davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Continued from Page 49,


daughter, Miss Marthe Dumont, and
her son. Roger Dumont, left yester.
day afternoon for New York. from
where NJ. Dumont will sail tomor.
row aboard the Lorraine for Franco.
He will return to his studies at st.
Johns School. In Frieburg. Switzer.
land. ...
The Charge id'Affaires OF Poland
and Nine. Kwapizewska have re,
turned to their apartment In the
Wyoming after a short stay In
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard Albion will
be hosts at an informal musical
this evening, having invited a few
friends to help them celebrate their
wedding anniversary.
=
DIR. Leo 8. Rowe Host
To SOuthi Americans.
DIR. Leo 8. Rowe. director general
of the Pan.American Union, was
host at luncheon yesterday In the
FanAmerican annex in honor OF the
minister of finance Of Guatemala,
Felipe Solares. and DR.. Alexandra E.
Bunge. Of Argentina. The other
guests included the minister Of
Guatemala, Francisco Sanchez La
tour: the charge daffaires of the
Argentine embassy. Felipe A. Aspjl,
and the assistant director general IT
the Pan-American Union, DR.. Fran.
cisco ]. Yanes. -.
On September 20 DR.. Rowe will
entertain guests at luncheon in
honor of J. E. Lcfevre, the new min
lister of Panama 20 South America.
p - go. =.
Miss Alberta Gilbert will entertain
informally at tea this afternoon for
Miss Elizabeth Koones and the
members of her bridal party. A few
additional guests have been invited
Miss Virginia Fuller entertained ed
for Miss Koones yesterday when she
was hostess at a luncheon at Chevy
Chase Club, her guests including
Miss Mary Hill. Miss paviette Flick
len. Miss Suzanne Wright and Miss
Alberta Gilbert.
Tracy Ansell, son OF Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Samuel 7. Ansell, of 1857
Biltmore street, will enter Harvard
University this fall and will leave
soon for Cambridge. Mass.
--..-
Samuel Ungerleider, Of Cleveland.
entertained at dinner last night in
the Presidential suite at the Willard
Hotel in honor Of the Secretary to
the President and Mrs. George b.
Christian, jr. The guests numbered
twelve.
MIR. and Mrs. :. =. Boiling, Of
Philadelphia, are in Washington for
a few days. They will make a visit
to Boiling Field, the aviation
grounds which was named in honor
Of their son. who was killed In the
world war. They are at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
MIME. Alma Claybaugh is at the
Ritz Carlton, New York. for the
week, having come to attend the
funeral of John II. Flagler. She
came up from White Sulphur
Springs, where she has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Wilson. and
will return to White Sulphur Tues.
day.
Luis Quintanilla. jr., attaChe to
the Mexican embassy. has been Of
ficially advised that the Chinese
government has conferred on him
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
My Dear, You Should
Positively See
p. . This 30
BY ALICE LANdELIER.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

PARIS, Sept. l5.-The King
Of Spain, who has been the
king of Deauville" this sum-
er season, has set h new fash
ion in dinner-jackets.
1t is a double-breasted affair,
with wide, lapels covered with
dull blsckIsilk and rolled to the
center button at the waist.
There are six black bone but
tons, the two top ones high on
the chest. The jacket is longer
than the usual form and a
little pinched at the waist.
The Kings friends are fol-
lowing in his footsteps and
many Frenchmen are expected
to take up the new style. Jean
Patou, the great French de-
signer, has adopted this new
jacket, which, by the way, is
suited only to the ,slim.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
WHITE STAR LINE TO OPEN
SERVICE To-GERMANY

The White Star line will inaugu'
rate a new steamship service he.
tween Bremen and New York, via
southampton, early in November,
according to a report received by
the Department Of Commerce today
from Carlton Hurst, vice consul at
Bremen, Germany.
The steamships Pittsburgh, 1892
tons, and Canopic, 12.0s7 tons, have
been engaged for the service. The
first sailing will be by the Pitts
burgh from New York. after which
a fortnightly service will be main.
tanned.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
|BlRs!et|e|!|!ay1 J. 9 !! :! !
sV2Eby JEAN ELIOT ~ Y

; the decoration of the "Epi Tor"
which is a distinction much sought
for by diplomats.
-
Commander C. w. F'ihser, u. 8.
NJ, and Mrs. Fisher have engaged
apartments at The Burlington Ho.
tel. a., rs .
!. The officers Of the women's City
Club will entertain Mrs, Scott.
Gatty. Of London, at an Informal
tea tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock. y Mrs. Scott-Gatty Is stand
ing for Parliament, and during her
brief visit here as a guest Of Mrs.
John Mock, she Is interested to
meet as many club women as pos
sible. All members Of the club are
for whom cards may be obtained
from the secretary. rr...-'
.
DR.. F. B. Loring has returned to
Washington from Canada. where he
has been. motoring with MRS. Lor.
ing and their daughter. Mrs. Lor.
ing and Miss Loring will return to
Washington the first of next week.
~
Dr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Harding
have returned to town after having
spent several weeks in Pennsyl-
vania. ur.
Col. J. II. Carroll entertained in.
formally at dinner last night at the
Willard Hotel. ~
=. --Ss -
Mrs. Mary E. Booth, of New
Haven, Conn, entertained ten ladies
at dinner last night at the Willard
Hotel. ..tE. ! a. ...t
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Boy Bitten by DOG.

While playing in the yard in the
rear OF the home of Arthur wal.
ace II RI street northeast, Roy
Neppler' eight years old, of IS Fl
street was bitten on the right lee
ny dog said to be owned by Mr.
wallace last night. The wound was
Sauterlzed "a by DIR. w. Given Suter
- n street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
BURGLARS ON A SECOND
VISIT GET $4,000 RUM

, BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. 15,-For
the second time since March. II last
the storerooms OF the Northampton
Drug Company here, operated Ivy
Joseph Moran. were robbed. the
thieves securing nine barrels OF
whiskey. valued at about $4,000.
On the previous occasion thirteen
barrels were stolen. This last maui
wipes out Moran's stock.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

tated at right angles against a tree.
With no traffic in front Of them,
the firemen were making great time
when the accident occurred.
Blaze Only Slight.
No. was rests0nding to an alarm
rung up at their house, Eighth
street southeast, between d and e
streets, for a dwelling at Nichols
and Prout street, Anacostia.
Chemical engines easily extin.
guished the blaze. which did little
damage.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
A Prize
Winning
ADVERTISE
ment

We requested Nss, Isbell,
in company with the other
members of the Washing
ton Advertising Club to
prepare hastily their idea
Of an advertisement for a
golf vest made from our
Minerva Yarns
Mr.. Isbell's effort was
adjudged the best and he
was awarded the vest. We
print herewith his winning
advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u oyrtrht le22 by star conpany
BY X. G. B.
oyriBht, IVzz, bT bthr 2

MAYBE I'M wrong.
A"o. 4:vt forgotten.
NY EARLY training.
IN THE Episcopal
Church. q.
BUT SOMEHOW or
other.
!IcAs'I get excited.
WHEN SOME young
man.
WHO HAPPENS to
be.
IN TIE public eye.
AND HAS been
divorced.
. .
NOT LONG enough.
TO MARRY again.
IF HE stays at home.
AND HE crosses the
border.
OF ANOTHER State.
OR ANOTHER
country.
AND MARRIEs again.
mATeE I'M wrong:
.
F I don't get excited.
. .
OR VERY indignant.
AND WANT him
punished.
=
AND SENT to jail.
euTREALLY I can't.
AND ! must be
wicked.
FOR ! don't care.
D
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
|NeU York and
| United States

NHOST of the foreigners who
M come here to give us the
A. once over visit around a
bit in New York, perhaps take a
flying trip to Chicago and Wash
ington, and return home to re-
port conditions in the United
States. n.
They have never seen the
United States. .-
New York is not predominant
ly an American city.
According to an analysis of
the 1920 census figures, there are
only about 1,164,834 natives in
New York. There are 1924 ,629
foreigners.
There are 994,556 Russians in
the city, which is more than the
population of Warsaw.
The Italian population exceeds
that of Naples, the largest city
in Italy, by over 100000, for here
there are 802,893 Italians. .
Next in the list of foreign
races comes the Irish, with, a
total of 637,744
There are also half a million
each of Austro-H -Hungarians and
Germans.
There are only 10000 fewer
Russians in New York City than
the entire native American popu-
lation.
By its situation as the gate
way for immigration New York
City is necessarily somewhat a
foreign city, as the lure of the
Metropolis is very strong, and
it is always difficult to induce
the immigrant to 60 farther
west.
This predominance Of the for
eign element in the city makes it
inaccurate to Judge social con-
6itions in America by New York.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
THE VETERAN
BY s. E. KISER.

A BENT old man Ii passing by,
"A His head ID white, his eyes are dim,
And there are many reasons why
We who are young should envy him.
His name is not besmirched with shame,
The record he has made is clean;
His heart is calm, his mind serene.
He holds no hate, and fears no blame,
And as he nears the closing scene
Pride keeps his withered cheeks aflame.
THE way that he has come is long,
l. The end is near, his tasks are done;
Where foes beset him he was strong,
The peace he claims has been well won;
He breads no terrors such as we
Who see him pass may have to face;
Beyond the danger of Disgrace,
He goes his way triumphantly,
And in his breast there is no place
Reserved for frazzled enmity.
HIS hands are thin, his steps are slow,
III But he has nothing to explain;
His place Is with the brave who know
That they have not been tried in vain;
He feels no twinges Of regret,
And no remorse beclouds his days;
No specters rise before his gaze,
No lurking fears his soul beset!
He has no wish for thoughtless praise,
No tragic errors to forget.
lis children have been guided past
III The pitfalls that were deep and wide,
And, needing him no more, at last,
Have children Of their own to guidei
Love has enriched him; he Is free
From foolish envy, and from care;
He has no cause to wonder where
Or ask what his reward shall be;
Salute! Let every head be bare,
A veteran Is passing-seel
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
HarDard

~ HE Harvard graduate is
proud Of his university for
. many reasons, perhaps, but
the most justifable. Some of his
pride is the broad and civilized
tolerance, the world and over
world attitude of spirit, the free
dom from prejudice, the inquir-
ing mind, the aloofness from in
terested passion, the relegation
Of material interests to a subor-
dinate place in the scale of
values.
This is Harvard's true glory.
1t is what makes her a univer-
sity in the real sense.
Nothing would injure her so
much, even in a material way, as
any action which might be inter
preted as a reversal of her tradi-
tional spirit.
Such, for example, as limita-
ton of the number of Jews ad-
noitted.
Like Caesars wife, Harvard
must be above suspicion.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

neaSsmx a r. emRp Gn%ma ma@ E
Take Heed of
Tomorrow
n RACTICING economy at the


expense of preparedness is
= like reducing your fire insur-
ance-all right if there are no
fires.
The trouble is that an unin-
sured blaze is likely to be costly.
This country does not need a
great standing army, but it does
need the nucleus of one, which
can, when necessary, be expand
ed swiftly.
The House Army bill cutting
the enlisted forces to 1880 and
virtually wrecking the Organ
lied Reserve was an instance of
economy carried to the extreme
, of folly.
At Sandy Hook, for example,
the main defense of New York,
are 300 men, only enough to man
two coast defense guns. Scores
of great guns there are rusting
in idleness, great piles of build
ings are falling into decay. That
is not economy. 1t is stupidity.
In an emergency it would spell
disaster.
Our army today has but one
regiment of trained infantry. 1t
has been skeletonized until its
bones are white.
The Senate is inclined to COM
ply with the War Departments 8
appeal for the retention of the
army at its present strength of
approximately $4,000 men-one
soldier for every 700 citizens.
That is not excessive in time
Of peace; it just permits the ex-
istence of three skeletonized di-
visions.
To this should be added gen.
erous provision for keeping IN
effective touch with the $4,000
reserve officers whom we had at
the end of the war, and for brief
annual Summer training of many
Of these officers, so that they will
not wholly forget.
Elementary prudence calls for
salvaging what we can of our
costly war experience for use in
the probable next emergency.
If it doesn't come we can
thank our stars. If it does we
shall not be criminally unready,
as before.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Do 1t NOU.

TT would not be surprising to
have some bright Sunday
q school boy say, in answer to
teachers query about the First
Commandment: "It's DO 1T
Now" For we are a nation Of
hustlers who believe in making
the most Of the moment as the
friendly bearer Of precious op-
portunity.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

WHEN Mrs. Evelyn F. Snow,
w Ohio's film censor, said
W that "the people are not
fit to judge for themselves" she
epitomized the whole philosophy
of Toryism.
We credit the lady with en-
tire sincerity. The Bourbon
Kings thought similarly; like
wise the Cars. Where are
they nowi
All self-constituted pets of
Providence think that way and
puff out when clothed in brief
authority.
Shakespeare made the type
ludicrous in his character, "Dog-
berry"
But funny as they unconscious
ly are, these censors of other
peoples minds and morals be-
get mischief when they attain
power.
They are peculiarly belated in
our democratic America, founded
on freedom of thought, worship,
speech and print.
When will our easy tolerance
of such pestiferous stupidity
ceasei
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
NelD Spirit on the Border

n ECENTLY at Ell Paso an
X American soldier crossed
~ the border at nightfall, ig-
nored a Mexican sentinel's chal-
longe and was wounded by a
shot.
What happenedi Did the
American side of the border ring
with outcries against this "Grea-
ser outraged" Did the Ameri-
can army grit its teeth and oil
its weaponsi
It did not. The American
commander complimented the
Mexican sentinel for his vigi-
lance and good aim, and the
wounded soldier was ordered un-
Ger arrest for having been absent
without leave.
Today the American side Of
the border is friendly to Mexico.
II recognizes If Washington
doesn't - that Mexico has a
peacefully inclined government
which is honestly striving to
make good.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

pOCO sticks are new form or
juvenile delinquency. Some
boiled inventor of children's
weapons has started this leap
ing business and neighbor's chill.
dren are bouncing around alien
lawns like grasshoppers with row.
ing commissions.
A Ii kids used to wear stilts
Aon slightest provocation. They
made 'em from clothes props and
waltzed around villages like Chin
ese mandarin praying in two
steeples at once.
THEY were great for looking
into second story windows and
straddling puddles. One fall from
homemade stills was guaranteed
to break your leg in so MANY
places that your family doctor
would have to call Sam Lloyd for
executive consultation.
A FTER that, mother sawed
a your stills down into crutches
and you get so expert on them
that you could limp faster than
you ever ran.
pOGo sticks are fiendish In
depreciation of .old-fashioned
stilts plus powerful bed-springs
that enable kids to jump around
like ants on hot rocks.
POGO business is new disease
of childhood. Kids leap around
on 'em like tiddly.winks. Final
ly jump off some donated wharf
into king row.
T'HEY enable kids to break
plaster on ceiling below with
their feet and plaster on ceiling
above with their heads.
A NY kid VINO can ruin two
apartments with one jump is
going to become 30 powerfully
conceited that he will send his
autographed collection Of dead
mice and other pocket pieces
down to Congress for corrobora.
tive affirmation.
IT'S dangerous for unescorted
subway explorer to walk down
his native boulevards. Maraud-
ing tribe Of pogo bouncers come
Tipping around corner and en-
boss their pogo bayonets all over
his freshly borrowed vest.
KIDS Jump into breakfast, leap
off to school. bounce back for
lunch, hop off for fun and
bounce hack for dinner like rcd
and black checkers In an earth
quake.
CENSUS taker asks citizcn "
there are any children In his
family. Pop tells census friend
that there aren't any children.
Only leapers, kangaroos and grass
hoppers,
IF pogo business keeps ur
wen be using spring boards
for door mats. Also butter churns
for baby carriages.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

THEY were great for looking
= into second story windows and
straddling puddles. One fall from
homemade stills was guaranteed
to break your leg in so MANY
places that your family doctor
would have to call Sam Lloyd for
executive consultation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
BREAKS OR sPEEDs
[ THANK you.

Last year there were 100000 motor acci.
dents, and 15 per cent of them happened at
less than fifteen miles per hour. $4,000
had held. ...
How often In three blocks do you avoid
accidents? How often do you use your
brakesP Are they properly lined and ad-
tusted2 VIII they HOLD?
1t Is criminal negligence to drive a car
with inefficient brakes-but. do traffic Off
GERS ever investigate the brakes? They do
not hesitate to stick" the driver who ex-
ceeds the limit few miles.
Speeding a trifle In not necessarily reckless
driving at ANY speed with poor brakes is.
/ would suggest that members of the Police
Department require drivers, whom they have
stepped to demonstrate the efficiency Of their
brakes.
There should be more attention TO such
negligence and less to pstty offences,
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
The CensOriaL Mind.

WHEN Mrs. Evelyn F. Snow,
" Ohio's film censor, said
w that Nfha nannla ara NOT
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
SMILES

A girl who gets engaged to
several men at the same time
believes In the theory that when
you've got only one match, It al.
ways goes out.
I wouldn't walk across the street
To see two low-browed scrap.
pers scrap,
But ! regard II as a treat
When I may watch q fiapper
flap.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

A LII kids used to wear stills
~Aon slightest provocation. They
made 'em from clothes props and
waltzed around villages like Chin
ese mandarin praying in two
steeples at once.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
POGO STICKS
By Bugs" Baer.

pOGO sticks are new form OF
Juvenile delinquency. Some
soft.boiled inventor of children's
weapons has started this leap
ing business and neighbor's chill.
dren are bouncing around alien
lawns like grasshoppers with row.
ing commissions.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Stars and Stripes

Mr.. Rockefeller says Il 10 hard to give
away q million. With most people IL IL not
only hard, but downright difficult.
PERFECTLY ALL RIGHT.
Doctor" said the business man, ct will
double your fee II you will prescribe for my
wife q summer at the seashore."
"An right; I'll do II at once"
"Ffnel What had you intended TO pre-
scribe for herr" .r.
"a summer at the seashore."
Leutenants Searie and Jones made the
first trip ever attempted In an airplane across
the Grand Canyon In the spring Of 1919,
They crossed the chasm at the junction of
Diamond creek and the Colorado river canyon
which at this point In about 1000 feet eoross,
with a sheer drop Of 1000 feet, They flew
across ut an altitude Of 1900 feet. '.
"shooting the sun" 10 q nautical term
which applies 20 taking observations q the
sky and wind with a sextsnt.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

; WHAT HAPPENS
to him.
sxc.pI 70 be- glad.
If found out.
HE WAS very happy.
WITH HIS second
wife.
AND ! must be SELFISH !
FOR WREN I read.
THAT SOME official.
WHO woaks for me.
is SPENDING the
money.
PAY in taxes.
TO cAIcI thl,
youth.
AND pvNisA him.
1T MAKES me mad.
FOR 10 very much
rather.
HE'D HIRE a man.
TO CATCH the autos.
THAT PASS my
house.
IN THE middle Of the
night.
WITH THEIR
mufners open.
AND so l say.
MUST be wicked.
AND VERY selfish.
AND EVERYTHING
else.
THAT ! shouldn't Be,
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Fl. c. QUfNBY'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Member of Bar Hare Was Son
of NeW Hampshire Governor.

The funeral OF Henry Cole Quinby.
who died Monday in his home. 235 West
Seyenty-fifth street. viii be held from
st. Bartholomew's Church. Park avenue
and Fiftleth street, at 10 o'clock to-
morrow
Mr.. Quinby, who was one OF the best
known OF the younger members OF the
New York bar. was born IN Lakeport
n. H.. July .. 1872. the son OF former
Gov. Henry y. Quinby OF New Hamp-
shire. He prepared for college az
Chauncy Hall School. Boston.and was
graduated from Harvard In the class OF
%. and afterward from the Law School.
He received the degree of Master OF
Arts from Bowdoin College IN 1916. He
came 20 this city TO practice law soon
after his graduation and for number OF
years was assistant 10 the late Joseph
H. Choate. During the war he was an
active member OF the American Defense
Society. He was collector Of rare
looks and manuscripts and also COM
piied n genealogy OF the Qunby family.
Mr.. Quinby served as secretary Of tho
Union League Club for six years and at
the dime of his death was one of It's
OF the Society OF Mayflower Descendants
In New York State. president OF the New
Hampshire Society. secretary OF the
Grant Monument Association, a member
OF the Harvard and Amateur Comedy
clubs. Of the Bar Association Of the City
Of New York and the Statc Bar AssOcia-
ton lie leaves his wife. who. before
her marriage. was Mrs Florence Cole.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
X. J. COLLIER ESTATE
JUDICIALLY SETTLED
Accounting of What Publisher
Left ShoWs 81 ,666, ,269 Total.

The estate cs Robert j. Collier, former
publisher OF Golfers Weekly. who died
In November, 1918. was settled judicially
yesterday by Surrogate James A. Foley.
An accounting by the United States
Trust Company. administrator Of the
estate. shows that hr. Collier left
$3.50. .2ss, OF which s1,1o7,s27 was used
TO settle debts or the estate, S166,500
for losses from the sale OF securities
and ss9,s61 for administrative and
sundry liquidation expenses
George &. Kennedy and Frank IL
Rice. as officers OF p. f. Collier X Son.
received respectively s147.050 and s4T.-
ESQ in accordance with Mr.. Golfers
will
When the estate was appraised in
January, 1920, it was said that Mrs
Collier would receive s2.Ie4. The ac-
counting shows that she has received
s54, 500, and that the estate was not
insoIvent to tho extent OF s70.0O0 as
was intimated. The. trust company will
receive 1000 for services IN admins.
tering the estate. and the balance win
go TO Mrs. Collier.
In his will Mr.. Collier named his
friends Payne whitney. the late Finley
Peter Dunno and Francis p. Garvan
residuary iegatees. Subsequently al
three renounced their claim on the cs'
tate In favor OF Mrs Collier.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Thomas E. Frost entertained a,
dinner last evening Mt the Marguery
for Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Schmidlapp,
Col. and Mrs. Francis Drake. who re-
turned recently from Europe, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Evans.
Mrs John It. Lancaster. who returned
by tho Majestic yesterday, 20 at 800
Park avenue.
Mrs f. Preble Motley. Jr, of Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Walter u. Denegre OF
Washington. Mrs. Gurnee Mum and Mrs
Alvan Markle. Jr., who came from Hazie-
ton. Pa. are at the Ritz Carlton. Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. King, who arrived by the
Majestic, will be at that hotel until they
go 70 Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno OF
6s East Ninety-flrst street have gone to
the Ambassador Hotel at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. HUM. Jr..
gave dinner party last night M
pierre's for Mrs. George .. Graham and
Mrs. Graham Williams.
Mrs. Moore Hees; who returned yes
terday on the Majestic, is at the Lor-
rsine before going to her home at SIS
Park avenue.
Mrs Van Wagcnen Terry. now at the
Greenbrier.. White Sulphur Springs. will
return 20 the Plaza next week TO remain
until she sails for Europe In January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard u. White, Jr..
OF Great Neck. l.. T., viii sail on tho
Lapland. November 4. and will go to
Paris. 49,