davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-15
SAYS WAR ELEMENT SMALL
Anti-AmerIcan Feeling Not Perman.
nent, Prof. suyOhirio says

Washington thinking people
of Japan give no heed to the tally OF
of Japan give no heed to the talk Of a
es and Japan, according to Professor
Shigeo Suyohirio of Toxic imperial
university, who is here consulting
with leading American statesmen on
the subject of limitation of arma-
ments.
There is war talk in Japan, just as
there is in the United States, Profes-
sor Suyohirio said, but this he attrib.
uted to a minority Of those who have
imperialistic plans for the develop
ment of the national power" the great
majority of the Japanese people are
progressive and realize that peaceful
negotiations is far more desirable
than military actions, according to the
educator
Anti-American feeling exists in ia
pan, the educator admitted, but he re-
fuses to consider this as permanent.
Antogonism toward the United Stat
es in Japan exists largely in the mass
es but is temporary feeling brought
about by the Yap controversy and the
California land laws.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-15
MEMORIAL FOR MRS. EDDY
One Hundredth Anniversary Of Birth
Of Founder Of Christian Science

Boston, Mass.--July 16, at Bow, N.
H., will be memorialized the one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Mary Baker Eddy. the discoverer ana
founder of Christian Science. Bow !s
small village, few miles from
Concord. There, on the site Of the
house where Mrs. Eddy was born, mas
been placed pyramid. the largest
single block of granite ever hewn
the quarries of her native state.
from the quarries Of her native state.
Health" was brought out in IT'S. In
1879 she chartered the First Chris,
tian Science Church in Boston
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-15
FIVE ARE KILLED IN BLAZE
Twenty-seven injured When Stand.
ard oil Refinery Burns

Whiting, Ind.-Flve men lost their
lives and twenty-seven were hurt
when IRE started in the Standard Oil
refDevv here
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-15
RESCUE WOMAN, NOTABLE
Movement to Give Two Men Medals
ls Launched

Niagara Falls. N. VA movement
was started to obtain Carnegie medals
and prizes for Duglas Modie and Fred
Smith both Of this city.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

beth Peet, president of the Columbian
Women, with Miss Macarthur, Miss
Frances E. Chickering. chairman Of
the education committee, and Miss
Marion E. Miller. director Of general
education, will receive. The commit
tee, for the tea-Mrs. William E.
Cbamberlin. Miss Elizabeth Eastman
and Miss Peet-cordially invite all col
lege women in the city to be present.
The hostesses at the fortnightly
soiree to be given Thursday night at
the Playhouse. 1914 N street. by the
Washington Salon and United Arts
Society in honor of the foreign dele
gates to the arms conference, the
Cosmos, University and National
Press clubs will be Miss c. Lari-
more Kelley, Mrs. Jane S. Elliott.
Mrs. NJ. Aubrey Childrey. Miss Lora
A. Thompson, Mrs. Fraser Edwards.
Miss Lucy A. Devlin and Mrs. w.
Taylor The buffet will be in charge
of Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr. who
will be assisted by Miss Dolly Bea-
trice Barker. Mrs Mary L. Norman,
Miss Nellie Beth Wilkinson, Miss
Catherine L. Vaux. Miss Lulu NJ. Bate
man, Miss Mabel Z. Moon, Miss Louise
Evanson, Miss Carolyn d. Hansen.
Miss Margaret Shuttles and Miss
Ranghild C. johnson.
Mr. Norman Hapgood, the well
known writer and editor, will speak
on conference and Other impress
Evening star., 1921-12-05

All Souls Unitarian Church. have ar
ranged with Prof. Edward Thomas
Williams, technical delegate to the
conference on limitation of armament,
to address a meeting at the auditorium
of the Cosmos Club Friday evening.
one time connected with the State De-
partment. and lived for number Of
years in China. His lecture will be on
the subject of "Chinese Social lnstitu-
tions," and 1t will be open to all who
wish to attend.
The members of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club will give a reception to the
women of the arms conference on Sat
urday, from to 6 o'clock, at the Cos
mos Club. Mrs. William H. Heron.
president of the club. and Mrs. Gilbert
tion committee, will receive the guests.
assisted by Mrs. George F. Authier,
Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe. Mrs. Frank II.
Briggs, Mrs. Marius X. Campbell, Mrs.
Edward b. Clark. Mrs. Frederick V.
Coville. Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. John C. Hoyt,
Mrs. f. Lester Jones, Mrs. John c.
Merriam, Miss Emma Strider and Mrs.
Leroy 4. Vernon.
Mrs. William L. Thurber was hostess
for a luncheon party, followed by
kota avenue Friday in honor of Mrs.
George NJ. Eastment. vice president of
the Women's City Club. Other ladies
present were Mrs. Finis d. Morris,
Mrs. Guerney Strong. Mrs: George r.
lde, Ms. James Irwin, Mrs Robert
Campbell and Mrs. George Jorss.
Miss Lola Edyth Overman entertain
ed at beautifully appointed dinner
dance in the gold ballroom of the
N %
fiat centerpiece Was OF pink carna-
tions and mignonette, outlined with
ferns. Covers were laid for twelve.
Later the party was entertained at
Keith's Theater.
Miss Anna Marie Sweeney will be
hostess at dinner at her home this
evening in compliment to Miss Mary
Rosa Bills of Nebraska, Miss Eva
Slapnecka of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
ton. Covers will be laid for four
teen. The dinner will be followed
by music and a reception to addi-
tional friends.
Under the auspices of the education
committee of the Y. w. c. A, the Col
lege Women'S Club. the American As
sociation of University Women and
the Columbian Women of George
Washington University will unite in
F street northwest, on Thursday aft
ernoon. December s. from to s. Miss
Gertrude E. Macarthur. general secre-
tary Of the Y. w. c. A. will speak on
Japanese Girls and Women" and
Maj. Julia c. Stimson. chairman of the
executive committee of the National
A. A. U. W.; Miss Harlean James,
president of the local A. A. U. W.;
Mrs Basil NJ. Manly. president of the
College Women's Club. and Miss Eliza
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Society
Continued from Eighth Page3

John Alan Daugherty. Mrs. George w
Ehle, Mrs. stephen b. Elkins, MRS
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. William Eric
Fowler. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
Mrs. Augustus p. Gardiner, Miss Mary
Gwynn, Nine. Hubrecht. Mrs. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. George d.
Hope, Mrs. Henry Wilder keyes, Mrs
Mark Reid Yates, Mrs. Breckenridge
Long. Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. James
Macdonald. Mrs. Marye, Mrs. Truman
ii. Newberry, Miss Sara Lee Phillips
Mrs. George Oakley Totten. Mrs. Scott
Thropp. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and
Mrs. Boughton Woods.
DIR. Jesse MacElroy, who has been
in London for few weeks on his way
to Russia. has started for Riga and
Moscow to take up his work in con-
nection with the Red Cross.
The Gentlewoman's League has
made elaborate plans for the enter
tainment of the children and grown. !.
up folks who attend the beneht
christmas festival which the league
will give at its new home IN the
Davidge House. 1924 III street, Satur-
dav December II. The festival will
omen at o'clock and from that hour
until 10 o'clock continuous amuse-
ment of some sort Will be IN prog
ress, appealing to every age anu
taste, SIDE shows from 10 " SioSh
will be given, and again from . TO ~:
children's shows from to O'Clock
cards from to 4:30, and from TO lo.
and a Virginia plate supper from
to s O'Clock are among the attractions
announced.
In honor of Lord Riddell. press Of
ficer attached to the British deieSa-
tion at the armament conference, the
American and foreign newspapermen
now in Washington will give a din
ner Friday evening. An international
committee of arrangements. OF which
Mr. Mark Sullivan, Mr.. Frederic VAL
liam Vile and Mr.. Edwin NJ. Hood are
the American members, has the ar
fair in charge 1t is expected that
$50 persons will attend the dinner,
which is in the nature of both trlb-
ute and a farewell to Lord Riddell.
who is sailing for England next week.
Tonight at s o'clock at the League
of American Pen Women's clubhouse,
on II street, Mrs. Grace Geldert, a
national officer of the league, VIII
speak on THE Literature OF emil
dren" Mrs. Bhenny, a kinswoman OF
Lord Macaulay. will be another guest
of honor on this occasion, and will
read two original poems.
Mr.. Durham Rodgers returned yes
terday from Atlantic City, where he
spent ten days, and will go to Balti-
more this evening for the first Bach
elors' cotillon.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

sions" and Mr.. Barry Bulkley will
discuss washington, the Cultural
Center of the Nation" The musical
program will include piano solos by
Miss Mary Smitherman, selections by
Mr.. Horace Alvin Lake, bass soloist
at the First Baptist Church, with Mrs.
Howard NJ. Blandy at the piano; Mr..
Henri Sokolov of the National String
Quartet, violin solos: Miss Katharine
Riggs, harp solos; Mr.. Walter T. Holt
and Mr.. Charles Conrad. mandolin
and guitar duet; Misses Frances
Thomas, Ethelwyn Johnson, Marjorie
and Alva Joestings of the Marjorie
Webster School, in dance bar exer-
cises. nature and character dancing
and pas de seul. The presentations
will be made by Mr.. Rudolphe de
Zapp. president of the society, and
there will be dancing.
The Misses Suter, formerly OF
Georgetown, are at 1916 I street for
the winter.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

were imposed on Henry Davis for
stealing a watch. The sentence was
suspended and Davis placed on pro-
baton.
Ernest Rich and Clauson Strickland.
both colored. were given three years
each for housebreaking.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

without a warrant was made last
night by Commissioner Haynes.
A full report of the Henson case
was said to have been made to Pres
dent Harding and to Secretary Mel
Ion by Mr.. Haynes before final deci
sion on the matter was reached by
prohibition headquarters.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

both Of woodburn, d. C.
| of Collierstown, Va.
| Henry II. Griffin and Sarah Davis
James A. Fenwick and Gennie b. Thomas
| Charles O. Patterson Of this city and Zuella
| Webster Of Beltiami. MINI.
| Julian K. Halman and Margaret 7. Stea-
gall, both of Ozark, Ala.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
REPORTS HIS WIFE MISSING.

J. c. Kelly. 316 Sth street northeast.
appealed to the police today to find his
fifteen-year-old WIFE, Margaret M.
Kelly, who, he reported, had been miss
ing since late Saturday afternoon. His
wife was employed in a department
store. he said, and she left there Sat
urday at the closing hour The hus-
band said he received no word from her
since Saturday morning. and said he
thought she probably was visiting
friends in Maryland.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Luigi Di GreRorio and Teresa Collova.
Millard r. Fitch Of Branchyille, Md, and
II elma N. Ollie Of Mount Rainier, Md.
Russell Green Of Warrenton, Va, and Al
thea Graves of Lynchburg, Va.
Fro Walkonen and Arma Pylvanen.
Joseph II. Thomas and Alice Washington,
Evening star., 1921-12-05
GIVEN SECOND SENTENCE

Wade f. Sewers, a young white
in the penitentiary Saturday by Chief
Justice Mccoy for stealing an auto
mobile. Sewers was given a similar
term a few days ago by Justice Sid
dons on a like charge
Three years in the penitentiary
Evening star., 1921-12-05
DRY AGENT EXONERATED.

Formal announcement of the exon
Grafton of General Prohibition Agent
Henson of Savannah of the charge of
making a raid on a home in that city
Evening star., 1921-12-05

British Writer Guest OF
WOmen's National Press Club.
Mr.. H. G. Wells. the British author.
was the guest of honor at the Monday
luncheon of the Women'S National
Press Club, which entertained at the
Cafe Madrillon. Miss Cora Rigby,
president, presiding.
Mrs Richard Fay Jackson and Mr..
J. T., Jones' presidents of the Women's s
Alliance and the Laymen's League of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Jailed for Contempt

SaHSd ToF SOFhcHlPt
 PRESCOTT-Jacob sSchleisman, ar rested several weeks ago on charge of offering to accept a bribe as juror in the Sf0,000 damage case of James G. Gates against the Santa Fe rail- road. appeared before Judge John J. Sweeney in the superior court late Saturday afternoon. Judge Sweeney dismissed the bribery charge against Schieisman but found him guilty of contempt and sentenced him to 20 days in the county jail-Courier.
 Plans City Plants
 NOGALES-ln order to care for the unemployed of Nogales, Sonora, Ale jandro Villasenor, mayor of the neighboring city, is establishing a number of industrial plants whereby the needy will obtain labor. enabling them to buy food and pr9risions.- Herald.
 Manager Charged With Theft
 WILLIAMS--F. H. Davis, who has been manager of the hardware de- partment at the Rabbit Poison store for number of months, was arrested Tuesday morning on a charge of theft. He waved preliminary hear ing before Judge McDougall and was taken to Flagstaff Tuesday afternoon. where he is being held under a $2O00 bond awaiting; trial in the superior court.-News
 Bonds Withdrawn; Clayton Jailed
 Homer $. Clayton was surrendered by his bondslnan to Deputy Sheriff Bill Rose today and he was taken to the county jail this afternoon for internment ending the sessions oi the United States district court. which commence on Monday week.
 Homer was arrested some months ago when transporting about 77 bot ties of tequila to a house in Red
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Sound Sense On the Irish Question
BY OR. FRANK CRANE tCopyright. 1921. by Frank Crane

The very best'words spoken as yet upon the vexed Irish question those of Roman Catholic priest prince indeed of the Church, Cardinal Bourne These are his words:
 "Let stop killing one another. Let us then try to be less suspicious of another Let get round table with prayer of peace in all hearts and talk to another. Let resolve that both shall err If must in generosity not because England does not want it, but because both of will accept what best preserves the freedom and prosperity of both This not only breathes the true spirit of Christianity but it is sound sense and practical politics.
 It ought to be apparent to all men who are at all capable of deliberate Judgment that neither party in the present clash of old animosities can win.
 England cannot crush Ireland and reduce her peo- pie to peonage. It is impossible to turn back the clock of history to unlea all the lessons of democracy and to revert to the days of fanatic tribal feuds
 As matter of fact, the majority of the people in England have desire to crush Ireland and the ment for Irish sef-government is quite ardently championed in Manchester as it is in Queenstown and Cork.
 Neither, on the other hand, can Ireland hope to coerce the government of the British Empire.
 Eventually the Irish question is going to be settled by rational self restrained and judicial representatives of the population of Ireland the hand and of the British Empire the other gathered round the table, Father Bourne indicates.
 Violence never settled anything.
 Assassinations by side and bloody reprisals by the other settle the feet of both deeper in the qucksand.
 Hate and bitterness have power to destroy only. They cannot build.
 Has not the world had enough of war and its he'll ish by-products?
 Is it not time for those who love Ireland and those who love the British Empire to lay aside their hot sentiments and try to produce workable equation of the two loves?
 Some tme some where, the men who will solve the Irish question going to approach it in the spirit of Father Bourne
 .I am for Irish selfgovernment as far the Irish people themselves demand it., he said. T want Eng land trust Ireland and Ireland to trust England for love them both as love justice and peace
 We are reminded of great saving, Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of God" And tkere never was day zahen, all over this upset worr the demand for peaeenakers more exceeded the s,fply.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
IJNIONIZING THE MUSES

and provide them with wise counsel It also expects to provide them with !, art materials at reduced rates, a truly cooperative measure.
 Tt is my honest belief that many valuable artistic conception failed to find it's canvas or its cardboard setting because the owner lacked money to purchase materials" de- clares Bolton Brown, the we'll known landscape painter, who is one of the organizers of the new project.
 Now that American art has come into its own," he said, demanding and receiving attention and admira- tion of European contemporaries and critics, We must encourage it in ev- cry way possible We do not want the unknown artist from Tucson or Spokane coming here to New York to find expression for those vague phantasies which float through ere ative. brains. to have the buds of am bition nipped by the frost of cold commercialism Everyone who feels he has the artistic gift must be given his chance.
 Any number of potential artists are kept in eclipse for the want Of bit of honest advice. They do not know how to buy or how to use their materials once they are acquired. Our tOHSultlHR DOdTu VIII care TOT SucD cases free of charge.
 We will not stop with the com pletion of picture or a drawing of a Autograph or an etching. In order that unknown or Nimpecunious artists may have their work brought to the attention of the public, the institute will provide for them suitable room for exhibitions. And it will take care that critics and collectors are in- formed of the worthiness of such ex- hibitors."
 The institute, however. will not be run for the benefit of the struggling artist alone. Successful artists will will be welcomed to the clubroons just as cordially as If they were com pelled to pawn their watches for brushes or crayons.
 We must organize, you know" ex- plained another artist. who is also in terested in the new enterprise. Ar lists must learn to look out for them selves the same as the other people in the world. We ought to have a representative or two in congress- Only way to do is to get together, get better acquainted with each other make the public appreciate art through telling them more about it. Co., o-operation-thats what we need. We artists have fought too long. each one alone.
 Need an Art Building One of our greatest requirements here in New York" he continued. "is a decent place in which to hold eN hibitions There really isn't any adequate space at present. We ought
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

to have one whole building devoted to that purposes building with main galleries for successive exhibitions and smaller galleries for concurrent lesser shows with freight elevators for receipt and discharge, special passenger shafts, shipping rooms, di- rectors rooms for club meetings. and auditoriums. If all the art leagues and societies here would cooperate in the matter, they could get such a building"
 As for the poets. they too seem to be recognizing the need for closer and more militant organization. With their present strength in numbers. they should be able to accomplish much. It is estimated that there are now at least 2O0,000 poets in America, several of whom have recently riser to fame. Within the past few years poetry societies have sprung up ev- anywhere. At the last dinner of the Poetry Society of New York, 1000 poets attended, although the cost was s6 to $s a plate. Tn view of the low prices paid for poetry. this may be seen to be something of an achieve ment.
 For the writing Of poetry. although a popular oc, npation, is not a re- munerative one Few poets are able to make enough on their poetry to keep alive, and mary work long and ! lsboriously at less esthetic occupa- tions in order to pay the publishing expenses of their own poems.
 The new House of Poets does not expect to be able to influence the price paid for poetry, but it expects to provide sympathy, instruction and encouragement to all. the great hordes who write it. IL will have an ex- haustive library of poetry, for one thing. and it will hold lectures on the of poetry, and on the lives of the great poets.
 Then think what 1t would mean to amateur poets if they could meet such men as Edwin Markham or Charles Hanson Towne and read their verse and have it criticized kindly but truthfully by these masters of the art" says Robert Mackay. managing editor of the New Success, who Is enthusiastic concerning the new house.
 The House of Poets" he declares. will serve in America, we hope. the same purpose served by. the Palace of Song in London. That structure is | the home of the Laureate: it also is clearing house for young poets from all over England, a place where they may come and get in touch with the latest developments of their art" Such gre the beginnings of the ar tists- for artists movement which is some day to build in New York the great temple or art
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 5. 1921
He IS truly c good man a0ho desires uliOuys to bear the inspection of good ,len. -La Rochefoucanld.
The Immigration Bill

The amendment which Senator Johnson offered ia vain the immigration bill Tuesday, exempt ing from its operation those who sought America sa asylum from religious political persecution sounded well it offered wide breach in the .n1e@sure-
 r&rxccuton and there is political oppression. EGt with those two bars let down, there would be hordes pouring the guise of the prosecuted and oppressed.
 Comparatively little of immigrant population from the beginning has been made of those fleeing from religious political persecution. There hAndfu of the Pilgrims driven to these shores. There were bodies Quakers and other forrnists. chiefly from England who sought America Tor religious liberty. Large numbers of Jews have various times from Russia and Poland to escape bloody porgroms. The most important of the political irruptions adding to population, that following failure the Prussan revolution in the forties- There sifted in from time to time Russian refugees, perhaps made in equal parts of patriots and of nihlists-
 But the last half century those who have found felisicai asylum in America left their their countries good and arrived here dis 4fsznssge.
 IL the arrival of this class of immigrants, not the great number them but the character of them that produced the agitation for the pending immi- grafton legislation. The of the aliens who have c6me these shores the purpose of lettering their worldly condition Their coming has eeen izrgely melted by the cupidiy of the great s1cAmshtp companies and by the large employers of l2hor- There brought indscriminately the lazy the vicious. the criminal the industrious those who would contribute to better citizenship and those who would lower the leve. of it.
 Many of the elements brought in 4<simiiable and the whole mass even if assimilabe -has been great be assimilated The contents uf the melting pot became too great for the pot. few enacted legislation designed keep refractory clements. We attempted make a disSinction between the insane and the normal be- the pauper and the self supporting immi- grant But this legislation produced no perceptible duninution of the tide.
 The pending bill retaining these discriminatory Features is intended a temporary dam with three rxr penstock The smaller immigra- tcn admitted will allow closer appreciation the discriminatory features. It will be easier pass the character of three per than upon that uf 100 per
 But another wide sluice gate such Senator Johnson sought install would leave the way open for innumerabe horde in the guse of political religious refugees