the strangers who move into
your neighborhood. Nice-looking peo-
pie Evidently were somebody in
their home town. but they are pa
riahs in their new environment. No
body notices them. They are in
vited to no parties. They are asked
to no clubs. They are so forlorn
and homestick they could die.
II you have ever been a stranger
in a strange place you know that
you almost envied the people who
were so poor that the church peo-
pie and the philanthropist had to
take them up and relieve their
wants. II you have always lived
among the people you knew. take
my word for it, that no mendicant
standing hat in hand at your door
in rags, was ever in more desperate
need of succor than Is the stranger
at your gate.
Go to see the woman next door IL
she looks respectable. Take the
trouble TO welcome the new girl or
boy who comes to work where you
do. Introduce nice young people to
other nice young people. Do what
you can to abate the curse of lone
illness. and it shall be accounted
unto you for merit.
Once upon a time a woman said
to me: 81 have never had any
money to give. but I have never let
anybody go from me without giving
them a kindly word, and trying to
give them a cheering thought.
That woman I rank among the
great philanthropists. She did jusr
as much good as il she had giSe.a
away millions of dollars
Dorothy Dix's articles appear In
this paper every Monday. wednes-
day and Friday.
Copyright. 1871. BY Tne Wheeler Syndicate
Incorporated.)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

Debntasstes to Be Gsests
OF Mrs. II. r. Nc
CuIIogh.

NEW YORK. Oct. is.-Nr. and
Mrs. Hail Park Mccunesh win give
. dance on Friday svenins. Novem-
Der Z. At the Cosmopolitan Club for
Miss Edith Clarke Mecuiiogh and
Miss Ethel Griswold Tent. II win
be one Of the Arst private dances
Of the fall. and most Of the debu-
tantes Of the season will Be present..
Mrs. Frank Brown Kesch. Miss
Lucille Baldwin and Miss Annette
Tilford viii give house parties over
the weekend Of October - ut their
homes in Tuxedo Park, when the
autumnai ball will be given at the
Tuxedo Club. Mrs.. Pierre Barley
will give q barn dance ~ her horne
on October -.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
Harding off
To Yorktown
VIII Attend Celebration
In Honor of C0rnlDaI-
It's Surrender.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Harding
left yesterday afternoon on the
Presidential yacht. the Mayfiower.
to attend the celebration this morn
ing at Yorktown. Va. commemorate
ing the 14oth anniversary Of the
surrender of CORVALLIS.
They were accompanied on the
trip by Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes. Secretary Of the Treasury
A. w. Mellon, Secretary Of War
J. w. Weeks, Secretary of Com
merce Hoover and Mrs. Hoover.
Prince de Bearn. counselor of the
French Embassy. In charge Of the
latter in the absence of Ambassador
Jnsserand; Secretary to the Presi-
dent George Christian. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wrisley. Of Chicago; Rep
resentative Bascom Slemp. of Vir-
ginia; Brig. Gen. Charles e. Sawyer
and Col. Clarence o. Sheriff..
Immeditely after the services at
Yorktown. the Presidential party
viii motor to Lee Hall. distance
of eight miles, where they win
board a train for Williamsburg.
Va. to attend the exercises at
tcnudnt upon the lustdiiatiOH Ot IL.
J.. A. C. Chandler as president of
William and Mary College. At
William and Mary the President
will receive an honorary degree.
After the ceremonies the Presi-
dent and his party will be the
guests of President Chandler in the
old Presidents House" on the
famous campus of the college. 1t
was in this building that both La
fayette and CORVALLIS made their
headquarters at different times dur
ing the Revolutionary struggle
After an elaborate luncheon II Ia
planned to take the Presidential
party to jamestown Island, seven
miles away, to visit the site Of the
first permanent English colony In
America The party will return to
Yorktown late this afternoon and
board the Mayfiower for the return
cruise to Washington. reaching here
tomorrow.
President Harding will go tn Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
ADDITIONAL PATRoNEssEs
FOR HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Among the additional patronesses
for the Vassar College Halloween
party to be given at Mrs. Avery
Coonley's residence, "Rosedale," in
Cleveland Park. Saturday, October
%, are: Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Mrs. Edwin DENLY.
Mrs. Henry C. wallace, Mrs. James
]. Davis. Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::

-
Park. Mr.. and Nrs. Ross viii make
their home 1t Mount Morrisl III.
Nine. HeIlman ana daushterh havs
returned to washinston. ma have
taken apartments at the Lafayette.
N. B. Carr, Of Brisbane Au.tral,.
mas arrived at the Ambassador, At
ientic City. where he will remain
MRS. KEYEs TO ArrnND
COLLEGE INHALATION.
Mrs, H. ". Reyes. wife of ssna- :
TOR Reyes. of New Hampshire. left
YESTERDAY for Williamsburg. Va, to
attend the celebrations there. Mrs.
Reyes mas Just returned after spend
ing the summer at their farm In
New Hampshire. She visited In New
York and Richmond en- route here,
ana plans to 20 to New York prob
ably next week for another brief
stay.
Sir William and Lady Alexandra.
Of England. are stopping at the
shoreham.
3. Goto. secretary Of the depart
ment Of communication of Japan.
and X. Naito. director Of the Tokyo
central postofice. are spending sew
eral days in Warrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray, Of Los
Angeles. are staying At the shore
ham.
3. r.. Broh. r. wosworth, ]. C, II.
sage and c. M. Wallace are an 'in-
teresting group from Huntington.
w. Va. who are staying At the
New Willard.
The marriage of Miss Mary Stella
Barry and Lewis Rogers Atwood,
OF Louisville. KY. was soiemnized
here at noon Monday in the chan
cellory OF st. Patrick's Church. Miss
Barry and Mr.. Atwood were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barry. the former being q brother
of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood left for an
extended visit TO the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Alfred Castle and son Dom
aid, who had been spending some
time at the Lafayette. left yester.
day for Honolulu to join her hus-
band.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
J1!s!:S!!!aA1!s> 8! :. So .
.nsua~Mw e,-A a.A.. ~ sA,-Ae

Gliding Value-quality for qualify
is the outstanding feature Of the
prevent displays Of Tailored and
Costume Suits Day Coats and Coat
Wraps, ichly enhanced with luxurious
fun; Evening Costumei Day
Dresses Informal Gowns, Beautiful
New Blouses, Wonderful Hats for
all occasions Swagger Sport Clothes
and Charming Accessories; all Of
which are being Offered at prices losOer
than they haze been for years.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
Harris 4 Ewing

hostess at luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham, entertaining among
others. Joseph Hampson and Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith. wife OF the for
mer Secretary of Agriculture.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips arrived
In Washington yesterday and
Joined her son-in-law. Senator Wal
ter Edge. at their home on Rhode
Island avenue. Mrs. Phillips was
accompanied by her young grand
son. Walter Evans Edge, who spent
the summer with her at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Armstead Davis is spending
October with her brother. Maj. II.
II. Amstead at Rainbow Camp,
Lake Pend Oreille. Idaho. She
will return about November /.
With Mrs. Davis is Nine de
Cana. sister of Nine. de Matthew,
wife of the Minister of Chile, who
will return TO Washington with
her.
The Countess Szechenyi and her
mother. Mrs. Vanderbilt. have ar
rived in Washington and are stop.
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
MISS MARGARET l.. DUNLOP
BRIDE OF JOHN l.. WELSH,

The marriage of Miss Margaret
lie Moline Dunlop. daughter of Mrs.
Archibald McCrea, and John Lowber
Welsh took place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon at st. Bartholo-
news Church. New York. A re-
ception at the Plaza followed the
ceremony.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy 8.
Davis, daughter Of Ben G. Davis,
chief clerk Of the State Depart
ment. and Harold De Muth Ross,
Of Mount, Morris, ILL.,, will take
place this evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the Presbyterian Church, Ia
koma Park. Md. The Rev. DR..
Clark. pastor of that church, will
officiate
Miss Davis. will be attended by
Mrs. Benjamin Davis, jr.. as matron
of honor. Miss Anna SnowberRer,
of Mount Morris. as maid of honor,
and by Miss Marjorie Davis and
Miss Mary Davis. sisters of the
bride, as bridesmaids. After the
wedding a reception will be held
at the residence of che brides
father. ITO Oak avenue. Takoma
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

Mrs. John Allen Dcugherty, who
mas Just returned from Europe, was
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

Continued on Pogo Eight.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

lumbus. Ohio. on April 81 for the
U. S. Grant centenary at Grants |
birthplace, Point Pleasant, Ohio. a |
few miles east of Columbus
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

President Harding will go to Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
SENATOR AND MRS. CAPPER
WILL ENTERTAIN sATuRDAy.

mrs Everest George seweli, of
Miami, Fla, State regent. d. A: r.,
Is guest of The Willard while in
the city visiting friends and attend
ing the national board meeting
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover has Joined
her husband at their home on S
street, arriving from California,
where she was called several weeks
ago by the death of her mother.
Mrs. Hoover's father. Mr.. Henry. ac-
companied her back to Washington
and will remain here for some time
Herbert Hoover, jr.. remained in
california. He is a student at
Leland Stanford University.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

The Secretary of Agriculture,
Henry c. wallace. and the chiefs
of the bureaus of the department,
will entertain at a dinner tonight
at the Cosmos Club in compliment
to the former Secretary of Agricul-
ture. Edwin T. Meredith. Other
guests will be former department
officials. Col. Henry S. Graves, w.
NJ. Williams. George Livingston. F.
r. Harrison and E. B. Reid. There
will be covers for rs
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
MRS. COOLIDGE PREsIDEs
AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge presided
over the weekly luncheon yesterday
of the ladies of the Senate. Mrs
r. B. Hills. of Northampton. who
has been visiting Mrs. Coolidge. will
go to New York today and. after
short visit there. will return to
Northampton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-23
GODDARD BANQUET IN BOSTON
Will Be Held at American House on
April ?.

Principal r. L, Dawson Of Goddard
seminary made statement to-day
about the banquet of the New Eng
land Goddard alumni association to be
held Saturday, April ,, at the American
house in Boston Many of the New
England alumni have already signified
their intentions of attending, and the
work Of circularizing the remainder of
the alumni is now in process. This is
the first banquet held under the aus
pices of the association since before the
entrance of the United States into the
World war. and il is the present pur
pose of the association. as il was the
custom before the war. to have the
banquet made an annual event.
Many prominent alumni have been
procured as speakers. David I Mon
tague las been secured as toastmaster.
Two Of the speakers will be a w
Peirce, Lift D., at present principal
Of Dean academy Of Franklin, Mass.
and formerly principal Of Goddard sem
mary, one Of the principal speakers at
the Goddard alumni reunion held at the
seminary on Wsshingtons birthday,
and Professor William Ransom of Tufts
college. Principal Dawson will attend
the banquet and will personally repre-
sent Goddard on the list of speakers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-23
CLOSELY GUARDED
AT NEW ORLEANS
Five Men Who Were Landed in Irons
from Rio De Janeiro-Great
Secrecy Maintained.

New Orleans, La, March 23. The
five men landed in irons yesterday from
the American steamer Rushville, which
brought them from Rio de Janeiro at
the request of the American consul
there, still were held behind a screen
OF secrecy to-day. Detained technically
at the Parish bin on charges of mu
tiny on the high seas, but said to be sus
pected of knowledge of the September
Wall street bomb explosion, they were
allowed to have no visitors and were
carefully guarded by federal and par
ish authorities.
Whether they will be taken to New
York for trial in connection with the
bomb explosion or held here for trial
on the charges of matiny, will be de-
cided by the investigation that depart
ment OF justice agents are making. So
far as could be learned here the federal
agents had not succeeded in linking
them with the explosion but were still
working on this angle OF the case.
just how their names were brought
into the Wall street explosion has not
been made clear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-23
ABOUT TO SELECT MAN
FOR STATE ROAD JOB
H. w. Mcintosh, Present State Engi-
neer, and Prof. T. w. Dix are
Among Those Most Prom
inently Mentioned.

The new state highway board,
formed under the bill signed by GOV,
Hsrtness yesterday, made preparations
to get together this afternoon TO or
ganize and 10 select state highway
commissioner, Although Stoddard
Bates, the present commissioner and a
member of the new board, has been
mentioned as a possible successor to
himself, it is not expected that he will
be the man named.
The present state engineer, H. NJ.
Mcintosh OF Burlington. is prominent
ly mentioned in connection with the
Office. as is also Prof T. w. Dix OF
the University Of Vermont. Another
man heard OF in some quarters is War
rem w. Mack, former Hardwick man,
who is now connected with the Della
ware state highway department; but
II il not known whether his present
residence would initiate against him,
as the law stipulates the commission
ar must be a Vermont resident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-23
Former Disteller of Ken
lucky Bring 7Action
Against . lector
CLAIMS rs WANTS 1T
FOR = aS0NAL USE
This ~ he First Suit of the
Kind Brought in Fed
eral Court

Louisville, Ky, March ga suit
seeking the release from government
bonded warehouses of large quantity
of whiskey, wanted by its owner, a
former distiller, for personal use, has
been filed in the federal court here by
John w Keller of Paducah
Mr.. Keller owns number of barrels
of whisSey in a warehouse at Early
Times, KY, and seeks mandamus
against Elwood Hamilton, collector of
internal revenue, and Paul M. Will
liams, state prohibition director, to re-
quire them to release the whiskey. He
also asks that w V. Gregory. United
States district attorney, be enjoined
from prosecuting him should he be able
to move the goods
The plaintiff claims that he put the
liquor aside for entertainment of his
friends. guests and himself in his
Paducah home, and that in January he
applied to Mr.. Hamilton for perms-
sion to pay the tax and remove the
whiskey. Mr.. Hamilton, he says, re-
ferred him TO Paul Williams, who told
him his request could not be granted.
The suit is the first of its kind in
the federal courts since the Volstead
act became operative, il is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-23
II s. GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO INODZFYITS ATTITUDE
TOWARD SOVIET RUSSIA
EXPELLED FROM
AMERICAN LEGION
Alexander E. Anderson, Former Lieu
tenant Colonel in 1o5th Infantry,
Talked at Horror on the
Rhine" Meeting in
New York.

New York March 23-Alexander f.,
Anderson, former lieutenant colonel of
the l65th infantry, was notified day
by the New York county executive
committee of the American Legion that
he had been expelled from the Legion
because of his utterances at the recent
Horror on the Rhine" meeting at Mad
ison Square garden. This meeting was
called as protest against the alleged
use of the French negro troops in the
occupied zone of Germany aad later
was condemned by legionaires as prop
aganda to destroy the cordial relations
existing between the United States and
her war allies.
The committee voted unanimously
for Anderson's expulsion after a trial
that had lasted more than six hours.
His participation in the meeting was
declared to be preiudicial to the best
interests of the Legion. He did not at
tend the trial, but sent letter claiming
the committee lacked jurisdiction in
that the 69th regiment post, of which
he was the former commander, ceased
to exist last December.
Anderson's case is said TO be the first
instance in which a member of, the
American Legion has been tried and ex
PEELED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-23
Formal Announcement of
Any Change in Relations
Between the Countries
= Will Not Be Made for
Some Time, 1t Was Indi-
Gated By Persons in
Washington

Washington, D. c., March 23.-Early
consideration is to be given TO rela
tions between the United States and
soviet Russia, it was indicated to-day
at the state department.
Formal announcement of any change
in the relations between the two coun-
tries or in any of the rulings by the
Wilson administration will not be
made for some time, but it was made
clear that already certain modifica-
tions of those rulings either are under
consideration or have been made.
These decisions were reached inde-
pendent of the appeal from the soviet
government to President Harding and
the American government for a re
sumption of trade relations between
the United States and Russia. That
appeal reached the state department
to-day from the White House,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-23
DEFENDANT DOCTOR WINS.
Had Been Sued fer Alleged Damages
from X-Ray Burns.

Rutland. March 23. In the case Of
Burton G. Dean az guardian of Eliza
beth Dean. his wife, vs. DR.. Walter G.
Hodsdon. for damages for alleged burns
in the use Of the N-ray, in which a jury
was empanclled in Rutland county
court Monday afternoon. Judge Sher-
man r. Moulton yesterday granted mo
tion for a directed verdict for the de-
fendsnt and the jury returned such
verdict and judgment was entered for
the defepdant on the verdict
After the jury had been empanelled
Monday afternoon the court granted
the plaintiff "a hours additional time
in which to procure expert evidence.
but al o'clock yesterday afternoon
came in and admitted that he could not
prove his claim against the defendant
IN this action was brought for dam
ages of sl0OO0 for alleged burns sui
fercd in the use Of tho N-ray at the
Rutland hospital in December. 1910.
Or Hudsdon recovers a large bill Of
costs which Is said to be covered BY
good cost bond This was especially or
dercd by the court and filed before
trial
The plaintiff was represented by Reu.
ben Levin of Manchester. James b. Don
oway of Middlebury and G. V Poulin
Of Rutland. while the defendant wac
represented by Walter $ Fenton of this
city and Warren r. Austin Of Burling-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-23
INSURANCE CASE HEARD.
Administrator of o. NJ. Jones Estate
Suing Mutual Life Ins Co

The trial Of the case of John l..
Spanlding. administrator. vs. the Mu
tual Life Insurance Co of New York
was we'll under way in cpsnty court
this morning. Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
o. NJ. Jones. widow Of the man, upon
whom the policies were written, testi-
fed in general relative to the case. G..
l.. Green. the agent Of the company,
testified to writing the policy. c. +.
Lee and David Parker were also other
witnesses.
There were two policies written Of
s.. 600 each. and one case has been set
tied. having gone to the higher court.
The jury Is composed Of Walter Abel,
A. A. Bailey. + II. Baldwin ?. b.
BanfiII. Hale Comley. Ncal Dodge. Their
on Hatch. L. y. Nelson. G. r. sawyer.
Wallace SpooneT. n " Simpson and
C. X willard
In the appeal from the decision Of
the probate court relative 20 the will
Of Abner Childz. Judgment had been
filed and tho case certified back 70 the
probate court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
HAS A BAD TURN
Doctor Says There Is No Immediate
Danger Unless Something Uh-
foreseen Develops.

Baltimore. Md, March % Cardinal
Gibbons passed restless night and
was weaker to-day, his secretary, Rev.
Albert Il. Smith, said. The doctor, how
ever, reported the patients pulse to be
good and told the members of the
household that there is no immediate
danger unless something unforeseen
sets in Heart action was weak and
temperature low.
No attempt was made to minimize
the gravity of the cardinals case by
members Of his household or his ply
sician The latter said the prelate's con-
dition was very serious and that he
would have to be watched constantly.
He is unconscious a part of the time.
The doctor attributed the change to the
unusually warm weather of last Sun
day.
Since his return in January to the
archepiscopal residence from the home
of friends at Union Mills, Md. where
he became seriously ilf last December,
the cardinals condition apparently had
continued to improve until Sunday. He
was able to take automobile rides al
most daily and TO walk about his home.
When change for the worse oc-
Cured last Sunday night announcement
was withheld in the hope that the bad
turn would prove to be only temporary.
In December Cardinal Gibbons suf
fered general breakdown, due to his
unremitting active devotion to his du
ties in spite of his SO years Evidence
that the strain was beginning to tell
on him was. .given as early as Nov. Z,
when he was seized with a momentary
faintness while delivering a sermon at
Havre de Grace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-23
BROTHERHOOD AGENTS
PLACED IN JAIL
They Had Been Warned BY Mass
Meeting to Leave Ar
kansas.

Harrison, Ark, March 23- Represen-
tatives of four international railway
'brotherhoods who came to Arkansas re-
Gently in connection with the strike of
employees of the Missouri and North Ar
kansas railroad. have been arrested and
bound over to the circuit court
The officials are w. G. Anderson.
vice president of the brotherhood of
railway; L. NJ. Edwards OF the Order of
Railway Telegraphers: W. J. Potts of
the dispatchers union, and c. NJ. Carey
of the Order of Railway Conductors.
all Of Chicago.
The arrests were made on the order
of the circuit court, but without the
filing Of charges.
II was intimated that the men were
lodged in jail for their own protection.
They had been warned by a mass meet
ing TO leave the state