davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
URGES RESPECT
FOR FOREIGNERS
Judge Burlington Decries
"Wop," "Hunkey" as Lam
guage of the Street
ALL SALUTE THE
AMERICAN FLAG

Twenty-nlne aliens. admitted to
citizenship by Judge Morris in the
United states District Court yester-
day. received their citizenship GER
tificates in the Federal Building last
night The ceremony attending the
presentation was most impressive.
Judges Joseph Burlington and Morris
Of the United states Court, and Rod
ney OF the State Court. were present.
Judge Burlington addressed the new
citizens and the certificates we're pre-
sented by Judge Morris while the
oath Of allegiance was administered
by Harry c. Mahaffy. Jr.. clerk Of
the court.
Judge Burlington. in his ad-
dress called particular attention
to the danger in the use OF
such expressions as "wop," "bo-
hunk" "hunlSy" and others. in re-
ferring to foreigners. These people
come to these shores with the pur-
pose Of living a useful life." he said.
They bring their children with
them. and as the years pass on. and
their children go 10 school, the chill
dren finally become the connecting
link between the home and the
community. Instead OF the child
depending upon the parent as in Its
earlier years, the parent becomes
dependent upon the child
''Ou. IN the world" the Judge
continued. "the child hears other
children refer to him as the 'wop'
or the hunky' He feels ashamed
Of himself and then OF his parent
age. In time he holds his mother
and hls father In contempt. That
IS the result. and I warn you no
nation can live when the respect of
childhood for its parentage IS lost "
Judge Burlington iauded the man
ner in which the naturalization serv-
ice was conducted. and particularly
did he laud Judge Morris for the
manner IN which he Is showing his
sympathy toward the great move
ment Of Americanization. He pre-
dicled that the great bonds which
naturally result following such
friendship as that shown by Judge
Morris toward the new citizen Will.
in time. form the bone and sinew
Of this commonwealth.
Following Judge Bunington's vol
come the clerk OF the court, Mr.
Mahaffy presented the qaturallza-
tion certificates TO the new citizens
As ne called each name the new
citizen walked to the front Of tn,
room. where he was handed the
rrrtf0cato
An unusual feature OF the pro
gram last night was the presenta
ton of a handsome silk flag by tn
| Ctizens' Alumni Association TO tn
Caesar Rodney Citizenship Schoo
. The presentation speech was mad
by Boleslaw Stanlszluski. a membe
of The alumni while other member
OF the organization. each carrying
large American flag. stood at atten
tion in the back of the courtroom
The speech OF acceptance was mad
byt tDr II. Y. Holloway. state super
intendent OF public instruction.
This was followed by the salute {
the flag, in which all Joined, incud
ing newly admitted citizens. thos
who had been admitted in the pas
and native born citizens. As IN
last words Of the salute IL pledg
allegiance to my flag. and to the re
public for which II stands; one ma
ton indiyisihle. with liberty and Jus
tice for ALL" were said. the stirrin
. notes OF the national anthem file
the air.
There woro nfty-seven applicant
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

the East. Farms in this section
are largely occupied by the owners
and some OF them have been held in
the same families for generations
who have dutifully paid their taxes
patiently dragged through these
muddy water courses and bumped
over the thank'ee Ma'ams.' hoping
that some day their emancipation
would come.
Three or four miles Of stone road
in either direction from Union would
connect this region up either with
the Lincoln Highway or with the
stone road at Hockessin and open up
farming and trucking section cap
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

able of supplying every family in
Wilmington with all the vegetables
and fruits they could use.
THE present Levy Court with their
efficient engineer is making a great
effort TO get road through this sec
ton during the present season and
every farmer in Mil Creek hundred
should do what he can to show his
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is PSYCHOsIs.
It's pronounced-sye- -koe-sis,
with accent on the second syl-
liable.
IL means-a disease OF the
mind, a mental disorder.
1t comes from - Greek
psyche" the soul.
It's used like this-"Most OF
those who commit suicide are
afflicted with a form OF psyche
Sis"
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

nouncement that Elizabeth Pyle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pyle, had been taken III on Sunday
with scarlet fever. Following the
closing OF the school the building
was fumigated. The school will be
reopened tomorrow morning. ac-
cording to the plans Of the school
trustees.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
CLOSE RURAL SCHOOL.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON, PARK. March IA.
The school authorities closed the
school here yesterday following an
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

When any member OF the family
comes home with new shoes give
them, first OF all, a good polishing.
This will act as a protection, as any
scratch that comes will then affect
only the surface OF the shoes and
can be cleared away much easier.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

appreciation and support OF the un-
dertaking."
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
This AlI-SiIk TAFFETA Please,
the Most Fashionable

It's durable and of good quality and
fast proving one of fashions favorites
for Spring and Summer wear for
dresses, waists and separate skirts. This
particular number is $3.50 a yard;
yard wide, is especially good, and
comes in black and colors. One of the
better silks that will pay you to make
up.
Chiffon Taffeta in street and even
ing shades for $2.25, is also very pop
ular for dresses and waists.
40-lnch Crepe de Chine, lustrous and
all-silk; these have that delightful feel
and look that can only come from
careful weave and plenty of silk; per-
feet shades of pink. mais, orchid, honey
dew, roseleaf nickel. blossom. Gamma,
clay, flame, serpentine. doherty, brown,
navy and black; $1.75 to $3.50 yard.
All-Silk Pongees (32 inch), in the
natural color. 75c to $1.50 a yard.
Silk and Wool Poplins (40 inch),
make fine school clothes and are we'll
adapted to Spring separate skirts;
$3.50 yard. Silk Dept. First Floor.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
Refned Iortusa

Mother-What do you want , y
fort
Tillie-So I can buy some e,,a
eat In front Of that horrid td
door an not give her any.-IIh
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
Gives New Life to Old Stock
Putnam Fadsssss Dyss-dyss or tints !, n.
Not Now.

when I was young, girls were
taught to darn their own stockings"
Eyes, Grandma. but in those days
It was possible to place darn where
/. wouldn't show."-Life.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Tells In Prose Story
OF Lamb That /.
Loved Mary
BY Interp<slonaI News Service,

REDI.ANDS, CAL, Aug. 16.--
Authentic history Of "Mary's
Lamb" has been compiled in book
form by Mrs. C. Eilers, of Red
lands, a descendant of the origi-
nal owner of the lamb.
Born in 1915, it's life was saved
by Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, of Ster-
ling, Worcester county, Mass,
who fed it warm milk and catnip
tea.
It followed Mary to school one
day. Mary was late. Rather than
be late by taking it home, Mary
let it sit with her in school. The
teacher removed it to the wood
shed. ... -- ....
John Rollstone, a fellow stu
dent, aged seventeen, wrote the
now famous jingle.
At the age Of four the lamb
was gored to death by a bull,
leaving four lambkins to mourn.
The lambs wool helped save
the original Old South Church of
Boston from being torn down.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

anxious to deal with the United
States.
M. Karachan, acting connmissar
for foreign affairs. told international
News Service that the Soviet 10 not
planning to send any ststenent to
the allies concerning the future Rus
sian policy on debts and private
property. When The Hague confer
ence broke up II was with the under.
standing that such notes were TO be
sent out.
"If Europe expects declarations
on private property and debts. Eu.
rope win expect In vain. for no such
declaration will be made" said N.
Karachan. collective agreements
are impossible since the interests OF
the various nations are conflicting.
Some base their agreements upon
the past; others on hopes for the
future. ..
"The United States could back an
agreement upon the future without
being bound by the past.
Russian debts owing 70 the United
States are insignificant. We. who
90 impoliteiy broke with the past.
prefer TO deal with nations that also
build on the future"
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
.GR|FF|THbUR|ED
|NSOLEMN GRIEF
BESIDE PARNELl
Coffin. Draped in Free State
colors, Passes Through
Lane Of Mourners.
By DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN, Aug. 16.-With mill
tary honors and amidst most i'm
pressive ceremonies OF grief,
Arthur Griffith, Irish patriot. was
buried today in Glasneven Gene
terry, close to the grave Of Parnell'
another patriot no less famed and
revered. ~-a... g.. .@
The coffin was draped with the
Irish tri.color-green. white and
orange. Mrs. Griffith, the widow,
had requested that there be no
flowers so that the only colors
showing would be those OF the
Irish state.
Following a ceremony at the
cathedral. the casket was picked
IN by six members Of the free
state army and slowly borne
through the aisle and down the
steps into the street between deep
lanes of people. -.-.-
The path Of the funeral process
sion was banked on both sides with
seried ranks of humanity. Persons
from every walk OF life were IN
the crowd.
The cortege. headed by free state
cavalry and a battalion OF the
Irish guards, wearing olive green
uniforms, acted as guests OF honor
riding on both sides Of the hearse
Behind the hearse walked Michael
Collins. commander.in-chief OF the
Irish free state army, wearing the
uniform of a free state general ano
Richard Mulcahy. minister OF de-
fense in the Irish provisional gov
ernment. These are the two men
who must take up the unfinished
task left behind by the late foreign
secretary.
Then came members Of the Dali
Eireann, some OF them fresh from
the battlefield and still wearins
their stained uniforms. There were
numerous public societies In the
procession and hundreds Of indi
vidual mourners.
II was the biggest and most i'm
pressive funeral procession seen In
Dublin since the death OF Parnell
All business was suspended.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
5 Hurt As Strikers
Attack Car In
Baltimore
BY international News Service.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-
Attacking a street car alleged
to have been carrying strike
breakers, a crowd Of about
100 strikers and strike sympa-
thizers, headed by a band of a
dozen women, late last evening
threw stones and red pepper
into the car, injuring five per-
sons including one policeman.
Nine Of the crwod, three Of
them women, were arrested and
charged at the southern police
station with unlawful assembly.
Individual charges of assa ult
were placed against five. All
were released later in custody
Of their attorney, Harold B.
Scrimger, for a hearing this
morning.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
MAN SOUGHT IN
STRIKE ATTACK
GIVES SELF Up
Albert Blake, D. c. Shopman
Surrenders to Answer As
sault Charge.

An echo OF the attack Of August )
by alleged striking shopmen OF the
Washington Terminal on a group OF
substitute employees at West Vr'
ginia and Florida avenues came last
night when Albert Blake, OF 4S5 b
street southwest, gave himself up to
the police. -
A warrant had previously been
sworn out for Blake, charging him
with striking and injuring Thomas
Flanagan, Of 1928 II street northeast,
as the latter was walking outside
the terminal yards with five other
strike breakers. Accompanied by
representatives of the machinists'
union, Blake came in to head
quarters and surrendered himself to
Detectives Fitzgerald and Boyd.
Flanagan Is said to have Identified
Blake as the man who knocked him
down and kicked him as he lay
prone, during the affair Of eight
days ago. Fitzgerald, who lives near
the scene of the attack, was at
tracted by the shouts OF the com.
batants and at the time arrested
Ross A. Dyer. a boilermaker, and
charged him with assault with "a
dangerous weapon on Emory Il.
Malcolm, who was with Flanagan.
Dyer, when arraighed IN Police
Court, demanded a jury trial, the
date for which has not been set.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

L. A. by this time and you are all
alone. SO please watch out for
yourself. won't you. dear?
well, my darling girl, must
leave you now. have to go to
Philadelphia tonight and lead the
grand march at a big movie ball
being given there. and my train
leaves shortly. So good.by. dear,
and II / come West you will be the
first one l shall want to see.
Take good care of your dear
self, and watch out.
SHERBERT."
Up. S.-Please write me one OF
those nice letters like you used to-
Fears Rival.
On June Is Rawlinson wrote again
to Dorothy. complaining Of her
silence.
MY Darling Dorothy:
"well, dear. have heard no
word from you for 80 long that ]
am beginning to think you don't
love me any more.
"Is 1t because there Is someone
else you have found. who is claim.
ing the affection / once had?
"Is everything well with you
Dorothy? Please tell me before YOU
come East that everything is just
the same as when I left you. Oh.
am so worried now that you are
there alone. Please be careful. won't
you. dearest?
II am writing Belcher tonight for
you to take up your dancing again.
While you are there every lesson
counts. dear. so please study hard
a = l. a
this game. and 1 know you are
capable Of II.
"well. dearest, please do write
me again and tell me all about
yourself. am so anxious to hear
with loads OF love.
Always
HERBERT"
More Love Letters Of a Screen
Star to an Eleven. Year.0ld Girl
viii be published in The Washing.
ton Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

used to know. But you seem grown
up all of a sudden.
Pleads for Love.
you do love me still, don't you
Dorothy? have been reading over
some of your letters and ! love every
one Of them. And hope I'll get some
more of them dear. very soon with
lots Of sweet sayings.
IT love to think of you and won,
der II you think of me as many
times a day as do of you. hope
so. Good night dear, I'm SO very
lonely. g.
Lovingly.
XxxXXxXxXX
In the next letter, Herbert
apologies for not having written to
Dorothy. There's a mystery here
that Herbert for some reason cannot
explain. The letter dated April 2S,
1919, written as usual from the
Lambs Club. reads: ....
MY darling little Dorothy:
Write me another sweet letter
like the last one. You will never
know how l enjoyed II. Loads of
love and lots OF big kisses to you.
1T seems many moons since I
last wrote you, and believe me 1t
has been a terrific task not to write.
Mystery Enters.
And yet there are reasons that
! have not written which arc so
hard to explain, and which I am
afraid cannot be explained Just at
present. much as would like to
do so.
"But-be that as It may! This
much you must know. There has
not passed a day or night when my
thoughts have not been with you.
how much you can never know. And
say this in all sincerity and truth.
fulness-not a day or night.
Many serious thoughts have ]
had about you, more serious than
you can imagine, and when l have
realized that there was no letter from
me waiting for you, I have said TO
myself Dorothy will surely think !
have forgotten her ana that / no
longer love her, and II has hurt me
terribly to know that you must think
that, and I feel that you must feel
that after the long time I seeming.
ly have allowed you to go unnoticed.
But, oh, how have thought
about you and wondered many
things, everything II is possible for a
human to imagine, and constantly
ask myself-is Dorothy all right?
Does she still love me?
Hoping, Hoping!
"I have hoped that you do, and
I wonder. Your note Of warning
which I still have made me think
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
LONELY HERB
ARSLOSS0F
HISD0T' 'SL0VE
Actor Fears That Someone viii
SuppIant Him In Doro-
thy's Heart.

Lonesomeness, embittered BY
Jealousy, is revealed in the Lore
Letters of a Screen Star to an
ElevsR- Year-Old Girl, Uritten by
Herbert RdWlinson TO Dorothy
Clark IN the spring Of 1919 and
pubLished in The Washington
Times today as the eighth install
ment of the correspondence on
i0hich the girl is seeking TO recover
5000, 900 damages from the actor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
SOVIET ANXIOUS
FORRELAT|ONS
WITH AMERICA
Present Regime, However, Re-
sumes Old Attitude Of De-
fiance to Allies.
BY ANNA LOUISE STRONG,
International Nsxa ksrrica.

MOSCOW. Aug. 1s.--Soviet Russia
has reversed her policy since The
Hague conference. and strong init.
nation was was given today that the
Government will continue to defy
the allied powers as a group upon
questions of the imperial debt and
private property rights.
At the same time the acting com.
missar for foreign affairs indicated
emphaticaliy that Soviet Russia is
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
RHEU MATISM
Leaves YOU Forever

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys.
tenn within Twenty.four Hours.
Every druggist in this country ia
authorized to say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that II a full pint
bottle OF Allenrhu, the sure con.
ouerof Of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain. he will gladly re-.
turn your money without comment,
Allenrhu has been tried, and tested
for years, and really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished In
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. OF Rochester,
N. Y, the discoverer Of Allenrhu,
who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumatism, dc.
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a. cent Of anyone's 4
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conauers this worst Of all diseases.
and he has instructed druggists 10
guarantee II as above In every In.
stance.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Final Clearance of All
Summer Furniture
33% off Regular
Specials in the Drapery Dept.

Stenciled Crash Couch Covers-
Size 21a yards long and 4s
inches wide. While they last,
$3.50. Size 27-8 yards long
and So inches wide; while they
last, $4.95.
Printed Scrims-34 inches wide;
white with colors, brown, rose,
blue and green. Small de-
signs. Special at 15c yard.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

Make your vacation . real Joy.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash
ineton Times--95 cents o month or
$3.50 for three months---foioW you
wherever you 20.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

Odd Pairs of Portieres, repp,
damask, silk and cotton
Colors: blue, green, brown
and rose. Values from So to
$3.50; to close out at one
half price.
White Marquisette Curtains-
23-S yards long and 36 inches
wide. Special value at SIPS
pair.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Copyright. 1879. by the New York
American.

Reproduction Prohibited.
Fearful lest he lose the love ol
Dorothy Clark. the letters Of Her
bert Rawlinson. cinema star, to the
child dancer, increased in ardor ir
1919. She was then In Los An
Eeles, and he wrote several times
week. supplementing the letters
with kilograms and gifts.
A short letter dated from the
Lambs Club. January 20. 1919
reads:
"My own darling Dorothy.
dearest, why don't you write
20 me? / have not heard from
you. 1t seems SO long and
worry so much over you, darling
that sometimes wonder II there
is someone else whom you really
care for more than me.
God knows wouldn't blame
you II you did find someone. II
must be very lonesome for you
dear. and my one prayer and hope
IL that everything with you is all
right. and you are really telling me
the truth. ~ .. 4.
81 seem so helpless here now
60 very far away that long for
you terribly and sometimes do wish
I could send for you or bring you
on here with me, but that isn't pos
sible at present. I do hope so soon
Somehow you would like to come
wouldn't you, dear? How pleased
Ethel IDorothy's motherb would
be. too. Well II must either be that
or I shall have to come West.
'I feel very unhappy tonight
somehow, and really long for you,
- II
your lips.
Lovingly,
HERB"
~P. 8. PLEASE WRITE SOON"
Fate Parts U.s."
ON the 2sth of January another
letter was sent from the Lambs
Club, for Herbert had heard nothing
from Dorothy and was worried. The
letter read:
my Darling Dorothy:
at does seem 30 long since last
I heard from you that begin to
wonder II you really are going to
write to me any more.
what 10 the matter, dear? Is
there anything wrong, sweetheart7
Or have you found some one In
whom you can center your affec'
tions?
"I Just feel as though were
losing you somehow. Please tell me
that I'm not. dearest. have been
looking At your snap shots. and how
do long for you. dear.
II suppose 1t must be fate that
is keeping US apart. and maybe II
10 all for the best. I wonder.
Sometimes don't feel as though
were writing to the little girl ]
Evening star., 1922-08-10
DISCOUNT MEXICAN
DECISIONS ON OIL
State Department Officials
Are Not Satisfied With
Rulings on Titles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The much heralded series of decf-
sions by the Supreme Court OF Mex
leo, relied on by some Mexican OFF,
cials to meet American objections to
confisca tory provisions of the MeXi-
can constitution, now appear to be
based in the main on process or
reasoning with which State Depart
mcnt officials already have indicated
their dissatisfaction.
In their conclusions all of the four
supplemental opinions submitted to
the department repeat word Tor Word
the decision in the case of the IeNas
Company, heretofore held by officials
here to be inadequate to fully pro-
tect American titles from cont1Sca-
ton under the mineral nationallZa
tion stipu!ation of article ~ of the
constitution.
Direct Ruling Omitted.
In addition, all five omit any direct
ruling on two other ContiScatorY p"o-
visions (which have engaged attention
here. involving division of large es-
tat.s by Invocation of the right of
eminent domain, and naturalization
of the property of church orSanlza-
tons
The department has not yet COM
pleted its study of the five decisions
and officials are not ready to express
an opinion regarding their effect as
a whole The text of the decisions
themselves. however reveals to what
extent the court has followed the
line of legal reasoning laid down
originally in the Texas company case
and found wanting by legal authorl-
ties of the Washington government
In effect. the court rules throughout
that article 27. rational!ZinE the MIN
eral resources. is not retroactive be
cause it does not impair vested
rights" or provide for government
ownership of property in which such
vested rights previously had been
legally established But there is no
attempt to set forth in comprehensive
anu categorical language what shall
be considered to constitute vested
right" not to apply the term to any
except the specific cases before the
court
Decision Not Clear.
AS discussed specifically in the five
decisions, the oil properties whose
title was in question were held to
fall in the vested" class after the
court hal recited in each case that
sters actually had been taken to de-
velop the properties for mining pur-
poses prior to the adoption of the
Constitution.
What is to he the fate of properties
1eagally acqused and not improved
however. is not so clear.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

"The lieutenant told me to take him
to the morgue. and to the morgue he
goes"
IT'S q nasty place for a fellow to
come out of 1t, with all those stiffs
around" said Mcdonald
/'Orders is orders" said Shields.
More of that. and then the two po-
licemen, unable to agree. decided to
refer the whole affair back to the
desk lieutenant for arbitration. Holi-
han proved 20 be one OF those men
who Is able to change his mind, and
his orders. and readily consented that
Schim should be brought to the sta
ton or taken to hospital.
DR.. Kennard came in time to con-
firm McDonald's diagnosis. and DR..
Allen. arriving in Fordham Hos.
pital ambulance, agreed that the best
place to sleep it off was in a cell.