davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

man OF Washington. Although she re-
turned to Washington with him when
his vacation ended with the month. II
was decided that until the hot weather
was over she would be better Off In
Maine. and Mr.. Wadsworth could con-
tinue at the state Department Bach
elors Club on III street. which would re-
ceive his bride Hospitality for few
days, but doesn't have ladies as per-
manent residents. As soon as Mr..
wadsworth finds suitable quarters Mrs.
Wadsworth will join him. There VIII
be many glad to welcome her as
friend returning, and many more who
are more than ready TO extend well
coming hand to Eliot Wadsworth's
bride. even though regretting the loss OF
such a thoroughly desirable official
bachelor.
The wainwrights' Plans.
There Is no definite news as to the
Wainwrights' plans, but they are gen.
orally regarded as likely to be back coon.
For even II Mr.. Wainwright Ii linz
pressed into the service OF his State to re-
place Mr.. Hustled as representative from
the -Twenty-fifth Congressional District
he will still remain flgure In official
society. and his handsome wife and at
inent and popular In their respective
sets. even IL Mr.. Wainwright is no longer
Assistant Secretary of War.
AS for the diplomats--their tide also
is turning TO Washington. The German
Ambassador, who arrived late last week
with Nine Wiedfeldt and a son.
Mr.. Hermann Wiefeldt--both OF the
latter quite new to this country. are es-
tablished at the Embassy. But I have
not yet seen them. The son Ia In his
early twenties. and while he has no
Official status here a "son Of the house"
at the German Embassy sounded rather
Moe. But I understand he will not be
there much OF the time. He wants to
''see America first" and he is enrolled
as a student of political economy at
the University OF Wisconsin--or is 1t
Michigan? Anyhow, Ii Is one of the mid
Western coed colleges.
The Counselor of the Embassy, who
has been acting as charge In the absence
on the Ambassador, and Baroness Won
Hermann have had a cottage at Watch
Hill. They came down to New York to
meet the returning AMBASSADOR and,
preceding him here, are established in
their home on X street. Baroness Won
Hermann will go to Watch Hill a little
later and close their cottage and bring
home the children.
Sir Auckland Geddes has been here
for few days. The family is still In
Maine and are not ready yet to come
down for the season from Bar Harbor.
/ understand that the eldest son, Ross
Geddes, goes back to England to school
So do the sons Of the Chinese Minister
And Nine. SEE. who recently came over
with their father and Joined their mother
and baby sister. Betty SEE. up at Wood .
Hole. DR.. SEE went over to bring the
boys to America-they had not seen
their parents for nearly a year--but
Nine. SEE Is to take them back.
From the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand there is as yet no other
news than that they are enjoying their
belated vacation In their own land and
will probably get back to Washington
next month. Meanwhile the Count de
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
WASHINGTON. d. c. Sept. ..


r ABOR DAY itself. last OF the
summer holidays. was even
- less of holiday to the rresi-
dent and Mrs, Harding than some of
its predecessors. They had half
planned to go away for three or four
days rest. possibly to some resort or.
II not. perhaps for rather longer
over Sunday stay than usual on the
Mayfower. But Mrs. Harding was
not very well: she had contracted a
slight cold. and DIR. Sawyer strongly
advised her to keep within doors and
keep quiet. Trips on the Mayfiower
are delightful, given good weather;
but they had tried 1t the previous
week and the weather left much to be
desired. 1t was cold and raw and 1t
rained. Hence, perhaps. Mrs. Har-
ding's slight cold and DIR. Sawyer's OBJ
jections.
The President was very busy and
not little worried. He was rather
glad to stay at home and catch up a
bit" He let his stenographers go. of
course. and rolled up his sleeves and
pitched in to his work. 1t was labor
ing day for him. The little house
party that had perhaps been collected
with possible Mayfiower trip in
mind-Miss Abigail Harding, the Pres
ident's sister. from Marion; Mrs. Will
lam H. Boyd, Mrs. Harding's cousin.
from Kansas City. and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wood of Marion were there
stayed contentedly at the White
House. If they did anything in par
ticular no one knew If. They don't
even seem to have undertaken "a the
alter party. And on Tuesday they scat
tered to their separate homes. Miss
Harding seems to have been here
about ten days altogether, the longest
visit she has made since her brother
came to the White House.
Speaking of ter parties, former
PRESIDE Wilson seems to have had
NOR time and energy for that sort OF
thin THANH |Hnn Harding. He and
Mrs f9 eH Randolph~ Boiling
atteno q lie performance Sat
urday night mad the usual iowa
ticn." But that's not all. 1t seems that
the manager noticed, or thought he no
ticed. or perhaps realized 1t would be
good advertising to police. that Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson applauded particularly a
rather unusual Russian act. and he ar
ranged little private encore for them
In the alley adjoining the theater.
There's an exit into the alley right close
to the seats that the Wilson party oc-
cupies, and the former Presidents big
car was brought around there and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Shambrun Is marking time here. II was
hoped that he would be able to take
part. most appropriately, In the celebra-
ton here. last Wednesday, OF the birth
day of his distinguished ancestor. the
Marquis de Lafayette. But he was called
TO New York. where he still is. and had
to delegate that pleasure to others of
the staff
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine. de
Riano are enjoying a well earned holi-
day visiting around New York and in
New England. They have been at New
port a. the guests of Mrs. Vanderbilt
at the Breakers. and were entertained
there. They have been In New York
State visiting Senator and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry at Lake Delaware. and the
latest word at the Embassy Is that they
will BIO back next week.
The Peruvian Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet. who have been at Virginia Hot
Springs for month, winding up with
a few days at White Sulphur. are due
back. The new Minister of Panama
and Nine. Alfara have settled very oom-
fortably In the house they have taken
on New Hampshire avenue, having given
up their temporary quarters at Ward
man Park Hotel. And there Is new
Venezuelan Minister on the way to re-
place Mr.. Dominici. who resigned rather
spectacularly some months ago,
The Italian Ambassador? Well, there
has been no definite word of late. but
the Embassy seems to expect Senator
Ricci before long, and. meanwhile. Mr..
Rossi Is on his way here to replace Mr.
Sabetta as Counselor.
Mime. Celesia. wife of the secretary OF
the Embassy who has. been acting as
Charge. and has rarely been able to get
away from Washington, has returned
from Long Island. where she and the
baby have been visiting her parents. the
Erharts. Only few times during the
summer has MIR. Celesia been able to
join his wife for the week end.
At the Brazilian Embassy.
The Brazilian Ambassador. Mr.. De
Alencar who has been motoring, re-
turned few days ago to Washington
and on Thursday gave a reception at the
Embassy to celebrate the centennial OF
Brazilian independence. about the same
time that the centennial exposition was
opening at Rio.
The Brazilian Embassy is one Of the
most interesting houses in Washington.
II Is In the house which was for years
the home OF that most interesting re-
cluse. Henry Adams. You, of course,
read "The Education of Henry Adams"
the interesting psychological autobiog-
raphy of that interesting member Of 4
distinguished family. published post
humousiy few years ago. That was
his home, on II street. alongside OF tbs
rear of the John Hay house, now occu-
pied by John Hays daughter. Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, Jr., and her
husband, the Senator from New York.
Hay and Adams were close friends,
and they say that In the old days there
was a door opening from one house into
the other. and that when Adams wished
to visit his friend John Hay he would
press a button which rang In Hays
library. and II Hay was occupied--par-
ticularly II there were others there,
which Adams could not stand at all
he was signaled that the coast was not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

long procession Of interesting and
brilliantly feted guests OF the nation.
She was one OF the little group Of girls
who played around chiefly with the
British embassy boys" and we're very
much 'in" on all the official entertain
ing. to say nothing OF the smaller more
personal parties. arranged for the Prince
or Wales. and for the young Duke OF
Brabant, the son OF the Belgian royal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Cabinet Congressional and Diplomatic Sets Settling in
the National Capital Interesting Brides
of the Early Season.

party seated. and there In the alley the
Russians gave additional songs and
dances. probably as novel an experience
as not often falls to the lot OF players.
Apparently President Harding Is an
incurable optimist Just as If he had
not had to give up every plan he made
for his own pleasure this summer. he is
now planning a trip to Detroit and
Cleveland about the middle of the month
to attend Masonic ceremonies In both
places. At Detroit 1t is to be the laying
of cornerstone OF a new Masonic tenn
pie and at Cleveland he is to receive
Masonic degree. There will be great
gathering of notables. persons high UP
In Masonry, at Cleveland. Among 9TH
ers former Vice. President Marshall. re-
Gently returned from a trip abroad in
the interest OF the order. Is to be there.
IL is understood that Mrs. Harding will
accompany the President. and that he
Is planning to make the visit 10 Secre-
tary ard Mrs. Davis then that he was
obliged to give up couple Of weeks
ago, the one out OF town trip that he
had promised himself and Secretary
Davis he would certainly make.
The Vice. president and Mrs. Coolidge
are not likely to get back to Washing
ton for another week or ten days. They
are In Minneapolis--or were early in
the week--the guests OF Senator and
Mrs. Frank Kellogg. theoretically. al
though Senator Kellogg wasn't able TO
get home to entertain them. So Mrs.
kellogg had to do the honors alone
when the vice-President came to open
fair. which IL an annual one in Minne-
sofa and is located midway between
Minneapolis and st. Paul. as the best
way OF compromising Jealousies. BY
now the Coolidges should be at Sioux
Falls. N. D.. for a short stay, and then
home to Boston about the middle of
next week for few days before return
ing to Washington.
The Cabinet Assem- bled.
But after that the Cabinet will be
pretty well assembled In Washington
Secretary DENLY. who has been away
for several months. combining an Of
fetal tour of inspection with pleasure
trip with the Annapolis class of 81,
is due here by Monday at the latest
Mrs. DENLY and the children will not
come on to Washington with him just
now. but are stopping for couple Of
weeks at their home In Detroit, expect
ing to return to Washington later In
the month.
About September 25 Secretary and
Mrs. Hughes are due back from their
Brazilian trip. / am not quite clear
whether they return to Graystone-the
Armat place. where they have spent the
last two summers on the edge OF Rock
Creek and with all Rock Creek Park as
their front yard-or whether they will
return at once to their winter home on
Eighteenth street, up next door to the
Gilletts. Presumably Mrs. Hughes will
go almost at once up to Toronto and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
LIFE IN WASHINGTON AWAKENING AS HOLIDAY SEASON ENDS

ties. who would have had a horribly
stupid time OF 1t. II the girls hadn't come
70 the rescue. and taken him in tow
and arranged parties and things for
him. all unoffcially, even II he was
rather young for their crowd" You
remember Anna Hamlin's taking tho
poor boy away for a long motor ride,
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
EQUIPMENT

EQORMEN !
Rain proof, one-pieee wind
shield; windshield wiper;
courtesy light On the drivers
side which promotes SAFETY IN
passing other cars at night.
Tonnesu lamp with long ex-
extension cord; cowi parking
lights; cowl ventilator; jew
elcd eight-day clock; large
rectangular plste glass win
dow In rear curtain.
Massive head lamps; thief
proof transmission lock; tool
compartment in the left front
door; shock absorbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

TINE dspendability Of the Stude-
i baker Big Six i due to correct
design, the use Of the best materials
money canbuy and the highest standard
Of workmanship.
Studebaker stands In absolute con-
troll of the quality Of the materials at
all times, because Studebaker makes in
itsown plants such vital parts as motors,
transmissions, axles, frames, bodies,
tops. castings, forginss, stampings. etc.
The parts-makers' profits on such items
are, therefore. eliminated and only one
manufacturing profit 10 included in
Studebaker prices.
The Big-Six 10 distinctive in appear
ance with It's handsome body and many
rehnements. It ofers genuine comfort
through It's long semi-elliptic springs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

restful o-inch seat cushions, fine uphol-
stery and shock absorbcrs. It is eco
nomical to buy and own, and enjoys a
high resale value.
The new price of $3.50 for the Big
Six Touring car is the lowest at which
It has ever sold. Yet the quality Is actu-
ally better than ever and this means q
value that is duplicated nowhere else
in the field Of fine cars. You won't find
greater satisfaction at any price.
The Big-Six Touring car provides
ample room for seven. When not in use
the auxiliary seats fold neatly out Of
sight = always ready for instant uae
when you need them.
The name Studebaker Il our greatest
asset and your best protection.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-29
c. c. CALDWELL

The present incumbent in office
and a candidate. for the nomination
for County Clerk, subject to the con-
vention October i4th.
Mr.. Caldwell was elected two years
ago upon platform of greater eff
cheney in the Clerks office, placing
particular stress upon immediate
and and satisfactory service to every
citizen Of the county.
He is a young man, a member Of
the local Post, American Legion,
having served his country we'll dur
ing the World War and was honor
ably discharged from the service.
He is a son Of J. C.. Caldwell, south
of Clayton, who originally came to
New Mexico from Kentucky. He has
been here, as there, an enthusiastic
Republican, good worker for the
party and its principles.
G. C. has followed in the footsteps
of his father; tho young he is
5taunch Republican, a good worker
for the party, and has a we'll bal
lnced, practical business education.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-29
PLANS TO INCREASE
VETERANS PENSIONS.

Washington, Sept. pa pension
increase from $50 to s72 a month for
Civil and Mexican War Veterans,
possibly as a Christmas gift from
Uncle Sam is planned by Republican
leaders in Congress.
A bill providing pension increase
already has passed the Senate. SEN
ator Bursum, Republican, New Mexi-
GO, is its author.
All Civil and Mexican War Veter-
ans having served ninety days or any
who have developed disabilities
would receive the increase under the
bill, and widows pensions would be
increased from $50 TO $50 a month.
Other benefieiaries in the bill in
clude civil war army nurses who
would receive $50 a month, while
pensioners of the Indian wars would
receive $50 and their widows $50 a
month. ~g4
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-29
SISTER OF MRS. TAYLOR DIES IN
WYOMING

Last Sunday morning about Ten
o'clock, a very sad message was re-
ceived by Mrs. p. K Taylor, mother
Of Mrs. Tom Bushnell, from Raw
Inns. Wyo, announcing the death of
her only surviving sister Mrs. J. f.
Ervay.
A letter from her only living bro
ther followed, written Sunday af-
ternoon, saying, we hurried our dear
old sister here at four o'clock, a
Presbyterian minister conducting
services. i8 friends and neighbors
and relatives were there"
Mrs. Ervay was 30 years old last
March. She was a true and faithful
Christian since her girlhood days.
She spent the early part of her life
in Dallas county, Texas, had a great
many warm friends there. Then she
and her husband and two small chill
dren moved to Wyoming. After
her two girls were grown and mar
ried they went to Colorado and lived
there six or eight years hut moved
back 10 Wyoming, as her only two
children were these, and spent the
rest of her life there.
She was woman OF very active
and useful life, and will long be re-
membered by all who knew her. She
leaves only one sister and one bro
ther, two daughters and six grand
children. The most comforting
thought Of the writer is the memory
Of the last song that l heard her
trying to sing in a sweet hut old
and weak voice. "In the Sweet Bye
and Bye" That was one year ago.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-29
CONWAY REPORTS OVERHEAD
LESS THAN l2 PERCENT

State Superintendent John Con-
way shows that the administrator
cost of vocational work for the nast
year was less Than twelve per cent
These claims are supported by fig
ures audited by state and federal
authorities.
Figures submitted by Superintend-
ent Conway show an enviable record
of administration efficiency and SET
a mark for low overhead cost that
few business concerns can equal
Final audits by the federal govern
ment show that the cost of admin
istratiOn and supervision of this
work was only SSO2G.O3, while the
total expenditure for the work by
state, federal and local communi-
ties was S72,5l6O5.
In addition to training of teachers
and reimbursements to schools for
agriculture and trade education. aid
was given TO carrying on pari-time
classes to the amount of Si.7il.lO.
and twleve evening classes were
maintained in different localities al
a total cost of 81 ,2G2.00
Savings were made in numerous
ways. The position of industrial
director was allowed to remain va
cant upon the resignation of the
former appointee. Mr. Conway acted
as executive officer in charge of all
vocational work. and was directly
responsible to the State Board. This
form Of organization saved the state
the salary and travelling expenses oil
a director. In addition to this saw
ing, there was saving of S2,T8i.l9
from other administrative vocation
al funds. The saving on vocational
rehabilitation probably was the big
gest single item represented, and
to S5,OiS47.
Over thirty day schools main
tanned classes in agriculture, home
economics and trade subjects Of a
standard sufficiently high to allow
them to receive reimbursement from
federal funds, while the standards
in many other schools were raised
and the work improved by the aid
given by Superintendent Conway and
his associates.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-29
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AND
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED

CARRYING out its yearly program
TO actively cooperate with The Board
Of Education TO make Clayton school
life more attractive both for ihe
students and faculty, the Rotary
Liub entertained them at a weinie
roast at the picnic grounds on the
Perlco at the Otto ranch last night
Cars and trucks furnished by The
Rotarans and their visitors who en-
Joyed the picnic met at the High
school at four o'clock and left we'll
loaded for the picnic grounds.
After lndulging in games, the most
notable Of which was the indoor
baseball game between the teachers
and the Rotarians, a generous help
ing of cats was served 10 the wait
ing line.
Ihe program was by far the best
ever given. Henry Errett was mas
ter Of ceremonies, and introduced
the first speaker, Judge 0. T.
Ioombs, who entertained the audi
ence with early "reminiscences of
Clayton schools, telling Of his Jour
ney to the Blue Grass State TO en-
ploy a principal.
DR.. Mills was then introduced as
the "Daddie of the Clayton Rotary
Club In his usual forceful man
ner he told the Rotarians and
guests that Clayton was the best
town in the world, after which he
dwelt upon the opportunities 10
teach the children to think upon the
better things of life.
l seemed that Charley Talbot was
by the beauty Of the teach
ers. which Mills and Toombs had
and which made up a great
part Of their address. or it may have
been that the moOnlit evening had
something to do with it; anyway.
was given a Rotary trial,
prosecuted by L. N. Taylor, defend
ed by Judge Toombs. We do not
need 10 give The charge preferred.
but II is sufficient to say that Char
ley will be glad 10 explain the sit
1ation Il was rather hard on Char
ley, but his entertainment Of the
Rotarians and guests was well re-
'eived indeed.
Next Thursday, The Rotarians will
entertain the Junior High School and
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-29
HARRY scARLoTT
For County Assessor.

u tphllg AooNcobls
Harry Scarlott is young man,
good business judgment, liberal edu-
cation, and mp until he was elected
TO the office Of Assessor two years
ago, was one Of Union county's most
prominent young farmers.
Being a young man, he answered
the call to the colors for the World
War and hOnorably represented the
Stars and Stripes, was wounded and
cited for gallantry in action, and is
a member of the Fred J. Tuttle Post,
American Legion, at Clayton.
During his present term of office,
when in session at the state capital
with other assessors in their annual
state meeting, he stOutly maintained
that assessed valuation of property
should be lowered Through his
persistent efforts this was accom-
plished at the last session.
Mr. ScarlOtt has been a Repub-
lean since attaining his majority,
a conscientious worker, and will ask
that the convention endorse his ad-
by denomination.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-29
%. o. F. PROGRAM

Monday The opening day OOF Grand Lodge Of New
eSco cOnNenlug IN Clayton,
re0Ws are literally working day
Cepuoh ana entertainment Of the visitors. | " ~
Monday is Grand EnCampment day and Monday pigb ,bo
fhcahpuent team Will
on large class at the Auditorium u0eioo'
Tuesday morning the opening address will b ,i,o
az ue audorum by Judge Livingston ~
Orand Master Lem A. Wright This meeting is open TO he nubis
nmedatey following the opening addresses he
W Uaid Lodge Offcers, Canton Rebekahs
DtuI corps rms parade will
mo nam street and march east Second Street and then south
20 he respective meeting places The parade will pass hrourh
W '" 'ON-
Tuesday night the subordinate degrees conferred by
the ahOr Texas team and the Rebekah team from Gal
up New MeMco will confer the Rebkah degrees work will
attend both. 9 ~ u 'o
Wednesday at 900 NJ the Lodge of New Mexico con-
ve9es wednesday night at 800 NJ the Odd Fellows
Mard Gas Parade Main Street with special music by the
LOOf Band At 600 p NJ the Mard qas dance starts which
open to Odd Fellows Hebekahs and their families only.
There will be concerts special furnished bv the
Amarillo Drum Corps and the OOF Band each days
The Iebekah school of Instruction meets Monday
at the Christian Church The opening of the Rebeah
Assembly Will be 1000 NJ Tuesday ebebah Degree
day night "Wednesday the Rebekah Assembly
900 NJ and at p NJ the Rebckah Memorial will be
exemplificd by the Des Moineslcbekahs
Arrangements have been made for the entertainment every
Judging from daily
invaded by hosts of ThreLnkers from point the
pass
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-29
WHO'S WHO

The Republican county convention
rs drawing near. when the people of
Union county will select candidates
to represent their party at the cleo
ION held in November TO elect a
complete county and state ticket to
serve for the next two years. The
people Of the county will naturally
he interested in knowing something
Of the candidates whose names will
likely go before the convention. The
News, in conducting a column under
the caption of who's Who" is do
ing so entirely for the benefit of the
public and may not be taken as an
endorsement Of any name, for any
office that appears herein: