davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Miss Leitch Coming for
Golf Tour in Canada

speciaf Cable to THE New YoRK HEALp.
,cs,yioht. 1923, by THE New YoaK HnRALp.
T oNDON. June 2i.-Miss Cecil
Leitch. last years woman
- golf champion Of Great Brit
ain. has decided to go to Canada
for a competitive tour. having re-
covered from the injury to her arm.
she will be accompanied by her sis
ter. Edith. They are to sail on June
70. Miss Leitch is as yet undecided
whether she will play in the United
States.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Yale and Harvard Again
\ Halted by Continued Rain

n CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 21.-Postpone-
.iment of to-day's Hsrvard-Yale base
tball game necessitated by the continued
rain, caused the teams to return this
!, afternoon to New Haven with hope Of
! playing the opening game tomorrow.
i,rhe mines will play at Soldiers Field
,Let 2 40 o'clock. Saturday afternoon. and
l,if the third game Is necessary. 1t will be
!, staged Tuesday morning at the Polo
N C.rnrnds In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
British in Clean Sweep
of Davis Cup Matches

~ oEHAMPToN. England. June
n ASSOCIATED Press). The
British isles Davis cup team
to-day won another match in singles
from the italian team. f. @. Lowe
defeated Cesare Colombo. 6-i. e-2.
60.
The remaining match Of the series.
Count dl Rebecco against Major
Algernon r. Klngscote, was not
played, as the Italian player suf-
fered an injury to his foot. Great
Britain thus has won all the matches
with the Italian players.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Hoover Works on Thames !;
English Like His Form

r TENLEY ON THAMES. Eng
II land. u n . 21.--w | ter
= Hoover. American singIcs
sculling champion. preparing for the
regatta. was out for short while
for practice last evening and twice
to-day.
His form already has created n
favorable impression, but 80 far he
has not attempted any serious work.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
ALLEGED ABDUCTOR'
HELD ON CHARGES
MADE BY GIRL, Is
Victim Spent Night in
Woods. After Escap-
ing From Captors.
RETURNED TO HOME
Violation of Mann Act May
Be Preferred Against
J. M. Lyles.

Accused of abductinr is-year-old
Catherine Rosenbsum. ia35 Mary
land avenue northeast. J. MarshaIi
Lyles. IS years old. : 1902 Fairmont
street northwest. was held at the
Ninth precinct station in default OF
$4,000 bond. No charge had been
placed against him last night
The girl was found wandering
along Sligo Mill road in Maryland
by Ninth precinct police and turned
over to the swomen's Bureau here.
Later she was returned to her par
ents
Iyies was arrested on an Eleventh
street car as he was nearing his
home. Police are uncertain whether
he viii be held IN the District or
turned over to the Maryland au-
thorities.
Lieut.. Burlingame. OF tho Ninth
precinct station, declared last nigh,
that while the jurisdiction OF the
crime is under advisemsnt Lyies
will not be charged here unless he
can furnish he bond. when viola
tion Of the Mann act will then hs
preferred against him.
William Immick. the is-yezr-oi1
youth. who was seen with the girl
after she had escared from a hous,
along the Sligo Mills road. has re.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
OPPOSE THEATER
ON lL-FATED SITE
Kalorama Citizens Frown on
Movement to Erect New
Playhouse. ...- .,

resolution expressing the hope
that, no new theater would be erec-
ted on the site OF the Inflated
Rnickerbocker was adopted by the
Kalorama Citizens Association at
its meeting in the Highlands last
night.
The site is within the boundaries
of the association.
President Harding was urged to
appoint residents of the District of
Columbia to the new Rent Commits
sion in a resolution which was
unanimously adopted following its
presentation by r. S. Harvey.
A resolution offered by Charles
VI. Osborne was adopted recon-
mending to the Public Utilities
Commission that IT order the CEN
ter poles along Connecticut avenue
removed and poles along either
side of the street from which a
trolley could be suspended put in
their place.
The association adopted a reso-
luton oposing the present system
OF daylight saving.
On the motion of G. F. Mitchell,
the association registered the hope
that the newly formed Dupont
Circle Citizens Association be ad-
mitted into the Federation of Cit
liens Associations.
A Coulter Wells presided
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
SHAW. JUNIOR HIGH
HOLDS EXERCISES
Rev. Emory B.. Smith, DR..
Ballou and G.. C. Wilkinson
Address Students.

Rev. Emory B. Smith. pastor OF
Lincoln Congregational church
spoke yesterday at the closing ex-
ercises of the Robert G. shaw Jun
ior High School In the auditorium
DR.. Frank W. Ballou. superintend.
ent Of schools. and Garnett c. VIII
kinson. assistant superinte ndent OF
schools, also made addresses.
Certificates were awarded by DR.
j. Hayden johnson. of the Board
of Education; william L. Houston
also, Of the Board Of Education,
presided.
Those promoted TO senior high
school were:
Evelyn Golden, Althea Neal
Edna Ramsaur. Dorothy Robinson
Eloise Robinson. Mary Thomas
Raymond Allen, George Brown
William Brown. Martin Gotten, Her
man Curtis, George Dodson. Clar-
ence Hammond. Lancelot Holder
Thomas Jackson. Charles Jones
Marvin Jones. Carroll Miller. Will
bur Robinson. James Rodgers. Jere-
miah Shaffey. Costin williams.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

trade. 1t is nothing less than q
crime" Herrick declared.
other States Better Managed.
Tn Georgia, we have Industrial
homes for both white and colored
children and IL a colored child were
transferred to private homes in the
way 1t is done in this city. peonage
would be charged and the person
responsible prosecuted " Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller told the assembly.
Mrs. Mary A. waldron, executive
secretary OF the Board of Chari-
ties and the Associated Charities,
Of Bloomington, Ind, attended the
meeting and depiored the care which
the Nations Capital' gives the
children in its charge. Never has
a family in Bloomington been
broken up by poverty" she said.
Mrs. z. J. Brennan, chairman of
the mothers investigating commit
tee. made . report of conditions
discovered in the city's institutions
and private homes which received
the. city's charges.
Mother's Care Needed.
We in Washington are Just as
heather as the heather chinee. of
whom we speak," she declared and
then claimed that those who took
children from tho Institutions were
compelled to do SO by need OF the
$40 or s35 the city gave them
monthly to support the children.
These paid servants can't give
them mothers care" she continued.
The Board Of Guardians is only sup
posed to visit the placement homes
once year and can't keep an ac-
curate check on the care the little
ones receive" she said.
Comparisons of the nutrition the
children received in the institution
and in the homes revealed that the
institutions could care for the chill
dren betser than the homes " she
said
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

Continued From Page One.
where they stood before. the French
press unanimously remarks today.
The decision to leave the repara-
tions questions In the hands of
reparations commission was the
most banal imaginable. the press
choruses. The phrase of the Brit
ish communfque stating that France
was pledged not to take sanctions
against Germany pending a report
as to the success of allied ability
to supervise German finances
through a guarantee committee in
Berlin was called gratuitous to the
same degree.
The papers say there is not the
slightest basis for taking sanctions
against Germany on account of
failure to pay reparations or fall
ure to submit to allied financial
supervision.
1t is stated that Germany already
has paid 400. .ooo.O gold marks
(slo0 .o00. .o00) out of the 720 200. 900
marks due in 1922. and also a pro-
portionate part of the 1.45i!O0O. 900
gold marks (s363.500.oo0) in mer-
chandise. 1t will be month be-
fore the committee in Berlin re-
ports as to Germsny's willingness
to submit to control. In the event
that Germany is obstinate, the Lon
don schedule will become effective.
1t would be weeks before the Lon
don schedule was disobeyed.
Actually Great Britain supports
France in demanding the balancing
of the German budget and the limi-
tation of currency production. not
on account of reparations, but to
assure the stabilization Of the mark.
France Is not likely to invade the
Ruhr when British support is avail
able for milder sanctions.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
HOUSE PASSES INDEPENDENT
WOMENS CITIZENSHIP, 1909
Manuel Herrick Vainly Assails Measure Pro-
ponents Highly Elated.

], am opposed to this bill. My main
opposition IL lines. 8. 8 and 10. page
2. which allows an American
woman to marry a foreigner and
retain her citizenship. 1t 10 q well
known fact that no American
farmers daughter. no American
laborer's daughter. no small busi-
ness mans daughter marries q for
eigner. II is only the daughter OF
the so-called wealthy, the prohteer
class. who marries a foreigner.
Those who coin American citi-
zenshtp into gold with which they
may use to purchase some count.
of no-count from overseas. That
being the case this matter has be-
come a national scandal and what
IL the use OF profiteers piling up
millions and millions with which
to purchase some foreigner for
some American girl who values her
American heritage so little as to go
across the seas for a husband and
marries some count. no-count. Let
them be known by the title of Mrs.
Count. No-count. Uaughter). 1
might say more. but the fact Is
plain and II Is not necessary. and
yield back the remainder of my
time"
Women everywhere are de-
lighted with the House approval OF
the Cable bill" said Mrs. Maud
Wood Park. president OF the Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
which. with other women's organi-
nations. has been working fr the
independent citizenship of married
women. we feel that citizenship .
Is too important to be an acci-
dental result. a by-product of mar
rage"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
ARMSTRONG CLASS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Importance Of a high-school educa-
ton was emphasized by DR.. Carter
@. Woodson. in an address yesterday
at the commencement exercises Of the
Armstrong Manual Training Schol,
at the auditorium of the Dunbar
High School
Garnet c. Wilkinson, assistant su-
perintendent of schools. presented the
awards. DR.. J. Hayden Johnson, OF
the Board of Education, presided.
Members of Class.
The members of the graduating
class are Virginia Davis Amos. Ruth
Alfonzo Andrews. Augusta Leona
Arthur. Vivian May Brent, Gertrude
May Brown. Corinne Inez Brooks,
Susetta Theodore Curtis. Mary Viola
Ford. jamie Elisabeth Cant, Ruth
Elder Garrett, Grace elizabeth
Gibson. Anna Manila Gray. Wilmer
Madalene Harvey. Helen Acksr
Harris. Catherine Estelle Hebron,
Lillian Jane Lewis, Dorothy Ellen
Ava Mercer, Liveria Zelma Milligsn.
Louise Filicia Moorhead. Eleanor
Mae Morris, Errolise Esther Evan
geline Myrick. Martha Lillian owen,
Minnie Josephine Simons, Gertrude
Catherine Snowden, Mary Pansy
Somerville, Ellen Marie Holton.
Bernice Elisabeth Hughes. Hortenss
Geraldine johnson. Eleanor Mae Lee,
Clara Eloise Sparrow. Leona Althea
Taliaferro. Jennie Lena Thomas
Lillian Ethel Turner. Pearl Beatrice
Williams. Anna Estelie Wood, Mar
garet Anna Wood. Evelyn Luvinia
Young. Ralph Mickey Alexander.
Powell Frazier Allen. sylvester
Frederick Blackwell. Tayler Beck.
George Alexander Blakey. Benjamin
Aulick Branaon Harold Calls,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

verna Campbell, Russell William
Carroll. Aloysius Clanton, william
Arthur Ewing, Thomas Leo Short,
chares johnson Quander. Joseph
sherman Queen. John Bernard
Rufnn. jr.. William Aaron Scott,
Lexington Edward Smith, william
Lester Thomas. Wilbur Webb, Earl
Theodore wfnder. James Albert
Wright. Myron Marceilus Jackson.
Ralph Theodore Jackson. Theodore
Harris Mavritte. william Aigie
Moulton. -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

Sohtbbco rTOnl rage One.
July. 1919. As the s24o additional
compensation was applied to a sal
ary schedule which had been nxed
in 1856 and did not represent any
thing like the increase in the cost
of living since that time. Govern
ment employees fell still farther be-
hind in the purchasing power OF
their salaries during the subsequent
period of still higher costs. They
are still behind, even allowing for
such decline as has occurred since
1920, the statement says.
Prices Again Rising,
Now prices are again on the RISE
according 20 the Federation which
quotes the Bureau OF Labor Statis-
tics and Dun's Review. Rents are
notoriously higher than they were
even during the war and the in
crease in rents alone is almost
sufficient to offset any decrease in
food or clothing which may appear
Moreover business authorities and
statistical agencies record a rise IN
the price of farm products, cloth
ing. fuel. lighting,. etc. which
amounts TO nearly 4 per cent since
January. 1922. This upward trend
was marked by an increase of from
one to two per cent in the retail
cost OF food during the past month
alone. The wholesale price of cloth
ing according 10 Dun's Review has
Increased s.6 per cent in the last
month.
The National Federation of Fed
eral Employees will do its. utmost to
convince Congress that Madden's
bill should be amended to restore
the s24o rate" was the statement
made last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

BY a vote of 2os to Q the House
yesterday contributed further TO the
emancipation o. women. when II
passed the Cable bill. proposing to
grant separate citizenship to mar
ried women. -
According to the provisions OF
the measure. which was attacked
by Representative Manuel Herrick.
a woman will not automatically acs
quire the nationality of her husband.
1t further provides that any wom-
an who marries a citizen of the
United States or any woman whose
husband is naturalized in the United
States. shall not become an Amert-
can citizen until she has complied
with all the requirements OF the
naturalization laws
Only One Years Residence.
The exceptions are that in lieu OF
the five-year period OF residence and
the one-year period required for
taking out the first and second pa
pers. she need reside only one year
in the United States or its pos
sessions.
Should an American woman marry
an alien. the bill would allow her
to retain her American citizenship
under the same act which AFFECTS
an American man. II she remained
in the United States she would al
ways be an American citizen. and
II residing in a foreign country.
she would be subject to the law gov
ernning a male citizen OF the United
States residing abroad.
In opposing the bill Representa-
tive Herrick said:
Herrick Opposes Bill.
81 have just a few words to say
I want to say in its present form
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
TEXT OF HARDNC,s LETTER


Unfortunately for such . pro-
gram. the national interests will
not admit Of such postpone
ment, and should feel myself
remiss IN q public duty II did
not ask q decision before the
present session IL finally ended
the popular mind IN 1920. The
party now charged with respon-
sibility spoke In no uncertain
terms about the promotion and
maintenance vf an American
merchant marine" The question
was not made paramount. but
the pledge was covenanted. and
II was well understood, because
the people knew In a very
general way that vast tonnage
In shipping was a government
possession as the result Of war
activities, and a practical gov
eminent must turn this one war
asset tn permanent. peacs-time
advantage.
Loss is Huge.
Literally we have merchant
marine. poorly balanced. be-
cause the war construction was
emergency construction. build
ing arvthing and everything
We could. at sny cost. without
serious thought Of Its possibilf-
ties IN the sea service OF peace.
Moreover. II 's largely govern
ment-owned. operated at loss
TO the government treasury. In
spite of every drive toward
economy. IN spite Of susnended
service and the CO nrellation OF
contracts for operation in tho
governments behalf. in spite
of radical reformation in the
governments shipp'ns activi-
ties. ana suspended lines much
sought by American commercial
interests. the plain. blunt truth
is that government shipnine
has cost the Treasury more
than a s5o.oo0 0on loss. during
the fiscal wear now closinr This
doe. not include deprec'-tion OF
deterioration. runn'n~ 'nfo mill
LIONS more. and we have prac-
ticat problem which cannot be
ienored nv either the executive
or leeisla tive branch Of the
government. or by the American
people. of everv section. who
must supply the Treasury funds.
No Fault of Board.
Perhaps this venture in gov
eminent pursuit of what ought
to be a private business would
be looked upon with complac-
ency II we were making even
a slight degree Of progress to-
ward a permanent and efficient
merchant marine But we are
not succeeding. The vitall ele-
ment of private initiative and
genius for business success Is
lacking and our nefficient ac-
tivities are discouraging and
disheartening the few who have
sought to establish shipping
lines on private account.
There is no fault to be
charged to the Shipping Board
as II Is now organized. Losses
aggregatinE sixteen millions a
month have been reduced to
substantially one-fourth that
sum. The reminder is not a
criticism of what had devel-
oped out OF war service and
war construction. Our frst
thought then was national sur
vival. There was war initiation
and the excesses in commerce
in the immediate aftermath.
Then there came to shipping a
slump beyond all comparison
with other activities. Our ships
costing three billions suddenly
became worth only a fraction
thereof. and there was no mar
ket in which to sell at any
price. Profitable operation
turned to shocking deficits. and
only drastic curtailment Of ac-
tivities saved US from the
astounding losses which were
ensuing when the present board
was organized.
We have. therefore. two out
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

turned TO hss home ssor1 . n1is
from the o;ddines resident Ne wiai
not be. srrested ~ - IL
Charles Redman. boarder a. ths'
home where the girl spent Sunday
night who had b>en ARRESTED th<
morning she escaped from ner cap
tors vas released yssterd2y.
The rir1 told police that safter e.
Gaping she met 1mmick and they
spent the night hidin< IN the wood
lands of MarylAnd.
Az headquarters she n ssse &c
have declared that Lyies assaulted
her. Lyies denied her sccusztions.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
FIGHT TO REVISE
CHARITIES SYSTEM
GAINS MOMENTUM

Continued From Page One.
grant the last-named six sections OF
the program, and a bill to secure the
first will be presented in Congress
Monday. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
president of the congress. said at the
conclusion of yesterdays meeting.
Too Many Appointive Bodies.
. Capitalization of authority over
the Districts charitable functions
so that a responsible body can be
easily reached is a prime need of
the city. the congress agreed.
1t was pointed out that the Presi-
dent of the United States now ap-
points the Board of Charities, two
police judges and one District Su-
preme Court justice appoint the
Board of Children's Guardians. the
District Supreme Court judges ap-
point the Board of Education. tn.
Commissioners appoint the Indus
trial Home School Board. and the
Attorney General of the United
States appoints the boards of the
Boys and Girls Training Schools.
The number of appointive bodies
makes location of responsibility
confusing and work by their ap-
pointees that much less effective,
Mrs Rafter declared.
Unanimous was the congress ex-
preston of indignation over the
handling of the children's cases in
criminal courts. II was fred when
Commissioner Rudolph told me that
two police Judges and a Supreme
Court judge dealt with the children
when they have committed no
crime" exclaimed Mrs. Rafter.
Board Has Authority.
By functioning as the law pre-
scribes the Board of Education can
remove this condition, IT was said.
The board has authority to place
children in an ungraded school or
Institution II they are habituaIly
absent from school. in spite of their
parents efforts to have them at
tend. or II their conduct does not
meet the requirements of the code
relative to conduct of pupils to and
from school, Judge Willis Brown,
member of the resolution drafting
committee. said.
This gives the board the author
ity to place a child in the Indus
trial Home School, II hardness, un-
tidyness. or a kindred fault can be
traced to need of public aid to his
rearing, Judge Brown explained:
The law which permits this exer-
else of authority gives the. Board
of Education two truant officers.
each receiving salaries of $500. who
with the inspectors authorized by
the Child Labor laws and the pro-
baton officers. created insthe Juve-
nile Court act. are charged with
execution Of the law SO little used
to date but which could prevent
dragging the children into criminal
courts. Judge Brown further point.
ed out.
Wicked. Says Herrfck.
The immediate aim OF the con-
gress Is to make the Industrial
Home School a receiving home for
the city's wards after July 1. when
the Wisconsin Avenue Home NAV
be forced to close its doors.
Albert Herrick. superintendent of
the Industrial Home School, told the
congress that the children in his
Institution have become harder to
discipline recently because they ex-
pect to be transferred to private
homes July l or before
1T Is wicked to take those bows
away from the institution. where
they are learning obedience and Q
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Hurt Trying to Escape.

When policemen entered his
house last night - william Green.
eolored. 30 years old. ss07 r street
northwest, jumped from the second
story window, receiving a fractured
spine and several fractures to his
ribs. He was taken to Freedman's
hospital In a serious condition.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Maryland Fair Tracks
Must Pau $4,000

BALTIMORE. June 20.LFollowing
meeting of representatives of the
Maryland Association OF Agricul-
tural Fairs with the State racing
commission in the latter's ONCE.
Jervis Spencer, jr., member of the
racing board. wrote to the manage
ments of the four one-mile tracks
today asking them to contribute
$4,000 each to the agricultural fair
association to increase the amounts
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
FEDERAL CLERKS
WILL FIGHT FOR
THEIR $24O BONUS

Continued From PAGE One.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
NATIONS FENCE
WITH BANDAGED
EYES AT HAGUE

Continued From Page One.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Two Cars in One


convertible phaeton, only sI65 added
to the price Of an open car. Think
what is saved, as compared to a stand
ard sedanI Remember it is mounted on
the dependable, economical Marmon
chassis.
Hundreds of these convertible phae-
tons are now in service throughout the
country and owners say that this is the
ideal type of all-year car, the kind
people have waited for.
Come in and see it. A surprise
awaits. You'll be amazed at the way
Marmon engineers have combined
beauty and utility.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

TTERE is an unusual ofer-a sedan
IL and a touring car mounted on a
Marmon chassis, a new type of con-
vcrtible body, unlike anything hereto
fore offered.
This unusual body has been espe-
cially designed by Marmon engineers
as a final answer to the question
(Which hall l buy, a sedan or a tour
ing carr" Now you can have both.
But do not get a mistaken idea that this
is merely a touring car with winter sides
it is not. 1t is entirely different from
anything you have ever seen before.
The price is only $3.50 for this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
\. G.. SPRAGUE

Authorized agent for K. u. weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
enc and all welding supplies. 34l
High street. Phone 22S3 Perth
Amboy. N. ],
, 1922-06-29
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