davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
|TAKOMAPARKPAYS
HOMAGE TO NATION
IN PATRIOTIC FETE
Attractive Floats Feature
Parade at Opening. of
Community Exercises.
SPORTS ON PROGRAM
Laws and Ideals Have Made
America Great, Former
Senator Declares.

America should be. thankful that
she did not remain a dependency of
Great Britain" declared former
Senator Blair Lee Of Maryland COM
pairing the imperialism of Kiue
George III with that Of Germany BE-
fore 1914 in a speech that closed the
Independence Day celebration at Ia
koma Park last night.
Our country taught Great Britain
q lesson back in rs which she has
not and never will forget" said Lee
In reviewing the significance Of our
Declaration Of Independence. He
emphasized that laws ana ideals
made America great-not size and
wealth.
The first event Of the days pro-
gram was parade starting at s:15
in the morning. headed by the Ia
koma Park Community Band. One
of the most attractive floats in line
was the Spirit OF the Garden" made
by the Horticulture Club. II was
mounted on a truck and consisted
OF a lattice trell!s over which were
strung vines and flowers. Behind
the treilis was a boy about three
years old. wearing a huge sun bon
net and holding a sprinkling can. On
the floor OF the truck was a garden
which the boy was watering.
An exhibition OF daylight fre-
works on the public school grounds
was given at lo:I5. Field events
with obstacle races were among the
features of the afternoon program
From nve to six in the evening a
picnic supper was served on the held
Because OF the rain the evening
exercises were held In the Trinity
Parish hall on Piny Branch road and
Dshlia street.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
TREATY APPROVAL
BY JAPANESE FAILS
AT JULY 4TH FETE
Complete Silence on Pacts
At Dinner to Denby's
Party by Premier.

TOKYO, July 4.-The feature of
the Fourth of July celebration in
Tokyo today turned out to be mega
tive. The Imperial sanction TO the
Washington conferences treaties
which was expected and which
Westminster of Foreign Affairs
Hanihara told Secretary of the
Navy DENLY probably would be
given today, failed to come.
There was complete silence re-
garding the treaties during the
speeches of Premier Kato, Mr.. Dem
by and Senator Weller at the
Premier's luncheon at which the
first formal welcome was given the
American visitors. Just before the
luncheon there was a meeting of
the Cabinet and advisory council
after which, rImors say, something
happened to prevent complete rati-
fication today. Further 1t was re-
ported that while sanction is GER
tain it will be delayed until the
return OF Prince Regent Hirohito
from his tour of Northern Japan.
Premier Kato in welcoming the
American visitors recalled the
slO"h hlii III iSo
during his recent visit which he
said made the task of the confer
ence easier. He spoke eulogistical-
ly of America, stating he -felt 1t \
high honor to be able to express a
welcome to the distinguished Amer
leans on Independence day. Then
Ambassador Warren proposed the
health of the Japanese Emperor.
Mr.. DENLY said: ITO you, per-
sonally. Baron Kato, all Americans
are indebted for the great work at
Washington where your assistance
was invaluable in bringing to
successful issue that most remark
able conference. There was much
discussion at the conference with
regard to the relative strength of
the navies. 1t Is my earnest hope
and belief that the relative strength
of the navies OF Japan and America
will remain the subject of acade-
mic discussion and will never be a
practical question to be settled by
the cannon's mouth.
I'VE must not only earnestly
work for peace and increasing
friendship, but we must also use
our aid in influencing other powers,
having common aims to help their
neighbors. There may come a time
when in some crisis the ship of
state of some other nation may be
endangered. I believe that IL such
a time does come Japan and Amer
ica will be found working together
to help the troubled ship to harbor
in safety"
Copyright. ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

notherr is that the announcement
BY the comniissioners OF an invcsu-
cation will give keepers of the boa rd-
ing hoyses time 90 prepare for the
committee. Approximately one weeks
notice has been given Of the commis-
sioners' intention 20 investieate-
However. the Commissioner are
confident that their committee win be
able 10 gain a fairly accurate knowi-
edge OF conditions. Data collected by
independent investigators and turned
over to the committee IL being studied
by members 30 they may have previ-
GUS knowledge OF c number Of homes
before Investigating.
Moreover. REGARDLESS Of present con-
ditions. II IL said. the committee will
be able TO learn how many children
have been cared for by each home.
Other features. such az the adaptable
ity Of the houses and qualifications
OF foster-psrents. win be probed BY
the Commtssioners' investigators. n is
declared.
Under recommendsuons OF ths
Board Of Charities. not more than
four children should be placed AZ one
home. To Increase this number. n In
asserted, gives undue emphasis 70 the
money which can be made. instead OF
fostering a parental care Of the chill
dren. Numerous homes investigated
by the Mothers Congress. it is said.
have shown that from eight 70 ten
children are housed. In some cases
the number has run as high az tven-
ty-six children IN one house.
Before taking action. Il is reported.
the Commissioners will get the facts
Of the situation. after which time Il
is expected that legislation TO reorgan-
ize District charity agencies viii be
asked.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
REPEAL, BUT NEVER REVIE,
LAWS, KELLY TELLS CITIZENS
Sixty-six Foreign-Born Graduates Of Ameri-
canization School Get Certificates.

trict Supreme Court. rely on your
selves, not on the statute book.
for the time will never come when
great nation relies on its laws
and not upon the character OF It's
people. Seize your opportunity as
citizens to do something for each
other. hope you all have a sense
of humor, You'll be better citizens
with 1t than without he added.
Civic Clubs Urged.
The graduate citizens were urged
to join the Board OF Trade and q
citizen association by Horace
Phelps, chairman of the Board Of
Trade committee on American
Ideals. A. J. Driscoll. president. and
DR.. John Constas and I. Glaser.
members Of the Mid-City Citizens
Association.
Poems written by Sam Cohen. of
the school. on George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln were read by
Miss G. g. Nuyer. Prizes for ex-
cellence In attendance, progress in
classes, and In bringing members
to the Americanization school in
Georgetown were awarded by Mrs.
L. B. Thomson. OF the D. A. R.. to
Giuseppe Logomarsino. Lewis Park.
Abram Gilden, Tony Natoi and De-
vora Dobbin.
Mrs. H. c. Herman led the audi
ence in singing. o. T. Moore. of
the Bureau of Naturalization, pre-
sented the certificates, and silk
flags and copies OF the Constitution
were presented the graduates by
Mrs. ]. Edgar Smith and Mrs. A.
Carman. representing the D. A. R.
The exercises were held under
the auspices OF the Americanization
School. the Naturalization Bureau.
and the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
BITUMINOUS SCALE
TO SET WAGES FOR
ANTHRACITE MINES
Continued From Pnne One.

Continued From Pooe One.
may lead to a wage agreement.
Thursday. such an agreement, 1t
was said. must be tentative pending
the outcome of the bituminous dis
cussions.
1t would seem that the anthra-
cite group. being composed of all
necessary to a settlement. whereas
clude such officials in sufficient
numbers. would set the pace" CT
the Presidents conference. This. 81
Is understood, is impracticable from
the antracite operators standpoint
They cannot afford to make a set
tlement, 1t was said, until thew
know which way the bituminous
operators are going.
The anthracite suspension
strictly speaking. no strike call has
been issued in the hard coal fields
has left the country without hard
coal, and in its place has developed
substantial bituminous coal and
coke market. Therefore, IL was
said. to make a final agreem4n.
upon which a price for anthracite
coal would be based. in the face OF
this competition would be imprae-
ticable, until the bituminous prob
lem is solved.
The anthracite operators are rep
resented by Chairman S. D. warri-
ner of the anthracite coal commit .
tee Of Philadelphia, and his col
leagues, J. NJ. Richards and d. Y
Connell. The miners are repre-
sented by District Presidents Will.
lam J. Brennan, Thomas Kennedy
and Christ J. Golden. Vice-Presi-
dent Philip Murray of the mire
workers 10 President John L. Lewis'
representative at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
THREATENS FIGHT
TO UNSEAT PEPPER

PITTSBURGH, July 4.-Inferring
that his successful rival at the polls
obtained his plurality for the Re-
publican nomination for United
States Senate through fraudulent
tactics. Representative William j.
Burke declared today that he is
considering contesting the right of
Senator George Wharton Pepper to
the seat in the Senate for which
the returns at the last Statewide
election indicated Senator Pepper
had been chosen by the voters.
Provided an investigation of the
vote at the last election in Pitts
burgh and other parts of the State.
which he will start this week, war
rants him making a. battle to un-
seat Senator Pepper. Representative
Burke will attempt to carry on his
fight to get before the Elections
Committee of the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Continued From Pd0e One.
take explosives on board when they
arrived at Dublin
We have plenty of bombs in Dub
lin big enough to blow up the Ir-
regulars forts in the hotels" said
one pilot. who served with the Brit
ish aviation during the war ana
achieved a record as an ace.
The air bombing is expected to
begin tomorrow If De Valera re-
fuses to surrender. and aviation eS-
perts here believe the insurgents
resistance will soon be stamped out
as the rebels are not provided with
anti-aircraft guns which Will en-
able the airplanes to fly low and
make direct hits on their targets.
Copyright ls22.N
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Citizenship certificates were
awarded IS foreign born graduates
Of the Washington school of Ameri-
canization and the ideal of the Fed
eIation Of women's Clubs Of max
ing Independence Day a Citizenship
Day was visualized for the first time
in the auditorium of Columbia High
School last night.
The graduates, whose certificates
mark the completion of study OF the
duties of a United States citizen. her
constitution and history, will either
receive their final naturalization pa
pers this morning or have received
them during the past week, Miss M.
Z. Alton. principal of the school, an
nounced.
sMembers, Not subjects.o
You will be members. not sub
jects of the United States" NJ. Clyde
Kelly, Representative from Penn
sylvania, defining a citizen. told the
class. THE most important part OF
the Declaration of Independence.
whose birthday we are celebrating,
is its last section in which the
signers mutually pledged to each
other their lives, fortunes and sa-
cred honor. i ask you to do the
same for the sake of America"
pleaded Kelly.
The foreign-born should be men,
bers of the nation just as much as
should the native-born. Let your
life stand out as American in your
nelghborhood. you have the right
to repeal laws but never revile or
disobey them. Put yourselves, your
ideas, your beliefs into the nag,
your flag and my nag" the speaker
concluded.
Don't get the notion that a coun-
try runs itself" warned Chief JUS
tice Walter I. Mccoy Of the Dis
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Contirhed from rage Ore.
and rushed to the lonely man at
the table.
Paul! My god! Is IL you. Paul,
really and truly? Oh. where have
you been. my poor, poor sweetheart"
she cried. as she fung herself at his
feet. sobbing with Joy.
When explanations had been made
to the count. he asked but one oues-
tion of his wife:
DO you still love him?''
Her tear-filled eyes spoke in reply.
And when the suit to annul the mar
riage of Veronica Bates Goodhue to
Count Rienzi came to trial. he proved
himself a true nooleman and inter-
posed no objection. Goodhue and his
wife are back in their old home at
Hamilton, Mass. where she is nursing
him back to normal health. physical
and mental
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Man Is Shot in R0D;
Another Held After Chase

WhNam Edmunston, twenty -eight
years pld, of 1904 Turner street
-northeaAt, was shot In the thigh
during In alteration last night
with Fred simms. thirty-one years
old, Of ll2Bladensburg road north
east. The brswl occurred IN tho rear
yard of 1907 Meigs place northeast.
Following the shooting S.nims
fed. and after a, chase of several
blocks was captured by Policeman
John sirola, Of thS. Ninth precinct.
He was charged with attack with a
dangerous weapon. Edmunston was
sent to Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
B0tt0n,ley's Sentence
Affirmed on Appeal

LONDON. July 4.-Horatio Bottom
ley. anti-American agitator and ed
itor. must serve seven years in jail.
according to decision of the court Of
appeals.
Bottomley was convicted OF having
100000 that had
been collected In behalf OF patriotic
and war relief societies and carried
the case to the HIGHER courts.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Fire in Portland Hotel.

Fire of unknown origin on thu
sixth floor OF the Portland apart
ments, Fourteenth street near
Thomas Circle, yesterday damaged
the apartment of w. r. Kee ap-
proximately $500. The nremen
fought the blaze by throwing lad
ders up the Fourteenth street sids
Of the building. The blaze started
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
DUTCH CONFISCATE
100000 RUSS GUNS

sToCkHoLM. July A. Dutch
authorities have confscated 500, 900
rines pound for Russia, IL was learned
here.
The rifies were of the latest Amsr-
lean type and were being stored in
Holland by q Rolshavik syndIcsts
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
DEATHS.

wIIIIAMSoN-On Monday. July 3, 1922, l..
CABELL. beloved husba nd of Mary c.
Williamson
Funeral from Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Third and z streets northwest. THURSDAY
July g. at 2:3O p. m. 60
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
U. S. SENATOR CROW
SUFFERS RELAPSE

UNIONTOwN. Pa. July limited
States Senator William f. Crow has
suffered a relapse and is in a
greatly weakened condition. ac-,
cording to his physicians.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
DRY LAW MUST
BE SUSTAINED,
SAYS HARDING

Continued From Paoe One,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
BRIDE OF COUNT
FALLS AT FEET OF
MISSING HUSBAND

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
LONE WOLF SLEUTH
BAGS MAIL BANDITS
A LA NICK CARTER

Continued From FIoe One.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Copyright. ls22.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
nv MRS. ANNA DrCKIE OLEsE>
Nominee for the Senate ON the Demo
cratic Ticket In Minnesota

cLOQuE-r. Nina. July First
and foremost ! shall represent my
state IN the United States senate M
unaeifishty and humanely as posi-
BILE. No ons person can bring about
the millennium or perfect Ctopian
conditions.
1 will represent no group. no class,
no special Interest Tne time has
eonar from peoples congress to de.
clare In all legislation for a peoples
government, guarding the interest Of
all
believe that thu treasury Of tho
United states should be guarded az
carefully as I protect the small earn.
ffnes Of myself and husband in our
home.
/ will Introduce legislation pat.
termed after the farmer loan Bin. 70
suamisilxn property owners thru fed.
eral aid and make ArnerIra n nation
OF HON. owners freed from rent
Nightmares.
I will fight with all the strength
in me 70 see that human rights are
made superior 20 property rights. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Russian German
Alliance Fails

MOSCOW. July Efforts OF
soviet officials 20 effect a strong
commercial and industrial alliance
with Germany have utterly failed.
According 20 Russian advocates OF
the plan. the Germans insisted upon
having complete control over all the
resources Of Russia. This. they dc.
clare. would have made Russia a
vassai nation. a position she will
never accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

I will vote against every power. per
son and influence dangerous TO the
perpotulty Of free government.
will especially seek y reopening
Of the Newberry case. which I con.
slider a sravcsty on our American
ideals.
l shall uneeasinxiy work 70 bring
these things about
Abolition Of child labor.
Stimulation % European trade.
Repeal Of the tseh- Cummings
bill.
CONSTRUCTION 81 the ~. Law
rrneerfoth.-Sea highway.
Reduction Of the present tariff
bill.
Restraint on the leasing II
public oil lands To private menop
olirs.
Careful conservation of Amer
iea's natural resources for future
generations.
Endorsement cf the fun pro
gram Of the League Of Women
Voters for women and children.
First and foremost I am woman
After that ] am a politician. will
do duty 20 my country as would "a
my children ! viii mother u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Fittshurg. has announced the arrival
date of tho special train an 1880 a.
m. August 10. Expressing the opin.
ion that tho meeting 10 be held in sc.
attic yyii be the banner oncampnent
Of the organization since ita forma.
ton. 20 years ago. Mr.. Graham ntatcr
that great interest II being manifest.
cd ia the coming meeting and la the
visit 81 Pennsylvania men 20 Seattle
and the great Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
DOING HIS DUTY

a country farmer walked into the
general store In the village. II
want said he. that tub Of mar.
garine and that bacon and all the
other foodstuffs."
Good gracious!' said the recently
bereayed widow, who kept the store,
Whatever do you want with all
them things. Mr.. Giles2"
u dunno" replied the worthy
farmer, but, you know. I'm the
executor Of your husbands will. and
Lawyer Stiles said was 10 be sure
and carry out all the provisions. -
Los Angeles Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
1910 DEBATE
NEXT MONDAY
Swetman and Fitz to Meet
at Republican Lunch

X. W. swetman. field representa-.
tive OF the Washington Educational
association and Of the Mothers con.
gress and Teachers nasocia.
ton. and A. NJ. Fltz. executive secre.
tary Of the Tax Reduction council.
will debate on the 50.i0 initiative be.
fore the women's King County Re.
publican club AT a noon luncheon
Monday al Moves cafeteria.
Ewetman will speak In favor Of the
measure and Fitz against IL.
w. Leroy Baird viii have charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
SPECIAL TRAINS
TO CONVEY VETS
Pittsburg TO Send Twelve
Coaches Here

Special trains VIII BE- used 10 con.
vey Veterans Of Foreign Wars 10
their esd national encampment. 10 b.
held here August 10 10 20. The lat
est one reported IL special out OF
riltahurR over the Chicago. Mllwau.
kee a st. which will carry IL
coaches. according 20 information re.
ceixed>at veterans headquarters Ri
day.
Oliver w Graham. commander o.
Corporal Henry o. Diiler post. No.
100. Veterans of Foreign Wars. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Claims Husband Is
Burglar; Divorced

Declaring that week after she
had married Fred y Schultz IN Seat.
tie. ~ years ago. SHE discovered he
WAS burglar, Lucy a. Schultz was
granted n divorce Thursday by su.
perior Judge a. ". Fratcr. She said
she had not heard from schultz in 10
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
WOMAN PLANS TO COOK HER Way into SENATE!
State Inheritance
Taxes $27,203.59

OLYMPIA. July Total inheri-
lance tax receipts for June amounted
10 s27 .zos.59. according 70 the report
Of j. NJ. Thatcher. supervisor Of tax
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Drowning Tragedies
Break Up 2 Homes

WALTON. Eng. Juiy Mrs
George Cough tried to rescue her
husband when he fell into the
Thames. but he was drowned.
BRISTOL. Eng, July John
Haywood saw his wife thrown into
the water when ferry boat upset.
but was unable TO rescue her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Love Tangles Leads
3 Tribes to War

SINGAPORE, July 7.--Tradcrs 70
turning from the Malay Archipelago
report that three tribes there have
gone 10 war over princess. She
was betrothed to two chieftians and
married third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Play Poker and
Listen to Radio

ORANGE. ". j.. July 7,--scverai
local hosterses have adopted the
unique method Of providing their
card party guests with radio receiv-
efs 20 they can listen 10 music ss
they play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
HEROINE

The mayor Of Ncto Orleans has
recommended besfoioaI Of Carnegie
medal on Val Letcss. 10. toho rescued
Andrcc Cartier and Grace Gerard
from dro,enin0 She kept both ofioai
nnfH aid 0rfipcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

The olesens live IN a fiveroom
half OF a double house. upstairs.
I'VE pay so a month. she said
sRents are terrible up herrF'
she meant h. too. She said her
girlhocd's chief fear was that the
mortgage on the farm would be fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Of the music az the luncheon.
The club VIII hold It's annual pic
ME next Friday ~ Ravenna park. be-
ginning at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

closed. Everything that the olcaens
have now WINS bought with money
saved penny By penny. In her cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Meet the F-B Fam!

He's American genemana regular fenowone who delights
in and plays to the limit The FaheyBrocman
be dad
professional salesman skilled mechanic But believes
in Vale Received" ndsouL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

paign she spent Ieru than $500. and
Il WAS saved out Of the house hold
money.
Mrs. oiesen says shs has three
vicen--lemon pop, chewing gum and
tea.
when ge, TO Washington" she
nays. most likely III be- social
failure simply detest playing
cards. tho I've no objection TO them.
And 10 O'Clock Is the latest ike 10
be up.~
~ STUDENT
or BIBLE
Mrs. Oleaeu went 20 high school
and had one year OF university work.
but she snyH most OF her education
came from studying the Bible. She
carries II on her campaign tours.
Mrs. OIesen came Into prominence
during the war by featuring before
Minnesota women's organizations.
She has been vice president OF the
Minnesota Federation Of women's
clubs and was a delegate 10 the
democratic national convention In
San Francisco IN 1920.
Women ought TO vote with their
conscicnces-they don't need their
own political party" she says. Some
day we shall have a woman prcsi.
dent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

She -. She Keeps uourfs 1otA INV
family washing herself. goes to
market. darns her husbands socks
and makes her own clothes and the
clothes Of her fs.ycar-oid daughter,
Mary winifret.
Her husband Is Peter oiesen. SUI
perintcndent OF the Cioquet schools.
tShe met him when he came 10 her
door az book agcni--and she says
she loved him M firs, sight
Mrs. Olcsen was born In los
cabin on a farm 1T Corsicvan. MINI
She Is 81 and tiny; she weighs 100
pounds. Her hair h brown and her
eyes gray. Poverty and sorrow have
left their print in her face. which
even her CHEEKY smile doesn't hide.
Half my heart lies In The GENE
terry where my First horn n buried
Fhc said
My ieweis arc my little daughter
and my husband. u y 20 help them
and others like them-~for We are all
% ono big famiiy-~shat want TO
80 10 the senate