davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

Dear Miaa Grey. when I read the
mothers plea about her husband
wishing her 10 adopt her baby out
t@eauae he felt they could not sup
port u. u hurt me very much
am a mother ~ ten. and all has
not been sunshine IN my home. either.
Hut I would a0y 80 this mother: DO
not give ~ your baby Your bus
band h. absolutely IN the wrong when
he said that II out ~ ~ parents
would do u.
True mother-loys would never
think Of &C. True fhther-love for his
little one would never think ~ H. He
IL "a coward 80 want % shift his re-
sponsibilities upon someone else. lie
j. not worth being called the father
Of your child. ] would seek it@ law
for protection and keep my baby. and
Jet the man so, instead. II necessary.
A MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

Dear Miss Grey feel that your columns the most
popular part of The Star, sending my little contri-
the future generations but which responsible
for
In the neighborhood where live the children ause them
selves with catching bees they fit among the flowers and
keeping them in closed glass jars until they die!
We claim have sysematized the study psychology
especially has the chcs mind been made the subject study
and discussion by able and But what of the
parent that gives her child glass jar in which in
sectsi
| remember having read when a child about a murderer
the scaffod making the statement that his brute nature
began TO develop from the time his mother permitted him
catch flies and pull their wings off, in order keep him
occupied so he would not bother her.
Is possible that people If they know nothing about
their chds mind hicksknned and irresponsible that
they absolutely do not what surroundings what sugges
tions what examples what thought emotions
their chidrens plastic mentality shall be influenced by?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Committee in Charge of
Sir Phillip Gibbs Lecture

The women's University club. un-
der whose auspices Sir Phillip
slfhs win deliver lecture at the
Masonic temple Thursday evening.
February is. on what America
Means to the World. has named
the following committee who are in
charge Of arrangements: Mrs A. III.
AlhertSon. Mrs. A. NJ. Nacwhinnie.
Mrs. Pierre J. Freln. Mrs. John Lin
coin Hail. Mrs. James +. Robertson.
Mrs. John Linn Travis and Miss
Pearl Bennett.
Tickets for the lecture may he OBJ
tanned from any memtcr Of the club
These may he exchanged for others
Of different price or more obtained
At the clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Progressive Dinner
and Dance

A progressive dinner followed by
dance at the Engleaide Country
club was given by a group Of young
people IN Tacoma. Monday evening
Going over for the occasion were
The Misses Harriet Baxter. Eispeth
Mctswan. Dorothy Ewing. Marion
Wiley. Hazel Mcmillan. Phyllis
Blake. Margaret chinn. phebe Nell
Tldmarsh. Beatrice Peoples. olive
Leonard. Lucille lyman. and Mennra.
Hiram Patterson. Jack Brsnkicy,
Evan McCord. Clarke Ewing. Mar
field Tiolcom. Pat Tfdmarsh. William
lyman. James Blaine. Henry Cal.
ilston and william MCMILLAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
One fourth teaspoon aaIf
Fen grains cayenne

oHe.fotrth teaspoon saIf
Fen grains cayenne
One third cup boiling isat>Y.
Put butter 81 bobf. cover vsft
mater. and roHh. using spoon d.
ptde ~ bree pieces put one psecs
n a saucepan With voiks Of eo0s ard
lfm0a fHice. place saucepan IN 4
Iaroer one containing boiling oater
aHd sfir eonsianiiD Nth a iotre sohiss
nniA The butter ts melted then add
seoond pierce 81 butter. ard as q
thteIeens. fhird piece. Add inatcr. cook
one minute. and season Nth salt and
cayenne
jerusalem artfchok<s are used fov
pscliin0 purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Jobs Provided by
Action of Council

Jobs for many unemployed were
assured Tuesday when the city coun
eli passed an ordinance appropriatlng
10000 10 remove earth slides. An.
other ordinance. just approved BY the
mayor. appropriates $4,000 70 grub
and clear streets in the outlying dlS
trlcts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Dinner and
Theatre Pdrtu

For the pleasure Of Mr. and Mrs.
varsie Mcfarland. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
c. Collins win entertain with din
ner Of ten covers at their home
THURSDAY evening. later attending
the performance a, the Metropolitan
theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Mrs. Brace
Luncheon Hostess

CompIimenting Mrs. Nelson Troy.
e.. who Is leaving soon for trip TO
California. Mrs. John Stuart Brace
entertained with luncheon OF
twelve covers at her home on Queen
Anne Hill this afternoon. Bridge
completed the later pleasure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Service at Orthopedic
Tea Sion Thursdnn

Queen Anne study club will have
charge Of the Orthopedic Tea shop
Thursday. with Mrs, J. +. Clifton as
hostess. assisted by Mrs. J y. Boards.
lee. Mrs. w. II. Thompson. Mrs. Ira
n. Ford. Mrs. Paul Lowering. Mrs s.
G. serree. Mira. Harvey Brown. Mrs.
II. $. Baker. Mira. o. J. Taylor and
Mra j. III. I.lncoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
DATES
TO REMEMBER

THURSDAY, JANUARY o.
Tea for Mrs. David Rosenberg
With Mrs. John r. Holmes as
hostess. until O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. D w. Branch to en-
tsrtain their bridge dinner club
At home
FRIDAY. JANUARY g.
Mrs. Harry Glenn stibbs win en-
terrain with bridge luncheon At
home, complImsnting Miss Edith
Hedfleld.
TUESDAY. JASUAHY To-
Mrs. G. y. Gilroy'a bridge tea at
home for Mrs. vards Mcfarland
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY H.
Dinner for MIR. and MIRA yards Nc
Fsriand, with Dr. and Mrs 4. c.
Bater as hosts.
The wedding Of Miss Edith Redfielf
70 Lieutenant Commander Albert
Harold Rocks. q. &. NJ, IN Trinity
Parish church. Al 1850 o'clock
SATURDAY. JANUARY H.
Toto clubs annual dance in r. o.
r. G. armofy on the campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Luncheon VIII
Commitment Mrs. Dduid

Mrs. Don G.. Fisher viii corpl,
m@nt Mrs. o. J. David with a
luncheon on Friday afternoon. pre-.
ceding her departure for California,
where she will spend two months 1t
Riverside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

Tor NhtlHtehs Inc he#tFeHNh tnt
the day will be Mrs. q q, Porter
and Mrs. J. A. Panklngton.
Iahaie Club
The rahole. or High school Girls
club. viii hold It's executive board
meeting Thursday afternoon, Janu.
AIRY 8. al I o'clock. AZ Y. W. G. a.
women'a Commercial Club
THE Women'a Commercial club will
meet Thursday. : .. m, at the Cham
bsr 81 Commerce. officers VIII b"
elected. che nominees being as fol'
lows:
Mrs. Elizabeth MeKim. president.
Mrs Clara Curtis, Wee president. Mrs
Dorothy simonton. secretary. and
Mrs. George Greene. Treasurer.
Chapter 40. T.. u. q.
Chapter 40. + T.. O.. viii meet
Thursday. January 6. at the home
Of Mrs. Anna c. Jameson. sis
Windsor Apartments.
Robert u. lee Ghapi~
Robert u. Lee Chapter. DauHh.
tera az Confedefaey. with Mrs. G.
Z. Murray. zoss Third ave. ~.
: .. IN.
Sarusis Club
poroain club meets at Federated
clubhouse. .. m. Art department.
hosseaA
G~man Ladies fkociety
German Ladies' sociWS. odd Fei.
lows hail. .. IN. instead Of p. m,
DanEhi~rs ~ ~. George
Dnughtea Of 81 George will meet
In NJ 4. u. A. hall. lao p, IN.
Mothers club
Mother club, Of University dis
trict. with MR. J. u. Burkhelmer.
:ios 18th ave. n, $40 .. m.
Alpha club
Alrha club will meet with Mrw.
Edwin J. Brown. itis East Thomas
st.. 1880.
Women of Noo.@h~art Legion
Women % aoosehcars Legion viii
meet In new Moose temple. Eighth
ave. and University at. .. M.
Wom~n's Crutur, Cfub
Cut rent events derai tmenf Of
wonsen's Century eiub. with Mru
> ~ sopcr. ssSa Hunter bouis
ward. .. m Current events b
arx. O. r. Hutchinson. .. IN.
Fortnightiy club
Queen Anne rorinlgh,lv club.
with Mrs. ~ H. Bartlett. 1905
Eighth ave. w .. m
American Legion Auxiliary
American Legion auxiliary. RAJ.
nlsr Nohle unit. 10 the Erickson
inon Of the Y. W. &. A. al 3. m.
Election Of officers.
Nineteenth Century Club
SiBetsenth Century club. at Y.
". c. A.. at aao .. IA. MAas Belle
I'ein~r aud Mne. kathrgu Nelson.
haAteAa1a.
Gamma rhi Bets
Gamma mi Beta In tho bon
MArehe tea room. at noon.
Lieut. Gushing. W. r. &.
Lieut.. Gushing woman's Relief
corps will hold its regular meeting
and installation Of officers az IN. city
han. ballard. Thursday. January 3.
at .. ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Luncheon, at
Sunset Club

Following tn. morning musicale
given by the Spargur String Quartz,
At the Fine Arts hall this morning
Mrs Brouxsais C. Beck and Mrs
John C. Higgins sponsored a no-hos,
luncheon at the Sunset club for
the Monday Practice club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Plan Rridne Pnrfn

MFR. and Mrs. J. Fred Braid are
entertaining with bridge of six
tables at their horne Thursday eve
ming. January IL. honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. yarde Mcfarland. who are plan
ing a trip TO the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Rridae Tea

4 large bridge tea WIN be given
by Miss Helen Thompson at her
home Saturday afternoon. when
eleven tables win BE- in play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
F1miIu Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. l.. Frank Mackiem
entertained with family dinner Of
eight covers at their home Monday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

Friends OF All Club

The Friends Of All club win meet
Thursday January 5. at 6 .. m. for
club supper in the small dining room
OF the Y. w e. a. cafeteria. At tbs
they will hold their regular monthly
business meeting. and reports from
various comittecs will be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Hosts at Informal
Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Leroy Morris
entertained eight guests with an In
formal dinner at their home last
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Cynthia Grey 3

DO You Permit Your Small child 10 Phil the Wings
From Butterflies, or In,prison Bees, 10 Keep
Him ont Of the ProUerbiol Jam? II You DO You
Are Soacing the Seeds of CrinsinaHty Says Wom-
an M Her Message 10 Mothers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

Warren Ave. PIT. a. will hold itH
first meeting Of the new year Thurs
day. January s. at $50 y. m. in
the community room OF the school.
Miss Loretta Cole. Of the public
library. will give a talk on Books
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

Seattle Civic and Improvement Club
Seattle Civic and Improvement
club will meet at the Federated
clubhouse. Thursday. January s. at
2 y. m Refreshments served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Recipe for
Prem riu0 ArficHOkes

Dear Miss Grey; VIII you please
tell me one or two ways 70 prepare
arsichokea7 I have not been able "a
find any recipes for them ia the cook
books Thanking you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

lip Readers League
aea,tla Lip Read.rp' league will
meet Friday AZ aits Plum AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
MffN, - IL j.
BOTLED ARTfcHORER


Cur or stem close 20 The ls0res.
remote outside bottom ieapes, trim
arfiehokes. cut of ono inch from top
Of lcarcs. and nth sharp knife re-
more cholss then tie arftchoke foafh
a string 10 keep ns shape Soak one
half hour IN cold tnafer. Drain and
cook so 10 IS minutes in boiling,
saiied. ocidslatcd trafer. Remove
from uafer. place upside doon 70
drain. then take or string. Rerre
.rlfh Uoiiaudaise sauce. Botied arfi-
ehotes often constitute course at
dinner. fsearcs are draton out sep
arafeiU NTH fingers. dipped IN sauce.
aud Geshv ends only eaten. eifho The
bottom Is edible. ArfichoLes naV BE-
cut IN quarters. cooked. drained, and
serped With sauce Hearnaise. When
prepared this uav they are served
usfh mutton.
eAUcR BEARNAfsE
one.haif cup butter
Yolks ftco e0Ds
One tablespoon lemon tnies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Clubs
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

Soafti. social Club
Seattle Social club will meet with
Mra. a. II. Ire. .ois T.. sd at.
Thursday. January 8. At 1910
o'clock. Picnic lunch. followed by
election. OF officers and cards. Mem.
hcrs Of Seattle chapter. No. IS. O. r.
n. invited 10 attend. Bring silver.
plate and cup. For further inforrna.
ton. telephone North stsi.
Fairsi~w PIT. A.
Fairvsew PIT. A. will hold it's
regular meeting Thursday. January
5. az sdS y. m. In room 4. Mr.. W.
w. Davis viii speak on Child Hx-
gicne.- Refreshments served.
Service Women's Club
The Service Women's club will
hold its monthly luncheon at the
Washington Annex. Thursday. Janu.
airy 8. at 1 .. m. II Ia urged that
all who wlnh reservations will make
them aa early as possible to theis
representative on the board.
Eiderbioom Club
The fsiderbloom club will meet In
X. r. hait. Third and Virginia.
Thursday. January 5. at II A. IN.
Past Chiefs Association
The Past Chiefs association OF
the Pythlah Sisters will hold Its
first meeting Of tho new year at
the home Of Mrs. J. A. Dean, $50,
Fifth ave y. W. Thursday even
Ing. January s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

Lieut. Gushing wonan's Hellel
corps will hold it, regular meeting
and installation Of officers az IN. city
han. Ballard. Thursday. January 8
at D. rn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

Gamma mi Beta. In tho lie
Marchc tea room. al noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

The Elderbioom club will meet In
X. T.. hall. Third and Virginia.
Thursday. January 5, at II n IN.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
UNCIEISAM WOULD
! OWN POST OFFICES
Department Officials Take
Steps to Cut Down Enor-
nous Rental Costs.
MILLIONS SPENT YEARLY
DR.. Work and Inspectors Hold
Consultation-5,000 Buildings
Now Being Rented.
MILLIONS SPENT YEARLY

Government ownership of. post
Offices"
There has been government owner
ship of railroads, and proposed
government ownership of other ac-
tivities, SO that the Post Office De-
partment believes it is high time
Uncle Sam should do some real
government ownership and own his
own post offices.
First steps toward the realization
of this policy began today with the
arrival Of fifteen inspectors called to
the Post Office Department to be
trained as real estate experts and
sent to various sections of the coun-
try to investigate property with a
view to purchasing sites for post
Offices.
The department rents 5000 post Of
fee buildings throughout the country,
at an annual rental OF approximately
$4,000, 900, when it ought to own all
those buildings and save all that rent,
according to officials.
The fifteen inspectors met with
Postmaster General Work and First
Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett
to go over the general situation. DR..
Work reiterated his belief that the
government is getting decidedly the
worst Of the deal through the exist
ing system Of leasing buildings to
house post Offices.
Great pressure must be brought to
bear to keep the rentals within bounds
until such time as the government,
by appropriation and enactment, shall
entirely do away with the policy of
leasing declared Dr. Work.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
TEN NPERS0NS HURT
IN SUNDAY M|SHAPS
William Tebb Injured When
Auto Hits Tree, Another
Car Hits Lamppost.
TWO WOMAN VICTIMS
George Holland Is Thrown From
Buggy in Collision With
Motor Car.
TWO WOMAN VICTIMS

In avoiding a collision with an
other automobile near Blair road and
Rittenhouse street late yesterday at
ternoon William ]. Tebb. TAG Park
road, driving the automobile of Rich
ard Shea, 1872 Morton street. turned
the machine against a tree. Tebb
and the owner of the car received
painful injuries. They were given
first aid at Walter Reed Hospital.
The automobile of William NJ. Bal
ley, 725 7th street southwest, was
overturned near Pennsylvania avenue
and 2oth street Yesterday afternoon
while the owner. was trying to pass
another car going i'll the same di-
rection. Bailey received injuries to
his head and body and was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
A collision between an automobile
owned and driven by James Towner.
921 5th street, and a buggy belonging
to George Holland. 923 Florida ave-
nue.. occurred yesterday afternoon at
Florida avenue and 5th street. Hol-
land was thrown from his buggy and
injured about his arms and legs.
Physicians at Freedmen's Hospital
said he was not seriously hurt.
Woman Is Hurt.
Mark Douglass Green. 1880 Conduit
road. told the police that his auto
mobile collided with a similar vehi-
Echo, Md, near Conduit and New Cut
roads yesterday morning. Green and
his mother were injured.
An automobile driven by William
Sanbower, 1858 Prospect avenue, early
yesterday morning came in contact
33d street and landed against the
front porch of the house Of A. B.
Bussard, 1919 33d street. Sandover
received first aid at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital for an injury to his
head. He was charged with driving
a car while under the influence of
liquor and colliding.
Earl Grayson. colored. as Lamont
street. seated in the side car of his
motor cycle parked near Sherman
avenue and Lamont street last night,
received an injury to his leg as
Huntington. 4120 Sth street. striking
his motor cycle. He was taken home.
Girl Is Injured.
Miss Nettie May, Oakton, Va, re-
ceived injuries to her arms yesterday
afternoon as a result of q collision
between two automobiles at 18th and
kearney streets northeast She was
riding in the car of Warren H. Beall,
211 A street northeast, that collided
A street southeast Her injuries were
dressed by DIR. R W. Conklin.
A motor cycle driven by an uniden-
titled man yesterday morning knock
ed down and injured Harvey w.
Byram. five years old, M street
North Capitol street. The child's head
and right knee were hurt. He was
taken home and attended by Dr. J.
c. Brady.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

keep faith with the Shrine. Baptists,
the Photographer Association of
America and many other gatherings
that have selected Washington be-
cause Of the assurance that the con-
vention hall would be completed in
time for use by these gatherings.
Pushing Work Forward.
"The directors of the Washington
auditorium are giving generously Of
their time in this project, holding
weekly meetings, while some of the
directors are putting in a substantial
part Of each day in promoting this
great civic enterprise.
THE specifications for the building
have been completed. and it is now up
to the building committee to imme-
diately proceed with the details of
construction, during which time the
committee will have the support Of
not only the entire board of directors,
but of the greatest technical talent
that America affords, including high
government officials, who are giving
generously Of their time and talents
that Washington may the more quick
ly realize its great convention audi
torium project"
Evening star., 1922-07-17
D. c. JEWS T0HON0R
MEMORY Of HERzL
Will Observe Anniversary
Wednesday of Zionist
Founders Death.
MEETING OPEN TO PUBLIC
Seven Year Service in Cause of
Restoring Palestine Will
Be Reviewed.
MEETING OPEN TO PUBLIC

II have given my life blood to my
people," murmured DR.. Theodor. Herzl
as the shade Of death drew over his
PROSTATE form eighteen years ago.
Greet Palestine for me-"
Annually. since those last words
were spoken by the greatest modern
leader of the Jewish people. his fol-
lowers throughout the world have set
aside that day on which he died to
honor his memory. Wednesday night
in the Adath Israel Synagogue. 9Th and
l streets northwest, the Jews of WASH
ington will pay tribute to the founder
of the Zionist movement for the res
toration of Palestine as the Jewish
homeland.
Marks Two Anniversaries.
Special arrangements for this COM
memorative gathering are rapidly near
ing completion, as the anniversary Of
the death of DR.. Herzl also marks
the establishment Of the International
Zionist Organization at the World
Jewish Congress. Basle, Switzerland.
in 1897, assembled at his call.
A number of prominent speakers. in
cluding rabbis of the principal syna-
gogues. will address the gathering
Wednesday. Rev. Adler ShefYerman Of
the Adath Israel will chant the prayers
ana ch1ldren or the Hebrew schools
are, scheduled to participate in the
program with appropriate Jewish
songs. The meeting is open to the
public.
Last Speech Dramatic.
Theodor Herzl died of heart failure.
crushed physically by the tremendous
work which he had undertaken Of
organizing and uniting the Jews Of
the world to redeem ancient Palestine
as the home of the race. An illus
tration of the determination Of the
man for success is given when at the
last Zionist congress before bis death,
he spoke from the platform with ice
packed on his chest beneath his shirt
bosom to keep from fainting.
HerZl's work was not in vain. He
left as his gift to the Jewish people
the World Zionist Organization.
which had during his brief period of
seven years leadership spread to the
uttermost corners of the earth. He
left behind the Jewish National Fund
and Jewish Colonial Trust. for land
acquiring and banking purposes in
Palestine, which have raised millions
to finance the upbuilding of the Jew
ish homeland. Before Herzl fought
his way to leadership, the hope for
Zion was expressed by a wandering
race merely in sad and lamenting
prayer.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
SHOCKED HERO
SUFFERS RELAPSE AT
REVIEW FOR DIPLOMAT
By the Associated Press,

PEEKsKILL. N. r, July IT.
investigation by Gen. j. Leslie
Kincaid, commanding the New
York National Guard troops en-
camped here. disclosed that Ben
5amin Kress, private, who had to be
overpowered and carried from the
field during maneuvers Saturday
night, was shell-shocked overseas
and evidently lost his mind at
hearing the roar Of a cannon sa-
lutte and imagined himself again
fighting the Germans.
Kress. a member of Company G,
106th Infantry. was participating
in q formal review rendered DIR. L.
Y. Grouitch, imperial minister of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
when the cannon on one side of
the field doomed with the ambas-
sador's. salute. Scarcely had the
sound Of the shot died away, when
Kress broke ranks with the cry,
"The Hun! The Hum
A dozen comrades quickly over
powered him and carried him to
the hospital. Later Gen. Kincaid
and DIR. Grouitch both visited him
and learned that Kress made a
record for gallantry in the world
war. He was much improved yes
terday. Efforts will be made. Gen.
Kincaid said, to obtain official
recognition OF Kress' overseas
service.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
sWINDLE on PASSPORTS
Americans Charged $40 for Central
Europe Vises.

BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, June 81.
Collecting $40 in gold from Amer
lean travellers every time a passport
Is viseed continues to be one of the
popular occupations Of officials of the
states of central Europe.
Any American who wishes to visit
one of these countries must pass the
frontiers of several Of the others, and
at each frontier the charge is SO a
head and SO every time he passes.
One American business man within
the past three months haS paid $120.
But don't blame us. blame, your
State Department" said representa-
tive Of the Jugoslavia foreign office.
ut Is q matter of reciprocity with
us-we charge the same fee as does
the United States"
Evening star., 1922-07-17
GERMANY'S FINANCIAL
CHAOS BLAMED ON u. S.
German Writer Urges President
Harding "to Undo President
Wilson's Mistakes"

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN, July 17.-In lengthy
article in the Berlin Herald, an Eng
lish language weekly newspaper
financed by the German foreign Office.
Baron Won Lersner, a member OF the
German delegation that went to Yer
sailles three years ago. asserts that
the United States is responsible for
Germany's present unfavorable finan-
cial situation.
'"The President of the United States
and the United States themselves,
writes Won Lersner, are responsible
for the fact that the world has no
peace as yet They had the power to
give peace to the world, but permitted
themselves to be used to fnf1ict .
cruel peace on the Germans. =
Won Lersner asserts that It 10 the
duty of President Harding to undo
President Wilson's mistakes.