davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
A. A. U. W. FINISHES
WEEK OF ACTIVITY
Program for Coming Period
Brimful of Interest to
Members.

II vas with a great deal of inter-
est that the members listened to
Mrs. Frances Bernard. educational
secretary of the n. A U. W., outline
her plans for a national educational
program for the association Friday
night. Mrs. Bernard's appointment
has been a matter of local and ma
tional interest. for as educational
secretary of the A. A. U. W.. she
will represent the university wom-
en- of the country.
The coal question, with its COM
plications and suggested solution.
was explained in a most enlighten-
ing manner Saturday evening by
George Otis Smith, director of the
United States Geological Survey.
who is a member of Secretary
Hoover's advisory committee on
coal
Wednesday afternoon the public
interests committee of the national
club will be the hostesses at the
regular weekly tea. Mrs. Frank
Russell is chairman of the commit
tee. and other members are Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith. Mrs. A bby Gum
Baker. Miss Frances Chickering.
Miss Charlotte Harding. Miss Flor
ence Armstrong. Miss Louise Kings
ley. and Miss Marie Reilly.
The Development of our Bureau
of Standards" is the address which
will follow the Saturday night din
ner at the club on Saturday evening.
November Is. at $50. The develop
ment of the bureau. of which he is
the director. will be given by DR.. S.
w. StrattOn. who is retiring from
the bureau and will go to Boston
Institute of Technology.
Miss Il. Louise Fitch, editor of the
Journal. announces that leaflets on
the A. A. L. w. and International
Federation of University Women
are ready for distribution and may
be secured at third floor of the ma
tional club.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

work. Delicate wrought iron Ian
terms. raised a few feet higher than
the tops Of the balustrades by
means OF slender wrought iron up
rights form the termination at the
foot Of the stairs. The balcony.
which overlooks the entrance hall
from the second floor. has a railing
of wrought iron. The lighting fix-
lures Of the hallway are iron torch
brackets. The general impression
given on entering the house is de-
cidedly striking.
Another interesting hallway is
one In which the doorway into the
living room Is flanked by a pair of
torcheres. The turns of the iron of
these tofcheres are gilded a rich.
warm gold. as also are those Of the
hanging lantern at the stairway. A
simple, straight backed italian
chair and low bench complete the
composition of this effective hall
way. We were surprised to learn
that these distinctive furnishings
are not bit more expensive
(though they are much more inter-
esting) than the usual hallway
In one of the most fascinating
breakfast porches which we have
ever seen, wrought iron and painted
furniture are combined pleasingly.
The Italian refectory table, which
has a heavy glass top. the chairs,
wall bench. and flower boxes are
painted old ivory. with trims of
vermillion and black. The walls
are of natural colored light gray
stone. The delicate lines of the
wrought iron trellis, over which
Ivy vines climb from square boxes,
are emphasized by the light colored
background. Two iron floor lamps,
birdcage stand, and charming wall
baskets filled with flowers add their
notes of interest to the room The
floor is tiled in alternate squares of
old ivory and black.
Nothing is more attractive or
suitable for garden furnishings than
wrought iron. Picture to yourself
garden of gay flower beds, well
kept lawns. shrubs, and shade trees
the whole surrounded by an old
iron fence overgrown with vines.
The entrances to this garden would
be through arched trellises OF iron.
which would serve as fitting frames
for the fine design OF the iron gates.
In several well-shaded and restful
places low garden seats and tables
and, perhaps. in warm climates, an
aquarium stand of wrought iron.
would add interest and charm to the
setting. This present-day garden
would be as attractive and appeal
ing as were the lovely gardens of
the days of long ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Red Man
Calls on Logan
Tribe Extends Elaborate En-
tertainment to Its Great
Sachem.

Logan, No. 8, had Great Sachem
Emory and staff as its guests on
last Thursday night. After the ex-
animation of the books and the
chiefs in the unwritten work. a
varied musical and literary program
was presented. after which a buffe:
supper was served:
White Eagle. No. l.. or last Tues.
day night entertained the grea:
sachem and his staff. il being the
annual visit to the tribe by the
great chiefs. All of the v,silatlons
SO far have had a large attcpd1n-e
with inCr eased enthusiasm at each
one.
Sioux. No. Is. on last Wednesday
had as its guests a delegation from
Red Wing. No. 20. which presented
to the tribe the wampum belt. A
large attendance was present and
an enjoyable evening was spent.
The degree team, under the leader
ship of Past Sachem Joe Schrot and
Senior Sycamore Iglehart, Is show
ing great improvements at each re-
hearsal. The tribe has given the
degree masters one hour at each
meeting for rehearsal. The Sioux
Wigwa'n, Inc. held their regular
meeting on last Monday night at its
office. 1905 Seventh street north
west. An encouraging report was
received from the president. Frank
Foer.
Seneca Tribe, No. II. expects to
have for the class adoption on No.
vember Is the entire membership
of the Social Club. of which Charles
Storm. the keeper of wampum of
the tribe. is sponsor. The school
Of instruction is being held every
Friday night and the members of
the District are urged to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

School. Fairmount Seminary Trim
ity College. Business High School.
st. Patrick's Academy. Georgetown
Visitation Convent. St. Peters
School. Mount Vernon Seminary
Immaculate Seminary. st. Cecelia's
Academy, 'Gunston Hall School,
Martha Washington Seminary
American University. Army and
Navy Prep. School. the Home Club
Dept. Of Interior and Columbia
Historical Society.
His subjects include, Washing
ton-the Nations Capital THE
Potomac-Virginia's Historic Wa
terway," Hudson River-the Rhine
of North America" Upper sara
nac-the Gem of the Adirondacks ="
Lake Placid-the st. Moritz of
America Canadian Rockies-the
Top of the World yellowstone
Park-the Land of Bears and Gey-
sers," Glacier Park-Home of the
Biackfeet Indians yosemite
the Picturesque Pacific Play
ground" "Carriso Gorge = the
Scenic Route to San Diego" Cali
fornia Missions-Monumen OF the
Padres" and Mission Play-Cali-
Ober Ammergau."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

II an siskty-thrss yssrs - - J
doctored for rhrunsffsa sv~r 49, Z
csns cut q the army. sver % yegD
ago. Ifke many cthers. ! spenf Donsy
freely for so-called 'curss' ana I hsxs
read about Uric ACID untr I osu11
almost taste ft. could not slssp righs
o. walk without pain: ny hands vsrs -
sore and stif ] could not hcif q psa-
But now i an again IN ACTIVE burinass
snd can walk with ease or vrits an
day with comfort. Frien1s ars sur
priset at the change" You mirhf 5ust
10 well sttempt 20 Put eut q frs w1<A
oil ~ try 20 get rid of your rhsunafisa~
neurtfis and like com7laints By taking
treatment supposed % drive Urie Aesl
out Of your blood ana body. 10 toca
Mr.. Asheinan ffty years % fnf cut TIE
truth He learned bow % ret "a cf o.
crders. and recover his strength from
The Inner Hysteries." now beng dis-
tributed free By IN sufhority vns 90
voted twenty yean 70 the scientfbc sfu1y
Of this troubie. n any rssdsr cf rhs
Herald wishes Tie Inner Nysfsr1ss Of
Rheumatisn' eontafnfng facts cvsr-
looked By doctors and scisnfists fcr eun-
turtles past, sinply send q post card q
letter 10 b. p. Clearwater. No, 1eeo
Street. Ha1lowell, hains. Send ~,
lest you fouetI II not q sufsrsr, cuf
cut this notice and hand this god nsws
and opportunity 90 soma sff1ictet fr1ssl
An who send viii receive &C by return
mall Without any charge whatever.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
COLLEGE WOMEN
PLAN PROGRAM

The social program for the week
at the College Women's Club in
cludes a tea tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Letter. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue. where a film in
connection with the cancer confer
ence will be shown and luncheon
next Saturday, November IS, at
which the guest of honor and
speaker will be Mrs. Louise NJ. Dod-
son. national director Of organiza-
tion of the Republican National
Committee. Mrs. Dodson will dis
cuss The Present and Future POSI-
tions of Women in Politics" Res
ervations for the luncheon should be
made through Mrs. Pickett at the
club house not later than Novem-
ber l6.
At the business meeting OF the ex-
ecutive board last Monday night the
following were admitted to mem
bership in the club: Blanche Louise
Bryan, Rebekah Ward Sayer, Evelyn
r. Thompson. Mildred H. Merrill.
Flora Dell Staples. olive Hallock,
Jessie Blair Edmondson. Ethel NJ.
Champion. Eleanor s. Patterson.
Zoda Greenlee. Alice NJ Heagy, and
Mrs. c. B. Watt.
At the supper and informal meet
ing. which preceded the regular
business meeting Of the, board. the
following members Of the A merican
Association OF University Women
were guests: Mrs. F. Bernard. Miss
Ruth French. Miss A. Farr. and Mrs.
Glen L. S~iggert. Mrs. o. L. Veer-
hoff. president of the club. has ap-
poinrcf Mrs. Howard G. Nichols as
chairman of the membership drive
committee. and Miss Henryette
Brumm as chairman of the commit
tee on exchange privileges
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Schools to Hear
Hamilton Lectures

Il. Hayes Hamilton. lecturer.
will give his illustrated travelogues
tomorrow at o'clock at the Ma
tionsl Cathedral School. Tuesday
he will lecture at 1880 o'clock at
the Immaculate Seminary and
Wednesday at 2:30 at the Holy
Cross Academy. He will be here
two weeks and during that time
will lecture at the following
schools: National Park Seminary,
Washington College. Eastern High
School. Holy Cross Academy. Chevy
Chase School. Catholic University.
Mckinley High School, National
Cathedral School, Central High
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Art Exhibit to Open.

The Washington Handicraft
Guild will hold its annual fall ex-
hibition at the Art Center Gallery.
llO6 Connecticut avenue northwest.
beginning Sunday afternoon. with
a tea from to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Olaf
Saugstad. wife OF the president OF
the guild. will pour tea and Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews. assisted by
several others, will receive the
guests. The exhibition will con-
tinue until November 2s. daily
from 10 a. m. 10 10 p. m. The pub
lie il invited
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
New Medical
Powers Given
To Aspirin
Pain Rslisvsd I.sta,tiy
ca.se Rsnsdisd Rapidly
By Tiasiss Laxs Aspirh

The world Of medicine ac-
knovlsdgss that the most sffee-
tive pain ttop 10 aspirtn-eut
pure aspirin alone oftsntimes
causes flatulencs or heartburn
This has caused numbers OF peo-
pie TO fear Il and refrain from
using f. even though they know
ft viii mean almost instantane-
Gus RELIEF from headaches, colda.
neuralgia and the like.
Now. However. Gomez the new
genuine aspirin setting fear
aside for confidence and swift
help. It holds the pain COM
batting power OF ordinary aspirin
In full strength with two new
qualities added.
Five grains OF genuine aspirin
have been combined with q we'll
known digettant which tends 10
countersct any discomfort. with
in ten minutes after taking, the
ealicyllc acid is in your blood.
distendinG the oapillarfes and re-
lieving the congestion and relax
ing the poor. tired nerves. A
gentle laxative has also been
added Il thoroughly cleansss
the body OF the poisons which
when pent up in the system 90
often are the cause OF severe
pains and aches.
Use TINGLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN
with the three points:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

ssnler Vie connanGsr D111uno
has reDerteo Ger 1uty fFou - -
port; ali glad - 80 hin - ~
station aGain oonra1s Leun4 -
~omrade Craig also rsDoF<e4 -
duty from sfck report comum0sr
Bsxtsr rsminded the oomraGeo ehaf
- the next muster. NovemDor a.
the nou1nation of nsw eauD 81
GERS for the ensuing ysar wouI1
take place. Ad5t c1oss 80 ouog~
tsrmaster BDrinkis are busy DD1En&
their books n shaDe for u -
spection By the auditing oeum1<~
tee. Past coumandsr 1u1Gn -
honored by Dspartmspf osmmm0se
Pstterson delesating him - suDDo>
sent the department at the b1r<n1nv
exercises held In honor Of - -
former Prssidsnt Col Rooesye1k -
the Metropoiitan ~ u chsrck
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Second Forum Planned.

Tuesday the District League OF
Women Voters will hold the second
of the series of forums planned for
this winter. Dinner will be served
at the Women's City Club at I
o'clock. Former Commissioner
Henry w. West will speak on the
duties of the Commissioners. fol-
lowing which Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkle will speak on the women
police. A discussion will follow.
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams will
preside.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
To Hear Cancer Lecture.

Members of the College womens
club will attend tea at the home
u Mrs. Joseph Letter from $3.50 to
p. M. where a program in counec-
tion with the cancer conference
will take place. A fIm relating to
the subject will be shown about 5
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Ansoostia Chaptsr.

The past and most exesllsns -
ter degrees win be conferred - A.
acostia chaptsr no. ~ Hon6ag 0vD-
ming. November ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
sYropsrs.

Heny JArenan has i,.st bssa released
from prison. 70 which hs vas ssstsnosd
twenty years befers fer ths murder Il
Charles Bddis. HA ssks his sa1ieitsr. 1bssd.
to fnA his danghtsr. vhs Vas Z years old
when he vas trisd. Thssd tails JarISnan
tell rhssd that his suRsriss have basnsd sut
II hin svery smstisa except hate. and an
insatiabis desire for vsnseencs against Jshn
camdsn, his one time friend, wko stole HIS
wife! killed Eddis. and Sfastsasd the crime
sn yarDnan. Thssd tsll~ him c.mdsa has
bean dead for nineteen years. Jarremsn's
hate bsfesssd nind bids t.n mahs his dad
u plaos sf hsr father.
camden's daughter. vhs believes her nams
to Be- NADIA Quest. 10 employed - . typist
By the Hon. Wilfred etransck. stranack dis
Govern that be loves her and asks hsr 70
marry him. isrd Doucsstsr, stnssaek's
father. Il startled whom hs recognises . ring
n.1ia wear. and Identifies her ss Jsha can.
cisuains crsyas. the wife whs dishsasrsd
and deserted Jarromsn, IL the prepnstsr Of
. smart gamtliug sstsblishmsnts
Thssd and NADIA censpirs 70 substitute
NADIA for the real daughter, with the idea Of
Estting Jsrreman's fortune fer thsnsslvss.
Of an sx-cenviet. she Il hssftbroksn because
she feels that Lsnd and Lady Dsaeestsr viii
never sanctaen her marriage 10 their sep.
Thssd trinss NADIA and Jarrsmsn TO-
gsther. yarronan, too, rscogmses Cam
dsn's ring and known vhs NADIA 10. B
does not suspect Thssd Of duplioity. Hs
thinks he has msrsiy blundsrsd. Jsrrs-
maa's s.httsred heart rstsiess that the
Victim Of Ms hate 10 delivered ints his
hands. NADIA tells stranaek that her new
found father 10 an sx-oenviot and that she
cannot marry him.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Stranack took her hand and held
II a minute.
"Au revoir." he said. 81 shall call
on your father In a day or two and
tell him my views about you, you
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Priest Accuses Two Men
OF Attempted Blackmail
Both Held i'm $1,000 Bail After
Pleading Guilty to
Charge

Father Robert Murphy. Of St. Roses
Roman Catholic Church. al Broome and
Cannon streets. last night described
the ciYeumstsnees OF the attempt 20
blackma.l him and the subsequent ar
rest Monday nigh, of David Dalton.
iwenty-four yeATs old. o. ST Louis.
and William Bel, ,Tenty-three years
old. Of Chicago. ......
The two alleged blackmailers were
ARA gpcd yesterday before Magistrate
McAndrcw. IN Essex Market Court.
They pleaded guilty snd,were held in
$4,000 bail each for thr action Of the
grand jury.
Father Murphy hid that the two
men came 20 him about four months
ago. asking for AIR and Job. He said
that he CAvo them each a dollar and
told them that there was no work IN
the neigbbothood lie did not hear
from them again until a week or two
ago. when be received letter which
threatened 20 expose him n he did
not arrange meeting ~ Houston
Street and the howcry and hand over
800 He said that he paid no stten-
tion 20 the Letter until last Monday.
when he received another - the same
sort Then he enlisted 70 ahid - his
friend Patrolman Andrew Hagen. %
the Classon Avenue police station in
Brooklyn. The arrests followed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Plasterer Beats Banker
In Rye City Election
Faction That FrOwns on Social
Set in Office Wins by More
Than 100 Votes

Daniel B. Purdy, village electrician.
and Edwin c. Thomas a plastcrer.
were elected trustees ~ Rye. y. Y,
las; night after a ho, contest. defeat
ing by moro than 400 votes Walter NJ.
Powers electrical engineer and Reg
nald " Pressprich, Manhattan banker,
VINO sought reelection.
Announcement Of the returns was
followed by q spectacular celebration.
in which The entire population - the
village participated Powers and Press
prich are members Of the exclusive
set They had held Office a year and
no complaint was'found with their ad-
ministration Of affairs. but a sentiment
arose some time aco that the Offices
should be held by residents Of less So
cial prominence. IL was 20 bring this
about that the Citizens Protective
party was formed. and % this organi-
zation Purdy and Thomas owe their
election.
The fght for votes has been carried
on for the last week Workers for
Purdy and Thomas went from house
20 house. All day yesterday the poll
ing places we're surrounded by large
crowds. l. was the biggest election
turnout ever seen in Rye A total o.
I 1888 votes we're case. Powers received
al. Pressprich f35 Purdy e39 and
Thomas 929
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Emo Will Admitted
To Probate After
Six-Year Contest
Terms of Settlement That
Was Reached by Heirs Are
Not Made Known: sum
Involved l. SI3, 900, 600

The will Of Amos T. Emo. which has
been under contest for six years. was
admitted 70 probate yesterday by Sur
rogate Foley. Although former Jus
iice Clarence J. Shearn. chief eounse!
Tor the proponents ~ the will, had an
nounced At the time = sett,emer, WAS
reached out Of court AfeV weeks ago,
that the. terms ~ settlement would be
made public. Mr. SheArr said yesterday
that both sides 20 the long controversy
mad decided not 10 make public the
terms under which the $4,000 600 es-
tate Will be distributed.
The will Of Mr.. Emo was contested
by several relatives Of the old and &c
centric testator. on the ground that h.
was no; mentally sound AZ the time he
executed the instrument, In which ne
gave his residuary estate 20 Colum-
ba University. Some of the con
testants were Clifford Pinchot. now Re
publican candidate for Governor Of
Pennsylvania. and his brother. Amos
r. =. Pinchot. nephew; Professor
Henry Lane Emo. nephew; William Z.
Emo, brother. and Lady Antoinet,e
There we're two trials Of the contest.
Upon the first trial the jury returned
4 verdict in favor OF the contestants.
which was set aside by the Appclat
Division. IN ordering new trial the
Appellate Division eliminated the is-
sues Of undue influence raised by the
contestants. Upon the second trial.
wher only the testamentary capacity 81
Mr. Emo WAS the issue. the jury Agani
decided that the testator was not %
sound mind. Surrogate Foley. this
time. set aside the verdict Of the jury
After preparing for third trial. the
PARTIES AZ interest. through their attor-
reys. got together and reached settle
ment. Under the terms Of the will. the
share OF Columbia University would be
between s5.0O0.0o0 and $4,000 900
What part Of this amount the lnsti-
tuition agreed to forego is not made
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Irish Arms Trial Set
For September Term
British Officials 10 Help Prose.
cute Col. Thompson and
Seven Others

TRENTON. y. J. June 20 Colonel
Msrceilus Il. Thompson. viec.president
% the Auto-Ordnance Corporation o.
New York and son-in-law ot Ambassa
dor George Harvey, who was indicted
with seven others By the Federal Grand
Jury here FOR conspiracy 20 ship arms
20 ireland in violation of The neutrality
laws. will be tried here during the
September term % the Federal Court
This was announced to-day by United
States Attorney Walter G. Whine. The
others indicted with Thompson wall be
tried with him. .,..
British officials VIII aid In tht prose
cution Of Colonel Thompson and others
indicted. Assistant Fedora. Attornev
pcarse announced tie said n promise
mad been made that an the assistance
the British officials could give would
be Al The disposal % the government.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
NAVY Orders

. rro6,' Tts Trruss Wasns9'ov BsrSos
wAsRfNCToS. ianf' -9l-$aey order.
.sggfd f'.dsy follow
F3srLsy r. p So - NunapoH.
1enkfs LIB y TO Cleveland
trkfr Ens. s 70. Auanilc. asgi
Wsnr - com " r., ~ Hampton Roid,.
Priest. H. Com 20 Portsmouth
Marquette. II ~ J. 20 A,.sfic s'atioE.
per-i l. " y % Norfolk
Th1rpsAr It. q u 20 penAcois
Wilson. L.. = g.. 70 Pfrneola
WAT IT, v l.. - Asaiic station
Altn. Il tF Mel. 70 Norfolk
Edgs - r " % Puget. Sound.
Har L. n b 20 Hampton Roads
Hsrsh. u y. j.. - Mar. Island
MiHon. II. - g. r - Fort Worth
wit'e. On. carp ?. " 70 I. = $. BridEs.
Atr.sne. Psv cik E.s. - s.r p,.so
psv.ef. Ap cik. ? l.. - Hampton Road.
Brown. Ap OK. r. r 20 q ( ? shar
Pope. AZ .cIs y p. tsuss Are,e
k.f Ar Ok r. ~ Charleston
r'icts. Ap rlN y - NAg York
ksfferHe.t, It. cam = c r.. 70 Mar.
spit.si It. 60 c \. 20 N.- Yors
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Mexico to Take Big Part
.... I'm Brazil's Celebration

MEXlCO CITY. June 4 By Mail.
Much is being made her. - Mexieo's
participation N the centennial cele-
bration of Branls independence next
fall.
A committed headed by Jose Vsseon-
eeios. Minister OF Education. will leave
in August on the Mexican gunboat
Coahuila for Rio de Janeiro. Work al
ready has been started on the Mexican
exhibit. which is TO be extensive. The
police band the best in the republic,
will attend and selected units from the
military and naval academies will
spend a month IN the Brazilian eapi-
IA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Nations Dry Head and
Chief Aid Here To-day
General Agent iello~ley Com.
ing TO Testify in s50.000 Bribe
Case; Accompanied by Haynes

Chief General Agent +. c. Yellowley.
former acting prohibition director. in
New York State and pinch hitter" OF
the prohibition department in Wash
ington, will arrive here to-day He will
be accompanied by Prohibition Com
missioner Roy a. Haynes.
MIR. Yellowley has been called here
TO testify In the case in Federal Dis
trict Court against Samuel Abrecht.
arrested by Green Miller, assistant TO
Yellowley. some months ago. when il
ID charged Albrecht offered Yellowley
a $4,000 bribc Albrecht was arrest
ed At prohibition headquarters after,it
is charged. he passed 5000 20 Green
Miller for certain records OF the de.
partmcnt.
Commissioner Haynes. Chief Yellow
ley and Director Day will take the op-
portunity for a conference. and Chief
City Agent Chris Fortmsn, pioneer Of
the department and in the revenue
service twenty-five years, will be
called upon by the visiting chiefs TO
submit report Of his department.