davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

lam Phillips. will leave this evening
to spend two weeks with his family
at their summer home, "Highover."
near Beverly. Mass.
The First Secretary Of the Spanish
Embassy and Nine. Comm have gone,
to New York. whence they will sally
today for Europe. They will spend
four or five months touring Spain
and Italy.
The Counseior of the Spanish En-
bassy. Juan Francfsco de Cardenas.
will return to Washington the first
of the week after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes in Newport,
DR.. Leo s. Rowe. director general
of the, Pan American Union, has LEFT
for Williamstown, where he will
conduct the round table for the dis
cussion of Central American affairs
at the Institute Of Politics at Will
Jams College. DR.. Xowe will be alb
sent until after the close of the in
stitute. August 26.
HENRY A. M'BRIDE
EN- ROUTE TO SPAIN.
Henry A. Mcbride. formerly di-
rector of the Consular Service. State
Department, has left the department
and has gone to New, York, whence
he will sail for Malaga. Spain. where
he will be connected with a business
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. walker
and their son. Mannix Walker. will
leave today by motor for Atlantic
| City. After spending the week.
end there they will continue their
motor tour of several weeks
through the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Belt. the
former recently in the Diplomatic
Corps, serving as second secretary
of the legation in Guatemala. but
not connected with the Department
| of Justice, have taken the resi-
dence at 26O8 Tilden street. in the
vicinity of the old Pierce Mill and
not far from the residence occu-
pied by the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. King left
| yesterday for the Pacific Coast, to
be absent until the latter part of
September. They are going direct
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Newport where he is the guest Of
Gen. and Mrs. w. Z. Wilder.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson was
among the prize winners at the
sixteenth annual show of the
Southampton Horticultural Society
which opened Thursday at Agawan
Park. carrying off blue ribbon
for the most artistically decorated
luncheon table.
Miss Irene X. Clancy and E. A.
Eible are among the Washington
ians at. the Hotel Breakers, Cedar
Point-on-Lake-E Erie. &. A. Collier
of the city is at the Cedars Hotel
there. 9.
DR.. and Mrs James D. Buhrer en-
tertained at an at home last even
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
MISS BETTY wALMSLEY
JOINS HOUSE PARTY.

Miss Betty Walmsley is spending
the week end with a house party
at Quantico. She will go to New
York next week 70. visit before
Joining her mother at their farm
In kentucky. Mrs. Walmsley, who
has been at Lake Placid and in
Canada, is now in New York be-
fore going to Kentucky.
Col, and Mrs. John Temple Graves.
who were at their camp in the
Adirondacks, have gone to Sara
toga Springs for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schautz, who
are visiting the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scudder. will
leave today to motor back to their
home in Stroudsburg, Pa.
Senator James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
returned yesterday from a visit to
his home in New Jersey.
Capt. Frank Taylor Evans. L. S.
NJ, has returned to the naval train
ing station at Newport, after spend
ing several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn and
Miss Caroline Thorn will sail today
on the Celtic for Europe, where
they will remain until autumn.
Representative and Mrs. Samuel
A. Kendall have closed their apart
ment at the Highlands and have
gone to their home in Meyersdale.
Pa. to spend the remainder of the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. King left
yesterday for the Pacific Coast, to
be absent until the latter part of
September. They are going direct
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
GEN. NELSON A. MILES
GOES TO NEWPORT.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles has gone to
Newport where he is the guest OF
Gen. and Mrs. w. Z. Wilder.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

The Undersecretary of State, WILL
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Senator James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
returned yesterday from visit to
his home in New Jersey.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31

BY far the most interesting feature
OF the football rules for 1922 which
have just come 10 hand are the care
full provisions laid down as 10 the
legality OF shift plays. says Walter
Camp. noted authority on the gridiron
game. This style of attack resulted In
considerable controversy last fall that
for tune seemed liable To bring the
eastern and western schools OF foot
ball thought into sharp conflict How
ever any trouble Of this sort seems TO
have teen ayerted and IL is likely that
the rules as now set down will bring
satisfaction In all quarters.
Before discussing these stipulations
II must be well to consider how and
when these shift plays began, their
character and development. and how
far they are likely to go. even under
restrictions.
Technically, then, the first shift
play came into existence when a team
endcavcred TO get off a surprise"
kick. The eleven lined up in running
formation ana then the fullback sud-
denly took two or three steps back
Whrd. received the ball and kicked It.
When, therefore, the rules were made
regarding a man in motion IL was
Necessary to provide for this play, and
TIDE rule was made to read that before
the ball was put into play one man Of
the team might be in motion toward
his own goal
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
PHILIPPINE INCOME
TAX FIGURES SHOW
TOTAL OF SSO,O0O,00O
tCorrespondenee Associated Press,


MANILA, p. l., Aug. 10.-The net
total of taxable income in the Philip
pine Islands during the year 1920, ac-
cording to data obtained from the in
ternal revenue bureau was $50, 000, 900,
yielding TO the government a tax of
approximately s2.766,0O0. OF this to-
tai the aggregate individual incomes
amounted to $52.696,0O0, while cor
porations and partnerships returned
s37, 1856, 0G0. go
According TO the data there were
5,439 individuals and 1868 corpora
tons and partnerships with taxable
incomes. Eleven concerns reported a
net income each of more than $780,
900; thirteen from s250.0O0 to $780,
0o0; one hundred and three from $780,
600 toss 200. 900, and 1886 from $1,000
to $4,000.
Seven individuals had a net income
Of from $4,000 to S45O, 900: 105 from
$4,000 TO $4,000: PIT from $4,000
to $4,000, and 2,3S7 from $4,000 to
$4,000. The income tax rate in the
Philippines is three per cent.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
GREATER PART OF PARK
BENJAM|N'S ESTATE To
+. HIS ADOPTED DAUGHTER

Disinheriting his five children,
whom he referred to as more like
parasites" than dutiful offspring, the
win OF Park Benjamin, noted lawyer.
author and editor, father-in-law of the
late Enrico Caruso, disposing of an es-
tate of more than 100000, has been
filed in Surrogate Court for probate,
says New York dispatch.
The testator left the use for life of
the residue of his estate to his widow
Ida +. Benjamin, of Interpines. Cos
hen, n. Y, with the provision that it
eventually go to his adopted daughter,
Anna Bolchi Benjamin, to whom he
gave 100000 outright. The adopted
daughter formerly was a governess in
the family of Walter r. Benjamin.
Benjamin disinherited his two sons
and three daughters, including Mrs.
Dorothy b. Caruso, who is now in
Europe, by bequeathing them each 81.
declaring the reason he left them no
more was on account of their long
continued persistent, undutiful, I'M
filial conduct toward me-"
Anna Bolchi Benjamin was adopted
in Luzerne County. Pa, in 1919, to the
great dissatisfaction of the Benjamin
children.
The old Benjamin residence in East
Eighteenth street, New York City, was
bequeathed TO a former servant, Ger
trude ID. Porter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
Muslin Princess Slips
$3.50 and Sl.95

Practical, well-ftting garments that are
just the thing girl likes to wear under
her school frocks Nicely made and full
cut with embroidery ruflle on bottom and
narrow embroidery edging neck and arm
holes. Sizes to 16.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
AT CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

1t is not often that We are privil-
edged to see picture that is the real
thing. A picture that shows us con-
ditions of life for which we are all re-
sponsible and which should stir every
American. Not that it is a preachy
and nothing makes better or more
absorbing story.
1t involves every class of society
from the underworld to the bankers
home. There are two threads, one is
the life of poor little hoodlum We
see a group of these boys trying to
grasp the happiness which childhood
needs if it is to develop into the right
kind of adult. One of the boys steals
4 baseball bat and is promptly drag
ged away to a juvenile reformatory
where he is taught nothing but the
rudiments of crime. The scenes were
taken in a reformaIory and the actors
are the real inmates. 1t is a terrible
exposition of The kind of thing that
we permit
The other thread shows a rich boy,
so INDUCED by his we'll meaning par
ents that he cannot develop any moral
stamina. This boy, by the time he
has graduated from college, has en-
tangled himself with the kind of wo-
man who preys on just such boys.
Her demands cause him to froge a
check in order that the girl he ex-
poets to marry may not know of his
dissipation. Meanwhile, the reforma-
tory boy. although he is full of good
motives and in love with sweet girl,
uses the only education he has had to
open safe.
Both men land in prison. The old
prison rules are in force, and we see
them in all their soul-killing brutal
ity. Then the prison rule changes,
and we see its honor system and a
square deal for every man, in order
that he might learn to go straight.
The stories follow the two men to
their pardon. after dramatic attempt
to save the life of man unjustly ac-
cused of murder.
THE Right Way is the most realis-
tic picture we have ever seen, says
the New York Telegraph -(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
Every Girl Wants a
Blue Serge Pleated Shirt

A girls school wardrobe just isn't COM
plete without a Pleated Skirt of navy
blue serge, for wear with her mddies and
sweaters. These, of fine quality storm
serge, are made on a white body that is
detachable, have we'll finished waist
band Only SIS. Sizes to 16
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
Girls Muslin Drawers
75c and Sl.25

Straight leg or knicker style Attrac-
lively trimmed with lace and cmbroid-
cry rufle Sizes to 16
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
Navy Wool Serge Gym
Boomers, $3.50

Boomers and middies are the required
gym costume at most schools, so every
girl should be outfitted.
These Boomers, made of good quail
ity storm serge, are extra full cut and
have 90 deep pleats. Three-inch waist
band with adjustable side-buttoning eff
feet. Extra piece in crotch which allows
more freedom and gives better wear
Elastic at knees. Sizes s to 90.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY T. p. Green
AUGUST 81

Oswego. ~. Y. fell to Mont
calm in French and Indian
War. on August 1, 1856.
Abolition publications burn
ed by mob in Charleston, S.
c.. who broke into u. S. Mails
to obtain them, on August 81.
1895.
Military emancipation of
slaves and martial law pro
claimed in Missouri by Gen.
eral JOHN G. Fremont, on
August 81, 1861.
Cost of American Civil War
estimated at sS.0OO,OOO,OOO on
August 81, 1865.
Waters of the Pacific Ocean
entered Mirafiores Locks of
the Panama Canal, when the
last barrier was blown up, on
August 81, 1913.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
Comfy Bathrobes
1896 and 1896

Every school-going Miss will need
Bathrobe, which could be well selected
from these of Beacon material in pretty
floral, plaid and Indian designs Made
with round or square collar turnb back
cuffs. patch pocket and cord tie. Onc
model braid trimmed. Rose, Copcn. tam
navy and red Sizes to IS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
Slight Modification

What is the difference between a
politician and statesman"
There isn't much" replied Senator
Sorghum. During campaign a
statesman is politician, and after a
campaign politician is a statesman"
Washington Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31

Country Judge-How long have you
owned a car? Motorist Charged with
speeding)-One week, Your Honor.
Judge-U'm-then you can still afford
to pay a fine. Twenty dollars.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
MIDDIES LEAVE
SHIPS AND GET
AWAY FOR HOME
CONTINUED From Page -

Rodr-Admiral Newton A. McCully,
commanding the cruising squadron,
exchanged official calls this morning.
rhe warships will lose no time in get
ing away from local waters. The
cruiser Olympia sailed this forenoon
or League Island Navy Yard, Phila-
lelphia. and thu battleships North Da-
iota (flagship), Delaware and Florida
will sail this afternoon for other sta
ions.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
Sturdy Coats for
Schc ol Wear are $25

Warm, sporty-looking models OF Po-
larie, plain or plaid back, Scotch mixtures
and Bolivia, full-belted or with the loose
swinging back. Cuffed sleeves and
shawl or adjustable collar. All are full
lined. Shown i'll the newest Fall shades
Sizes to 16.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
Wool Flannel Middies
1896, $685. and $7.05

Well tailored yoke and plain models,
with silk braid trimming and bow tie
front Embroidered emblems, stars and
apprentice knots. Red, navy and green.
Sizes to 90.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
EXPECT 1922 GRID. CODE
TO END CONTROVERSIES
Regulations Undoubtedly Will Slowing Execution
BY Big Lnemen But Should Satisfactory Quarters
Is Opinion Of Walter Camp, Noted Authority

Tech. Both these plays consisted OF
changing one formation into another
suddenly and particularly through the
use OF heavy linesmen inithe shift
Later on double and triple shifts
were developed on the Pacific Coast
much 10 the confusion OF opponents
and, it must lie contested, sometimes
10 the confusion of the officials. Then
came more recently the Notre Dame
shifts and these have tecome so
prominent that there is a report that
Texas football players have sent a
man TO South Bend TO study these and
that Rockne, the Notro Dame coach, is
celebrating still further his style and
will produce even moro startling for
nations this season.
Rules Committee Helps
Meantime the rules committee has
gone a long way toward helping the
officials and also putting more Of a
burden upon shift plays by legislation
that clearly defines when and where
one man 10 lie in motion toward his
own goal line is permitted.
Altogether no play has come up for
greater discussion than this shift.
There have been schools which un-
reservedly denied the value of shift
plays and contended that as soon as
he opponents shifted to meet the play
he situation was met.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-31
Warner Was 4 Pioneer

This led to the development by
Glenn Warner OF tho so-called Indian
flying Interference" which, by the
way, he had used before there were
any rules to prevent il. but which af.
ter these rules he developed fy hav-
ing one man on the end OF the line
start ia a wide sweeping swing. This
also was the play which was used con
siderably in the last few seasons by
Princeton.
But the shift plays. as generally
known, came into notice through
George Woodruff's guards back" at
Pennsylvania University. THE tackles
hack" at Yale. which was so success
full. was developed on a different plan
but also involved the shifting of line
men To the backfield. The broadcast
development of shift plays, however
came through Harry Williams at Min
nesota and John Heisman at Georgia
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Slim-Line Stout Women's
WOLFE DRESSES
BOYS SERVICEABLE SUITS
Two Pairs Pants

Brown. light and dark srays.
and good mixtures in well made
suits. They are made with two
uairs of pants and are guaranteed
tn give satisfaction. Sizes to
Il.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

my distortion of Eneland's attitude
in the two wars we waEed with her
is designed to falsely place England
in favorable light (page jo). They
call my book propaganda to poison
the minds of our children fpage 100,
and speak of it as .Muzzey's Bastard
History page 81. If my critics think
that my account of anglo american
relations place England in too favor
able a light. they have Il perfect
right to their opinion. But it is "A diff
ferent matter to charge me with be-
ing Il British propasandist. and to
picture me as they do on page 4, as
cowed, like Il lamb before his shear
ers.' by fear Of offending British SEN
sibilities This is Il ridiculous, un-
warranted and ungentlemanly accu-
sation. ] yield to none of my critics
Evening star., 1922-06-04

appointment as eusigns in the line of
the Navy.
Under the law twelve such appoint
ments may be made annually from
the list of warrant officers. including
chief boatswains. chief Sunners. chie'
machinists, boatswains, gunners AMI
machinists. Applications for this
years quota OF appointments should
be filed at the Navy Department he
fore August / next.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

in devotion to American tradition and
ideals-even if Sergt. Jasper and Mol
lie Pitcher are not mentioned in my
text. And / am perfectly willing TO
let the pages Of the book itself
answer the report of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association"
Evening star., 1922-06-04
LIEUT.. HANCOCK ASSIGNED

Lieut.. Commander Lewis HancoCk.
jr., has been detached from command
| of the L. ). S. Sloat and assigned to
| duty in the bureau of engineering
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
NAVY EXAMINATIONS.
Warrant Officers for Appointment
as Ensigns Listed.

Examinations Will be held through
out the naval service. beginning Sep
ternber l next. Of warrant officers FOL
Evening star., 1922-06-04

4 full line OF these two ia
nous makes: white and pink /:
all sizes. Get the benefit of
advice from graduate cor
setiere
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Good. durable grades. pure white bleached
subject 10 slight misweaves, oil spots ri
small pinhoes. which will not affect the
wear These are wonderful bargains, anC
our stock is limited. Buy early.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SlN~ Seamless
Hemstitched
SHEETS
7Sc 86c

\ wonderful bargain.
Snow-white. heavy, du-
rable muslin: run Of
the mill: subject 10
slight oil spots or mis-
wcaveS.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
400 DoubIe-Bed Size Crochet
REDSPREADS
94c, $1.28

These are all of good weight. free from
dressing and will wash to he heavy and
ong-wearing They will fit all double beds.
and come in assorted Msrseilles designs. You
can save 5oc 10 sl.0o on each one.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Same grades as the sheets above. and they
are all in splendid quality, and will give
unlimited service. Regulation sizes. all hem
med and ready 10 use Don't miss this rare
oppOrt unity.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

A good grade of
heavy bleaehed muslin.
with wide hemstitched
hens. Worth S1.SJ.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Several styles in neat check
ed or striped percalcs: rick
rack trimmed: button-waist
front au0 tie back: all sizes.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Heavy quality, round
thread muslin, welded
center seam. hemmed
and ready to use.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27

War Memorial Commission To Buy
Lots of 100-Foet Frontage.

The war memorial commission of
Bonner county has recommended the
purchase of the We'll lots, with a total
frontage OF 100 feet, at Lake street and
Front avenue, Standpoint, for the erec-
ton of the proposed American Legion
building
The estimated cost of construction
is approximately $4,000, which the
post will hope to raise by popular sub
scription, bonding for whatever
amount by which the contributors
may fail to reach the anticipated total.
The structure is intended to be two
stories high, with gymnasium and
dance hall. with the necessary offices,
checkroom and ladies' rest room, as
well as club or lounging room, on the
first floor On the second floor it is
planned to have a circular balcony
also to be used for a running track,
together with lodge, kitchen and ban
quet rooms.
With $1,000 provided by the state,
$1,000 by the county, $1,000 from the
war chest fund and $500 from the le-
gions Fourth of July celebration, a
starter Of $4,000 is in sight
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
Rodolph Valentino and Mae Murray


Her idea of a good time was to go
driving with the butcher boy in the
delivery truck. She had joy-ridJen
in this manner for many months and
expected to for many more, but Just
then fate stepped in and made the
tenement beauty the toast of New
York.
How the tenement idol met the sit
uation makes a highly interesting lit
tie film play called THE Delicious
Little Devil" 1t is coming to the
Amazon theatre on Sunday only.
Miss Mae Murray is the bright star
who plays the role of Molly Mcclure,
the former sweetheart of the butcher
boy. She brings to the role all the
charm and vivacity that has made her
one of the most popular players in
the country.
Included in the excellent support
ing cast is Rodolph Valentino, the
matinee idol of the country. Valentino
plays the part of young man about
town who falls madly in love with
Molly when she becomes the bright
cafe flame around which numerous
moths swarm. 1.-THE Delicious Little
Devil is one of those human little
stories that holds your interest from
the start. Molly is a charm -acter
that you will cry with, laugh with.
and love with Miss Murray, by yir-
tue of her training with the Ziegfield
Follies, plays the part of a dancer
better than anyone else on the screen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
GOVERNMENT TRAINS VETERANS
Men Have Opportunity To Learn
Agricultural Pursuits.

There are at present approximately
$4,000 disabled veterans receiving
vocational training in agriculture I'M
der the U. S. veterans bureau. Fifty
per cent of this number are receiving
their training in recognized agricul-
tural schools and colleges throughout
the country. The remaining number
are receiving placement training on
dairy farms, ranches, poultry farms,
and with fruit growers. The super
visors of agricultural training of the
u. S. veterans bureau keep in close
touch with fields for agricultural EN-
ployment and provide opportunities
months in advance for men about to
complete training in these schools.
In establishing these employment
opportunities, many agencies are can
yassed, including the department of
agriculture, the department of labor,
the civil service commission, national
and local farm organizations, national
and state agricultural conventions,
state fairs, patriotic and other so
cieties.
Positions for those men who COM
plete placement training are fur
nished through contact established
WIN county agents ana county farm
bureaus, local farm organizations, etc.
"A number of men are going on the
land as owners or tenants with the
object of remaining there after re
habitation.
A large number of men are in train
ing for forestry which is classified
as an agricultural pursuit. Other
courses which are offered under the
general classification of agriculture
are: Florists, fruit growers, garden
ers, landscape gardeners, park gar
deners, orchard farm foremen, man
agement, stock raisers, stock farm
foremen, poultry raisers, stock herd
ers and apiarists
Approximately 500 men are COM
plotting their vocational training under
the U. S. veterans bureau every
month Employers who want men
trained in agriculture or in any other
trade, profession, or vocation should
communicate with the employment
service of the U. S. veterans bureau.
These men are especially trained I'M
der government supervision and their
ability to successfully carry on In the
vocation for which they are trained
is vouched for by the government.