davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-20
oBREGoN ENDS STRIKES.

MEXICO CITY. June 20.-An agree
ment between the striking employees
and the Mexico City Tramway Com
pany has been reached, following the
Intervention Of President Obregon, and
an immediate resumption of the street
car service Is expected.
The telephone workers have grad
ually returned to work. as well as the
bakers, and the movement which Grip
pied the capital for several days has
lost its impetus.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
THOMAS BOYD QUEEN DIES
Venerable Resident Succumbs at
His Home in This City.

Thomas Boyd Queen, son of John
Randolph and Margaret Forrest
Queen, died at his home. 1874 Mon
tague street northwest. Sunday
evening at 6:10 o'clock, after pro-
tracted illness.
Mr.. Queen was born March Z. 1871,
and was lifelong resident of Wash
ington. Three children survive him.
They are Margaret F. and Katherine
C. of this city and George c. Queen
of Minetto, n. Y.
Interment in Rock Creek ceme-
terry at pm. today. Rev. NJ. S. White
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church Off
ciating at the services.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
OUT OF SENATE RACE.
Ex-Gov. Mccall of Bay State Not
to Be Candidate.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 20
Former Gov. Samuel W. Mccall an
nounced here that he would not be
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator
Mr.. Mccall. who was here to attend
a meeting of the board of trustees of
Smith College, issued the following
statement:
Il shall not be a candidate for the
republican nomination for United
States senator.
Since l had neither decided upon
nor announced my candidacy. this
statement may seem SuperfluouS, but
Evening star., 1922-06-20
M arrtages.

Miss Viola Gin
relI announces the marriage of her sister.
FISIE G., 10 Mr. J. B. MCPHERSON, on
June l2. 1922. in Baltimore. Nd. No cards :
On June IL. 1922, at st.
Patrck's Cathedral. New York City by the
Rev r A. Fadden, THOMAS j. SuLl-lN An,
Jr. and ALICE +. DAHL.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
GarD of Chants.

rIBBS. Grateful appreciation and many
thanks are extended the many friends and
relatives members Of the Mt. Neho Bap-
tist Church and Arlington building en-
nlnves for their many expressions of sym
rathy and beautiful floral tributes received
at the death of my beloved husband. HAIR
VEL WIFE AND THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1922-06-20
VICTIM OF TYPHOID.
Augustus Davis, Employe of Blu.
reau of Engraving, Dead.

Augustus Davis, .orty five years old,
employed at the bureau of engraving
and printing for the last twenty
years, died of typhoid fever at his
home. 1888 Lawrence street northeast.
early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Davis had been i'll five weeks
and two blood transfusons were made
Evening star., 1922-06-20
NORTHCLIFFE AT HOME.
Says Ptomaine Poisoning Has Add
ed to Heart Weakness.

LONDON, June 20.-Lord North
cliffe returned to England from Swift
zerland yesterday. He authorized a
statement to be Issued to the effect
that he had been advised to undergo
a course of treatment on account of
heart weakness accentuated by an
attack of ptomaine poisoning.
The return of Lord Northcline
comes at a time when great interest
Evening star., 1922-06-20
PUSH EVEREST CLIMB.
Success of Feat Now Depends On
weather Conditions,

LONDON, June 20.-The third at
tempt to reach the summit Of Mount
Everest began on June 8. according
to a dispatch to the Times from va
tung. Thibet. Prospects are con-
sidered hopeful. but success. 1t is ad-
mitted depends on weather conditions
Evening star., 1922-06-20

has been aroused over the libel suits
brought against him by Sir Andrew
Card and Walter G. Fish. his asso-
ciates on the Associated Newspapers
Ltd.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

am making It in difference to the
opinion of those who think other
wise"
Evening star., 1922-06-20

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in Tho Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Saturday, but he failed to rally. He
was a member of the Elks, Plate
Printers Union and the Social oyster
Club. He is survived by a widow and
daughter.
Funeral services were held from
his residence at pm. today. Inter
ment was in GlepWood cemetery,
where services were conducted by the
ElkS.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
FOUND.

A1REDALES. two male: one long hair. black
saddle; one short hair. black saddle. Wash
ington Animal Rescue League, $40 Md ave
SUM OF MONEY on upper 18th ST Saturday
night. Owner can obtain same by identifying
at General Repairing Co. 904 sth st. NV. .
WATCH. mans gold: Friday evening. Lincoln
Park car: prove property, pay for advertise
ment 724 Colorado bldg. 2ls
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Foreign.

Is am. Greenwich time. today)
Evening star., 1922-06-20

And they should be-for it's seldom
shop can carry on such succession of n
dress sales as we have featured all this mo-
Every day something new-something j
always at price that's exceptionally low.
New cottons linens and summer silks
and afternoon This week the annual Phi
and still new dresses arrive
And this is just the Dresses! Blouses, Skirt
show new styles and prices. .. Let us help y
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
REMODELlNG r. OF c. HOME.

The Knights of Columbus are rem
cvating and enlarging their home at
North Boulevard and St. Philip street
in keeping with a growing commune
ty and growing membership.
The building purchased from the
Christian Church congregation in
November 1911 by the knights is be-
ing altered; and, instead of base
ment and an upper floor, the plans
made by Toledano, Wogan & Ber-
nard, provide for basement and two
upper floors.
The basement will include provis-
ions for gymnasium, lavatory, hot
and cold water for tub and shower
taths, locker rooms, etc. The first
floor plan shows sketches for vesti-
bule, hall, office, reading rooms, game
rooms, ETC., for the social and fra
ternal features of the members. The
second floor will include porch, coun-
cil chamber, and accessories for the
comfort of members attending the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

he was the father Of a new poetica
era; according to him poetry takes
its origin from 'emotion recollected
in tranquility He felt that the
poet should represent out of real life
scenes Of an affecting character;
Wordsworth did this himself in a most
successful fashion with his simple
poetic diction. His style was most
versatile, and his lines adapt them
selves perfectly to the mood of his
meaning. These lines stand out in
my mind vividly as good examples
"My heart leaps up when | behold
A rainbow in the sky;
So was it when my life began,
SO is it now | am a man.
Stern Daughters Of the Voice Of
God!
0 Duty!"
Beside the brook
Appears struggling heap of un-
hewn stories;
And to that simple object apper-
tains
A story-unenriched with strange
events,
Yet not unfit | deem for the fire.
side,
Or for the summer shade"
up with me! Up with me into
the clouds!
For thy song, Lark, is strong;
Up with me, up with me into the
clouds!
Singing, singing,
With clouds and sky about thee
ringing"
As | read one after another of
Wordsworth's poems, l hold in my
mind a picture of the man who wrote
them. do not see him as young
sought after by the crowds,
but as grey-haired recluse, stunning
the haunts of men. / see him walk
ing alone by day among the woods,
or following the ripple of the lake
in moonlight, for he was the most
solitary of poets. As he said of Mil
ton, so may it be said of him:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

Mine was it in the fleds, both day
and night,
And by the waters, all the summer
long
He might be likened to a landscape
painter, for he gloried in the broad
clear expanse, the placid lake, the
pure air, and the quiet outline of the
mountain; but Wordsworth was more
than painter; he was being who
understood life, a pensive and con-
templating man, and thus, besides be-
ing just painter of nature, he was
a great philosophical poet. His ma
ture poems differ from similar poems
by this contemplative tendency into
his landscape painting. No better
example could be given than "Tintern
Abbey my favorite Wordsworth
poem.
"These Beaute0us Forms,
Through long absence, have not
been to me
AS is landscape to a blind mans
eye:
But oft, in lonely rooms, and mid
the din
Of towns and cities, | have owed
to them,
In hours of WEAKNESS, sensations
sweet,
Felt in the blood, and felt along the
heart;
And passing even into my purer
mind,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
William Wordsworth.-An Appreciation
Wy oelle Baron, student at Columbia University

Dorlns the past weeks | have emo
,. 70 know a little the patriach Of Emo.
t'sn poetry. He has taken mo 70 M
known n, lands, to mountain sI,res and
Kills. to silent lakes and green woods .
anu l nave looked with hin; up to a
tranquil sky whose cloud, and star,
snlne with beauty which reflects il
sell IN all see. SO much has Words
worm meant to me that when I shall
nave forgotten many of his words and
thoughts, l shall still experience q
deeper joy for having looked at ma
ture with his eyes.
When I think of Wordswortbs
poems the characteristic that stands
out most forcibly in my mind is his
extraordinary power of portraying
nature. His cry was Mature, nature,
ana ne seemed to be endowed with a
capacity to feel and appreciate it's
influence:
In November Days.
When vapours rolling down the
valleys made
A lonely scene more lonesome;
among woods
At noon; and mid the salm of
summer nights,
When, by the margin of the
trembling lake,
Beneath the gloomy hills, home
ward ! went
In solitude, such intercourse was
mine;
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
"His soul was like a star
And dwelt apart"

his Soul was IKE StdI-
And dwelt apart"
He looked upon life in quiet con-
temptation, and kept in his soul the
sweetness of childhood. To me that
is the greatest lesson that he teaches,
to KEEP the heaven which lies about
us in our infancy, "and we cannot DO
this by rushing madly through the
whirl of life, for thus do we lay
waste our powers. "
Wadsworth, then, means to me a
love and appreciation of nature, a
desire for the peace which is found
in solitude, and hope that may
keep throughout my life that most
precious gift, the light of childhood.
Miss Baron is the charming neice Of
Mrs. Louis Levy of this city, and is
we'll known by large circle of friends
in this city.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

meetings and ceremonial features.
The outside appearances will show
much improvement and embellish-
ment, and a distinct addition to the
beauty of the neighborhood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
S3.75
s4.s5
$50
: $40
And NO,U Comes Sport
SHOES

The sport idea has run away with everything
else. Now it's taking Shoes Of course sport
shoes are not new, only their use by everybody
is. The mark by which you can often tell them
is the two color white and tan and they're
broader, heels lower
White Linen Oxfords patent trimmed welt
soles flat heel, at --------------------S7.O0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19
Little Boys Suits
Sturdy and Stylish

Boys Wash Suits in large attractive
group are in simple, easily laundered
styles, we'll tailored and durable. Made
in stripes, solid colors, white with blue
collar and cuff, white with tan collar
and cuffs, and prices are S1.95 to 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

White Linen Oxfords,
patent trimmed, welt
sole, flat heel at---S7
White Linen Oxfords,
brown calf trim ed,
welt sole, military heel
at-------S6.5O at SO
Smoke Elk Patent welt
sole, rubber heel at per
pair &C En
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-19

You will find shopping advantages this
merchandise needs the will
qurements the entire
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
ERMANS WELCOME
AMERICAN DOLLAR
Tourists Greeted, as Their
Money Improves Exchange
and They Pay More.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April =.
Despite the efforts of some German
spectators to excuse their inflated
prices by insisting that tourists are
principally responsible for the existing
tourists and especially Americans, ac-
cording to the head of tn official tour
ist bureau in Berlin.
Although the large number of tourists
somewhat intensity the local food
shortage the dollars spent in Germany
improve the German exchange and Ger
man finances. The head of the tourist
bureau INSIST that tourists should con-
sent to pay more than natives for
goods. Americans with their dollars.
example, have many times the buying
power of natives with their marks.
After the armistice the German Gov
ernment attempted to introduce a diff
ferent scale of prices for natives and
foreigners and advised hotels to make a
distinction. This method was aban-
doned. however. because the tourist
public resents price distinctions on a
nationality basis and because the extra
charges which the hotels made did not
reach tho tax collectors. 1t also opened
a way FOR the illegal exploitation OF
tourists. The one price system there
fore. still obtains throughout most OF
Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
HARD TO ESTIMATE
LOSSES OF FRANCE
Edmond Thery Shows Diff
Guilty Owing to Variation
in Exchange.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, April 8.
The exact French losses owing to the
war are the subject of striking article
by Edmond Thery in the Economists
ETopcon. pointing out the difficulty In
arriving at the exact figures on account
of the variations in exchange. Before
the war, he states. the French public
fortune was about 100000. 900. 900
francs. par value.
After the war the debt had increased
to more than 100000 900. Industrial
and agricultural production had dimin-
ished at least 80 per cent. and the ex-
cess of imports over exports had in
creased from 7,000.000,000 to 100, ,0OO,-
100000 francs. Also to be reckoned
with is the national value of 1,500. 900
citizens killed and $4,000 permanently
disabled. Meanwhile the fraLc has
fallen until 1t is only As per cent. of
its par value.
Against this. the rcparatlons commits
sion, in April, 1921, valued the total
sum that Germany owed France at
1S0,0oo.OQ0.0o0 marks gold. At that time
the paper mark was worth one-fifth the
gold franc, or the gold mark was worth
three paper. francs. But the paper
mark has fallen until the nominal Ger
man debt exceeds $500. 900. 100000 marks
paper-a fantastic figure without any
real meaning. II, however. payment is
made In gold marks while the franc re-
gains parity. before the end of the term
the amount would be equal to 71.00O.-
cOO,0OO gold francs, or only very small
proportion of the real losses France sus-
tanned.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
AMERICANS TO DIG UP
TOMB OF KING CROESUS
Prof. Crosby LeaUes Rome for
Asia Minor on Quest.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. f9ge bv THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. April =.
Was King Croesus as rich as history
says? A group OF American archaeolo-
gists. headed by Prof John Howard
Crosby OF Princeton University. has
left for Asia Minor TO find out. Near
Sardis is mound which covers the
tomb OF the Croesus family. The Amer
leans have received permission from
the Greek Government to cxcavate this
tomb. and they expect to discover gold
ornaments and other evidences OF the
financial standing OF the fabulously
rich king The treasures. which would
have a great art value aside from their
antiquity. would become the property
of the Greek Government.
Some preparatory work OF excavation
was done before the war by DR. Leslie
L. Shear. who has Just left Rome with
lis wife for Sardis. Mrs. Shear ~ a
trained archacologlst and has accom-
panied her husband OH several expedi-
tions
Twenty members Of the American
Academy OF Art are leaving for q
months excursion in Pompeli and
Sicily where they win make archaeo-
logical studies. The group will be di-
rected by Prof Albert w. Van Buren,.
Victor tHafner an architect. will make
q tour OF constantinople. Cairo and
Athens. accompanied by Alvin Meyer. a
sculptor and a fellow OF the Pennsyl-
vania Academy OF the Fire Arts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
ONLY TEN AMBULANCES
IN ALL LONDON AREA
Last Year They AnsDered
More Than 20, 900 Calls.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 3.
In III square miles of the London
county area there are only six public
ambulances, which is "shockingly in
sufficient" according to the disclosures
resulting from criticism Of long delays
in emergency cases. The whole London
service has been brought UP 10 eight
with two ambulances controlled by the
city police. a strenuous agitation now
has been started by the press to reor-
ganize and. improve the service.
There Is only one ambulance to every
eight stations and the districts are
widely scattered. When ono ambulance
is busy 1t is necessary TO telephone to
another district for one. Last year
there were nearly 10000 ambulance calls
due to more than 5000 street accidents.
in addition to illness. One district alone
received more than 5000 calls. city
police are supplied with special call
boxes but the metropolitan districts are
forced TO use ordinary telephones TO call
the chief fire station. which notifies the
ambulance station, naturally causing
considerable delay. The system is called
archaic. but the officials explain that
the service Is new. and are giving as
sura noes that every effort is being made
TO improve IL.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
GAVE 3 SONS IN WAR;
GOES TO JAIL AS DRUNK

Special Cable to THE NEw York HEnALp
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW York Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 8. I
Ernest Green. the father of three sons
killed in the war. who himself twice
went through the experience of serving
on ship that was torpedoed and whose
wife died while all the others were
away In the service. was sentenced to
three months at hard labor for break
ing two windows in a drug store while
intoxicated.
pleaded with the magistrate. saying
take consideration OF the little SER
vices | managed 70 render to King and
country" But the magistrate said that
II the prisoner could not live up TO that
service the court could not be respon-
sihie.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
CROWDS IN ROME
FOR EASTER WEEK
Persistent Rumors Pope Will
Officiate in st. Peters
and Bless People.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, April 3.
Rome is living in an atmosphere OF
strations which accompanied the death
Of Benedict XIV and the election of the
new Pope are now to be followed by the
Easter ceremonials, and in turn will give
way to the World Eucharstfc Congress,
to be held here the week of May "a.
There are persistent rumors that the
Pope will make the Easter celebration
memorable by saying mass in ST. Peters
and blessing the people once more from
the balcony. In any case. the city is
conscious that the Papal situation Of
the last fifty years has been definitely
changed, and return to the traditions
which existed before the italian troops
marched into Rome in 1870 is looked
for.
Last year Rome was crowded at
Easter with an influx of Italians, but
this year is marked by the great num-
bers of foreign visitors, among them
hundreds of Americans. The Eucharis-
tic Congress will bring thousands of
Catholics to the city, and the authori-
ties are calling upon the suburbs of
Rome to find houses for the delegates.
The throngs of Catholics await
eagerly for final word as to whether
the Pope will again show himself to the
people at the climax OF the Easter
services. The celebration of mass by
the Pope Is impressive in itself. Tradi-
lix IA Ia
Peters and around the cathedral in his
vestrnents blazing with gold and
crowned with the triple gold cap. Over
him is borne rich white canopy.
Preparations for Holy Week are be-
ing made on an elaborate scale by all
the churches At the three main
cathedrals there Will be magnificent
services. Cardinal Merry. del Val offici-
:ting at st. Peters, Cardinal Pompili at
St John Laterans and Cardinal Van
nutelli at Santa Maria Maggiore. There
will be no Easter procession but there
will be the usual ceremonies of the
washing of the feet of the Cardinals by
the Pope. the silencing of all the bells
in Rome from Holy Thursday until
Saturday morning. the blessing of the
oils on Holy Thursday, and the cere-
mony of the Atiserere, in which the
altar candles are extinguished one after
the other.
Many American visitors will attend
the services in the church of the Paulist
Fathers which was recently established
here with Father ONeill of Berkeley,
Cal. in charge. The services will be
held in the historic Church OF Santa
Susanna, built by the Emperor Con-
stantine.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
SEX HATRED BY SECRET
SOCIETY OF MEN
Organization GroUing Among
Artists in London.

speoiaI cable to Tur NEW YoRK HrRsLp.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW York HEaAtD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 3.
with the battle cry Life Is all
feminine" q widespread secret society
Of man hating women Is developing In
London, especially in the artistic CEN
ters like Chelsea. according to Elliott
O'Donneli, a psychic exponent.
During a lecture on The Great Mem
ace OF Ultra Feminism' he said that
such society had been formed and was
operating in London. preaching doc
trines OF sex hatred and was planning
to organize campaign to make all men
the slaves OF women. He said the In
veterate man haters aim ar the COM
plete subjugation OF man by womankind.
Mr. O'Donnell further said that con-
verts to tho movement were recruited
In large stores. where they are combat
Ing men assistants. and also in hospi-
tails. where nurses are taught to under
mine the doctors. a woman friend OF
his. he said. had been invited TO for
NAL lecture given by French woman
on sex war. and found herself in cen
ter OF this man hating society. where
the lecturer declared that its aim was
TO keep men in subordinate positions.
Just as men have kept women In
slavery for centuries
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
.LUCKBESTDETECTIVE,
SAYS PARIS CHIEF
No System Infallible in
Such Work, Declares
Director Faralicq.
EACH CASE STANDS ALONE
Policeman's Chief Talent Is
Adaptability to Special
Circumstances.

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YoRH HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 8. I
The greatest detective of all time
past, present or future, is called Luck.
Such was the deliberate opinion OF NJ
Faralicq, director general OF the
French civil detective force, when in
terrogated concerning the crime wave
evident throughout the civilized world,
and consequent condemnation Of the
police.
He declared that no system was in
fallible in detective work and that the
only way to keep up with scientific
progress was to treat each case in an
appropriate manner. The policeman's
chief talent consisted, he said, in
adapting himself and his faculties to
the special circumstances of crime.
Replying to a criticism made in a cur
rent periodical by Dr. Locard. the IA
NOUS director of the police laboratory
in Lyons to the effect that French de-
tectives were wrong 10 ignore the deduc-
tive methods ascribed to Sherlock
Holmes, Faralicq pointed out that detec-
tive work was easy in fiction, when the
crime was arranged for no purpose other
than to let the detective unravel 1t; but
in real life. unfortunately, criminals were
less accommodating. So far as finger
prints and blood analyses by microscope
examination were concerned, they mad
been in use before being capitalized by
the writer's of novels.
Instancng the utility and time saw
ing virtue OF these scientific methods,
M. Faralicq detailed recent suspected
crime in Paris. Cries and shooting had
been heard in a lonesome spot on the
bank Of the Ourcq canal at midnight.
Next morning there were traces of blood
and footprints, evidently showing there
had been a struggle. with all signs that
the body of the victim of desperate
murderer subsequently had been thrown
into o-the water.
Sherlock Holmes would have found in
Vulnerable clues, down to the famous
cigar ashes and the size of the murder
er's boots. even scattered hairs. The ap-
plication OF scientific methods. however
at once eliminated the necessity OF such
clues. and analysis OF the blood show
ing that the victim had been a dog.