davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Items Concerning
Summer Plans
! Mrs. Henry walters opened

Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Walters opened
their summer home. Sherwood, at
Newport last week shortly after their
arrival in New York from Europe,
whore they spent their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters. tho latter for
merly Mrs. Pembroke Jones, were
married in New York April II. Mrs
Walters was before her marriage to
the late Mr.. Jones Miss Sarah W.
Green Of Washington. Mr. and Mrs.
Walters yacht, the Narada, is in COM
mission at Newport, and they will
take q number of short cruises
through the season.
Mrs. Ftshugh Leo has given up her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the summer and Joined Col. Lee
at Culver, Ind, whore he 10 on duty
at the Culver Military Institute.
Miss Junia Wise, daughter Of Mns.
Frederic May Wise of Baltimore. ia
tho guest of Mr.. and Mrs James G.
BeES IN their summer homo at Ipa.
wich, N. H. Miss Wise spent a. por-
tion OF last winter in Washington.
Her mother, Mrs. Wise, Is esta biished
W. Va. where she has q Country
home. Miss Wise spent last week in
Southampton. where, with her broth
er-tn-iaw and sister, the Duke and
Duchess de Richelieu, she was a xuest
OF Mr.. George Warrington Curtiss.
Mrs. Walt c. johnson, wife Of Liant
Col Johnson: Mrs. John q. Hoover
and Mrs. Mary l. Norman will leave
this week on an extended motor trim.
They will go first to Fort Deyens.
Mass, whore Mr.. Charles M, Johnson'
son OF Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. johnson. is
at the r. O. =. C. From Fort Deyens
the party will go to Boston, Cape. Cod.
through New Hampshire and YER
mont, up in the Adirondacks and bactr
to Washington, making stop at At
lantic City. s
Mrs. Lily s. Lewis will sail Arm
New York July on board the M.
jestfc Of the White Star Line to spend
some weeks In Europe. A party n
ladies accompanies Mrs. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. e. Block ana Mi..
Ruth Block left last week for AL
lantic City, where they will remair
during the rest Of the summer. 3,
Miss Katherine wrenn. dauxhter :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Wrenn. laff
yesterday for the Green Spring val
ley, where she will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Levering Smith
for week or more. Miss Wrenn
joined her parents last week in their,
apartment at the Wyoming after 4
three weeks' stay in Princeton, N. a
where she was the guest Of Mr.. and
MrA William Starr Myers.
q i d
Evening star., 1922-07-09

The Secretary of War. Mr.. Weeks.
will return tomorrow from his sum-
mer home. Prospect Hill, at Lancas-
ter, N. H. where he has spent the
past ten days with Mrs. Weeks.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Daugh-
erty, is expected to return tomorrow
from his home in Columbus. where
he went with Mrs. Daugherty for the
last week end and for the Fourth.
Mrs. DauEherty will remain in their
home in Columbus through the sum
mer.
Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter
have staying with them for q few
days their son. Lieut.. Gale A. Poin-
dexter. q. g. N. stationed at New Lon
don, Conn. Senator and Mrs. Poin-
dexter will leave early this week for
their home at Seattle, Wash, where
the latter will remain until December
1, the senator returning to the capital
in q short time.
tertaining a luncheon party of out
of-town guests today.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas D.
SchAll. who are occupying Wyncrest,
in Maryland, are entertaining q house
party for this week. The first of next
week they expect to leave by motor
for their home in Minnesota to remain
until the middle Of August.
Representative and Mrs. Homer
Hoch have gone to their home in
Marion. Kans.. where Mrs. Hoch will
remain until October. Representa-
Atv,H m oh n OF nm,
the middle Of next month.
Representative and Mrs. John Phil
lip Hill expect to leave the latter part
of the week for a motor trip through
the north. They returned the middle
Of the week from the Catskills. where
they were members OF the house party
entertained over the Fourth by Sena-
tor and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry.
Miss 1rene w. Basford, niece Of
Senator Thomas Sterling, will go to
Sherwood Forest for the month Of
August Miss Basfofd returned to
Washington the middle Of the week,
after spending the Fourth At Sher-
wood Forest
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman.
accompanied by Mrs. w. A. Mearns,
will start tomorrow by automobile
fon Dunktrk, N. T., to visit Mrs. Lewis
N. Murray, daughter OF the former
Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman will
motor to their summer homo at
Percy. N. n.
/ Miss Julia Maths. who is spending
the summer touring in the west, is
now at Estes Park. Col. She will re-
turn to Washington early in Septem-
ber and, with her brother. Senator
William, B. Mckinley. will take pos
session Of the house at 1885 Massa-
chusetts avenue which tho senator
recently purchased from Mr.. Blaine
Elkins.
t The vice governor OF the Federal
Reserve Board and Mrs. Edmund Plat.
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Cakherdne Platt, started Tuesday by
motor for Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where
they have opened their home for the
summer. Mr.. P1att will return to
Washington this week and Join his
family as frequently as his duties
will permit.
Brig. Gen. James T. Kerr, U. s. A.,
retired. and Mrs. Kerr have given up
their apartment At the westmore-
land. They sailed last week for Eng
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Col. and Mrs. Donaldson
Are Hosts At Dime,

Cul and MrA Frank c. Jewell were
guests Of honor ct dinner last even
ang Of Col and Mrx. 7. q. Donaldson
and Col. and Mra Edwin D. Briclksr.
who entertained at the Chevy Chase
Club. The other guests were MAJ and
Ma Duncan Elliott, Mrs. Jack Hayes,
Mfss5 Kathleen Noses, MAI. Howard
Dickinson, MAI Arthur Colklin, MAJ.
Kutx and Mr.. J. n RtoA !.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Representative Ramseyer
And Family to Visit Iowa

Representative and Mrs. william c.
Ramseyer and children will close
their residence. at 1858 Connecticut
avenue, the middle Of this week and
will 20 to their home at Bloomfield,
Iowa. Representative Ramseyer will
shortly return to resume his seat in
tho House, but Mrs. Ramseyer and the
children will remain in Iowa until
the Arst Of December.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Reception to Celebrate
Weddina Anniversary

Invitations have been issued by Dr..
and Mrs.. NJ I. Turner to . larg6 num-
ber Of friendS for . reception next
Wednesday evening at their home,
Berwyn Heights, the occasion being
the seventeenth anniversary Of their
wedding. Supper win Be served at
o'clock on the spaciOuo lawns sur
rounding the residence. A apedh2 pto-
gram of music hAD 6eeal axxAaDe6
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Chief Justice Taft
And Wife Start Home
After Stay in Britain
Remainder of Season Will
Be Spent at Murray Bay.
Mrs. Pomerene Expected
Back From Ohio.

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
sailed from Liverpool yesterday and
on their arrival in New York will &c
directly to Murray Bay, where they
will open their summer homo for the
remainder of the season.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene is expected to
return to her apartment in the High
lands this week after visit of ten
days in her home In Canton. Ohio
Senator and Mrs. Pomerene left
Washington for the last week end
and were among those attending the
centennial celebration at Marion
Ohio.
Representative and Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers have gone to their home in
Lowell, Mass, for the recess Of the
House.
Former United States Ambassador
to Germany and Mrs. James w
Gerard will take possession Of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard arrived
yesterday aboard the Berengaria
from Europe, where they have been
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who
are no" at "elo, tneH obGSIe a.
Brookline, Mass. will come to Wash
ington the middle Of this month to
remain for a few days They will
sail for Europe August IL.
Miss Vivian vestal. daughter Of
Representative and Mrs.. Albert H
vestal. and Miss Eta Taylor, dauShte.
Taylor, sailed wednesday aboard the
President Garfield for Europe. where
they viii spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mra Horace westeott 40
companied the latter's mother. Mrs
51hn ,a:t F. Reassrs 1as .na 70 VII GTk be hsqs
through the season at the Willows. the
summer home Of Mrs. Rodgers.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. I. W. Lattell
will start on q motor trip the END OF
this week. They will go nrst te
., V their There sonin1aw thez WIN
daughter. Maj. and Mrs. A. NJ Patch
ir. Gen. and Mrs. Littel1 will be
absent several months and will Visit
their sons and daughtera.
Mrs Benjamin n. Warder went to
Bar Harbor yesterday from York
short visit. Mrs warder has opened
her summer home. the Tides. at
Bar Harbor, where she will be Joined
this week by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Car
rett, Of Baltimore.
Capt. Ridley Mclean. q. 8 NJ, has
joined the u. 8. 8. Arkansas for duty,
Mrs, Mclean and her two children
Ieft washington Friday for James
town, where she has taken q cottage
for the summer and whore CAPT. Nc
lean will probably Join them for q
brief vacation later In the season.
Miss Katharins Dunlop. daughter OF
MT. and Mrs. George Dunlop. accom-
panfed Mrs. NoIeAn To- jamestown,
and will remain with her through the
summer.
Mrs winthrop Murray Crane has
taken q cottage at Woods Hole,
Mass, for the season and 10 estao.
lfshed there with her three children
= Mrs. Homer Hoch. national record
ing secretary Of the League Of Amer
tcan Pen Women, has returned to
Kansas with Representative Hoch.
and will not return to washington
until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Wilkins
closed their homo on MASSACHUSETTS,
avenue last week and sailed from
New York yesterday aboard the
Majestic to spend the remainder Of
the summer abroad.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

remain for three or four months and
neve saken an apartment at Ward
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Corwin and
Miss Margaret Corwin of Los An
Getes. who are making an extended
stay In WahinEton, are at wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Binford Graham left
Thursday for Los Angeles, Calf,
where she will make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. McCray of
all End street southeast have as
their house guests Mrs. George B.
Ross of Sarasota, Fla, and Mrs. M
Earle Lyon Of Cortland. N 7.
Miss Josephine Kathryn Sims Of
Birmingham. Ala, is the guest for a
few weeks Of Miss Kathryn Moore
Franks at the Victoria apartments.
Mr. John b. Bovello sailed yester-
day from New York on the Colombo
for his annual visit in italy. He Will
be absent from the capital for three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Hester are
spending the summer at the Mountain
View House, Whiteneld, N. II.
Mrs Harrison Nesbft OF Warren
ton, Va, 10 whiting washinetpN ana
10 N the PoWhatan.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Society Enlivened
IByReturn of Hardings and
j Cabinet Members to City
STRENGTH of Senate Circle Will Be Shown on Mrs
du Points Picnic Party-Mrs. Harding
May Garry Own Sandwiches.
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

White the President and Mrs Harding
followed by several cabinet
i members brings official society almost to its normal state again
though of families will
length the House The
Tuesday after
noon Senate Ladies' Club
picnic down the Potomac on her husbands yacht Tech There
in the house the
Harding will also attend the luncheon and perhaps sh
carry along other members of the
i1 % OF p s eiP M @ e na5 ss
mobile trails lead various the outskirts
chose eh h @ Ss . h b
The
s @o .psss t 2 ae
d en tract nes eub
WHILE from business standpoint the trend for the
sS ns 70! ef
@ % ~ d f1 s % snd M ss
Iaem es 5 to- 10Th s @ ssss R M
the " of
SUFFICIENT space for ballroom and formal h. only
s1 sn vai
.h 5 sh there @ sfe s e xe sd to seS sse
as5 Sa Mesds tie 4 hass .s
;:i s s! ;f a;
% f' and the more extensive
aa ,&s ss T h
@ o the hs a e%ee will no form m r0ksn for the
Island wonderful
from now on 2 claim the sport and pleasure loving Seasho
BY the Social Register Association Europe claims
as far ss
~'' '-
THE Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge been leading an e
4 eeedngy existence
Ggtfu example Of old Virginia hospitality Thursday to
when Mr. Coolidge address at the initial
meeting Of the the
guests 9 the well M known artist Carl Meleer
since dns & hsts @ Mr. 1ehe!; bis Virginia
Of The P5snsh Oh capital
IN by his mural decoration Peace in Ii
collection, in Institution - tne fiee'
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Hester are
spending the summer At the Mountain
View House. Whiteneld, N. II.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Mrs. Harrison Nesbit OF Warren
ton, Va, u visiting Washingtpn and
10 at the PoWhatan. 4
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Mrs. Grace G. Pickford and her
niece. Miss Elizabeth q. Dowden, Of
1910 Park road northwest, are visit
inr the formers brother-in-iaw. and
eister. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Lewis e.
Purdum, Dover, N. H.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

10 s. sas, saS Aca come T. 8 s % WssSiasSsess 8 s Is
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Tho Chief Justice and Mrs Taft
sailed from Liverpool yesterday and
on their arrival in New York will go
directly to Murray Bay, where they
will open their summer homo for the
remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Miss Josephine Kathryn Sims Of
Birmingham, Ala, is the guest for 8
few weeks OF Miss Kathryn Moore
Franks at the Victoria apartments.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John f., wilkins
closed their home on Massachusetts,
avenue last week and sailed from
New York yesterday aboard the
Majestic to spend the remainder OF
the summer abroad.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

MRs. JOSEPH W. FOLK.
WHO LEFT last week to visit
her Lonte tn MISS our1
Evening star., 1922-07-09

The second secretary Of the Belgian
anhasey. N. Frederic A. Il Colon.
who expected 70 sail yAeterday from
New York aboard the Majestic, has
noafuoned his departure tndadnfteay.
- aometasE 81 thA LEGATION Of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
LADY AsToR SPEAKS

Lady Aston, speaking of her nationality she is yy
She refers the fact that while she British subject and
member of parliament bawn in old Vrgnny and
mains Vgnan still 1t may also be recalled that she is the wife
of of that New York Asor who off his American citizenship
and later purchased perage by liberal contributions from his
American dividends to the Tory But perhaps that does
disturb the ratio So Lady Astor fifty British and fifty American
speaking sentmentally, if not legally.
We going be enthusiastic this proof of the uab
iy Of mercansm when subjected the of popularity
shoered this vacous lady refreshing think that
yhenate two that in the house of
there hyphenaed American ought say perhaps
hyphnaed BOn Most Americans who live abroad unsasfac
hphenes Perhaps here thought who will give the
old country (meanng the u s. A. break Ffty
ter than we dared to hope.
But Lady Astor proceeded confess
tom Of my heart that America at Genoa"
Upon which know that Lady Aston the
American expaa year after year. Lady Astor
anes May language that her fifty fifty
Even so cent American would have the
Genoa As for her assertion that he whole dooks Amer
lea for moral lead is the sort of thing that makes the average
American put his hand his watch Lady Astor America will
have Europe YETI She overlooked the fact
that America has been to Europe once-Chicago Tribune
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
THE BRAIN OF PREHISTORIC MAN

t. is related of vrchow when he was shown the skull
Neandertha man exclaimed after close examination OF "
might have been the had of a philosopher
No one knows when originated what his prn
tive state was that there prehistoric men, who Vo at
remote period and on cultural plane than civilized
races present day. but who possessed all tn ehuman
together with capacity for Improvement is beyond DOUBT
Rear Admiral Bradley Fske in recent book Invention the
Master Kew to pointed cogent oi
believing only that prehistoric man was the intellectual equal
the man of today his superior and that he left behind h e
dences of briiancy of mind an actual genus " "
achievements of historic mankind. .
adequate appreciation OF the inventive faculty ne creative
Gift in man. prevented says Admiral flske om
falling notion that of the remote ages VINO
left records Of lower order because thev w III
world beret things that boast of evidences OF our
vantage him mentally.
For example the invention of the Of such
magnitude significance that mind that could conceive ana
make as an original device contrivance would exempy
creative faculty type The bow and arrow could
have ben accidental discovery 1t make seem simple
but complicated mechanism consisting OF three ndepeno
emf parts and performing history of struggles
world about him which its Importance cannot be over
estimated invention of the most signal achievements IN
of man o the planet
There Admiral Fke plodderS enough VINO 1oo"
improve the work of other but the who
path rodden before who creates something
absolutely for centuries labor to deveope what
initiated performs act of Incompatible ranc and "hch
seems inspired in its character.
Prehistoric had precedents precepos lie confronted
the gravest problems without the of yprevous effort
guide He struck regions where had before
of the developments of the historoc period with
astonishing of primitive ancestors Of whom
down the scale of being shall
realize superior of those prehistoric nnovators must have
been to the mn of the later gaes
invention of languages and of the written word of thearch
the lever the Wheel impemn and of obsdn
flint and bronco the weaving of CLOTH hewng of wood launch
ing of the the cultivation of the staple foods the domestcaton
animals many discoveries inventions which
fundamental and which all subsequent dpnded compel
attribute ay progento of the historic the high
degree of native intelligence and wit.
Admiral ske has presented most Interestingly facts and concl
which have impressed all who have thought the origin
of civilization l.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22

parties and he also understands what
is wanted Of the United States and
until Europe shows a decided change
toward HELPING HERSELF FIRST
don't imagine that we will be joining
hands any more than We did in the
world club. The Hague party was
planned, as / Sc it, to trick the United
States into Joining but 1t didn't work.
Europe has too much back history of
trickery in diplomatic procedure. The
United States isn't run that way. After
all is said an ddone, 1t is rather funny
to think that the governments Of Eu-
rope would think the United Statos
would fall for this invitation after we
fatty refused to join their Genoa
party So long as Harding is Presi-
dent we can rest easy that the United
States will not be tricked into any
foolish foreign spider webs"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22

invitation was surprise to President
Harding but he was probably no more
surprised than we're the foreign pow
ers at the speed with whuch they re-
ceived their answer. Usually such
diplomatic matters take a long time.
There is much red tape to go through
but not so with President Harding. He
knew that the United States should
not accept and he also knew that there
was no use in taking lot Of valuable
time from home problems to talk
about It,
Il want to read you a part of the
message which Secretary Hughes sent
to these powers through our Ambassa-
dor to Italy.
This government is most DESTROYS
to aid in every practicable way the
consideration Of the economic exigen-
cies in Russia and wishes again to ex-
press the deep friendship felt by the
people Of the United States for the
people Of the United States for the
people of Russia and their keen inter-
est in all proceedings looking to the
recovery Of their economic life and the
return of the prosperity to which their
capacities and resources entitle them.
The American people have given the
most tangible evidence Of their unself-
ish interest in the economic recupera-
ton Of Russia, and this government
would be most reluctant to abstain
from any opportunity Of helpfulness.
"'This government, however, is I'M
able at conclude that 1t can helpfully
participate in the meeting at The
Hague, as this would appear to be a
under different nomen-
clature Of the Genoa conference and |
destined to encounter the same diff
culties II the attitude disclosed in the
memorandum Of May II re-
mains unchanged
Nov you see from this, kiddies,"
Uncle Ted laying down his
paper, that our government knows
what it is doing. There is no beating
lrould the bush Of attempting to con-
zeal the course we are going to take.
President Harding understands these
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
Buy In Maysvflle. II paya
BROTHERS LOCK JAILER IN
THEIR CELL AND ESCAPE.

Paris, Ky, May IS. - Taylor and
Willis Center OF Knox county, pris-
oners at the Bourbon county Jail. ef-
fected their release last night by lock-
ing Jailer Taylor in a cell.
The jailer in placing another man In
prison had to unlock the door OF the
compartment containing the Center
boys. AS he passed the two prisoners
the jailer was overpowered. his pistol
and keys seized by the Centers who
locked him in, opened the other doors
to liberty and fled. The Centers were
being held on a charge OF stealing
two mules.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
ExPEDITMa TAX COLLECTION

Decentralization OF the income the Internal Rev
enne Bureau to be resoed by Secretary Mellon his drive
collect of taxes extending years time Offices are
TO beestabed the Pac Coast the Middle West NO TINT
the long trip the continent obyated and much lime
saved TO the taxpayers hoped that new system will event
uay bring Date the work Of auditing income tax returns
now some three behind and bring quick adjustment TO claims
for refunds To expedite the work OF Federal tax collecting Mr.
Mellon has appointed tax smplaon board composed OF two
representatives. Of the public and three Of tho Bureau which Ia work
Ing oai various Of facilitating the collection Of taxes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
DRIVER OF CAR WHICH
KILLED MUSICIAN ARRESTED.

Louisville - B. P. Kelly, 81, was
arrested and charged with man
slaughter as result Of the death Sat-
urday at the City hospital Of Miss Hen
rietta Selby, rs, music teacher. Kelly's
automobile struck Miss Selby as she
stepped from the curbing at Third and
Liberty street. He took the injured
woman to the hospital where she died
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
NEW METHODIST CHURCH
AT JACKSON Is HEGu

jackson; - The cornerstone Of the
new Methodist church was laid Tues
day. Pastor of all the churches of the
city took part in the services. The
church will cost approximately $4,000.
the funds already having been raised
in Jackson. The church will be dedi-
Gated in the late fall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-07
Americas Big Failure.

There is perfect storm of agitation
in favor of unloading such shipping
business as is controlled by the Uni
ted States government onto private in
terests. The subsidy advocates say
that the government is hampered by
the seaman's law by reason of which
American sailors are given the pro-
lection of sort of trade unionism that
enables them to get more pay than the
sailors on foreign vessels. This is CIV
EN- as one reason why our ships do not
pay. Another theory of the American
failure at running a merchant ship
ping business is traced to the prohibi-
ton law. Still another story tells of
the discrimination of the British gov
eminent against our ships All these
reasons, we are told officially, afford
the explanation of the great American
hzzle, which it is proposed to wish
onto private individuals The panacea
for remedying the above evils has not
been broached. All one hears is
get rid of the ships.