davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, of Belts
willie. Nd. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Brock at their
home in Rhode Island avenue. Mr..
Scott is recovering from a serious
illness.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

THE Ambassador of Spain. Juan
Riano. will be Joined the mid
die Of this week by Mime. Riano, who
IL the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
wardman at the Hot Springs. Va.
Later in the week the Ambassador
and Nine. Riano will go to Newport
for the remainder of the month.
The Secretary of War, J. W..
Weeks, expects to return to WASH
ington today from Lancaster, N. H.
where he Is spending the Weekend
with Mrs. Weeks In their summer
home on Mount Prospect!
James J. Davis. Secretary OF
Labor, left yesterday for Younga.
town. Ohio, to attend q reunion OF
the James family. The mother Of
Mr.. Davis family was q James.
The Secretary expects to return to
Washington today and will go to
Mooseheart, ILL.,, the end of next
week for the celebration of the City
of Childhood which the President
and Mrs. Harding are expected to
attend.
COL. ROOSEVELT LEAVES
FOR INSPECTION TRIP.
The Acting Secretary Of the Navy.
Col. Roosevelt. will leave Washing
ton today for Buffalo, N. Y. and
will be absent a week on an inspec-
tion trip.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wads-
worth. will leave tomorrow for
North East Harbor. Me-. for a short
stay, returning to Washington by
the first of September. when they
will establish themselves for the
winter.
The military attache Of the Brit
ish Embassy, Mai. Gen. H. K
Bethel. will sail late this month
for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where he
will represent the British army at
the centennial exposition. Gen.
Bethel has been absent from
Washington for several weeks and
has made a series of visits in the
North. among them one to the As
sistant Military Attache and Mrs.
Bridge, who are at Mattapoisett.
Mass, for the summer. Gen. Bethel
will return here before sailing for
Brazil.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
WYOMING AVENUE HOUSE
WILL BE AUSTRIAN LEGATION.

The Charge d'Affaires of the Aus
trian Legation and Nine. Prochnik
have leased the house at 1851 Wyo-
ming avenue, which was occupied
for several years by Mr.. and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels when the former
was Secretary of the Navy in the
Cabinet of President Wilson. The
offices of the legation also will be
moved to Wyoming avenue from
1901 Twenty-third street, where
they are now lacted. The Charge
d'Affaires and Nine. Prochnik ex-
pect to be established in the new
house by the first OF September.
Miss Violet Emerson James, OF
Boston. sister of Nine. Prochnik, is
spending August and September
with them.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
MISS ALICE PAUL
Is A GUEST At NEWPORT.

Miss Alice Paul. leader Of the
National Woman's party activities.
is a guest of Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont.
at Marble House, Newport, r. l.
The visit Is being made the oppor-
tunity for making the final ar
rangements for the national con-
ference. to be held at the Wash
ington headquarters. November IL
and IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
DIR. DAILY PLANS MOTOR
TRIP IN NEW ENGLAND.

DR.. Frederick F. DAILY VIII leave
Thursday for New York to visit his
brother, DR.. John Andrew Daily, at
his home at New Rochelle. Later
they will both take an extended
motor trip to New Hampshire, Cape
Cod and other New England points.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford have
gone to Newport to visit Gen. and
Mrs. Wilbur E. Wilder.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

The first annual excursion of
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, Arlington Lodge No.
sos. will be held Tuesday to
Marshall Hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Mrs. John W. Parker, of Houston.
Tex. Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith at 1890 Rhode
Island avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Rev. DR.. Mark Allison Matthews,
of Seattle. who was at the New
willard for a few days has left for
home.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Candidates will be elected to-
morrow night by Alexandra
Lodge No. 75s, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Frederic w. VILE has returned
to Washington for a brief stay here
after an extended tour of the coun-
try. Mrs. Vile is spending several
weeks at Braddock Heights, Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Services at the Second Presby-
terian Church today were con-
Quoted by Rev. Robert Stuart
Sanders. Sweetwater, Tenn. He
also addressed the Westminster
Bible class of that church.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Davis left
yesterday for Sunset House. Sugar
Hill, y. H, where they will remain
until the end Of the month. Before
returning home Mr.. Davis will visit
Robert E. Bonner, his classmate at
Princeton, at his place at Lenox.
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs Davis will re-
turn here shortly after Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Judge Samuel d. Trimble, of Pu-
eblo. Colo, formerly of Washington
and q graduate Of George WASH
ington University. is here on visit
with his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Trimble, 1920 Rhode Is
land avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has gone
to New York to spend a few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Mrs. Elizabeth W. Stafford. 90
years old. died today at 504
Prince street. The body was re-
moved to wheatley mortuary
chapel and will be shipped tomor-
row to her late home. Park Vale.
West Virginia. for burial.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

DR.. Everett Monroe Ellison en-
tertained at luncheon Saturday at
the University Club in compliment
to former Governor Ben w. Hooper
of Tennessee, chairman of the
United states Railway Labor Board.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

1t was discovered that oil
soaked waste had been stuffed
between the cracks of the plant.
which was wooden structure.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

With the expected return OF
from their summer
vacation next month. the activities
Of the South Carolina Society OF
Washington will start anew. A full
program of enjoyable features has
been mapped out by Col. Roderick
chairman of the execu-
tive committee. A meeting of the
executive committee will be called
within the near future.
when the plans for the society for
the coming season will be per-
fected. Col. Carmichael. who Is on
duty with the finance department OF
the army, is at present on fur
Tough, and it is expected on his re-
turn to the city he will call a meet
ing of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury. who recently sailed for Eu-
rope, are now in Vichy. France.
They will return to this country in
October.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn gave a dance Saturday eve
ming in honor of their guest, Miss
Sara Spencer. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. oliver NJ. Spencer OF CHI
cago. The house had an artistic
arrangement of midsummer flow
ers, asparagus vine and ferns, Ian
terms and electric lights strung
among the trees of the garden. A
number of the guests played bridge,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mulloy and
daughter. Kansas City. Mo-. who
are en- route to New York for
visit of several weeks. are spend
ing a few days in Washington and
are at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

DR.. and Mrs. M. williams and
daughter, of Washington. N. J.. who
are .en route south on an extended
trip. are at the Burlington Hotel.
They will remain in Washington
several days.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
MIR. AND MRS. r. H. OAKFORD
VISITING RELATIVES HERE.

Miss Ruth Alice Tfllman, young
est daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Fred
d. Tillman, is visiting her grand
mother in Providence. r. l.. for
the summer. She will tour several
of the New England States before
returning here for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Capt. Robert E. Thomas, to Fort
Sheridan. Illinois.
Maj Adolphe NJ. Griffin, to Fort
DUPONT, Delaware.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
Rechazado por defectuoso

blar en- npmbre de 10 mas selecto de la
humanidad.
5Pero hasta que extremes Sc debe lie
gar en- esta selecci6n7 cerca de un mes
ha estado en- Ellis Island Ell inmigrafi
te Michele Califanp. detenido ALI pa
ra ser reembarcado hacia su patria a
causa de que es tardO de dido. Los ami
gos y parientes de Ca-ifano han ape
lado, y esta en- tramitaci6n la solici-
tnd para conseguir que Sc lie deje en-
trar EN- Ell pals.
iAfi tiene listed! Los Estados Unidos
no quieren recibir rtingdn extrahjero
que sea tardo ole dido. Quieren ircof
porar su pals solo a individuos perfec
tos fisicamente.
Ell caso habria sido uno de los mu
chos casos oscuros de esta naturaleza
81 no lmbiera sido por Ell hecho de que
Ca'ifano dirante eli tempo que tiene
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02

Cuando los Estados Unidos principal
ban c-ecer, cuando tenian todo ell
continente por poblar cultivar. la
Europa Sc vaciaba en- la America del
Norte como Ell Amazonas sc vacia en-
e, Atlantico. A medida cue Sc necesi
ia menos gente aqui, Sc iban poniendo
restricciones Ia immigration.
Primero, naturalmente. Sc presto aten
ci6n a no reciblr enfermos de males
contagiosos. Despues Sc presto aten-
cion a no admitir a personas de malos
antecedentes morales, aplicando como
cartab6n el codigo puritano de Nueva
Inglaterra. Mas tarde, Sc principle a
trecfazar aquellos cuyas ideas polfti-
cas- signifcaran una amenaza a las ms
tituciones del pals.
Estas restricciones Sc han lido haoien
do cada vez mas y mas rigurosas va
no hastaba que Ell inmigrante fuera sa-
no de cuerpo v alma. Sc lie principle
a exigir capacidad mental economi-
ca. Es decir, 81 un immigrants no traia
cierta -cantidadD de conocsmientos Y
de dinero, no Sc le dejaba desembarcar
en- Nueva York en- otro pnerto del
pals.
Dentro de la civilization naciona-
lifta actual. es l6gica esta actitud del
gobicrno norteamericano debiera ser
la misma actitud de todos los pueblos
de la America. ;Por que el Nuevo Nun
do habria de estar recibiendo de la Eu-
ropa sus desperdicios humanos? ST la
America esta llamada a tiesempeiiar el
gran papel de salvadora de la humani-
dad, solo podra hacerlo trayendo aqui
10 mejor que la Europa tiene, de todos
sus paises, e todas sus razas, para
que mezclados en- un nuevo mundo no
mcgeneo, tornado por Ia feterogenei-
dad del viejo Mundo, pero sin sus
odios, sin sus preiuicios, pueda tener
la autoridad y Ell valor moral para ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02

que esperar la resolution del gobierno
en- la isla donde Sc detiene a los inmi
grantes no deseados, Sc ha dedicado
a pintar. Con pincel maravilloso hizo
el retrato de una joven bellisima que
tambi6n Fes otra inmigrante detenida
en- Ia misma isla.
No crea usted que Sc trata de un ar
tista improvisado. Sc trata de un pin
tor de fama europea va, que l1a obte
nido premios en- diversas exposiciones.
Ha presentado cuadros a la Exposition
de Artes de Napoles nueve veces y en-
todas elias ha sido premiado. Su obra
maestro "Via Arinella' fu6 comprada
tpor la Municipalidad de Napcles.
Y a tai artista de raro talento. Sc lie
cierran las puertas de los Estados Uni
dos porque es tardo de dido. IIle con-
viene este al pals?
Cuando Steinmetz, llamado ell mago
de la electricidad, que ha hecho mas
que ningdn otro hombre por el adelan-
to de la industria electrical EN- este
pals, que CANA ahora aqui un suelto
de doscientos mil d6lares al iio,--lle-
go como inmigrante Nueva York,
cuando era solo un chiquillo, no tenia
los veinticinco d6'ares que era nece-
sario todo inmigrante mostrara en- su
poder para que Sc lie admitiera en- Ell
! pals. Ademas, era jorobado. ST no hu-
biera conseguido ell dinero prestado,
! no lie habria sido possible ingresar en- los
Estados Unidos.
De 10 anterior resu1ta que ell problema
de restringir Ia immigration no es tan
sencillo. La rigida y fria Inca Official
que rechaza a los que no tienen dinero
y a los que no tienen perfecta salld
fisica, puede en- ocasiones dejar al Ia
do fuera del pals muchos que acaso
estarian ,lamados a ser grandes figu-
ras nacionales.
Alamiro CORONA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
DEsDE coAMo

Ell deporte peloteril no ha decaido.
FL domingo Ell manager del Sport =
reuni6 sus muchachos para jugar con
e. ''Nuevo Boston,.
Las huestes de Pipe Sc mostraron
sgresivos v acometieron la pelota de
Joaquin y Giraido duralnente y la con-
virtieron en- un .lim6n6
He aquf Ell score:
BOSTON 600 600 00o-0
SPORTS O24 532 O00-17
Resumen: Baterfas por Boston,, Joa-
quin. Giraldo y Chico; Sports: Tellno y
Joe. Bases por bolas: Telmo 0, Joa-
guin y Gira,do A; Struck outs: Telmo
o, Joaquin y Giraldo a. Errores por ell
Sports 8, por "Boston" g. Um-
pires: Mayfas y Rivera. Scorer Esca-
lera. T
Frank FRISCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
l2-ROOM ANNEX OPENS
AT WHEATlEY SCHOOL
Part-Time Glasses and Portable
Building Eliminated by Ad-
ditional Facilities.

Part-time classes and the use Of port
ables at the Wheatley- School. at Mon
tello avenue and Neal street northeast,
were eliminated today with the opening
Of the new 100000 twelve-room addi-
ton to the school. Keys to the annex
were formally turned over to Miss
Miriam J. Austin. principal. by Engineer
Commissioner Keller and Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner Wood yesterday
afternoon, and this morning nine classes
were moved bodily into the new building,
Only nine of the twelve additional
classrooms were opened today and
workmen now are busy installing
furniture in the remaining unoccupied
rooms. This work is expected to be
completed soon.
With the addition the Wheatley has
twenty classrooms and is now one OF
the largest elementary school build
ings in the District The features in
the new annex include a library
carpenter shop. domestic science room
and a kitchenette where the teachers
may prepare warm lunches. The
library, which has seating capacity
of 100, will be used as an assembly
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
DEMAND EQUAL RIGHTS.
Legion Post Protests Rejection o
Negroes at Training Camp.

Protest has been made to the War
Department by Charles Z. Young
Post. No. 3ss, American Legion,
against the rejection of negroes at
the citizens military training camp
at Plattsburg. N. Y. Appealing for
;'equal rights for the race" the letter
says, in part: "As American citizens
whose history in the land antedates
the Mayfower, a people whose blood
stains every battle-ground in the ma
tions history. and, above all. as war
riors whose records stand unchal-
lengeable, we feel justified in protest
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Penalty for Delayed Payment.
TAXED ON $eo,ooo,ooo SALES.

DETROIT. Mich, November PAY.
ment by one manufacturer OF excise
taxes representing sales OF $50. 900, 900
worth Of automobiles during October
was announced today by the loca: in
ternal revenue collector. The luxury
tax payments here last month, the col
lector stated. We're in excess of the total
for many months. and indicated the
proSperouS state of business as q whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
UNDER RETIREMENT ORDERS

Capt. John B. Holmberg. air serv-
ice, having been found incapacitated
for active service by reason of dis
ability incident to the service, has
been placed on the retired list of the
Army.
First Lieut. Casper Altman. Philip
pine Scouts at Manila. p. l., has been
ordered to his home to await retire.
ment for the convenience of the gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

SEATTLE, WASH, November L.
George Boos, once associated with Rus
sell B. Harrison, son of former Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison, in publishing
was found dead in the bathroom of his
apartment here yesterday with bullet
through his head. His wife said she
heard the shot from an adjoining room.
Mr. Boos was seventy wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
HALT RAIDS ON Mo0Rs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. November IA telegram
from Melilia today reports that the
Spanish high commission in Morocco
has ordered the suspension of air raids
against the Moorish tribesmen until
further orders. This is believed to in
dictate that active military operations
have been suspended while political eff
forts for pacification are proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
HALF Of D. c. TAXES
DUE IN THIS MONTH
Collector Towers Reminds
Property Owners Of Their
Obligations.

In addition to the regular bills
which the mailman may have de-
posted at your door on this, the first
day Of the month. Collector of Taxes
Towers adds the reminder that half
Of your real estate and personal taxes
are due in November.
If you are one Of the $4,000 diligent
citizens who filed the required per-
sonal return in July your personal
tax bill will be mailed to you.
Estimates 10000 Others Listed.
Assessor Richards estimates that
there are about 10000 others who are
assessed for personal property, but
who have not filed returns. These in
dividuals probably will not get bills
until next May. at which time PEN
atty will be added for failure to make
return last July.
Owners of real estate must call at
the District building for their tax
bills and may pay the required so
per cent at the time they receive
the bill.
1t Is roughly estimated that Mr..
Towers should take in $4,000, 900 in
tax money this month.
Taxpayers may pay their bills in
full at this time, and many who have
iuhuS dNdAduie propaDly Will 90 SO 10
avoid the annoyance of another tax
bill in May.
Penalty for Delayed Payment.
Those who fail to pay the required
so per cent Of their bills this month
viii have penalty Of per cent
added for each month the payment is
overdue. This penalty starts Decem-
Der 1.
Here is how the penalty would work
out: On $50 tax bill $25 would be
due this month. If the taxpayer should
let the billfgo until next May he would
pay penalty of per cent on $25.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Havana Entries.

FIRST Racc-Purse sToo claiming: three
vear-olds and upward; five and half fur
longs. ITullo, 1O7 Hazel r., 1i0; Hush, no;
T,edv ivan. 10: Hamnn, ii2; Stepson, ttJ;
Rriz. fi5: Pullux. 1t5; Thornbloom. 1i5;
Buriey, 1i5; First Troop, 1i5; Litholik. 1ij.
second Race-Purse $500: claiming; three
vear-olds: six furlongs: 'Tatting, l02 "Molly
puff 102: sMoon Winks, i02; plurality, 1o2 !;
Reliability. i0T; Diversity. 107; 'Tictile. 107
Nayisco, 10; Acosta, il2.
Third Race.-Purse 500; claiming. three
ycar-olds and upwRrd six furongs: swede-
wood. 100 Forge Ahead. ioj; llcklc Fancy,
tnl: aTarascon. in5; Mldian, i01. sSunroso,
tO1 pokey T.. 1tni "rwcnty Seven. 10
aBiazcaway tt2; Currency 1lj, American
Eaelc. -. Lee Enfield, 49,.
Irorrth Race Tho Beach Handicap; purse
5000: uircc-y -ycars-olds aud upward five ant
a naif furiou-s: bart One, iot. Guv'uor.
tt2. THE Boy, III General J. NJ. Gomez, l22
FIRM Rscc-pursc $500. claimmg three
vrar-olds and upward: mile and a siytCcnth
= Audrey A.. "a. Not Yet, % +ruuctuai,
to2: aDainty Van. l0j. War Tax, los. eLittlc
Dear, i0T. The Enquirer. 100. Sir Adsum,
ITO: Gomul. 10; Mira. no. Duke Of Shelby.
iiO. Dragon. no. Stanley, 1i2.
sixth Race-Pursc ST0O; cismlng four
vear-olds and upwards milo: 'Maysvillc, %;
s1Soran, ioi; George w. i0t sTmothy =.
Hogan. iOi.s Cailous Berry. 10i. Hazel W.
los. Mildred. in7; Bynne, io0i Az Vezina,
100; rpoilu. III.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Barkentine Is Favored
at Big Boston Dog Show
Champion Airedale Likely to
Win Premier Honors.
BY FRANK f.. DOLE.

BOSTON, Feb. Mechanics Hall to-
night buzzes with the activity always
found on the eve of big dog show, and
1t is big show that the Eastern Dog
Club has staged this year. the largest
show ever held outside New York There
are 1852 dogs entered. 1t has brought
forth wonderful lot of dog lovers, and
the atmosphere here rivals that found on
the night before the opening of the
Westminster shows of years ago.
A number of things contribute to this
atmosphere. Perhaps the foremost OF
them Is the fact that the officials of the
club are all virtually breeders For
years they have kept kennels and shown
dogs and have worked hard to give the
exhibitors from out of town the glad
hand of fellowship. A big luncheon will
be given tomorrow for all the exhibitors
in the show. Much as the Westminster
show is valued. there is no concealing
the fact this spirit of friendship offers a
sharp contrast to the purely business air
which surrounds the Westminster, and
1t is a contrast which reacts entirely TO
the benefit of the Boston show.
Never did / see such a confident lot
of defeated exhibitors as are gathered
here. They arc all more than willing to
try again under different judges. and
pets win fare better than at the New
York show. The three men named to do
the ALI around Judging are Freeman
Lloyd of New York and Russell Johnson
and Thomas Cadwaiader of Philadel-
phia. Many seem to think this will
mean that terrier will go to the top
as in New York. Mr.. Cadwalader is
judging Aredales and Mr.. Johnson the
fox and Irish terriers.
With two known friends OF terriers on
the all around list, 1t would surprise
none of the fans If either an Airedale
or a wire haired fox terrier took best
In the show. In this connection they
like two Massachusetts dogs particu-
larly. They are Barkwood Barkentine,
the Airedale which took best in the
Westminster show. and the little wire
haired fox terrier, Miss Springtme. adj
judged best fox terrier at New York.
This pair arc in wonderful shape and
have had an advantage over many other
or the dogs which showed at the West
minister in that their home kennels arr
so situated they had a chance to visit
them and get taste of home surround-
ings before coming to Boston. Many
other dogs have virtually lived in their
crates since before the Westminster.
Barkcntine halls from Brookline and
Springtimc from Worcester