davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-03
JAPANESE URGED
TO EXPATRlATE SELVES
Consul General at Honolulu Would
Avoid Troubles of Dual 4.
Citizenship,

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, September 3.--Ameri-
can-born Japanese have been urged
to eXpatriate themselves from Japan,
to avoid the evils of dual citizenship,
by Keiichi Tamasaki, Japanese con-
sui general here, in an address before
the student teachers at the summer
session of the territorial normal
school.
He asked the teachers to explain
to their American born pupils of
Japanese parentage the difficulties
arising from dual citizenship and to
advise them to expatriate themselves
The misunderstanding regarding
the citizenship of American born
Japanese arises from no fault of the
United States or Japan, but lies in
the fundamental differences in the
laws of the countries. he said The
United States holds with Great Britain
that children ere citizens of the coun-
try in which they are born, regard
less OF the citizenship of their parents,
while Japan takes the attitude of sew
eral continental countries that the
citizenship of children born in foreign
countries is that Of their parents.
The consul general explained that
Japanese girls may obtain eXpatria-
ton at any age. but that boys must
eXpatriate themselves before reach
ing the age of seventeen or after the
age of thirty-seven. He said that the
next diet would consider ii bill to re-
move the age requirements, which
are imposed because men between
those ages are subject TO military
service.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
.HAYCOCK FAMILY
HAS REUNION HERE
Four Generations Gather at
Home of Assistant City
Postmaster.

-Four generations were represented
at the family reunion of the Hay
cock family. New Mexico avenue and
Jewett street northwest. Forty per-
sons attended the dinner at noon
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Haycock
of $3.50 Q street, father and mother
of William Hunter Haycock. assist
ant city postmaster. and six other
children, all present today, were the
guests of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haycock, who are
seventy-nine and seventy-seyen years
old, respectively. celebrated their
fifty-seventh wedding anniversary
last year. Todays celebration was
held because of the fact that three
Of their children, all residents of the
Evening star., 1923-09-03
FREE BOARD AND ROOMS
GIVEN SOFIA STUDENTS
Y, n. C. A. to Provide Schools for
Bulgarian and Russian
Refugees.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA Bulgaria, September s.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has announced new
course in house building, electrical
engineering and agriculture. to be
Opened in October for Russian and
Bulgarian refugees. of whom there
are many thousands in Sofia. In addi-
tion to free instruction, the school
provides free lodging and board.
In connection with the same or
ganiZation, many hundreds of stu
dents in Sofia and in other parts of
Bulgaria have been receiving for the
past two years material aid in the
form of board. lodging and funds,
for the continuance of their academic
work. which they had no resources
to carry out
The only fee charged at the school
here is the nominal one of 1000 leva,
equivalent to $40, toward the upkeep
of the equipment of the institution.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
GREET MEXICAN ENJOYS.
Recognition Made Occasion fol-
Pleasing Reception.

A celebration of the recognition
of Mexico by the United States was
held last night in tho form of re-
coption rendered the Mexican en-
bassy by Miss Byrd Mock at the
home Of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Shelby
Riley, 1857 Rhode Island avenue.
Senior Manuel De Negri. secretary OF
tho embassy, spoke on behalf of his
country. Responses were made by
Edward Plummer of tho United
States Shipping Board and others.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Washing tOnians Married
I'm Baltimore Saturday.

Washing tOnians Married
In Baltimore Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell p Belew an
nouRce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Louise OBrien, to Mr.. Marcel
Delporte, in Baltimore. Nd, at IL
o'clock the morning of Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delporte will visit
northern cities on their wedding trip
and will return to Washington the
latter part OF the month. when they
will be at home in their apartment
at the northumberland.
DR.. and Mrs d. Percy Hickling.
who left Washington for a month s
motor trip in Canada and the north
returned Saturday and are at their
home, 1904 Rhode Island avenue, for
the autumn.
Mrs. NJ. B. Berryhill, who went to
Seattle. Wash. last month to visit
and Mrs. John Ballinger. is on her
way back to Washington. via the
Panama canal, on board the transport
Chaumont She Joined party Of
friends in Seattle, including Mrs.
Charles r. Davis. wife of the repre-
sentative from Minnesota. They were
at Mare Island a week ago and were
much entertained.
Mr.. Edmund d. Rheem has Joined
| his family at Northeast Harbor,
Me-. for a short visit. They have
been three all summer. On their re-
| turn to town they will go at once
TO their new home, 2343 S street, pur-
! chased and made ready during the sum
mer by Nj. Rheem in their absence
| Mr.. Josef Kaspar and his daughter
| Mrs. Huron w. Lawson, are spendinp
| ten days at the kaspar summer home
Mont Salvat. above Bluemont. Va
They went there few days after
the funeral OF Mrs Josef Kaspar,
who recently died here after a Ions.
! illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Price of 11oa
&c street southeast. are spendipr
Evening star., 1923-09-03
SHIP NEARS COMPLETION.

BREMEN. September 3.-The North
which Is hearing completion at Dan
zig. is the largest and fastest ship
Germany has constructed since the
armistice and will make it's first trip
from Bremerhaven to New York Oc-
tober IL
Evening star., 1923-09-03
ar west. are in Washington at this

far west, are in Washington at this
time.
Besides those mentioned, the chill
today are; Ira c. Haycock and his
wife of wilburton, Okla; Mrs. Har-
old N. Calkins of Kernville, Calf;
Mrs. Harry N, Heacock Of Denver,
Colo. and her two children; Mahlon
l.. Haycock of Portsmouth. Va; AL
bert nj. Hayeoek and Robert l.. Hay
cock, both of this city.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
PARIS MARKET UNSTEADY.

PARIS, September 3.-Prices moved
irregularly on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. 81 francs so
centimes. Exchange on London, so
francs 20 centimes. Five per cent
loan, rs francs centimes. The dol
lar was quoted at II francs 6S GEN.
times.
Evening star., 1923-09-03

Bees have a more highly developed
sense Of smell than human beings.
Evening star., 1923-09-03

To cover an acre of ground with
an inch of rain. 100 tons of water
would be required.
Evening star., 1923-09-03

Labor day in the home of Mrs.
Prices mother ON Long island,
DR.. and Mrs. Virgil B. Jackson have
returned to Washington. after spend
ing month in the mountains of
Pennsylvania.
Miss Anna Rogers Nye. who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander ID. Bell. has returned to her
home in Florence, Ala.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
MIR. and Mrs. MacMurray Buy
Home on California Street.

Mr. John Van Antwerp MacMurray,
division chief of the State department,
has bought the residence, 2308 Cal
ifornia street northwest. and will
shortly take possession Mr. and Mrs.
MacMurray are now living a 1881 23rd
street.
Lieut.. Lorimer c. Graham. L. S. n.
has returned to his ship, the Florida,
after visit to his mother. Mrs. Andrew
B. Graham at the Briarcliffe. The
Florida is stationed at Hampton Roads
but is preparing to, leave for Newport.
Mrs Daniel Smith Gordon has re-
turned from Springfield, Mass. Mrs.
Douglas r. Hobart, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Gordon, is in Washington on a
visit to her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Little
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Mary Katherine. to
tember Il. at o'clock in the evening,
at the Mount Vernon NJ. e Church.
sMr. Beall and his bride will be at
home after October Is at 143s Spring
road.
Brig. Gen. James A. Buchanan.
who has returned to Washington
after passing some time at Saratoga
dleburS, Va. visiting his son and
daughter-inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Buchanan.
Miss Linden Pattison will land in
New York tomorrow after spending
four months in travel in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Lyon of New
York announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Frances Tracy
Lyon. to Mr.. Sidney Erskine Brew
ster. son Of the late Mr.. Samuel
Dwight Brewster and Mrs. Brewster
Mr.. G. Bryan Pitts Of the Chastle-
tom. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Mills and Miss Bessie
Washington at the Ritz-Carlton in
Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. Leason H. Adams and
family have returned from a motor
trip to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Mccullough,
Mrs. Anna Mccullough Bradshaw and
Mr.. David Bradshaw of 1884 18th
street northeast. and Miss Clara
Royal have gone to Atlantic City,
leaving by motor Saturday to be alb
sent until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Heurich who left
Washington some time ago are at the
Hotel Mohican. Fall River. Mass.
Miss Loretta o'connen. who has
spent the past six months in tLs
British Isles and France, has re-
turned to Wardman Park Hotel where
she has Joined her mother and sister
Commander Henry de r. Mel, U. S.
~. and Mrs Mel are at the Hotel
Astor, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. smillie and son,
Mr.. Fred Smillie, who have been
Evening star., 1923-09-03

John and Calvin Coolidge, Sons of the
President and Mrs. Coolidge, at
White House for Vacation.

spending the month of August at the
Crestmont Inn. Eagles Mere. Pa. have
returned to 1851 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
President and Mrs. &C

HE President and Mrs. Cool
idSe were joined at the
White House last evening by
their sons, John and Calvin
Coolidge, who arrived from New Eng
land, and will stay with them until
Just before the opening of the fall
session at Mercershurg Academy. Mer-
Cersburg. Pa. They are the first
White House boys since the days
when Robert and Charles Taft were
there i'll the early days of President
Taft's administration.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
took q short trip on the Mayfower
Saturday afternoon. Judge and Mrs
Richard w. Irwin being with them.
The latter left yesterday for their
home at Northampton, Mass.
Evening star., 1923-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A Price of ll03
u street southeast are spending
Evening star., 1923-09-03

Miss Loretta O'Connen. who has
spent the past six months in TIA
British Isles and France, has re-
turned to Wardman Park Hotel where
she has Joined her mother and sister.
Evening star., 1923-09-03

Mr. John Van Antwerp MacMurray,
division chief of the State Department,
has bought the residence. 1908 CAL
ifornia street northwest. and will
shortly take possession. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Murray are now living at 1881 23rd
street.
Evening star., 1923-09-03

Commander Henry de r. Mel, U. S.
~. and Mrs. Mel are at the Hotel
ASfor N
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
TURN HAIR DARK
 APPLY SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur It DarkcnS So
 Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

The dd-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again using 1t to keep their hair q good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when youth ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mlfssy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-u use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's s Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular because nobody can dis cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, is that besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few appli- cations, it also produces that soft lus- tre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
CORBIN'S BOWLERS
 TO OPEN TOURNEY
Ten Teams Prepared to Fight for
 Club Championship

Starting tonight the first game oi the P. and r, eeFbln club bowling tournament will be played and will continue until December IS,
 Each captain has already claimed the pennant for his i've and has se- Jeeted suitable place to hang it Judge Kuper. whose team landed in the cellar last year, says that the pennant is his if his ace, Andy Rempp. comes through in his usual style.
 The following is the list Of the and teams;
 Bufts''-Redden captain; schailer. Thomas, II. Mitchell; sub- stitute. Bigelow.
 "Rim Lateh"-c. Kuper, captain; Kron, E. Dehm, Rempp; substitute. W. Bentley.
 Door chcek"-McGrath captain; Putney. Barbour. Champagne. Barnes, substitute. sehuer.
 "Escuteheons"- Teich, captain: Rush. Loomis. Frauenberger. c. leavitt. substitute, C. R. Parsons.
 "cylinders'--c. H. Bruommer. cap- tain: c. Earle. Schneider, c. Gran luist. Sorrow. Substitute. Brown.
 Panic Bolts"-J. Zcigler, captain; rrask. Dolan. Lumpp. Knok, substi- ute, cochrane.
 "The casters"-T. Spence, captain: Shepard, c. Qulgley Riha. Shelton.
 "Locks"-R. Wilcox, captain: Jack ,on. F. Anderson. Vessel, w. Kuper. Substitute. F. caswell.
 "Keys"-M. c. Allen, captain: Rol-' inson. stlpek. A. zeigler. G. Leavitt, Horton.
 'Knoby'-F. c. Hausmann. cap- ain; H. Rawlings, floor captain; stotts. Post, c. Goilon, Norton. substi- ute. Donlon.
 Substitutes E. Billings. R. Berg nan. N. C. Curtis. D. Dehm. r. Eos CT. A. Granquist, T. Korytko. w. Mid ilcmass. B. Parker. c. Perry, E. J. Gnwin.
 -----------
 Elephant tusks sometimes weigh as ligh as 100 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
DESTROY
 YACHT IN HARB0R
Little CraIt Cast Adrllt, Burned
 at New Haven

New Haven, Sept, IS, - Thought Iisssly cast adrift when 1t might have
 heen saved had it been left tied up 10
 Ffaser's dock, City Point, the gasoline propelled yacht Alta" one time own cd by A, II, Powell of this city, burn cd to the waters edge and sank on the end of the Boulevard sewer late yesterday afternoon from q ire of unknown origin, Who The present owner of the craft is. could not he as- eertained by Capt, nadidson of Engine Go, II which responded to q still alarm, since the yacht was sold by Mir. Powell to John F. Lawler of Law Tor and Paike over year ago and re- sold by him few months later to third party who it is understood re- gently transferred it to a fourth own CT. The craft is a total loss. despite the efforts Of the firemen nd City Point yachtsmen to save it.
 The yacht has been laying of City roint for several weeks, apparently tied up for repairs. One man. who is believed to have been the engineer has been seen aboard the craft of late. A minor explosion was heard at 4:b7 yesterday afternoon and then the en. gineer scrambled ashore. casting off the dock lines. A strong off-shore wind was blowing and before the fire men got to the crap 1t had drifted beyond the reach of the hose lines. The engineer. it Is said. explained to the first few residents who arrived to watch the burning yacht that he was cleaning the carbon from the cylin- ders with an acetylene torch when the flames came into contact with the woodwork and set the boat afre.
 Michael and Jack Hammond and Herbert Edwards put out in their boats and finally succeeded in placing a strong tow rope aboard. the smaller craft towing the Alta" to the boule- ward sewer pipe line. The report that the craft had 500 gallons of gasoline aboard at the time of the fire.
 Although it has been seen off City Point for some time no one could be found last night who claimed owner ship and rumors were current the craft had been used by bootleggers recently. A big crowd stayed around for nearly two hours, watching the spectacular sight as the flames shot skyward and the upper cabins slowly became water logged
 The Alta" will be recalled by many as A. H. Powell's beautiful yacht. on board of which many local citizens have been entertained in days past. For while after Mir. Powell sold it to John Lawlor the craft was used about New York har- Dor and then brought back here. as the need of repairs became more numerous.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Lash Again Is Used in
 Alabama Prison Camps

Birmingham, Ala, Sept ls,- The whipping strap abolished tso years ago by Governor Thomas F, kllby has been reintEadneed in at least one coal mine camp In Alabama, where leased state eonFiets are worked, This became known as the result of an in- auiry into an outbreak at Banner Mines last week, The leaders of the trouble were fiogged with q strap ii was divulged ia reports to the goYer, nor, White eensiets are said 10 have been among the number s, A, Boyd, president Of the state board of con yiet supervisors. in a report to the government assumed responsibility for the foggings al Banner,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
CONSTITUTION WEEK
 AND ITS PURPOSE
To Rs-sstahlsh Principles and
 Rules of Our Government

Ia harmony with Mayer paonessa's proclamation Of yesterday, the week of September le-ss will be observed as Constitution Week, Every citizen Of the United States has either aetu- ally or impliedly taken an oath to support the constitution Of the United States, To support the constitution means 10 uphold and defend the Ans eriean form of government,
 ''To reestabfish the constitution of the United States and the principles and Ideals Of our government in the minds and hearts Of our people" is the purpose Of Constitution Week.
 Gladstone said. '.fhe American con- stitution is the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose Of man"
 For a century and half this con- stitution has stood as the bulwark Of individual rights and liberties. Elihu Root says "one effect Of the Great war has been to break up old habits, old beliefs. old faiths. old content ments. and to cause vast multitude of people to be impatient Of every kind of reSraint and eager for free dom 10 follow their impulses Of the moment. They forget how much they have. how many blessings they owe to the fact that they live under rule of law. in country of peace and order and security and opportun- fly. They have. not learned the les son of poor Russia and China. They forget the teachings of religion and the experience of mankind which show that man must be governed by rules of conduct. not by impulses; by established principles, not by the whim of the moment: or there can be no peace. nor justice, nor morality in civil society. They do not realize that it is the constitution of tho United States which has established those rules of right conduct, those upon official power, those guarantees of individual liberty which gre essential to the preservation and Srowth of our country.
 ------------- ftrs
 Eighty per cent of the Chinese cam tot read.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

Eighty per cent of the Chinese can tot read.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

Elephant tusks sometimes weigh as high as 100 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Given Jail Sentence for
 Assault on Young Woman

Bridgeport, Sept. 1S.-Joseph Tari- sella. Fl, Beverly, Mass, pleaded guilty to a charge of aggravated as- sault and was given six months sen tence in jail by Judge Els in superior court today. Miss Josephine Zone via. 20, of Danbury whom Tarisella is accused of having attacked, tainted during the trial. Rocco Lupo, 20, Rudolph Lori, 20, and Thomas Mclaughlin pleaded guilty to high way robbery committed at Green wich. on May Fl last, received jail sentences, the former two ten months and the last named eight months.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

Like the Village, most Crawford models can be equipped with . large reservoir, which keeps . generous supply of hot water in the kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
42 Norwalk Property
 Owners Given Notices

South Norwalk. Sept ls.--Legal notices were to be served on (: prop. erty owners who have property abut. ting on the Norwalk river today. or. dering them 10 ahate huisanees. The orders were issued by County Health Onicer James A. Marr of Bridgeport, and sent to local health officer pr. Robert F. Perdne. Recently Mir Marr made A survey Of the river and said the conditions were deplqgable and disgrace to the city. Much refuse. garbage and other obnoxious matter has been dumped into this waterway for years.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Boxers Skull Fractured
 When He Is Knocked Out

New York, Sept, 1S.-Jay Lanahan, welterweight boxer of Staten Island knocked out last night by Rocky Smith of Michigan in the 18th round of a bout at Port Richmond, today was in a critical condition with frac- tured skull.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
WRECK ON POST ROAD

South Norwalk, Sept. 1s.-Paul Garvin of Westport was sent to the Norwalk hospital today after his au- tomobile had been in collision witl that of Philip N. Thorpe of New York on the post road. While palm ful it was not thought his injuries would result seriously.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Admits Theft But Gets
 Off With Suspension

Bridgeport. Sept is.-Charles Lucas. 26. arrested in connection with the theft of silk shirts and shirt ma terials here last January pleaded guilty in the superior court today to receiving stolen goods He was sem fenced to one year in jail but sentence was suspended on recommendation Of the states attorney.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Baby Not Mckenzie Child,
 \ Parents Are Positive

Morgantown, W. Va, Sept. 1S-The baby that died in a hospital here last Saturday night from malnutrition is not Lillian Mckenzie, the missing New York infant, MT. and Mrs Peter Mckenzie said today after reviewing the body.
, 1923-01-15
Are Ill Men Alike
By Arthur Stringer
Author of The Prairie wife" The House of Intrigue" Etc.
NSTALLMENT NO. THREE.

other afternoon" but instinct told her
to suppress the impulse.
In that case" continued h suave
voice, perhaps It would be advisable
for me to u up to see you. so that
there may be no undue loss OF time
Teddie wavered, for all too recent
events had been combining to test the
metal OF her emancipation. Yet dis.
turbed as she may have been. she was
not without still undrained reservoirs
OF courage.
Yes. that might be better" she
finally admitted.
Il shall be up within an hour" Wal
the crisp ultlmatum with which the
brief colloquy was concluded.
And Teddie, revertlng to her pre-
tense Of working, felt moro than ever
alone in the world. Life seemed emp.
tier than on that black day when the
butler, acting under orders from
above-stalrs, had drowned her mon.
grel pup for merely eating the
tapestry of a library Chesterfield.
And her new environment. as she
stared about the high-cellinged studio.
seemed TO stand as bald as that de,
nuded Chesterfield had stood, as destl.
tute Of padded graces and relieving
s~oftnesses, an empty and ugly skele-
ton, a thing Of obtrudiug bones quite
barren OF comfort.
TT accordingly relieved Tedd!e not a
i little. when MI. William ShotweI
arrived. to find him quito urbane and
fhtherly, although he did seem to sur,
vey her somewhat bald.lookIng studio
with q momentary frowu of per
plexIty..
Then. removing his pinoe-nez, hs
was at pains to remind her that he
had met that estimabls lady. her
mother, during his activities as ar
officer Of the Cooperative Social Set
Element Society, and had dlned with
her equally estimablo father three
years before at the annual banquet o.
the Astronomical Club and stood ir
no way ignorant OF the position and
prestige which her family might claim
both in tho Tuxedo colony and the
City Itself.
He appeared so reluctant to com,
to the point in fact that the none
too-patient Teddie was compelled tc
prod him on a bit. And even then ht
seemed to hesitate so long hat Ted
die with a sinking heart began tc
wonder II Raoul Uhlan had passed
away from his injuries and she was
about to be indicted as n murderess
Seeing that sharp look of distress
in her eyes, the attorney for the plain
tiff became more urbsne than ever
and protested that from the first he
had advocated adjustment OF SOME
sort. a quiet and respectable settle
ment out Of court that would cast ne
reflection on a family as prominent a!
hers nj would obviate. of course, G
distressing and perhaps humlllatins
campaign OF publicity.
IN be greatly obliged" cried Ted
die. shouldcred ever the brink o
patience. "f -ou1I tell mo just wha'
you're driving at
I'm driving at this responde,