davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
AMERICAN CHILD
HYCIENIC SOCIETY
MEETS TOMORROW
Sessions Open to Public
In Continental Me-
mortal Hall

Men and women from all parts of
the United States and Canada, drawn
together to foster a stronger citi-
zenship by saving babies and moth
srs from suffering and often death
due to oT.ignorance. VIII gather in
Washington today, for the opening
tomorrow morning at Continental
Memorial Hall of the thirteenth an
nual meeting. American Child Hy-
glene Association. =
Public sessions will be held at
Continental Memorial Hall tomor-
row at 9 o'clock and at 2 o'clock.
the subjects to be discussed being
training for nutrition workers and
the preschool child. There will be
a tea for the delegates at the Chill.
dren's Bureau. Twentieth and D
streets, at 5 O'Clock.
A general session, to which tn
public is invited. will be held at s
o'clock tomorrow evening at Con-
tinental Memorial Hall. and Secre-
tary of Comm cree Hoover. president
OF the association. will speak. 9th
ers who will address the conference
are DR.. L. Emmett Holt. New York
City. and Miss Elizabeth Fox, of
the American Red Cross, O. Wash
ington woman.
General sessions will be continued
Friday at the New willard hotel.
registration headquarters Of the con-
ference. and on Saturday afternoon
the meeting will come to a close
with visit by the delegates to the
Children's hospital, where. demon
sratiCn will be made OF a system
Of isolating contagious disease, used
there.
The problem confronting the
American Child Hygiene Association,
according to a statement from the
organization. is an infant. mortaIIy
Of approximately $4,000 babies out
of 100000 born in the United States
and a maternal mortality Of 2O,UvJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
LESLIE M. SHAW
LAUDS TARIFF IN
CITY CLUB TALK
Higher Prices More Than
Offset by Industrial
Gain, He Says.
FLAYS FREE TRADE
Opposes Government Entry
Into Any Productive
Enterprise.
FLAYS FREE TRADE

The fundamental doctrine. aim
and purpose of the Republican
party Is the. protection and foster.
ing of American industry. Leslie
VI. Shaw, former Secretary of tbs
Treasury. declared at the City
Clubs forum luncheon yesterday
in the second of two addresses. by
spokesmen of both parties in the
Congressional campaign. The ad-
dress. like others delivered at the
clubs forum, was broadcasted by
radio.
The task of government is the
greatest ever placed on the human
race, and even Washington dared
not hope that this nation would
endure in view Of the fact that
all great nations of previous ages
hnally collapsed, Shaw said.
Fostering Industry.
There Is a great difference be-
tween fostering industry and
fatherinE industry" he declared
When Jefferson wrote in the Dec
laration of Independence that gov
ernments were instituted to secure
the rights of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. he did not
mean. l take it. that it was the
governments duty to provide
houses for the people. but to pro.
tect them in their rights either to
obtain houses or sleep in the park
The inalienahie right of the
pursuit OF happiness means just
this to me-that inasmuch as real
happiness comes only from Great
s3ng, the protection of that right
means the protection of individual
nnnnrfrrnifNr - hrrSIl raflr4oAG
,tories, homes; to raise cattle, corn
or cotton And whenever the gov
ernment steps in and attempts to
do these things. it Is destroying
this inalienable right. 1t is the
Republican party which protects
this right. II I were President
would veto every bill that came
before me putting the government
into business"
That government is best which
fosters industry most. That is our
case in a nutshell. II you ever
hear of any industry which was
built up under Democratic pro-
lection, / would like to hear about
it.
One of the greatest means of
fostering industry is a protective
LoA III. AC parry
squarely on this principle; that
tariffs should DC high enough to
keep out OF TN, country any ar
ticle thot Americans can make
or grow themselves. And this II
the only policy which will keep
American labor employed to fun
capacity.
"On such full employment rests
the question of whether this ma
tion will endure, as even wash
ington dared not hope. When this
4 administration came into power in
1920. 100000 men were out Of
work. Should that number ever
reach 100000 900. Americas hope Of
perpetuity as a nation must end.
The opponents OF high tariff
walls say they raisee prices. yet
1t is a fact that We have always
imported more goods per capita
under high tariffs than under low
ones. A high tariff makes the
nation so prosperous that they can
afford to buy things abroad that
are not made in this country"
James T. Lloyd. former Demo
cratic Representative from Missouri
snd vice chairman Of the clubs
forum committee, presided. In in
Producing Shaw he paid tribute TO
him as the best stump speaker
in the country"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Tells of Boys Camp.

Earl B. Fuller. director of the boys
department OF the Y. NJ. c. A, was
the speaker yesterday at the secre-
tarlal luncheon In the Central ~"
1886 g street northwest He told of
the successful operation of the boys
camp on Rhodes River during the
summer, which was attended by l22
boys from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Foreign Diplomats Used
Cellars in Smyrna Fight

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-FOreiGn con-
|suIar officers in Smyrna were living in
cellars and barTicaded in dugouts
when the recent disaster struck the
city. according TO Yhes RosicnOl. first
officer Of the Liner Asia. which ar
rived here today from Mediterranean
|ports.
The vessel carried 200 French rcfu-
|Cees to AlEiers
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Honor Pitney at Harvard.

Mahlon Pitney. jr.. Of 2oIs Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. son Of
Justice Pitney of the United States
Supreme Court. has been appointed a
member of the board OF advisors for
the Ames competition between law
clubs in the Harvard Law School. Pit
ney is third year student at the law
school. He graduated from Prince
ton in 1920
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Discusses Union Idea.

Application Of the idea of union for
strength in organization was dis
|,usssd by Mrs. J. W FrIzzeIl. presi-
dent Of the District Federation Of
|T omen's Clubs in a talk before the
Columbian Women's clubs at George
Washington University Law School
yesterday i The gathering was the
frst Of the wear, and report Of the
previous seasons work was presented
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Run on False Alarm.

A furnace fire reflected through a
basement door of williams-Webb
Company. printers and engravers,
1902 F street northwest caused a
passerby to turn in an alarm. After
breaking down the basement door. the
firemen discovered the draft of the
furnace was open and the Pickering
flames were visible through the door.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Directors Are Reelected.

RICHMOND, Va. Oc:. l0.-John
Kerr Branch, OF Richmond; Adrian
Iselin. Charles Lanier and George T.
Slade, of New York. were reelected
directors of the Southern Railway for
three years at The annual meeting of
the stockholders here today.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Cooper Tells Credit Men
To Gain Personal Touch

William Knowles Cooper. president
"f the Rotary Club discussed the con-
frolIabIe elements in character build
ing to the members of the Washington
Association of the Credit Men gath
cred at the City Club, yesterday. for
their weekly luncheon.
Mr.. Cooper pointed out that lsxity of
personal element between the former
master and apprentice was the great
est indictment against financial or
Examinations in the past.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
WASHING TON SOCIETY

RESIDENT HARDING yesterday
L received DIR. Anton T. Pavicich,
the new Minister of the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes. who. accom-
panied by the members of his stan,
called at the White House to pre-
sent his credentials.
The Secretary of Labor. James
]. Davis, returned yesterday to his
apartment at wardman Park Ho-
tel after a visit to Mooseheart, ILL.,.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet have as their guest
at their apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel Mrs. l. c. Ferris and
Miss Kate Ferris. sof New York.
who will be with them for a week.
Ambassador Pezet will return to-
day from a short visit to York, Pa.
Nine. Grouitch. wife of the re-
tiring Minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes. left yesterday for
Clarksburg. w. Va, where she will
address the assembly OF the West
Virginia State d. A. r. at their
annual convention. She will re-
turn to Washington Friday MORN
ing and will be at home informally
after 4:30 o'clock that afternoon.
The Minister of Poland and Prin-
cess Lubomirska are expected to
return to Washington the latter
part of October and after a short
visit here will return to their home
in Poland. The Minister will be
succeeded at this post by DR.. Lad
islaw Wroblewski, who will come
to this country in November.
He will confer seperal decora-
tions upon Americans shortly after
he takes up his duties as Minis
ter of Poland.
The Charge d'Affaires of Poland
and Nine. Kwapiszekska are in New
York for a few days and will re-
turn to their apartment at 400
Sixteenth street before the end of
the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

lines, and she wore a velvet hat
to match. trimmed with brown os-
trich feathers. Mrs. May Was In
blue chiffon. brocaded in velvet,
with a hat to match, trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. May left on their
wedding trip, the latter wearing
a gown of dark blue poiret twill.
embroidered in black silk braid.
a small gray hat trimmed in sill
yer and a full gray coat, They
will be at home after November
is at Park Road Courts.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr., and Mrs, G. w. McCar-
dell and Miss Alice McCardell, Of
Williamsport, Pa: the Rev. John
Gefell. Of Cohocton, N Y; the Rev
James Francis Calvin. of Green
VILE. S. c.. and Miss Marion straub,
of st: Marys. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

have returned from an extended
trip in the West.
Alonzo Bliss. who has been in
Miami. Fla. for several weeks, has
returned to his apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss Helen Campbell, daughter OF
| Representative and Mrs. Philip p.
Campbell, will be introduced to So
| ciety at a tea the afternoon of
| Thursday, November % in the fam
| lily residence in Virginia. Repre-
| sentative and Mrs. Campbell will
the Congregational Club the night
OF December 81.
Miss Constance Drexel, of the
| Philadelphia Public Ledger has
| taken an apartment at the Lee
House for the winter.
Sir Sydney Skinner and Lady
Skinner arrived last evening at the
New Willard from Philadelphia.
POLO MATCH POSTPONED
TO TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
The polo match between the Fort
Myer artillery team and the War
Department Yellows. scheduled for
this afternoon in Potomac Park. has
| been postponed to tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Irwin
| France returned yesterday from a
weekend spent in their home AT
| Port Deposit, Md.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. T j. Cowie
| have returned to the Grafton after
an extended absence.
/ Mrs. Frank Hight will leave the
| end of this week for her country
place at Canaan. y. H Upon her
return here she will he accompanied
! by her mother, Mrs. George w. Cam.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan,
| who spent the greater part of the
| summer in Maine. have returned to
Their country home near Warren
| ton, Va.
! Inc ne" AuJuldnL 'eneTal or tne
Army. Maj. Gen. Robert c. Davis.
and Mrs. Davis have taken an
apartment at 24OO sixteenth street.
| Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph E.
| Strauss have returned from the
| Orient. where A dmiral Strauss was
in command of the Asiatic fleet,
| and are at the Lafayette.
| Mrs. Blar Bannister has gone to
LynchburE. Va, for two weeks
| visit.
The Second Secretary Of the
| Swedish Legation and Nine. Leo
| Sager will sail October 10 for
! Sweden. where they will spend sew
| eral months on leave of absence.
| Mrs Arthur Capper. wife of SEN
| ator Capper. is expected to return
! to Washington the middle of next
| month.
Senator and Mrs Porter J. Nc
| Cumber have returned from New
| York, accompanied by their SON
| in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Mrs. Charles d. Wescott. wife of
the United States Consul at Paris.
who is to be in Washington for the
next two months. is at the Burling-
ton hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Mrs. William r. Orme and her sis
ter. Mrs. Peck. will return the end
of the week from a visit in Philadel-
phia.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Sir Robert Baird. who is stop
ping at the New willard, enter
tanned informally at luncheon there
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

o. l.. St. Cyr has arrived from
New York to spend several days
as guest at the Lee House.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
MR.. AND MRS. JOSHUA EVANS
RETURN FROM NEW YORK,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans have
returned from a visit to New York,
where they attended the bankers
convention
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Wade. OF
New York. who spent the summer
at White Sulphur Springs, came
to Washington the first of the week
and took possession of an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Mrs. Charles H Warden. wife of
Judge Warden of the Wyoming
Apartments, has left for a three
weeks trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Mrs. +. E. Scobey. wife Of the
director of the mint, who is in
New York. will return to their
apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel about November l. Mr.. Scobey.
who is in New York too. attending
the convention of the American
Bankers Association. will return
to Wardman today or tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

town, Pa; Frederick Murphy. of Bos-
| ton: Charles +. Foley. Frank Davies.
Frank Hughes and Mr.. Davis. of
Washington.
The bride wore a graceful gown of
ivory Callot satin, combined with point
applique and embroidered in tiny
French pearls. The top of the bodice
and the sleeves were fashioned of the
lace, which appeared again in the
modish side drapery of the skirt, and
there was long court train over
which fell the full tulle veil. The
veil was held in place by a Russian
headdress of pearls, and the bride car
ried a shower bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley.
The bridesmaids wore orchid tinted
frocks of satin and gorGette combined.
with picture hats Of cream-colored
lace; and carried bouquets of sweet
heart roses.
The bridegroom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hughes, who came from
Detroit to attend the wedding, assisted
Mrs. Hughes. the brides mother, at
the reception. Other out -of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Hughes and Mrs. Albert Hale. OF Pat
erson, relatives Of Miss Hughes.
Following the reception they left for
their honeymoon. the bride wearing a
becoming gown of brown chiffon vel
vet and a brown chiffon velvet hat
trimmed with lace and small gold
flowers. Since her fathers death
Mis- Hughes and her mother have been
living in Washington and have an
apartment at the Kencsaw
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
MR.. AND MRS. ALLEN MALLERY
ANOUNCE DAUGHTERS wEDDI

MR.. AND MRS. ALLEN MALLERY
ANOUNCE DAUGHTERS. wEDDI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w. Mallery
announce the fecent marriages of
their daughter. Mrs Edythe MalIery
Gupin. to Homer Blaine Kelly. Of
st. Louis and their daughter. Miss
Ruth Mallery, to John Thomas An
derson Ely. OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly and the latter's
daughter Miss Mary Blake Gilpin,
are in Chicago for the present. but
later will make their home In st.
Louis.
A. NJ. Lock. of London, who is
making a pleasure tour of the
United states, Is at the Burlington
Hotel. He will be in Washington
for an indefinite period.
Nella Fontaine Buckley enter
tained a large number of friends at
her studio "Casanella" on Saturday
evening. Many Of the prominent
members of the art colony Of wash
ington were present. A number of
Miss Binckley's posters and por-
traits were exhibited. including a
portrait of Edwin Markham. for
which he sat while in Washington
to attend the Lincoln Memorial
dedication. Ted Tenley. dramatic
reader. gave short program.
The business and professional
women of the Woman's City Club
will give a subscription dinner at
the clubhouse. % Jackson place, on
this evening at $40. DR.. Abram
Simon president of the Board of
Education. will be among the speak
ers. Miss Florence e. Fox. OF the
Bureau of Education, a specialist in
educational systems, will be the
guest of honor and will give a talk
on The Highways"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Senator and Mrs. Porter J. Nc
Cumber have returned from New
York. accompanied by their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Brand
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

DR.. and Mrs. Francis R. HaKner
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Herbert H. Brown returned to At
lanta yesterday after visit with
his family here.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

The Second Secretary Of the
Swedish Legation and Nine. Leo
Sager will sail October 10 for
Sweden. where they will spend sew
eral months on leave of absence.
Mrs Arthur Capper. wife of Sen
ator Capper. is expected to return
to Wash ngton the middle of next
month.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Mrs. Frank Hight will leave the
end of this week for her country
place at Canaan. y. II. Upon her
return here she will he accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. George w. Cam.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Rear Admiral and Mrs. T j. Cowie
have returned to the Grafton after
an extended absence.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Mrs. Blar Rannister has gone to
LynChburE. Va, for two weeks
;s,t
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

have returned from an extended
trip in the West.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph E.
Strauss have returned from the
Orient, where A dmiral Strauss was
in command of the Asiatic fleet,
and are at the Lafayette.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan.
who spent the greater part of the
summer in Maine. have returned to
Their country home near Warren
ton, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Senator and Mrs. Joseph Irwin
France returned yesterday from a
wee ek-end spent in their home AT
Port Deposit, Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

The new Adjutant General Of the
Army. Maj. Gen. Robert c. Davis.
and Mrs. Davis have taken an
apartment at 24OO Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
POLO MATCH POSTPONED
TO TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

The polo match between the Fort
Myer artillery team and the War
Department Yellows. scheduled for
this afternoon in Potomac Park. has
been postponed to tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Miss Constance Drexel, of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, has
taken an apartment at the Lee
House for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Sir Sydney Skinner and Lady
Skinner arrived last evening at the
New Willard from Philadelphia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
ORDER DUPLICATED BY CUPID
Brought Pair Together After Dlvorss
Had Spoiled the First
Job.

Manhattan, Kan.--When n his first lob
proved failure, according to divorce
court records, Cupid got busy and
brought together a second time Miss
jeanette Alexander of Manhattan.
Kan, and DR.. Wallace J. Mellles, q
hrst lieutenant in the medical reserve
corps, nov stationed at Camp Funs.
ton. AS the consequence Lieutenant
and Mrs. Mellies are now enjoying
their second honeymoon.
Eight years ago the pair Iaet, and a
speedy ccurtship and marriage result
ed. Four months ago Doctor Mellies
sued for divorce on the grounds of in.
compatibility Of temperament. The di.
Vorce was granted and the woman was
allowed to use her maiden name.
After the divorce the doctor enlist.
ed, and Immediately began correspond.
ence with his former wife. She re-
sponded and second speedy court
ship resulted, this one by mail. Spe
cial delivery letters finally carried
proposal and acceptance, and the mar
riage resulted.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
Bread Cast Upon the Waters

Signs have appeared in the Near
East which indicate that some Of the
bread we are casting upon Atlantic
Mediterranean waters may make the
proverbial return trip. Nobody ex-
pccted this to be-mainly because
there was no return address on the
bread.
Without anybody's authority, and
with no trade agreements beforehand
to excuse it to any of our wcll-known
business competitors, the Levant
seemingly has taken n trading fancy
- the brand OF American goods we
are sending to the starving.
Warranted OF not, definite indica-
tons have appeared during the recent
tour of the Near East by DR.. Edwin
f. Pratt, who is the managing direc
tor of the American Chamber Of
Commerce for the Levant in New
York
when peace contributes some sta
bili:y to the Near East" said on,
commerce official while in CONSTANT
.oplc, "a certain amount of concret,
,G&do returns will be realized from
he foods and commodities given b.
America for relief work. The Ma
tons Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
William Coleman's Platform

While William Coleman, of Union
: not generally regarded as "in the
i"nning fo' governor, he is about
the only card! ate for that Office who
has definite platform and has re
duced it to lrief and comprehensive
form. And lis platform is good
one, Though ,omewbat ahead of his
time. This he platform as outlined
ii his addresses at his home town.
Union, on Saturday,:
He said he stood for cooperative
marketing, and believed the farmers
should sell heir products through am
organization owned by themselves and
maragcd ,. mesves.
"Hc believed in. giving dollar 5
worth of -crvice for every dollar's
worth Of iho peoples money, and h.. -
!.cyrd in tAc people managing then
own affairs
He believed in reducing all state
salaries, ing,uding that OF the gov.
cInor
"lic believed in issuing bono. IT,
continue IT, work of building good
roads, and r order to get money to
match that olrcred by the federal gov
,rmm"nt.
He bel. I'd in liberal support for
Inc publ" -chools, in good pay for
Good tcachoss, and in wedding out the
inefficient teachers.
"lle believed in maintaining the
state colleges specially Winthrop and
Clemson.
"Hc believed in the elimination Of
useless offices and officials. Tco many
people are "raAing salaries, he said.
'ile favored holding another con
"titutional o,Hyent;cn, to frame an
other conHi. i.u.on TO take the place
f the one row out Of date.
"iie believed in the conservation of
.h2 states o}cnrces, including water
r1W"iS and mineral deposits"
As a matter Of feet South Caro-
lima Is not gong to be the progressi q
state it should be until 1t gets right
ever on S"NoaI Of the planks in Mir.
Colcmans platform. - Spartanburg
Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08
Mob Beats Negroes
In Florence ards

Florence, Aug. 7. - \ psr: u
about 20 white men caught til, e H.
grocs working in the yards i tie
All, ntic Coast Line Railroad COIL
pany this morning and scvcr2'r beat
them. One of the negro sap q
the mob and made for uptowH. ic:.-
ing that his pursucrs wc"n ab Il
to capture him, he finally dir,d in.o
the Busy Bee restaurant. TLe pro
prictor was able to keep the crowd
from going inside.
Officers We're called for an two
city policemen were dispatched. Ch;
McIvcr said later thai no arrcs,S h =:
been made and he did not know VINO
composed the mob which assault 1
;hc negroes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-08

originality and resource. They maS
be assured of the most cordial wei.
come here"
Bulgaria, it may be said conser-
vatively,- is making really remark
able recovery from the effects of the
war. The Bulgarian population to-
day has food, clothing, good health,
shelter, money and the other cle
ments of material contentment, and
for this the principal reason is the
labor of the masses, their sobrietv,
energy and thrift, and their salts
faction with living conditions. The
work Of the Volunteer Labor Army
is another cause.