davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
BACK TO AFRICA
OPPONENT HECKLED
Marcus Garvey Supporters,
Keep Police Busy at Negro
Meeting.

Two policemen were kept busy yester-
day afternoon ushering hecklers and
other disturbers from an anti-Garvey
meeting held at Seventh avenue and
131st street. The expelled members Of
the audience, most of whom were sup
porters OF Marcus Garvey, president 81
tie Universal Negro Improvement Asso-
citation and leader of the back to Africa
movement, collected in bellicose groups
outside the hall. and the patrolmen had
a hard time keeping them scattered.
No arrests were made.
Many of the disturbers were women
Several men in the audience had tiny
flags. which they called the emblem of
the Garvey republic. Every time there
vas pro-Garvey demonstration they
raised these flags reverently to their
lips and kissed them.
Socialist Is Speaker.
The gathering was under the auspices
of the Friends of Negro Freedom. to
oppose Garvey's back to Africa move
ment. A. Philip Randolph. Socialist
candidate for Secretary of State and an
edltOr OF the messenger, was the prln-
cipal speaker. He was followed with
short talks by William Pickens. field
secretary OF the National Association
tor the Advancement of Colored People,
Who presided. and Robert w. Bagnall,
organizer Of the National Association of
Colored People.
"The only way to redeem Africa, .
Randolph declared, lis to ally our
selves for the liberation of the entire
world, regardless of race, and particu-
larly with the working class. which
has no interest in exploiting weaker
nations. Africa will never be redeemed
until you redeem the six nations that
now control it,
Fears Exploitation of Race.
Rdiculing Garveys plans to found a
negro republic in Africa as nothing but
''tomfoolery." Pickens declared that the
negro race would be abused. exploited
and well-night destroyed II il attempted
TO put into practice Garvey's theories.
He asked why Garvey. who is Jamaica
negro. didn't inaugurate the back to
Africa movement on that island, where
there are $50. 900 negroes and only 1000
white persons.
Jamaica is only controlled by one
nation. and 1t would be much easier to
establish a negro republic there than in
Africa. which Is governed by six nations
and protected by as many armies, he
said.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Miss Ia to 20's
Favorite Frocks reduced
to $16.5O VI

Striped and figured
crepe de chimes
Pin striped tub silks
Plain crepe dc chimes
Pongee
S25 to S29.50 have
been the prices of these
adorable little frocks
which Miss Ia TO 20
wears both morning and
afternoon.
Ragged drapcrics, IN
chemise frocks, "shirt
waist" frocks with little
witch frillings in collar
and cuffs; drawn work in
the pongec frocks, which
by the way are hand
made, give one wide
choice. Delightful colors.
Secons
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Blouse-Jackets Of
Rodier's Zenahcloky

This newest mateasse from Paris and one Of
the most successful fabrics in M. Rodier's fall
collection, made in delightful versions of the
smart little jackets which took Paris by storm
this season.
In the new golden browns, in black white,
red green and the new SAKE blue with the
stitching in the same tone gay colors.
$3.50 to S34.50.
Overblouses, too, of Zenahcloky
The Renee band, just at the hips, makes
effective finish to these chic blouses of this same
fabric. $19.75. Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
The Time, the Place, and the
Furniture Sale for Everybody y
Formerly A. T. Stewart

he best to buy furntu $ right nov.
The place to is al Wanamaker's
IS the to
furntu list be ad a I'VE
the which buy furniture, because
where only
for the furniture standard character
We tin the mids of
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
An Exquisite Gown

WOW DeIHg SHUWH
In the Women'S Fashion Salons.
Lanvin made the orgna-ths is reproduc-
tion-and it expresses her genius in every line
and detail.
Black satin Of beautiful luster, roses and
streamers Of the orange reds in chiffon and,
most picturesque of all, the bertha Of silver col
ored Spanish silk lace. $t65.
Second Floor, Old Building
Evening star., 1922-09-29
WILL ADMIT OUTSIDERS.
Big Users OF Mail to Meet With
Post Office Employes

Representatives of large mail order
houses and big users of mails will be
invited to attend conventions of postal
employees held In each of the forty
eight states OF the Union during the
coming year. Postmaster General
work announced today.
The purpose Of extending invitation
70 these private concerns is so that
their agents may discuss with local
postmasters presentat the conference
conventions. as well as the heads Of
the Post Office Department, the prob
lens and difficulties Of handling and
dispatching their daily output Of mail.
Heretofore the plans of these state
gatherings called only for the assem-
bling of postal workers in each state.
but Postmaster General, Work has de-
cided that important results in the ex-
pedtttng OF the mails may be attained
by having Representatives OF the big
users OF mails participate in the dis
cussions.
Notice was sent out today to the
large users Of mail and the mail order
houses of New York state asking
them to send representatives to the
second postal conference-conventio
scheduled to be held at Syracuse, N.
Y, on October 4.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
HARDW|CK SILENT
ON SENATE RUM0R
Georgia Governor Calls at
White House-Refuses to
Discuss Vacancy.

Gov. Thomas W. Hardwick Of ceor.
ga called on President Harding to-
oay at the White House. The gov
erhor Is on his way to Atlanta from
a trip in Canada.
Inc Georgia governor said ha ala
Us 9iscuss state politics with the
.,hs hssioent: and he declined to predict
,,t o would be chosen to succeed the
tate senator Thomas E. Watson. Some
" .hose with whom he talked. how
49,. isI. received the impressio that no
masete mnsaeoiate appointment would be
nrafe ana that Mr.. Hardwick would
greer . 10 have the people of the state
settle the question themselves at the
November election.
tV. HoV. Hardwick expects to reach
lana lana at IL a-n. tomorrow, coinci-
essntiy, with meetipg. at Macune of
.ne democratic state central com
I!ee, ,1ii! which. it is: understood, here,
~ii make some Recommendation re-
saroIng the selection Of a.. new SEN
tbe .o,. an rs suggested that should
me COMMITTEES decide for a special
primary. to be held%i October the
UanuIoate ,,te chosen could go before the
soters IN November and qualify Se-
lore the special Congressional ses.
aion. a. Wnlch is expected to begin
aoout November Is. The date Of
Hoeoper b 70 is understood to have
oeeh peer. suggested for the primary in
frienass s1nernor hara s discussions with
Mrs Hardwick declined to discuss
reports that he would himself. be
q candidate for the senatorial nonif-
nation, and said that any definite
prediction now as to the man to be
CHOSEN would be .'guesswork." :.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

cactus. peony or pom pom. will be &C
ceptable, he said.
Tho show will formally open at
o'clock. Prior to that time the tudgee
will be selecting the prize winners
Because OF this arrangement, Mr..
Blackstone said that 1t is necessary
for all entries ito be in Mr.. Rtce's
hands before Monday morning. The
Judges will be: Robert L. Graham. q
Baltimore florist; John n. Root, q
dahlia fancier Of Collingswood, N. j.,
and Mr.. Zhilow, q dahlia expert Of the
Henry A. Dreer corporation Of Phila-
delphia. Prizes in cash and certifi-
Gates Of merit will be awarded.
The suggestion for this show origt-
mated at a meeting of the Florists
Club Of Washington in July and was
made by o. A. c. Olhmler. its presi-
dent. The members agreed to the
plan and other florists Of the city, not
members Of the: club. likewise ap-
proved. All those now concerned with
the exhibition are SO confident of good
results that plans are now in the MAX
ing for show to- be held annually.
Members Of the executive committee
are: Mr. Blackstone, William r.
GUIDE, Otto Bauer. Albert schnell. A.
E. GUIDE. J. Harry Ley and C.'E. +.
Gersdorff.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
FUR-TRAPPING CRUELTY
ASSAlLED BY WOMAN
Refusal to Wear Pelts Declared
Protest Against Mans Inhu.
manity to Lower Animals.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The question of fur trapping is at
tracing widespread attention.
Permit me to say that it is not the
| taking of the life of the animal, but
the extreme cruelties connected
forego tn. pleasure of fur wearing.
AT moment when the lamented
Henry Bergh came face to face with
the despairing thought that he must
relinquish his work for the want OF
funds, he received a letter from q pa
urging his presence at his bedside, as
he had an important: message for
him. On arriving, this patient told
him that some comic papers had fall
en- into his hands in which he had
noticed, with painful interest, the
caricatures portraying Bergh as he
opponents as, busted himself in the
defense of the detens4less, Handing
him a very generous: cheek, which
was afterward, suppIem ented by his
bequest Of some hundred thousand
dollars, the patient asked his accept
snce tis for thy % l,Yrsuance Of his unself: {:
would be somewhat Of relief to his
conscience. for-while, well OF at
present-he~ had in former years been
q "trapper". and the unthinkabie
atrocious cruslties connected with the
occupation, had haunteds him always.
measure the cruelty he had shared
We so-called extremists wbA, re-
alize the long-drawntout anguish
that awaits the traRpSd. fur animal..
feel that the pleasure of wearing; the
compensation for imposing this suf-
fering on keenfY jsentient being.
Neither do we purchase ornaments
made from the she'll of the toftoise,
taken by extreme cruelty from the
living creature. ~, -.
into a regular battlefield. The hu-
man race Is gtill passing through the
age Of destruction. A. million ami
mails ESQ estimated) killed daily for
food; q million sacrificed, Annually
for experimental purposes; natures
millinery purposes by the million;
thousands slain in cowardly sport:
the fur-bearing animals in multitudes
so great that no one can number them.
We claim that the ugly stain Of cru
city is not to be measured by the
desire in the heart Of the @perpetrator
and his willingness to inflict it. For
cruelty calls into play our most cow
Rrdly- traits--cunning, treachery and
deceit-trattS which humane educa-
tion should exterminate as much as
falsehood and theft. We oo.called
extremists believe that the prophecy
the 'heterodoxy Of one generation
shall be the orthodoxy Of the next ;"
applies especially to US. for we be-.
lieve the tins approaches, even az ft
has already come with more peaceful
nations, wheri tho brotherhood Of man
will. in large measure At least ex-
tend to the lesser sub-human races
Mrs. II. d. SMITH
Evening star., 1922-09-29
JUDGESF0R. DAH[|A
SHOW ARE NAMED
Formal Opening Of Districts
First Exhibition to Be
Monday Afternoon.

With the primary object Of encourag-
ing greater love for and . better cul-
tural knowledge Of the dahlia, Wash
ington florists are about to open the
first dahlia show ever held in this city.
The exhibitions Of the fall flower will
be held Monday and Tuesday in Gavel
Club hail. 719 18th street, northwest,
and will be open to the public with
out charge.
Entries Of dahlias are not limited to
the florists alone, z. D. Blackstone,
chairman Of the executive committee
in charge of the show, explaining that
any Washingtonian. who thinks his
dahlias Of sufficient beauty. may enter
them with M. b. Rice, Of 1906 H street
flower such as the decorative, show,
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Youngsters Shoes

Bows Mahogany Calf English Shoeswh solid soles, and
rubber heelsaso in the shape and Footorm lasts
for the little fellows Warranted for wear Sizes to 5H
Bows and Little Mems Brown Grain Leather Shoes-rubber
heels; very wearab and comfortable Sizes 10 to 95
1917 and ~ to 5N.......:.
Girls Black Gunmeta and Button Shoes-Eng 05
ish or Broad toes; all solid leather. Sizes 1fh to g..
Evening star., 1922-09-29
vAINLY PLEAD, SAYS wife
Declares Husband "Says It With
Flowers" But to Other Women.

Alleging that her husband. employed
with local florist, not only says it
time with the other women whom he
SO favors, Mrs. Helen H. Shaffer yes
terdav sued Arthur John 'Shafrer for a
limited divorce and alimony She says
he makes SIS per- week. They were
married at Towson, Md, February 6,
1915, and have one child.
Mrs. Shaffer says her husband spends
on an average of two nights a week
with other women in drunken
cafousals." She has pleaded with her
husband and with the other women in
an effort to break off his infatuations,
the wife" asserts. She is represented
by Attorneys Mason, Spalding & Nc
Aztec.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

the American BankerS Association.
This is an increase Of 40 per cent over
the preceding year and Of 100 Der cent
over the yeaf 1S1s-1s2o.
The A1sociation'S -t4bulskesn gives
the full 'recerd for - xsyStems which
indicates an increase Of mere than 100
per cent In the number OF operating
systems: over the previous year.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
SCHOOL BANKING GROWS.

School children Of the United states
deposited sS.5oo.ooa during the last
scholastic year in their scheei savings
banking systems, according to the
third annual compilation completed
today by tie savings bank division Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
Tourist Travel Beats
 All Previous Records

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 5.-Tourist -ravel to Western Washington this summer is larger than in any pre- Fious season. oeo ardng to reports rom all sec .oas While definite fig 1res are rot available, the various resorts, automobile camps. and cities visited by tourists mite in declar- ng that all former records are be- ag surpassed.
 Ii is not uncommon to see automo- piles at a single resort from places IS widely seNaruei as Florida Cali
 ornja, Mnne5ota and New lamp shire
 While reductions in railroad fares nave augmented travel to q consd-
 rable extent. i' E declared that the Freat increase k due 10 motorists. Gvery beach. lake. mountain stream md auto park now has it's quota of motorists wh3 are 'roueAing it. which means they pitch their own amps, do their own cooking. see the 'ountrY and enjoy their vacations at minimum expense
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
By AUGUSTA M. SWAN.

good taing for -Chilaren to collect specimens; how they royel ia the woods no matter what season it may be! What can be more joyous than to gather &corns, nuts and berries in the autumn woods? Will not the children be interested to know that acorns grow only on oak trces. and that they are the s2cds of the oak as well as food for squirrels?
 We may have only a vacant lot near. but if so. we possess a wnole plant colony for.
 "m the mud and scum of things.
 There always, always something
 sings
 How many different weeds grow there? Why can some grow there. while others arc unable to do so?
 One of our most delightful kinder garten excursions was the suggestion of a child, to sec how many different kin1M of clovers we could find, and no one seemed bored. We need not be surprised if questions of real scien- tific value be asked by the children -"Why do people call those white flowers dogwood?" was the thought ful inquiry of one of my kindergay ten children.
 "How do birds fight snakes?"
 What is the grease inside the hat tercup used for?"
 'Is it true that only female polar bears hibcrnate?"
 "Why does tho mnlein have such a fuzzy coat?"
 This shows spirit of real in quiry.
 How the chlds imagination grows as he pictures the building of the nests. the return of birds and in sects! Their songs become part of his nature. and give strength and sweetness 10 his fife.
 To cultivate direct observation, to enlarge the growth of character, 10 stimulate the imaginative powers, i1 other words to see things, tO know things.-does il not seem worth while?
 Who knows the inspiration given to an embryo artist, poet or scientist, when we wander with the fairies through the meadows and woods, en- toying with them the concert of in sect, bird and breeze?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05

When Frocbel was looking for name suitable for his system of edu- cation, he did not call it Child Schools" or "Child. House. but ''Child Garden" and he intended that the gardener" of the Kindergarten should be the teacher herself.
 Nearly half of Froebers Mother Plays deal with the things of nature. At one time he said; "A little child that freely seeks flowers and cher ishcs and cares for them in order to wind them into bouquet for parents or teachers cannot be bad child. or become a bad man. Such a child can easily be led to the love, and to 8 knowledge of his Father-God- who gives him such gifts
 Love of nature is the heritage of childhood It is q tendency in every child of every land. be he black. white or yellow.
 All nature is akin to childhood; birds, animals. flowers, insects are all beautiful to children, even the "lovely crawly caterpillar" and the creepy snail"
 We all know how dog will allow a child to stumble over him, recog- nizing the action by only an expres- sion of long-suffering indifference; he will stand all kinds of teasing which he would not tolerate from an adult.
 There seems to be silent but mutual understanding among young animals of all kinds whether they have four legs or two.
 As primitive man opened the early scenes of his life among the won ders of nature, so the chiA needs the experience of the race in nature won der and play. All natural phenomena are matters of personal interest to the young child; and towards the moon. stars, sun. wind and rain he feels the inherent interest of the race
 It is well to be able to tell the children the names of the plants and flowers they bring, and to awaken in them a longing to know more of the wonderful life of the bird, bee and other insects.
 Children love the stories of animal and plant life; they love nature be- cause they arc part of it. It is
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
INDIVIDUAL IS GOVERNED BY
 CYCLE OF L.IFE:
Orcella Rexford Explains Im- portance of Numbers
 Psychology of Color.

Almost every individual in the ad!eace was told at what point in he cycle Of life he is living at the sent time. at the lecture on tha Law of Rvthm" by Orceua ReXford. ast night at Elks' Hall. in her third ectura for the benefit of the Ameri- an Legion building fuad. The audi ance was surprised and delighted hat Miss Reyford 50 truly named the conditions of the life of each ia- 'tvidual. at the present time.
 Numbers vrtai in Life
 Numbers are a vital part Of our cry existence" said Orcella Rexford Few people realize the importance If numbers and in how many ways we use them in our daily life. In act without mathematics we would be unable to carry on any of the tctivieies of civilized life, and for hat reason we should have more knowledge Of the higher aspects of Number and moro respect for the Science as whole
 Even particular year in watch we are living is composed of flsu.es which have a vital meaning for US f we study them. As there are nine numbers in our system of calculation. 70 there are correspondongly nma divisions of a cycle This is tome mt in many places in nature. such ,s the nine months of parental litc he cycle of q plant and the many
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
AT THE CHURCHES
 SUNDAY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

Sunday seryices win De held at II a. m. in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be: Spirit"
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday, SID = Testimonial meeting. 1.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 1, Malony Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 2:30 to 400 p. m. and from 8 to 9 p. m. Wednesday 2 to 8 p. m
 The public Is cordially invited tt attend these services and visit tho reading room:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05

others. These numbers are but Vi bratory forces which operate upon the world and individually since all life is vibration in different 5x pressions and rates of motion.
 Rythm
 "The more rythmical our lives become the more harmonious they ara. A straight line or the breaking of the rythm of life cause disintegra ton and death. This change Is the base upon which our very existence depends. for in that rythm hay De established we must have our ups and downs We must progress through our mistakes and disap- pointments. and our willingness to rise cut of them. We must realize that they are nothing bat the mo ton of the cycle law of yibratiNH
 Tonight at S:30 o'clock at E ks Hall, Miss Rexfori will lectnre or "Psycholc&y of Calor." Miss Rex ford is known as one og tha fore most color psychologists in tho w0"ld and has given the lecture Lator thousands Of people throughout the United States.
 She will explain how colors effect he heahh ard happiness of the in aivdnel Why ona person is a. his best when surrounded by certain col ors when the same colors affect another person 70. the extent of mak inc them mentally and physicait. i'll
 Miss ReXfora is a color export in dress and the furnisAne of tha G"me and office She will explain why rerscns of certain temperanents should wear certain colors and what these colors are: what colors sAo Ild he blended in the furnishings of the home and office to aid health. hapriness and finances.
 For this lecture Miss ReXford will wear her famo1s peacock gown, de- signed and made at her direction 3y Walter Bruce. of Los Angeles, who makes ina gowns for the prominent ac4re7ses and other artists in the West
 Fred Lynch. popular soloist will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
METHODIST EPIscoPAL
 CHURCH
DR. W. A. ALLEN. Pastor.

DR. W. A. ALLEN. Pastor.
 Sunday morning worship, at II. Subject. "The Sabbath Necessity Sunday School at 12:15. Our members are beginning to return from their summer vacations.
 The Epworth League will meet at [ o'clock. The subject will be, Social Prophets, Ancient and Mod ern." The leader will be Mir. w. w.. Bachellor, and that means a good lesson.
 Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Subject Practical Christianity
 The public not attending church
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office.
Juneau, Alaska, July ',


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Chester L. Gelsinger, Amalga, AL aska, has submitted final three year proof in support of his home itead entry serial O3757, for lands embraced in HE survey No. 92, new series No 1174, situated on the s. side of Herbert River, in the Eagle River Valley, Tongass National For sst, Alaska, and in latitude 5So 31' l6" N; and longitude 134o 4S' w.; md more particularly described as tollows:
 Commencing at corner No. l, whence USLM No. 89 F.S. bears s. i40 or W. 66.o4 chs; thence N. }3' AZ w. 2723 chs. to corner No. ,; thence N. 7o' Os' W. 2954 chs. 10 corner No. 3 NC, on the line of ordinary high water of Herbert River; thence meandering the said Ierbert River CD N 43' 0O' E., t70 chs; (2) N. 22' 00' E. 3.60 :hs.; (3) N. 9 00' w. 4.5O chs: (4) N. 390 45' F. 320 chs; (5) }. 45 30 E. 2.SO chs; (S) k. 330 chs; CD N. 42' 45' E. 2.70 chs; (S) N O. 30' E. S.20 chs; (9) N. 72' 15 E. 990 chs; (10) N. S3' 3O' F. 200 chs. CID N. 47o 45' E. 500 chs; (12) N. 57' 15' E. 290 chs; U3) N. 51' 45' E. 3.70 chs; G4 N 51o or E. 2.O6 chs. to corner No. MIG. on the line of ordinary high water of Herbert River; running thence s. 12' 02' .E. 49.75 chs. to corner No. ,; thence S. 27' 05' w. 20 chs. to the plaG, of beginning, containing an area of 15601 acres; variation 31o 25' F.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication, July 10, 1922. Last publication, Sept. 9. 1922.
 Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
ISN'T LOVE GRAND2-

QUINCY, Ill. Aug 3-Embarking )n the matrimonial sea for his eighth voyage. Daniel N White, of Hois- nan. H4-5 today married Mrs. Mary Bowen. of Clayton, Ill. who makes her second venture Mir White has outlived six of his wives and the sey- enth was e5trarged The bridegroom $ 87 years old and his bride S4.
 YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for that used car through the classified and get all that it is worth. Try The Empire. e"S1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05

lay, Tuesday and Friday evenings It 7:30.
 Communion service the first Sun lay of each month.
 Full gospel truths Of the Bible taught-salvation sanctification, d.- vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lord second coming Everyone is cordially invited to these services