davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
D. A. r. VIII Choose New Officers
From Field Of II Aspirants Today;
D. c. Delegates Back Mrs. Hodgikins

ternational society OF the daughters
of the revolutions. by which all the
worlds republics have gained the
liberty from which they draw their
very being. hope that at your
next Congress you may be able to
give Some thought 10 these other
women who desire to honor their
heroic forebears.
TO do So" he concluded, you
would be performing a service TO
your own country, TO the continents
of America and to the world at
large"
Gen. Agzepatian, of Armenia. also
spoke. thanking the d. A. r. for
the aid given his countrymen and
women.
At the morning session Mrs.
Frank W. Mondell. president gem
eral National Society, Children Of
the American Revolution, reported
on the progress during the last
year Of the children's society, which
has enjoyed q steady growth since
its founding in 1886 by Mrs. Daniel
Lothrop, of Boston. -.
state Regents Report. ...
Following the report of the reso-
lutions committee, OF which Mrs.
Henry B. Joy is chairman, reports
of State regents accompa MED by
State gifts were received from the
State oficers Of Tennessee, Ne
braska, North Dakota, Massachu-
sets and California.
Discussion OF amendments to the
bylaws was next in order of busi-
ness, this being carried over to the
afternoon session. The frst two
amendments being purely in the
nature OF clarifying changes were
quickly disposed OF. but hot debate
attended the submission of an
amendment by which II was pro-
posed to increase the initiation fee
from 81 to IS. An amendment was
offered to the amendment increas-
ing the initiation fee to $3.50 in
stead of IS, but this amendmen mt
was lost.
Call On Mrs. Harding. s.,
At this juncture the Congress ad-
journed for the reception at the
White House by Mrs. Harding
scheduled for $50 D.. m. Discussion
of the amendment increasing the
initiation fee to IS will be resumed
this morning.
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey,
chairman OF the Office building
committee, will today report on the
plans for the new 100000 ONCE
building to be erected on property
adjacent to Memorial Continental
Hall and already in possession Of
the National Society.
The question of financing the con-
struction of the building will come
under consideration. opinion being
divided upon the advisability OF be-
ginning work while labor and mate
rials continue high.
Pictures to BE shown.
Living pictures of representative
! historic women will claim attention
in Memorial Continental Hall to-
night when a series Of tableaux
will be presented under direction OF
| the historian general, Miss Jenn
| Winslow Coltrane.
Women taking part will represent
| forty States in the union, each
State having selected some woman
| prominent in it's history to be rep
! resented in the tableauN
TableauX will be divided into
eight periods as follows: Colonial,
Early Revolutionary. End OF Revo-
| luton, War OF 1912. Winning of the
West. Federal and Modern Period.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Describes Rapid GrOUth.
of Northeast Section

The growth Of the Northeast sec-
tion of the city curing the past few
years was outlined last night by DR..
Percival Hall, president of Gallau-
det College. in an address a. a
smoker given by the Northeast H
Street Business Mems Association at
the Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast.
Officers of the association are HUI
bert Newsom, PRESIDENT; Myer Fish
er, vice presiden-; Clarence Postou.
secretary, and H. D. White. treas
urer.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Air Mail Pilot Burned;
Pinned Under Airplane

MINEOLA, l.. l.. April 21.-Elmer
Vanatta.. 81. postak air service pilot,
and regarded as, one Of the best
carrying the mails. Is in the post
hospital of Mitchell Field. badly
burned, hut likely to recover from
the effects of an accident this aft
ernoon which pinned him beneath a
big De Haviland mail plane.
The machine backslipped on the
take-off and fell fifty feet. Before
assistance could arrive the machine
was in flames. Nanatta's life was
spared because his leather coat
withstood the flames during the
brief time it required for mechani-
clans to drag him out.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
ID. A. r. Delegate Injured.

While descending the steps in the
Memorial Hall early
yesterday afternoon. Miss Julia
Wood, a delegate from Kingston. n.
Y. to the d. A. r. convention,
tripped and fell. sustaining a badly
wrenched arm and fractured wrist.
Her injuries were dressed at the
Emergency ospitsl by DR.. Stibbs,
who stated last night. sh was rest
ing comfortably.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

EA0.- 49,
another nation is the difference In
spiritual quality" :.
There is an English language,
DR.. Eaton asserted. Il would make
the English language sacred, and
would see that every boy in this
country, native born or alien. Is
taught to read. write and think In
English"
Need OF Immigrants.
Taking up the question of re-
striction OF immigration into the
United States, DR.. Eaton declared
that I'VE already have all the un-
digested people here that we can
stand.
Every class sends representa-
tives to Congress to tell that body
that we need immigrants; the far
mers need them to till the soil, the
manufacturers to turn the wheels
of industry, and the housewives
want more immigrants to wash the
dishes.
I'VE hear what all of these peo-
pie need. but do we hear one word
about the quality of immigrants
that we shall admit to this coun-
try?
U. s. Must Wake Up.
1T Is high time we woke up" he
declared. instead of opening our
doors wide to people infected with
every species of social lunacy we
should close the doors and educate
those who already haunt our cities,
adding to their congestion and dis
turbing our entire social structure
with poisonous social philosophy.
Some day, God grant. We may
adopt a policy of sending commits
sions over to Europe to hand-pick
our immigrants instead Of packing
them into ships like SO much vermin
and shipping them out from out
ports in box cars to dump them
wherever the unscrupulous see mt.
I'VE ought to pay some attention
to our homegrown vermin. top.
Opposes Alien Innux.
America should be able to get
along without immigration, in the
opinion of DIR. Eaton.
Breed your own Americans, he
declared. "a nation of over lO0,-
OoO, 900 population should have sand
enough to recruit its population
without foreign aid. l would rather
have one simonpure American than
1 600 machine-made Americans"
pr. l. S. Rowe, director OF me
Pan American Union, brought the
greetings Of that organization
dwelling on the similarity of ideals
of the National Society OF the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and the Union. we are
both working for the same prin-
ciple." he said, save that your field
is national while ours is interna-
tional
Possibility of the formation of
similar patriotic organizations by
the descendants of Latin-American
Revolutionary heroes was suggested
by DR.. Rowe.
Speaks for Latlns.
1T is my hope that similar or
ganizations may be founded in the
great republics to the south of us,
said DR.. Rowe. Il hope that this
movement may bring us near to the
realization that 1t is the duty OF
the daughter of every revolution
to be at the same time the mother
of an evolution, translating into in
stitutiOns those principles formu-
lated and preserved by her patriot
progenitors.
I'VE are entering on great
period Of evolution and may look
forward to the formation of an in
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
ID. A. r. Delegate Loses Jewel

Mrs. Samuel p. Kellogg. delegate
to the d. A. r. convention. from
Elizabeth, y. J., reported to the po-
lice that she lost a gold stick pin
yesterday noon while on her way to
the Belleview Hotel. where she is
stopping, after leaving the Memo
rial Continental Hall. The pin was
valued at $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
Leonard J. Harris
Realty and Rentals
1920 East Evans Avenue.
lust South Of Northern.
Phone 46O
Owning Ones Home

People naturally want to own
their own home. have place
they can call their very own"
Often many are limited in
means. but tho desire. to HAVE
To OWN. TO KEEP IL ever
with them. They can have.
They nocd only to look around"
II they do. thoy can nnd a nest
not too far from tho ear line.
near school and in a location
ideal both for adults and chill
drcn. Just little down. pay
mcnts per month like rent. and
soon tho thing is done. Many
have horror OF taxes. water
rcnt and insurance. often for
getting tho value received In
having REAL HOME LIFE
from month TO month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
Let Us Continue

STuCCo ON CARTARET
II Is new. has four rooms.
water. lights. toilet. Eood
front porch II ia built on The
cross street Mt the rear of he
lot, thus leaving a big value In
frontage on Cartarctt All for
3 .Scn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

FOR SALE-Special bargain rooms
and sleeping porch, Itrictly modern.
extra large living room. Hardwood
floors. garage. 1900 block Lake Avenue.
Price $4,000, one half cash. balance
terms. Possession Sept, 18th W. F.
Cahmbron, 500 No. Santa Fc. Phone
s15-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
Irving Place

Brick. ; rooms. double harm
garage. chicken house and yard.
Good trees and lawn House
newly pspcrcd Furniture in
good condition. ono book from
car line. two blocks from gradc
school. Gas. water and iiEh.s in
house. Not ALI modern. out
bargain at 1880. Furniture in
Cludod for 81. 500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

wreath of Australian Wild Flowers
,erontly arrived in England to ne
placcd on tho Unknown Narrio,
,,'-,,tb va frozen in a sniid block ot
irc and when tho flowers were thawen
thev proved to he just as fresh as vhen
ihcy were gathered, IN spito ot tno"
dix weeks Journey thru tho tropics
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR SALE 2t
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE ri
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
Modern Home and Income Close In

Modern Home and Income Close In
LINE, EAST SIDE
lot rooms plumbing: garage for
cars; lawn ppeess furnace, Income 5000 pe
year of basement In perfect condition.
and A
leaving $500 above same Price down.
balance
AJAX REALTY C0.
eo1 SANTA FE PHONE $685.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

FOR sALE-By owner: dandy little
3-room cot'ye, nice lawn. garage,
chicken housd fine location IN Fair,
mount Park. nquire 2oo7 Baltimore
Ave. or Phonese9-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
FOR SAL lf-4-room house. modern
except HH. furh1e; garage. 1925 Palmer

FOR sAHE5-room pressed brick
cottage. moofn except heat, by own
er; paved feet. 219 w. Evans.
Phone 2slo-|
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
FOR SALE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-New Vict.ola and -
double records. used so days: also good
sewing machine for SIS. III Central.
Phone iS55-Nw
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
FOR sALE-AUToMoBnEs ss

DODGE touring car, cheap for cash.
1909 East 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, good
condition. priced right. Inquire Fifth
Avenue hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

BATTERY SERVICE, all cars, rea-
sonable rates. Motor Battery. 9th and
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
North Side-Third Avenue

1-rcom brick. bath and base
mcnt. lot 50xi2o. $1,000 cash. $50
per month. Tho price is 5000.
Allow us = say. in closing.
that VIC arc selling homes every
wcok.-homcs ranging in prizes
from ti,spo to $500 our ,!st-
ing is large. and covers ;he on-
tire city. We have been making
friends for many. many wears
You may he = stranger N town,
come in to sec us. Lot Is help
YOU in our usually fricndlv
manner.
Thomas .Downcn
s22 Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

FROM combinEs and cut hair Mrs
c. +. simmons, sin W. sth. -9''-I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

FORD touring. good condition; bar
gain for cash. 631 F.. 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

1920 BUICK Gnclosed) run $500
miles. II you want a real car sec this,
Phone 1858 or 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

wANTED-2 mod. rooms furnished
or unfurnished. with or without board
by couple, North Side preferred. Call
2791-M,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31

1920 CHEVROLET touring car cheap,
sic down, balance terms. Good buy.
81 Masonic Block. Phone a73.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-31
FOR RENT-uNFuR. APIS. 50
Observation-Disclosures 4s

TEAcHER-(Lady)- North side
schools wants immediate possession OF
furnished one room, ktchenette and
bath. At Address Chieftain. MS,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

Approximately 10000 women in the
United States are on the pay rolls OF
railroads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Monuments to Honor Boys
That Served in France
lBv Assoclated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ia monument
to perpetuate the memory of messen-
ger dogs that served on the battle
fields of France and Belgium is to be
erected in the canine cemetery at
Hartsdale, near White Plains, y. Y.
The memorial, it was announced by
plot holders today, will cost S2,500s
Designed by we'll known sculptor,
the monument is to stand on a
boulder overlooking a much-travelled
motor highway, and will consist of a
war dog in heroic size, with helmet
and eanteen of bronze. A bronze tab
let will bear a legend to remind pos
terity of the dogs aid in defeating
the Germans.
The Hartsdale cemetery is said to
be the only animal burial ground in
the United States. with the one in
Paris it's only rival in the world. Il
covers four acres and contains hun
dreds of monuments. headstones an6
vaults to mark the last resting place
of beloved pets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
IMPROVED QUALITY
IN ANNUAL union
COUNTY CORN SHOW
(SDecial to the Palladium

LIBERTY Ind, Dec. 19-Although
entries were somewhat fewer in num-
Der the quality was markedly improv-
ed in the annual Union county corn
show held Saturday in the Coliseum at
Liberty. according to the county agent
and J. s. Helms, of Richmond, who
judged the entries.
Prize winners we're: Single ear, Roy
Carson, first; Maurice Lafuze, second !;
Harold Lafuze, third; James Boyle,
fourth Sweepstakes. 10 ear, Roy Car
James Boyle, third and fourth.
Boys in grade school: Roy Johnson
first: Meredith Wilson, second; high
school, Winston Lafuze. first. Boys
winning most prizes: Winston Lafuze
and Hubert Jones, tied.
Domestic Science
In the domestic science exhibit
which was held in connection with the
corn show, first in girls firsc year sew
ing class was Maxine Montgomery
second, Mary Harmeier; third, Leila
Marie Crews. Second year. Katherine
Kitchell, first; Eva Hudespeth, sec
ond; Neva Hudespeth, third. Thirt
year. Florence Finch, first Sweep
stakes, Florence Finch, first; Rather
inc kitchell, second.
On best loaf of bread: Katherine
Coddington first, and Elizabeth Cod
| dington, second. For the best pie
| Katherine Coddington was first also
! with Elizabeth Goodwin second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
GLEN MILLER STOCK
YARDS RECEIVE 400
HOGS DURING WEEK

The Glen Miller stock yards received
400 hogs during the week past, which
weighed total of $3.50 pounds and
cost $5,716. The 80 veals brought
1913. Several truck loads that were
contracted for Saturday delivery could
not arrive, owing TO bad roads.
a loss of dollar was recorded dur
ing the week. the same quality that
sold for SS25 a week ago selling for
S125 Saturday, due to the heavy re-
ceipts rushed in by feeders cleaning
up for the holidays. Poultry demand
also lessened demand for other meats.
A shipment of II car loads of poultry
In one train passed through Richmond
last week. going to the eastern market.
Most of the fall fed hogs have been
marketed and a steady market is ex-
pected if not higher one with the
cool weather coming
J. II. Lichtenfels, ID. A. Clevenger
and j. +. Maher have bought their
Christmas beeves, paying 10 cents
for them at the yards Saturday. These
are farm finished steers weighing
1850. They will be slaughtered Mon
day and placed on sale Friday and Sat
urday.
Deliveries Made
Deliveries were made last week by
n. S. Druley, who had the largest
number. 140 hogs. selling Saturday at
1928 and by the following:
John Thorpe, M. l.. Welch, w. z
Starr, Charles Wicket, o. o. Boner
Bert Skinner. Paul Thorn, Frank
Mitchell, c. G. Addleman. w. d. Rich
Oscar Mcclure, Rufus Robinson, Jerry
Baker, William Payne. c. d. Morrow
Miles Shute. George Kircher, Harvey
Osborn. Ira Buhrman, Garnet Ringley
Bob Mitchell, l. N. Watt, Clayton
Dickey, W. S. Allen
Light hogs sold at IS ON the Pitts
burgh market Saturday, with heavieS
at S725. Cattle were so cents lower
Receipts at Chicago were $4,000 ant
the market was steady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Panama Canal Employees
viii Fight Rent Order

PANAMA, Dec. 19.-American en-
ployes of the Panama canal and the
Panama railroad have decided to
bring legal action in the canal zone dis
trict court in an attempt to restrain
the government authorities from col
lecting rent charges which would be-
come effective Jan / under an execu-
tive order issued by President Hard
ing last week This decision was
reached at a meeting of the Canal
Metal Trades council last night. AS a
result mass meeting planned as a
protest upon the arrival here of a
United States congressional party has
been cancelled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Displeased at Publication
ofKaiser-Hindenburg Letters
(By Associated Press)


BERLIN, Dec. 19.-Official quarters
do not conceal their displeasure at the
publication in the nationalist press
of letters exchanged by the former
kaiser and Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg last spring, in which William
gave his views on the question of war
guilt The communications were dis
played on the front pages of the re-
dictionary newspapers. but none of the
liberal or coalition organs refers to
them.
The nationalists' action in publish
ing the documents is declared in gov.
eminent circles to have been "tact-
/ less and stupid" and calculated to
give hostile elements among Ger
many's former enemies fresh oppor
tunity for agitation which possibly
may have an inimical effect upon the
pending negotiations with the repara
! lions commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
France Institutes Order
of Physical Education

PARIS, Dec. 19.-The French gov
eminent has instituted a new decora-
ton, the Order of Physical Education,
1t will have knights. officers, com
manders, grand officers and grand
crosses, as have other French deco.
rations. The ribbon will be violet
with a white line.
The first bestowals are to be made
on Jan. /, when Georges Carpenter
is to be made an officer, and Francois
Descamps, his manager, knight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

Robert Haab will take Office Jan.
] as president of Switzerland, sue
ceeding Edmund Schulthess. Haab
is a member of the federal council
and minister of posts and railways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

Herchel, the astronomer, found his
shoes frozen to the ground, when he
had looked long at star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Hennemyre Funeral
to Be Held on I tuesday

NEW WESTVTLLE, Ohio, Dec 10
Funeral services for Samuel Henne-
myre, who died Saturday at his home
In New Westville, Ohio will be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Friends church in New Westville,
Ohio. Rev. Stegall will officiate. Bur
ial will be in New Westyille cemetery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

worker, accused OF manslaughter In
connection with the disappearance Of
her nameless grandchild, was con-
victed in circuit court here today.
The jury reached its verdict early Sat
urday evening, nut upon instruction of
Judge Hart the finding was sealed
and withheld until court opened this
morning. Motion for new trial will
be held Dec. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
States Motion to Reopen
May Delay Burch Case

lBv AssoCiated PreSs)
Los ANGELES, Calf, Dec ia
motion to reopen the states case APP
peared likely to delay the prosecution
of the first defense testimony at the
morning session today of the trial of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

Arthur C. Burch. for the murder of
J. Bolton Kennedy.
Assistant District Attorney Asa
Eryes announced the prosecution had
found another witness since 1t closed
last Thursday, and will contend IT is
entitled to present this testimony.
The trial today entered its fifth
week Paul Schenck. chief defense
attorney, said he had about 20 wit
nesses. No decision had been reach
ed whether Mrs. Madalynn Obenchain,
co-defendent of Burch. will be called
to testify for him, it was stated
HarchpI the asst rOu0mer found his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19

Wedding presents in Hungary are
said to be given only to poor couples
to help them to get their homes to-
gether
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Hill school-house next Wednesday
evening.
Walter Wipf OF Second street, is
erecting another garage in the rear
of his residence. Mr.. Wipl is a dealer
in secondhand repair parts and Is
arranging plans for extensive i'm
provements TO his property.
Justice of the Peace Weldin Vim
ing has received the motor-vehicle
blanks and is now ready to register
all motor vehicles. Under the law.
all motor-driven vehicles must be
registered. and failure to do as re-
quired, within ninety days following
June 1, will subject the owner to
heavy fine or Imprisonment.
Carlysle Tobin, catcher of the local
high school baseball team. was seri-
ously injured yesterday afternoon.
when he was struck by a foul tip in
the game with the Newark High
School team at Newark. Tobin was
| hit in the fifth inning. but continued
! playing until the close of the game.
when from pain and exhaustion he
| fell unconscious. He was given treat
]
then brought home In an automobile
by Harry Hewlett.
An informal farewell reception
was rendered the Rev. and Mrs.
George +. Street and family at the
Baptist parsonage last evening by
members Of the church and congre-
CATION A musical and literary pro-
gram was given. following which the
| guests adjourned TO the supper room
OF the church, adjoining the parson-
age. where collation. was served.
A short address was made by Mr.
Street. He and his wife will leave
here on May 81 for wildwood. y. J
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Foster and
daughter Elizabeth are the guests OF
Mr.. Fosters parents at Elkton. Nd.
Messrs. Albert Wilhelm and Johr
James were recent Philadelphia visi.
tors. During the visit they attended
the spring ceremonial of Adelph
Tempel Dramatic Of Knights OF
khorassan.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
FORDS RUN "a MILES
ON GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy I'm Coolest Weather
Other Cars Show Proportions
ate Saving.

a new carburetor which cuts
down gasoline consumption of any
motor and reduces gasoline bills
from one-third TO one-half is the
proud achievement OF the Air-F'ric-
ton Carburetor Co.. 566 Madison
St. Dayton. Ohio. This remarkable
invention not only increases the
power OF all motors from 80 to so
per cent. but enables every one to
run slow on high gear. II also
makes it easy TO start a Ford or any
other car in the coolest weather
You can use the very cheapest grade
Of gasoline or half gasoline and half
kerosene and still get more power
and more mileage than you now get
from the highest test gasoline. Many
Ford owners say they now get
as high as As 10 so miles to a gal
Ion OF gasoline. So sure are the
manufacturer Of the immense saw
ing their new carburetor will make
that they offer to send Il on 80
days trial 10 every car owner. AS Il
can be put on or taken Off in a few
minutes by anyone. all readers of
this paper who want to try IL should
send their name. address and make
Of car 10 the manufacturers at once.
They also want local agents. to
whom they offer exceptionally large
profits. Write them today.-Adv.