davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

teenth street. will return to Vir-
ginia Beach at the end OF the week
Jurgen II. L. Lorentzen, United
States Vice Consul at Zurich.
Switzerland. has been transferred to
kovno.
Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson will
go next week to Ventor, N J.. for
a brief visit.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
ENNALLs wAGGAMAN
WILL co To ANNAPOLIS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman
will motor to Annapolis at the end
of the week for a short visit with
the formers mother, Mrs. John F.
Waggaman. at her country place on
South River. They plan to 60 to
New England early in August.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

The Minister OF the Serbs. Croats
and SloveneS and Nine. Grouitch
will go to New York today and will
be the guests of honor at dinner
this evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish Armstrong in their home
on East Thirty-sixth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
For the District

FOR the Dlstrlct
o { Col u m b l a
and Maryland.
showers a n u
thunderstorms to-
day, followed by
cooler this after
noon and night;
tomorrow, fair,
with moderate
temperature:mod-
crate to fresh
South. shifting to
Northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
COL. AND MRS. FARRELL
RETURN TO CHICAGO.

Col. and Mrs. p. ]. II. Farrell, who
have been visiting in Hashinct ton
and Quantico, Va. for three months
have returned to their hone in Chi
cago. Lieut.. W. G. Farrell. Marine
Flying Corps, has been transferred
from ouantico to the Naval Air Sta
tion, Pensacola. Fla.
Congratulations are being received
by DR.. and Mrs. John A. Logan. of
Philadelphia. upon the birth of a
son. John A. Logan, jr., July IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
Local Temperature.

Highest, $50; lowest, 1874.
Relative humidity: s a. m, 10
2 p. m, as; s p. m, IS.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine, 1+7.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l. 1922. 3ss.
Excess of temperature since July
/, 1922. s.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1922, 1.24.
Excess Of precipitation since July
l. 1922. Sc.
Temperature Same Day Last Year
Highest. S5; lowest, IL.
Forecast of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island, n
y; Washington to Norfolk, Va.
Showers and thunderstorms today
moderate to fresh south shifting to
west and northwest winds at sur
face and moderate southwest at
1000 and 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton, Ohio
Partly cloudy west of the noun
tains today and showers and thun-
derstorms over and east of noun
tains, moderate to fresh south
shifting to northwest winds at sur
face and moderate southwest anc
west at 1000 and 5000 feet.
Tide Conditions
High tide, 1l:01 a. m. and 1881
p. m.
Low tide. 5:11 a. m. and 5:41
p. m.
Sun rises, 4:52 a. m; sets, 1894
p. m.
Moon rises, 1907 p. m; sets, 81:
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry yes.
terday afternoon.
Other Temperufure.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Nelson O'Shaughnessy. who 8
stopping at the Shoreham, enter
tanned there informally at luncheon
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Joseph Grew. United States Min
lister to Switzerland, who is in this
country on leave, is spending a few
days IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Alien populs tiou In the United ststes In
creased SO. s92 during the nine month eDdins
April I.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. A. Gordon Jones left yester--
day for Virginia where she " i'll join
Mrs. T. c. Looney. They will spend
the summer together near Orkney
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
MRS. HAROLD WALKER
ENTERTAINs INFORMALLY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening in their home in Sheridan
Circle. They have recently re-
turned after having spent the
Fourth of July with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke at Nonquir.
Mass. and made a brief visit in
New York.
Mrs. Walker was hostess to a
small company at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walkers son. AL
dace Walker. has started for Tam
pico and will spend several months
cruising on an oil tanker. Their
young daughter. Miss Evelyn
Walker. is in a girls camp for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
PROCEEDS FOR BENEFIT OF
RoYs' CLUB OF WASHINGTON
Every Member of Rotary Is Urged
To Do His Best In Making This
Event a Huge Success

rhe extras had been run off the
Herald's presses earlier in the day
and were presented to the Rotary
msnbers as compliment. The
page was gotten up by Rotarian
Fred Lincoln. assisted by members
of the baseball committee, OF whlch
Proctor Daugherty is chairman.
Reintes Trip to Coast.
The principal speaker at the
luncheon was Charles Semmes, VINO
rtIsted the lighter side of his ex-
periences during his recent trip 10
Los Angeles to take part in the
international convention of Rotary
clubs.
Next Wednesday the club mem
bufs will spend the evening at the
home of Ernest Hathaway in Chevy
Chase. On this day the weekly
luncheon will be dispensed with.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Baroness Won Schoen. wife of the
counselor of the German embassy
at Rome. is spending this month at
ST. Moritz, Switzerland. and in Au-
gust will go to the mountains of
South Germany to visit Baron Won
Schoen's parents. Baroness Won
Schoen was formerly Miss Cath
crime Birney. of Washington. and
is sister of Mrs. Harold Walker.
Del. Is passing the week in Wash
ington and is stopping at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Capt. Eric Buxton. who has been
appointed commercial secretary Of
the British Embassy. arrived in
New York yesterday aboard tho
Vaurban, from Buenos Aires. He
will succeed J. Wilson Goode. who,
with Mrs. Goode, sailed Saturday
for Europe on a two-month leave
Mr.. Goode has not yet been as
signed to a new post.
Baron and Baroness Serge Karff,
who have been at Quogue, Long
Island. with the latter's parents.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William X.
Van Reypen. since LEAVING Washing
ton, sailed yesterday for Europe
aboard the st. Paul.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Madden
Foley entertained at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club
in honor of Mrs. Frank Goodwin, of
Seattle. Wash, who is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene Byrnes. The other guests were
Mrs. Byrnes, DR.. and Mrs. wilfred
Charles Severance, Peter A.
Drury and DR.. Dan Borden.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Ashburn en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
their apartment in the Marlborough
and later the party went to the
Chevy Chase Club to dance. Among
the guests were Col. and Mrs. An
drew Moses. Miss Kathleen Moses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Elliott. Col
and Mrs. Wainwright. Col. Howard
Dickinson, Col. Gulick. James Mis-
ner, of Birmingham, Ala, Bush
Brown and Maj. Kutz.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will en-
tertain a small company at dinner
tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

The Secretary of the British
Embassy and Mrs. r. Leslie Craigte
will leave tomorrow for New York
State, where they will make Sc
ries of visits before going to the
mountains of North Carolina for
several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Springs.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry has re-
turned from New York where she
spent a few days following a snort
stay a: her place in the CatsKtIIs
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
DRAFT CALL OUT FOF
ROTARY MEMBERS
PRESENCE DEMANDED AT
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
ON TUESDAY, JULY Is

Thirty thousand Spectators
Wanted to See Game Between
Washington and st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
MIR. AND MRS. TAYLoE
TO VISIT CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tayloe, of
Virginia. the latter formerly Mrs.
Hunt Thompson. who were married
a few weeks ago and who have been
spending several days here, left yes
terday for California to visit Mrs.
Tayloe's parents. Judge and Mrs.
William H. Hunt.
Senator Medill Mccormick has
returned from a brief visit in New
York, where he stopped at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
Miss Anne Randolph left yester-
day for Newport. where she will
spend the remainder of the summer
Mrs. Clement Flagler. widow OF
Col. Flagler, who Is spending a few
days in Washington at 24oo Six
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Sir Arburton Chadwick of Canad,
is stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor is visit
ing in New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Kenna Elkins was hostess to
a small company at luncheon yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

Representative Frank D. Scott
has gone to Michigan for a visit.
Mrs. Scott is remaining at their
apartment at Wardman Park dur
ing his absence.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13

r. H. Zalle. of st. Louis, Is at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-13
MIR. AND MRS. 8. M. REED
VISITING IN ATLANTIC CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey NJ. Reed are
spending some time at Atlantic City,
where they are stopping at the Ell
beron Hotel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
The Fight Against Cancer.

The American Society for the Con-
troll Of Cancer is taking very practical
steps to educate the public to the men
ace Of the disease. That it is men
ace hardly needs proof, but if proof
were required it is forthcoming in the
well-established facts that in this
country the cancer death rate Of per-
sons over 40 years old is extremely
high; that in those above that age
cancer is more prevalent than tuberc-
ulosis or pneumonia, and that at the
present time there are in the United
States 100000 persons suffering from
some form of cancer. Unfortunately
also it would appear to be on the in
crease rather than on the decline, for
one Of the leading life insurance COM
panies has found that the death rate
from cancer was higher in 1921 than
in any year since 1911.
One of the hardest tasks confront
ing the society is to convince the
average individual than cancer is not
constitutional nor blood disease;
that it involves no hereditary faint,
and that no disgrace attaches to it. AS
a matter of fact, some of the best, and
best living, people have been it's VIC
TINS. The campaign therefore will be
largely an educational one, directed
to dissipate the mystery that sur
rounds the disease and to telling the
actual truth about it so far as it is
known. It will also endeavor to show
that while cancer is not always cura-
BILE, it may yet be cured in many in
stances; that the earlier treatment is
begun the more likely it is to be sue
cessful, and that even in advanced
cases palliation and alienation of pain
may be afforded and life prolonged.
The cause of cancer is not yet def
nitely known. Many theories as to it's
origin have been put forward, but so
far not one of them has found general
acceptance. Nevertheless, there are
certain definite symptoms that precede
practically every attack of cancer, and
it will be a main function of the forth
coming campaign to emphasize the
nature of these warnings and the
necessity of acting on them without
delay.
The anticancer movement is con-
ceived in the highest and purest spirit
of philanthropy. It is universal in it's
appeal, and is deserving of every en-
enlargement and support. That it
will achieve the greatest success in
the accomplishment of its object will
be the wish Of every lover of human
Acknowledgment Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

ever arguments may be urged against
it as destructive Of party responsible
ty, the present situation in congress
admittedly favors the formation Of
blocs. The lack Of party cohesion
due largely to the workings Of the
direct primary law-results in weak
party leadership on both sides. This
is the opportunity for the bloc.
And it must be said that the farm
bloc has not only secured for the
farmers the passage Of number Of
important measures, but has shown
breadth of vision in it's attitude toward
the general good of all the people.
Senator Capper at Owatonna yes
terday declared that the farm bloc
is "out to get square deal for agri-
culture" and will keep fighting till
its end is attained. The most impor-
tant thing it now has in mind is the
perfecting and passage Of a farm
credits plan. But it is also keen for
securing a general reduction of
freight rates, which are undoubtedly
too high for the good Of agriculture.
And it sees a great abuse in the multi
plication of tax-free securities, which
tighten the burden of taxation on
those best able to bear it, and throw
it more heavily on the producers. The
correction of this evil will require, it
is thought, constitutional amend
ment.
What is Senator Kellogg's relation
to those problems which the farm bloc
is assailing? Well, he is the trusted
legal counselor of the bloc. He is it's
gifted lawyer, it's persistent attorney.
AS Senator Capper tells us, he is in
the forefront Of every battle for bet
tering agriculture's condition. "He is
one of the big men in the senate, which
has come to have a deep respect for
his character as man, his learning
as lowyer and statesman and his
patriotic devotion to his country
Reason enough, is it not, why the
farmers of Minnesota should unite to
send him back to the Mime
apolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

1t appears that after much talk of
the nonpartisans and democrats join
ing forces and eliminating one set of
candidates, they have finally agreed
to center their opposition against one
candidate only, Henry Rines. Thomas
A. CAVITY, democratic candidate for
state treasurer has withdrawn from
the race in favor of Frank Reyes, the
farmer-labor candidate. Although so
faithful and capable official as Henry
Rines should not meet with serious'
opposition from even fusion candi-
date, it would be we'll for his friends
to play safe and give him the good
support that he deserves. We do not
recall ever hearing any unfavorable
criticism of the official record of our
neighbor from Mora. During such
times as the present when more than
one game Of frenzied finance is being
played, it is a relief to know that a
reliable and experienced man is d.
recting the affairs of the state treas
ury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
Beginning to See It.

It is significant of the belief that
the Turkish crisis is past the danger
point when the European statesmen
are turning once more to the repara-
tons issue. It is now reported that
the conference on interallied debts and
German indemnity will assemble at
Brussels on December 1. Poincare is
said to prefer an exclusive European
conference first, now seeing that an
essential preliminary to American
participation must be an European
agreement upon German Preparations
and their own debts. This is what
America has insisted upon all along
that Europe must take the first steps
toward the solution of it's own prob
lens. Agreement reducing the de-
mand upon Germany TO a total that
can be collected, about one-third of the
$33,000,O00,O00 originally scheduled,
will give the bankers something to go
on in estimating Germany's credit for
loan. That reduction by France is
conditional on cancellation of her
debt to England and Britain's fore
going of it's % per cent claim on repa-
nations, but these are details for Eu-
rope to arrange herself.
The notion America could be
brought in to cancel debts due us is
now seemingly abandoned, at least so
far as waiting for US to come is con-
cerned. The hope still persists that
after Europe has put it's house in or
der we may be induced to lend a
hand, of which there has been no
doubt except the action of Europe.
French and British agreement at
Brussels on PREPARATIONS would do
much to restore the entente and pave
the way for peace in Europe. Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
The Music We Like.

When Sousa's band played the other
day in a large new auditorium, TO-
$40 persons crowded into the hall at
two performances. The receipts for
the day were said to be over ST., 900.
Let all who have despaired of the
artistic morale of the American peo-
pie take hope. For Sousa's music is
always wholesome, always invigorat-
ing. He frankly omits music of the
very fine type which is unsuited to
his medium; he admits much music of
light and cheerful type not always
appealing to the highbrow. But he
permits no music on his programs
which is bad in itself or lowering in
its effect. His own musicianship is
sure, and within the limits he has set
himself he finds plenty of splendid,
stirring, well-written material. Sou
sa's own compositions are destined
for long life. His band has for many
years been one of the finest influences
in American life.
Do the American people appreciate
and enjoy the quality of this sturdy
stuff? When SIT 900 comes out of one
city in one day for this purpose. it
looks rather as if they did.-Little
Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
that they desire, and which will stand
them in good stead in earning an
honest living.
WAS TT INTENTIONAL?

While the list of damage suit cases
against the railroads in the court cal
endar is somewhat appalling, the Union
still maintains that every juror. sum-
moned to decide such case should be
in a position to hear the testimony
with an unprecedented mind. The con-
stitution Of the United States pro-
vides that every individual is entitled
to a public trial by an impartial jury.
The practice Of importing these dam
age suit cases may be wrong butt as
is often said, two wrongs do not make
a right. AS long as the law permits
these cases to be tried in our county,
common justice demands that those
unfortunate men and women who have
suffered injuries have fair trials. If
it is not right that we should bear the
expense of such trials, let us demand
that law be enacted prohibiting the
practice.
It has been said that Mile Laos
county has achieved reputation of
having a large number of residents
who are bitterly prejudiced against
all corporations and it is therefore
considered an excellent territory for
the plaintiffs to bring their damage
suit cases.
Curious as it may seem under these
conditions, the Mile Laos County
Times in it's issue of September %
published a long article on the cost of
thepersonal injury damage suits to the
county, the gist of which is indentical-
ly the same as that included in copy
furnished the newspapers in this
county by. an attorney Of the Great
Northern railroad. We wonder if the
editor of the Times is Intentionally
spreading propaganda for the rail-
roads or did he not realize what he
was doing?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
Senator Capper Bears Witness.


Senator Capper of Kansas, who
edits farm paper Of wide circulation
at home and who is the leader of the
farm bloc in congress, has journeyed
hither to tell the farers of Minnesota
that Senator Kellogg is one of the
most useful friends they have in the
senate.
Here is expert testimony for the
farmers from a highly authoritative
source. Most of them knew the facts
before, especially those who have fol-
lowed the course of legislation at
Washington. But Senator Capper is
in better position than perhaps any
one else in the country to bear wit
ness in the case.
Whatever may be thought of the bloc
system in parliamentary bodies, what
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
DISCRIMINATION NEEDED.

President Hopkins of Dartmouth
College is being criticised for his
statement in regard to an "aristocracy
Of brains," but while the particular
phrase quoted rather antagonizes our
democratic spirit is he not correct in
his general argument?
Our high schools, colleges and uni
versities are greatly overcrowded now,
and still the throng continues to come
Our own State University has become
so large that it is decidedly unwieldly.
It is no slight burden for the taxpay-
ers Of the state to maintain that enor-
nous institution but the majority Of
them would give without stint if they
thought the money was being wisely
expended. There is no question but
what it is being spent to advantage
when it opens opportunities to those
who really desire an education, but it
is worse than wasted when it is ex-
pended in surrounding boys and girls
with expensive luxuries which they
fail to appreciate.
There are undoubtedly hundreds of
so-called students in practically every
one of our larger universities and
colleges who care not one snap of
their fingers for the education that
conscientious, Woodworking profess
sors and instructors are attempting
to inject into them. While college
education should be and frequently is
big asset, it is not essential that
every boy and girl be so equipped.
Those who really desire the higher
education, such as is received in our
institutions of learning, and are will
ing to work for it, should be given
every opportunity. But why attempt
to hold a great mass of rather indif.
ferent youths by crowding the cur.
riculum full of makeshifts and novel
ty courses? The tendency in toe
many of our larger universities
especially in the Middle West, is tt
make the entrance requirements to-
low.
Boys and girls who are not actual!
students might well cut short thei,
educational careers in the colleges ant
universities and engage in some use
full occupation. In the school Of ex
perience they will acquire vast fun
of knowledge, probably the knowledge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

The Milaca Tribune is an excellent
weekly newspaper. The editor, Geo.
VanRhee, deserves great credit for
the appearance of his paper. The
residents of his home community un-
doubtedly appreciate his services, but
it gave his friends much pleasure to
hear he had received recognition from
abroad. He was awarded one of the
prizes offered for the best account of
the meeting of the Northern Mime
sofa Editorial association held last
August at Bemidji.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
WAS OF BENEFIT TO FARMERS.


Anna Dickie Olesen has criticised
Frank B. Kellogg for the amendment
which he introduced in the senate tc
extend the powers of the War Fl
nance Corporation. Senator Kellogg's
bill providing for the amendment was
endorsed by the American Farm Blu
reau federation and every other lead
ing farm organization in the country,
1t was passed by an almost unanimous
vote of the senate and the house. It
was an emergency act to give relief
where it was sorely needed, in the
agricultural districts. Under it the
War Finance Corporation advanced
more than $284,OOO,0OO in the aid of
marketing farm products and about
$12,000,000 of this amount was ad-
vanced in Minnesota.
Everyone who understood the fnan-
cial condition of the farmers and the
smaller banks in this section Of the
country in 1921 realizes just how far
reaching and beneficial to those en-
gagged in agriculture were the effects
of the bill. The banks had loaned to
farmers on security that deprecated
rapidly in value; there was marked
shrinkage in deposits because people
were forced to dip into their savings.
Some Of the smaller banks we're
pressed to such an extent that
their stability was being threatened
and they would undoubtedly have been
forced to foreclose on many farm
mortgages.
By the provisions Of the Kellogg bill
$12,0OO,OOO came indirectly to the re-
lief of the farmers of Minnesota. In
an emergency such as existed in 1921,
it is impossible for the government to
set up the machinery for doing bust
ness directly with the individuals.
The situation called for speedy action.
Uncle Sam reached out to extend
merited assistance to the farmers
through institutions established for
handling money, the banks. He gave
the banks money to loan the farmers
at 71a per cent and charged the banks
themselves 51A per cent, thus leaving
2 per cent for the cost of handling the
business. There was no profit in the
transaction for the banks. The ex-
penses of obtaining the abstracts to
the property mortgaged and furnish
ing the collateral to guarantee the Sc
curity frequently exceeded the 2 per
cent margin.
Contrary to Mrs. O1esen's state
ment, the bill was of direct benefit
to the farmers. It allowed them to
obtain loans at ~ per cent where
before they had been paying 8 and 10
per cent. It saved many of them from
mortgage foreclosures by bringing in
to the agricultural communities of the
state $12,0O0,O0O when money was ex-
ceedinglv scarce.