davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

will be present are Mrs.. Ellis Meri.
dith. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Costi-
gan. Mrs. J. M. Richards, Miss Mary
whitfield, Mrs. Reta Campbell. Mrs.
r. Roundy, Mrs. Z. Hubner, Mrs.
Mabel Hyatt, Mrs Francis WILL
ianns, Mrs. M. Lindsay Mrs. Mar
garet vale and Mrs. Kensett Vale
Reservations should be made al
the clubhouse not later than Friday
Places are limited to 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum. Mrs.
william Hit, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Elkins and Preston Gibson are 6
group of Washington people stay
Ing at the Berkeley Hot"i. Lon
DON.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. burton and n
party Of five from Reidsville. N. C.,
who are touring the Eastern States,
are at the Burlington Hotel.
David Bagley. of London. Ontario,
Is at the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Kappell. of
Philadelphia, who were spending a
few of their vacation days In sight
seeing in and around Washington.
returned to Philadelphia today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Rodda. of Oak
land. Cal, are at the Burlington
Hotel. They will spend the next
month in New York and vicinity.
Brig. Gen. James Allen and Brig
Gen. James A. Buchanan. both OF
Washington. who have been in Sara
toga Springs. n. Y, are passing a
few days at the Hotel Astor in New
York before resuming their automo-
bile trip back to the Capital.
Mrs Neyle Colquitt has been ap-
pointed by Mrs. Theodore Tilles.
president Of the District of Columbia
branch OF the League of American
Pen Women. as chairman of the
Monthly Book Review luncheon, to
he held in the "Hoot o. the Owl" at
the clubhouse, and to which all per
women are invited. The date OF
these luncheons will be announced
by Mrs. Colquitt later. and will be
given over to criticism and review
followed by a general discussion o,
the new books.
DIR. and Mrs. Arnold Cole. of Cleve-
land. are at the New Willard for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis @. Gardiner
and daughters. Helen and Mildred.
of Rockville. spent several days
this week motoring through the
Vallev of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
MISSES FIVE SHOTS,
GETS SIX MONTHS

For firing FIVE shots at James Hill.
coiored. 1891 Delaware avenue south
west. Dock Saxon. also colored, was
sentenced to six months In the work
house in Police, Court yesterday.
1t was testified that Saxon entered
house on School street southwest. In
juest OF "a bootlegser," and when
elected, opened fire on Hill. missing
all five shots. though the latter was
near enough I'd, grappie with his
assaiiant.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
WILL FACE JURY
ON TEN. CHARGES

Ten charges Of housebreaking and
'srceny viii he filed against John
Holmes, colcred. when the grand
turv meets next week. according to
Assistant District Attorney Bertrand
Emerson, jr.
The accused was arrsiCned Z? Po-
lice Court YESTERDAY before Judge
Mattfnkly and bond was Fixed a.
$500. Holmes pleaded guilty to
one charge. the warrant accuses
him Of breaking into the apartment
IF John B. Irving at the Toronto.
on August II. and stealing q watch
and chain valued at SO.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

CALGARY. Alberta.-The men,
bers of the religious sect known
as the Dunkers, running Into many
thousands on the American con-
tinent will hold their next annual
convention here.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Going
On Today

Dance-Giris Of RS Building, Govern
mept Hotels, Recrea tion Hall. $50 D. m.
Cvncert-Marine Band. white House
Grounds. 4:30 p m.
Outing--sergt. Jasper Post, Ns "a
American Legion. Marshall Hall. all dns
Carnival-Grou Of ST. Anthuay's .
Church. North Beach, Nd. evening
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
wOMEN's CITY CLUB
TO GIVE LUNCHEON.

Representative william Newall
Vaile will be the honor guest and
speaker at the luncheon with which
the Women's City Club will cele-
brate the last OF this years gov
ernment half-holidays next Satur-
day at l o'clock. Among those who
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Tucksrman at thsir summer home
In Southampton. L. !. fs
Representative and Mrs. Louis T.
McFadden, of Pennsylvania, were
hosts at . small dinner last evening
ut the New willard.
Miss Helen Leseure. granddaugh-
non, will return tomorrow. after q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee.
at Eikins. w. Va.
Mrs. CaIderon Carlisle has as her
guest at her cottage at Hot Springs.
Va, Mrs. Charles e. Workman, of
Richmond.
MISS SYDNEY NEALE HOME
AFTER BAY STATE VISIT.
Miss Sydney Neale, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Neale, who has
been at Camp Quanset. Mass. since
early in June, has Joined her parents
at their sixteenth street home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr..
are spending the weekend at Lees
burg, as guests Oi mi. anu WI o.
Charles Ciagett, at the old Gen. Ball
estate. From there they will 60 to
the Eastern Shore of Virginia for a
series Of visits. returning to WASH
ington about September 10.
Mrs. Henry F. Church will return
| this week from the Middle West,
where she has spent the summer.
The marriage Of Miss Marie r..
Church, daughter Lf the late Dr..
John w. Church, and Bernard T..
voorhies, of Sidney. Ohio, VIII take
place today at noon in tH" presen e
of her immediate family at the
home of her aunts. the Misses Laura
r. and Ellen C. ca Irch, OF Clifton
Terrace West. with whom she
made her home. The ceremony will
be performed by DR.. John Weidley.
Of the Church II the Reformation
Mrs. W.. S. Huntington. of Phila-
delphia. mother OF Mrs. voorhees,.
will attend the wedding II ID will:
spend a few days in town. The
young couple will make their home
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Bureau of Navigation.

Orders issued to officers under
date of August 80, 1922.
Lieut.. Jay X. Esler, to U. s. s.
Chaumont as engineer officer.
Lieut.. Ludwig w. Gumz, to U. s.
s. Woodbury..
Lieut.. Robert L. Boiler. to U. s.
S. Chewink.
Lieut.. Marcus L. Kurtz, to U. 8.
S. Robert Smith.
Lieut.. Stonewall B. Stadtier. to
L. S. s. Fuller.
Ensign Francis NICK. Adams. to
U. S. S. Nevada. ,
Ensign Carl H. Reynolds. to De-
stroyer Squadrons, Pacific Fleet.
Lieut.. John w. Daugherty (Med-
ical Corps), resignation accepted
September Is. 1922.
Lieut.. Aubrey M. Larsen (Med-
ical Corps). to U. s. s. Newport
News.
Lieut.. John p. Owen CMedical
Corps), to U. s. S. New York.
Lieut.. Hiram b. West Medical
Corps). to Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Cal.
Lieut.. Louis F. Snyder DENTAL
Corps). to U. s. S. Ortolan.
Lieut.. Walter I. Minowitz (Den-
tai Corps). to U. S. S. New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
1 RMY AND NAVY
\ ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY.
Infantry.

Mai. William Buerkle to Topeka.
Kans.; Capt. Marion F. Shepherd to
Fort Sheridan. Illinois, and Lieut..
Col. Betram oliver Buchanan to
Washington, D. c.
Medical.
Mai. Edgar S. Linthicum to Car
Isle Barracks, Pennsylvania: Mai.
william E. Hall to Selfridge Field.
Michigan; Mai. Fletcher Gardner to
Fort Thomas. Kentucky; Maj. Harry
G. Wyer to Fort Harrison. Indiana;
Capt Olive p. Mueller to Fort Har-
rison. Indiana: Capt. Edward S.
Murphy to Fort Omaha. Nebr.. and
Maj. Howard H. Bailey to Governors
Island. New York.
Corps of Engineers.
Capt Eugene NJ Caffey to WASH
ington, D. c.; Lieut.. Chester C..
Hough to Fort Tilden. New York /.
Lieut.. John II. Elleman to Chicago.
ILL.,; Lieut.. Leslie r. Groves to WASH
ington, d. c.: Lieut.. Volney A. Poul-
son to Fort Dupont. Delaware:
Lieut.. John s. Seybold to Fort Du-
pont, Delaware: Capt. Cecil r. Moore
to Camp Travis. Texas: Lieut. Hiw-
ard v. Canaan to Camp Travis. Texas;
Lieut.. Charles d. Jewell to Camp
Travis. Texas: Lieut.. Wendell P.
Trower to Honolulu and Capt. Ed
ward S. Pegram to Kansas City. Mo.
Quartermaster Corps.
Capt George w. West to Camp
Holabird. Maryland and Lieut.. Ma
than w. Thomas to Fort Sam
Houston.
Air Serxice.
Lieut.. James Il. Jordan to Arcadia,
Fla: Capt. Paul J. Mathis ~ Fort
Mcpherson, Illinois; Lieut.. Clarence
f. Horton to Edgewood, Nd. and
Lieut.. Jacob NJ. Woodward to Edge
wood. Md.
signal Corps.
Capt. Ralph X. Guthrie to Gov
ernors Island, New York and Capt.
Albert S. Bullens 10 Boston. Mass.
Inspector Generals Dept.
Col. George ID. Moore to Boston.
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Charlottesville. after q visit In
Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Mrs. Elvin r. Heiberg and Miss
NJ. Dorethe. Heiberg. of Edgemoor.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Lieut.. Col. Frank Haiford. U. s.
NJ c.. who went to Philadelphia
Friday, will return Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
COL. W. X. BARTLETT
TO LEAVE FOR NEW YORK.

Col. w. X. Bartlett, U. >. A, Will
leave this week for New York where
he will be on duty for some months.
Mrs. B. Frank Mebane, of Spray,
N. c., who spent the period of the
war in Washington and has been
frequent visitor since then, will sail
today from New York aboard the
Olympic for Europe. She will meet
Miss Bessie McKeldin, daughter Of
Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer, in Paris, and
they will go to Oberammergau to
witness the Passion Pay before go-
ing to Rumania. where they will
visit Queen Marie in her summer
home, in the Carpathian mountains.
Miss McKeldin. who will be a de-
butante next season, will return in
the late autumn.
Mrs. Mebane was the guest of
honor at luncheon OF Mrs. Palmer
before her departure from White
Sulphur Springs, where she spent
several weeks. Among the guests
were Mrs. ]. NJ. Morehead, of Rye.
". Y. sister of Mrs. Mebane: Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Chatard, Mrs. Milton
Elliott. Mrs. Richard Wilmer. Mrs.
Walter Wells and Miss Mary Max
well. of Washington.
Miss George Piiling and Miss
between times entertaining their
the Burlington Hotel. visiting their
aunt, Mrs. A. L. Miller.
Lieut.. Col. Frank Halford. U. s.
NJ c., who went to Philadelphia
Eridav will rettfrp Mondav
George Vest has returned to
Charlottesville. after q visit In
Washington
Mrs. Elvin X. Heiberg and Miss
NJ Dorethe Heiberg. Of Edgemoor.
1siaitlnxE M lIEz ILa Il
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Miss Georgie Piiling and Miss
between times entertaining their
the Burlington Hotel. visiting their
aunt, Mrs. A. L. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

rucksrman at thsir summer home !
In Southampton, L. I.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

President Roosevelt regarded his
speech on race suicide as one Of
the most important Of his ad-
dresses. He selected 1t from among
all his speeches. up to 1905, as the
one to be published with other of
the worlds great orations. Races.
as well as families. survive or die
out according to the children born.
The general interest which society
has in each new generation can
never be as great as the interest
which members of each generation
feel In their own descendants.
II the heart controls the life.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Mrs. CaIderon Carlisle has as her
guest at her cottage at Hot Springs.
Va. Mrs. Charles e. Workman. of
Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

According to r. NJ. Chichester.
president Of the local rail shop
crafts. there has not been a single
desert'on from the ranks of the
railroad strikers and the strike Is
two months old today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
ERIE ENDS CONTRACT
SYSTEM IN ITS SHOPS

HORNELL. n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
contract between the Hornell Repair
and Construction Corporation and
the Erie railroad has been terminated
and the shops mere and in Bl adford.
SalamOnica, Corning, Elmira and
BinRhamton returned TO the Erie
control. Robert z. Woodruff. Erie
manager here. has announced. This
marks the end Of the contract system
Of shop operation IN this particular
section and Is the most important
development in the strike situation
in weeks.
Shopmen are elated over the an.
nouncement and look for a general
} termination of the contract system,
one of the principal reasons for the
strike on the Erie.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
RAPS
STAND Of j. :.
OIL INTERESTS
American Rights Association
Seeking Personal Gain, He
Tells Congress.
by JOHN GOLDSTROM,
UnIyersaI Service.

That members of the so.called
Association for the Protection OF
American Rights in Mexico value
higher their own material interests
than the moral reciprocal interests
OF the two countries is charged by |
President Obregon in a communi- |
cation to the Mexican congress
made public today at the Mexico
embassy.
The association Is made up large
ly OF oil interests having head |
quarters in New York and which |
have been dissatisfied with their |
inability to exploit Mexican re.
sources in their own way under |
the ObregOn administration. The
more responsible oil interests have
come to an agreement with the
Mexican government which the
congress at Mexico City is about
to ratify.
Referring to "the progressive ex.
pansion of the circle OF our inter
national friendships" and demon
stratiOns Of increasing cordiality in
the relations developed within this
circle" President Obregon said
that
80 the good effects of the
internal political action of Mexico
in the international field have not
only been felt in the instances
mentioned by me. but also in the
! United States, where they have
! produced expressions OF popular
sympathy; and frequent requests
have been presented before the
State Department at Washington
| by a number OF the State legisla
lures, chambers of commerce, and
other organizations, urging the i'm.
mediate recognition of the govern.
| ment of McXiCo-actiOns which
have been highly appreciated in
this country"
How futile have been the efforts
OF certain American interests to
impede the progress OF negotiations
leading 10 recognition of the Obre.
gOn government by the United
States has been seen in recent
emanatiOns from high government
tcntiOn Is being paid TO the activ-
tiles OF ObrcgOn's enemies.
| Recognition will be autOma tiCally
granted after the Mexican supreme
| court has handed down supple
mental decisions safeguarding Amer.
| lean property rights. These rulings
may be announced within a few
weeks, although tho Mexican en-
hassy has recovered no word from
Mexico City as to the time when
they may be expected.
The rapidly improving economic
relations between the United States
and Mexico was indicated today in
a statement by the Department OF
( Commerce describing the recent
strong movements Of American cat
tie across the border at Nuevo
Laredo. Approximately 5000 head
destined 10 the depleted Mexican
ranges and empty slaughter houses
entered that country in July.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
sos-PoUND CONVICT WINS
RACE IN SING SING PRISON

OSSINING, Sept. 12.-John Can
carato, weighing sos pounds. won
the fat mans race at Sing Sing
PRISONS annual field day games in.
side the walls. All the inmates,
Warden Lewis Z. Lawes and several
attendants attended. Some Of the
winners Of events were as follows:
SiXty-yard hurdle race, won by
Herbert Bennett; 100-yard dash,
Harry Sexton; sack race, Vincent
De Stefano; three-legged race. Harry
Sexton and Frank Morris: wheel
barrow race, Montague and Aus
tin potato race. John Parter; high
Jump, Jones; one-mile run. S
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
RAIL AND COAL STRIKES
ARE FELT IN SINGAPORE

When the railroad men and coal
miners Of the United States went
out on strike the fired a shot heard
round the world"
1t was heard as far off as Slnga'
pore in the Straits Settlement, where
the Straits Times, according to re;
ports to the Labor Department TO-
day, observed that "the spirited de.
mand for rubber In the early spring
occasioned by a revival OF the auto
mobile industry" fell off as a result
Of the two great strikes in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
FINDS $4oo DIAMOND PIN
IN CHICKEN COSTING So

GLOUCESTER, N. j.. Sept. IA
Mrs. Michael Kelly. Of 1o7 Middlosex
street. found diamond pin said to
be worth $4o6. in chicken which
she bought at local butcher store.
When she came across the pin and
the diamond she did not think It of
much account until a member of
the family examined 1t closely and
found that 1t sparkled. He had 1t
appraised.
The butcher bought the chickens
in Philadelphia and Mrs. Kelly loid
less than So for it.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
pENBY DECIDES TO KEEP
CHARLESTON NAVY YARD

The Charleston Navy Yard will
not be abandoned and the status
quo there will be maintained, Sec.
retary DENLY announced today.
This is a reversal of the policy
adopted by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt up to yesterday, when
Mr.. DENLY returned to his desk
from a trip to the Orient. After
Colonel Roosevelt announced re-
centlv that the yard would be
closed. it is understood that Sena
tors Dial and Smith of South Caro-.
lima took the matterNup personally
with President Harding.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Dad, Mother,
lronized Yeast
for Rheumatism
Do You Realize What Ironized
Yeast-Vitamines Will Do for
Rheumatism and Lumbago?

Do you know that vitamines and
iron are part of your very life? Do
you know that the tissue and blood
factory in your body needs these two
materials, and needs them badly? Do
you know that II your body furnace
does not get enough of these. that
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

queer poisons, Joint poisons, muscle
poisons, acid poisons are formed IN
stead OF the healthy flesh and the
gone by? II you hobble in your gait,
II pains distort your body, II bending
over 10 an unspeakable agony, IL dul!
pains make you breathe heavily ana
moan, do not grumble at the rough
ness OF the way,-smile sweetly.
there Is a rainbow ahead. Things
are different now than they used to
be, in the days of liniments, salves,
complicated drugs, and all that,-re-
member2 The happy secret today is
irOnized yeast, one of the greatest
body and-blood builders of all time.
Begin taking Ironized Yeast today.
Beware of limitations and substitutes,
because 1roniEed Yeast Is not a mere
combination of yeast and iron, but Is
yeast ironized, which is q substance
all by itself There il only enc IRON
lied Yeast in all the world, Sold az
all drug stores at 800 a package and
containing 60 tablets, each tablet
sealed. They never lose their power.
Mrd only by Ironized Yeast Coz
Atlanta, Ga. Say goodbye to rhou-
matisn from now oni
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

became concerned over the treat
ment OF the insane in asylums of
that city. He attracted the atten-
ton of the Pope to this condition
and thus started a reform of the
treatment of insane persons there.
In 1853 DIR. Parrish entered the ser
vice of the United States Sanitary
Commission and served throughout
the Civil War. After the war he
became much interested in the
treatment of inebriates and estab-
lished che Pennsylvania Inebriate
Asylum in 1865. He was one of
the first and probably the very first
to advocate the free use of fresh
air in treatment of lung troubles.
His wife was Lydia Gaskill. An
other son Of the first DR.. Joseph
Parrish was also a doctor, Edward
Parrish. He gained distinction al
most as great as that Of his broth
er in Philadelphia.
A third son of DR.. Joseph and
Susanna Cox Parrish was Dllwyn
Parrish. who married Susanna Max
field. They were the parents of
Stephen Parrish. born in 1896. an
artist OF note. BY his wife, Eliza
beth Bancroft. he had son named
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

Buskins, the apple-tree fairy, was
waiting patiently.
He was waiting for the smoked
glasses the Green Wizard had prom
ised TO send him. The sun hurt his
eyes when he ran his funny little ele-
vator up to the sky, so that's why he
wanted the glasses.
Bye n bye Nancy and Nick came
along and handed him a package
with the Green Wizards compli-
ments.
"Oh, thank you'll" said Buskins
gratefully. pulling off the string and
tearing away the paper. Pm ius
on my way up TO the sixteenth floor
OF the sky to hunt for Widow
O'Rellly's pig that blew away'ln the
last tornado and hasn't been seen
since. Now l can look for him with
out hurting my eyes"
Buskins worked the handle and
the appletree elevator began to
move. please tell the Green Wizard
that I'm ever and ever and ever so
much obliged" he said again, then
away he went up and up and up
and bye and bye he got very close
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
Qriu111phS Of -
'M;)onquelle ~
bv MELVILLE DAWSON POST
Q 1900 NEA Service Inc

stake everything on a last chance
or they would not have Joined Chau-
vannes. They were not men he Sc
lected. He never would have Sc
lected men of this character. They
seem 10 have followed him in and
to have literally annexed them
selves 10 his expedition when he left
the Congo east Of the Leopold. They
must have been an exquisite devils
guard-those three; the little wolf
faced Apache Lecture, the Finn SAIL
or, and the American beachcomber
they called Captain Dix.
1.-THE Apache was the one who
came in with the journal. He must
have been, after all. what you would
call the best man of the three
Nevertheless Il was these three hell
birds who came out alive with
Chauvannes. And what he had to
say about them is on every page OF
the journal. He must have changed
his mind very shortly after they
Joined him. because the first inn
prsssions he wrote down, which
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
MAKE XMAS MERRY.
FOR NEEDY TOTS

Mrs. R. C. williams, of the Chill
dren's Bureau. has TO select gifts
this year for twenty Riddles. who
otherwise would have nothing from
Santa Claus.
In one family in which Mrs.
Williams is interested the mother is
dead and the father is very Ill.
There are three little children for
whose future the Children's Bureau
will probably have to provide.
These children must have some
Christmas joy and the only one to
arrange for it is Mrs. Williams.
Seventeen other little children
will have no Christmas unless the
Children's Bureau provides it,
Crosby and Hill, Lippincott and
Company and Levys Shoe Store
have most kindly offered to give
discounts for the purchase OF any
of their goods as presents, and the
Children's Bureau hopes to make
each child happy and comfortable
on Christmas Day.
In addition to this twenty, the
bureau has a great many other
children who are under supervision
by it in their own homes where
conditions are not as they should
be. These are the children of de-
serted wives or OF sick parents, or
Of families staggering under some
stroke of i'll fortune. Nobody will
look after the Christmas of these
children. but the ChildAn's Bureau.
Mrs. Williams will indeed be a
busy woman in selecting these
gifts. Those who give to the Chill
dren's Bureau and make its work
possible have sent wave of joy
flowing over many children's hearts
and its reflection will certainly
come into their own lives.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
is 1T PARRISH?

It would be difficult 10 say wheth-
er the American Parrish family had
been more illustrious in the realm
Of art or medicine. 1t may be thar
but for the conversion to Quaker
ism of the founder of the family
they would have been as distinguish
ed in military matters, but Edward
Parrish, the founder of the family,
became opposed to the fighting pro
fessiOn.
Captain Edward Paris was born
in Yorkshire. England, in 1900 and
came 10 Maryland about 1910 as
surveyor general OF the Province,
under Lord Baltimore. 1t was not
until he was seventy-two, seven
years before his death. that Captain
Parrish was converted to the Quak-
err faith. Fifth in descent from
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

vacate the property. II was testified
that the defendant left the house,
which is located at No. 1 Fifth ave-
nue., yesterday morning in a terri
BILE shape"
"A verdict of s1,644.5O in favor of
the plaintiff was returned by a jury
before Judge Harrington. in the case
of Joseph W. Heitz VS.. James sayers
and Company, suit over a balance
due on a building contract.
James I. Boyce, attorney for the
defendant, made a motion for ar
rest of judgment and a new trial.
He will have until December % TO
file reasons.
In the case of Charles A. David vs..
Horace G. David. a replevin suit in
volving the purchase of an automo
bile truck, jury awarded the plain
tiff $50 and possession of the ma
chine.