davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1923-05-17

Games played,s; Won,1; Lost2; Pct, 1888
Summary-Home runs-Art Anderson.
Three base hits-Shu, 2, Myr H'dy. Two
base hits-Art Anderson, Gal, Wor.
Sacrifice hits-Bona. Stolen bases-Loney,
Myr, Sher. First on errors-Visitors, l.
M.S.P, 2. Left on bases-Visitors, 4;
M.S.P., 7. learned runs-Visitors, i; M.
S.P., 6. Hits-off Clarence Anderson, H.
eff Ny, s. Strikeouts-by Clarence Ander-
son, TO-; by Ny, 10. Bases on balls-by
Clarence Anderson, /; by Ny, 2. Batters
hit-by Clarence Anderson (Myr).
Umpires, Mr.. A. Pominville from Still
water and Mr.. KIP of local fame.
Scorer. r. S.
The mirror., 1923-05-17

crew, tnc NSuTentdu, WHICH Ictdlncu itS
power of speech, gave warning and di-
rections to the leader, Jason, and his
heroic mates. Other remarkable divine
attributes are imputed to Jason and the
forty-nine Argonauts who followed the
hero in his quest of the Golden Fleece.
"The whole crew were the leading
heroes of Greece: Hercules, the strong
man of his day; Castor and Pollux, the
brave twins; Lynceus, who could see with
his sharp eyes to the center of the earth
or note the coming storm days before its
arrival; Orpheus the harper, whose sweet
notes melted rocks and stilled the widest
waves; beautiful Atlanta, who slept so
lightly that she could walk from wave to
wave; the two sons of the North Wind,
who came in mighty handy on calm days;
while the helmsman was none other than
Tiphys, the star gazer, who knew all
about the points of the compass. With
this crew is it any wonder that Jason
brought back the Fleece? The Argo-
nauts feared nothing, because some one
in the crew was able to see the dangers
in advance; another by breathing Justify
could dispel clouds; the wonderful Argo
was charmed ship herself; and should
the crew lose their bearings in spite of
Tiphys, the helmsman, it made no diff
ference to Jason, for the Talking Figure
head at once set him right.
"This fairy story is not so much of
wonder, after all; for the Argonauts, not
withstanding that most of them were del
ties, have been put in the shade by the
performance of radio apparatus in the
lands of mere boys.
"The noise of a ships propellers con-
Quoted by the excellent medium, water,
to the bottom of the ocean and then re-
fected back as an echo is read by the
intervening angle through the hydrophone
or radio sounding device, and the depth of
the water under the ships keel obtained.
The same listening device also picks up
radio waves emanating from submarine
cables and follows them into port, not
withstanding the darkness of night or
storm. This listening device also notes
the range and proximity of sounding sub
marine signals, of the tell-tale propellers
tf other ships, of the booming seas against
the treacherous iceberg and picks her
own course safely among the oceans dan
gers for the ship thus equipped.
"With the radio telephone the skipper
can talk with his neighboring ship-mas-
tiers; give and take the latest maritime
gossip; compare weather reports; correct
locations; and, further, he may also tele-
phone several days ahead to the port of
entry, making arrangements for passen-
ger and cargo transfer and request needed
supplies, all of which reduces port con-
gestion and saves time, adding meanwhile
to the dividends to be earned These all
important performances of radio mechan-
isms are not of the future; they are being
used daily, and with increasing accuracy"
The mirror., 1923-05-17

"He's a lucky fellow who is made pru-
dent by other mems perils."
Evening star., 1923-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to the fol-
lowing:
Walter A. Neel and Alice Aileen Mckinley.
Lionel r Morris and Margaret Hitc, Shen-
Forrest b. Cox. Congress Heights, u. c.,
and Mrs Maude kindly. Toledo
ster. Fla.
Robert Joseph Dury. Cincinnati. Ohio, and
Kathleen Earl King. Cincinnati. Ohio.
William Otis. Freeport. Long Island. and
John f. Wolf. Alexandria, Va, and Mary
Emma Lawyer.
John Mctirk McCausland and Mary Virginia
Littleton.
Robert Allen and Mary Campbell.
Richard Stevenson. LeeshurE, Va. and Es-
fellow specimen. Ieesburg. Va
BERNARD y. Bart0o and Katharine Edwards
Long both Of Lanham, Md.
Daniel b. ScanlOn and Annie r. Crowley.
Russell Rocks and June Esther Taylor.
Lester w. Kramer and Esther L. Shpley.
J.: X. Monroe Biglow and Willie Walker.
Louisville, Ky.
Thomas La France, Hogansburg, ~ Y. and
Carrie Adams
Cranelius G. Harrer and Catherine Esther
CoWles
Reynolds E. Blight and Evelyn A. Stack.
house.
George Washington and Mary E. Banks
Henry Minter and Julia 4. johnson.
William Montgomery and Ollie Holmes.
Eddie Williams Redd and Judith Minor.
Charles K. Lee and Gertrude NJ. V. Black
ston.
Edward A. johnson and HELEN E. Robin
son.
Addison Coro Ream. Los Angeles. Calf, and
Evelyn May Sullivan. Spottsylvania, Va.
Benjamin Carpenter Cruickshank and E.
Elizab beth Lapish.
John +. Boileau and Corinthian Isabella
Grubb
John Herber. Moody and Lillian Pendleton
William Brockkenborough and Maggie Tate.
George Johnson and Martha Newman.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
|B0OKKEEPER HELD
FOR THEFT. At CLUB
Accused of EmbezzIement of
Funds of Army and Navy
Organization.

Thomas Cecil Cheltham, thirty-
seven years. bookkeeper at Army
and Navy Club the past six months.
was arrested at his desk this morn
ing by Detectives Flaherty and
Fowler and charged with embezzle-
ment. 1t is alleged that he en-
bezzled $1,000 in cash and checks
representing $4,000. The checks were
found in a safe deposit box in a
local financial institution, where
Cheltham is said to have admitted
placing them.
Taken to police headquarters
Cheltham is said to have admitted
taking the money on several occa-
sions during the absence of HI. NJ.
Hall, chief clerk. who was on his
vacation, and explained that he
wanted 1t to use In an effort to effect
reconciliation with his estranged
wife in Chicago.
1t was when Lieut. Commander w. B.
Rogers. treasurer of the club, discovered
that checks used in paying his club dues
had not reached the bank. where he has
an account, that something wrong with
the clubs finances was suspected. An
investigation was made and search
started for the bookkeeper four days ago.
Cheltham, who had been in Virginia
on visit, his home being at 30S South
Washington street, Alexandria, Va, re-
turned to the club this morning and was
arrested. He told Inspector Grant he
had sent $500 of the alleged embezzled
money to his wife. Cheltham was
measured and photographed at police
headquarters, and locked up for a hear
ing in Police Court Monday. The prisoner
said he had hoped to straigten out his
accounts before his alleged defalcation
was discovered.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
How to Reverence
the Past
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

The way to reverence the past is
to use it in improving the present.
All the value of the past to the
present is that from it we may learn
to make a better future.
You honor the foundation stones
when you build a beautiful house
upon them, not when you refuse to
build anything on them and leave
them to be covered with sacrosanct
moss.
Our fathers toiled that we might
go on from where they left off. We
do not honor, we rather despise them.
when We begin where they began and
do no more than they did.
Every father wants his children
TO have more advantages than he
had himself. This is the instinct of
progress In the human race. the
manner of the forward push of
humanity.
The greatest benefactor of mankin nd
is man. We living are advanced be
cause of the labors of them now
dead. Because our fathers thought
and schemed and toiled l can get IL
drink out of the faucet instead Of
having to carry a bucket of water
up three flights of stairs; ! can get
warm by turning a little wheel on
the radiator instead of spending half
my time gathering wood or digging
coal: l can telephone from New York
to Boston instead Of having to send
messenger on horseback as the CO.
temporaricS of George Washington
did: / can light my apartment by
pushing button instead of using
flint. finder and candle or even Il
smelly kerosene lamp.
All of these things are not mere
Injuries that make me soft and fat :.
they save me infinite IneniaI labor
and release my powers to do some
thing more important than hewing
wood and drawing water.
We have only d hired girl or two
in our apartment, but really when
we think of what the dead have done
for us we have d thousand menials
waiting upon US.
Because of the laws and inven-
tions they made. the food is pre-
pared and put easily upon our table,
the matter of the clothing and the
selection and preparation thereof is
reduced to a minimum (l speak of
male being); and all the energy we
have is loosed TO do something worth
while.
What a pity people cannot realize
this in politics, What u vast amount
of maudlin sentiment mixed with
sheer ignorance is displayed by many
who are anxious for us TO return to
the ways of our fathers. Those
fathers would be the last to want
us to return to their ways, and would
be most indignant to see that we
had not improved upon them,
The business Of the human race Is
to go on, not to stand still or to go
back.
And the safety of the race is TO
be found only in going on. States
men. theologians and philosophers
have exerted themselves in order to
make humanity safe by making it
stand still. But the only salvation
is in progress.
The nation that never has reforms.
revolutions or changes is usually
thoroughly rotten.
The nation that is the most secure
is the zone that is changing and re-
forming all the time. the one in
which the ways of revolution are
kept always open.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
FOWLER TO CONSIDER
HOSPITAL REGULATIONS

Health officer Fowler stated today
that he would consider in the near
future what new regulations, if any.
are needed to control the admission
of patients to hospitals.
DR. Fowler said that while he does
not know at this time of any new
points that should be covered by Jaw
or regulation. he would give the mat
ter careful thought.
The health officer is of the opinion
that the existing law to govern the
handling of contagious disease makers
ample provision for the temporary
isolation OF a patient in any hos
pital until he or she can be removed
to a permanent contagious ward.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported {
the health department in the last twentyfou
hours:
Clarence J. and Margaret Rupert boy
Melville +. and Anna X. Lynch. boy.
Norrnand p. and Mary V. Cassidy, girl.
Albury L. and Bertha Ritchie. girl.
Alfred J. and Mary c. Michael, boy.
Waldo A. and Mary r Six. girl.
James and Catherine Reilly. boy.
Jake and Esther kligman, boy.
George NJ. and Gertrude T. White. girl.
Albert II. and Rose X. Tolstoi, girl.
stephen J. and Effie d. Downs, girl.
John and Irene Jauagta, hoy.
Ischus and Mandy Parnein. girl.
William \. and Mary NJ. Hart. hoy.
Fred T. and Henrietta l.. Aston, boy
Louis and Gertrude Young, boy.
lie Roy and Susie LomaX. boy.
Richard and Maude +. Scott, boy.
James W. and Nicy Darlington, boy.
James and Mary Green. girl.
Randolph and JimmerOne Dodd, girl.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

"HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge have had With them
since Tuesday evening Judge
and Mrs. Richard w. Irwin
of Northampton, Mass. who will leave
tomorrow for their home.
The Secretary of War. Mr. John W.
Weeks. returned to Washington this
morning from New York, where he
went Thursday to make an address
at the opening of the fall term OF
! the Army War College.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.
Edwin DENLY. is returning to Wash
ngton today after passing some time
with Mrs DENLY and their children
in Michigan.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. James
J. Davis, is leaving Washington this
afternoon for Birmingham, Ala, 10
deliver an address. He Will return to
Washington Wednesday. secretary
Davis made an address at the tomn
at / o'clock today.
Minister of Uruguay and
! Nine. Nnrclln Snil To-day.
! The minister of Uruguay and Nine
/; Narela. who have been spending the
! summer months at Rehobot Beach
| Del, are sailing today on the Amer
! lean Legion for IL siX-month's stay al
| their homo in Uruguay.
Representative and Mrs. Harris ]
i BiXlGr of Pennsylvania are in New
York today to meet their son, Mr.
| Alvin BiXler, who returns from Flu
! rope on the S. S. America. having
spent the summer in travel and study
abroad.
Representative stephen G. Porter
accompanied by Bishop Charles u
| Brent. is sailing today on the George
Washington for Europe to pass sew
eral weeks. They will be Joined in
Paris by Gen. Rupert Blue and viii
| represent the United States at ses
sions of the league Of nations al
! Geneva.
The assistant secretary of war
Mr.. Dwight f. Davis. accompanied by
Gen; John J. Pershing. chief of stan
United States Army, has gone tC
Forest Hills. n. Y, for the interna-
tional tennis tournament for the cur
donated by Mr.. Davis; Gen. Pershin g
close of the match Mr.. Davis going
TO Boston to join Mrs. Davis. who Is
i'll there. He will return to Wash
ington at the end of next week.
The charge d'affaires of Great
Britain. Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon, left
Washington yesterday to pass the
week end at Mattapoisett.
The assistant secretary of the Navy
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, returned to
Washington this morning after
spending d short time in New York
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied the sec
lretary to New York, but will make a
series of visits before returning to
this city.
Mr. Clarence II. Mackay will en-
tertain at dinner Thursday evening
at his home at Southampton, N V
in honor of Mr.. Robert +. Gray, who
| is sailing for England on the Orduna
Saturday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. f.
Reynolds. L. $. N. are arriving in
New York today on the America
after passing several months in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black, the
latter formerly Miss May of Wash
ington. entertained a company at din
ner last evening at the Meadow Club,
at Southampton.
Dr. Alexander Muncaster and his
daughter, Miss Edna Muncaster, have
returned to Washington after passing
a month in Pennsylvania. Miss Mum
Evening star., 1923-09-01

caster is visiting Miss Lenora Green
lees at her home in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Gerst left
Washington yesterday by motor for
Boston. They will spend a short
time in New York and Philadelphia.
and Will be absent for about a fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic McKenney
aud their two daughters. Miss Vir-
giria McKenney and Miss Frederica
Mckenney, will go to New York the
latter part of next week and will sail
from there Saturday on the Leviathan
20 pass several months in Europe.
Former Representative c. Bascom
Slemp. secretary to the President
will come to Washington TODAY after
a three-week visit in Virginia.
Speaker and Mrs. GiIIctt
Sailed Today for Europe.
The Speaker and Mrs. Frederick Fl
iillett. are sailing today from New
York on the George Washington to
pass several weeks in Europe.
Miss Barbara Sands and her broth
er. MIR: Winthrop Sands. who have been
abroad for several months are ex-
pected to arrive in New York next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren enter
| tanned at n large and brilliant ball
last evening at their summer home
Aspen Hall, at Newport X. l. 4 din
her was given for a small company
preceding the dance, and during m.
evening Mr.. Gakoyleff danced in the
! outdoor ballroom. and later gave one
OF his specialtieS on the lawn Mr.
and Mrs. ASpegren also present,d I'd a
dancing novelty in the appearance of
I 80 t-.gf i'll.
| Among the many guests at the ball
were former ambassador to Germany
and Mrs. James w. Gerard DR.. and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice, Prin-
cess Santa Borghese. Mr. and Mrs.
vincent Astor, Mr.. and Mrs. ogden II.
Hammond, Or. and Mrs. Henry Bar
ton Jacobs and Mr.. Bradford Norman,
jr.
Mrs Frank S. Hight. accompanied
by Miss Barbara Hight. Miss Betty
Rfddale and Miss Nancy Hamilton.
motored from her summer home at
Canaan. y. Y, to the Mount Wash
, ington in the White mountains. for
luncheon Thursday.
Mr. Charles Noble Gregory. who is
passing the summer at Toy Cottage.
ms Bar HarbCr house. has Mr. Iasch-
ner Coogan of Washington and New
York as his guest for some time.
oli edneSday, Mr.. Gregory enter
tanned at luncheon at Jordan's Pond.
having Mr.. Coogan and Lady Garland
among his guests.
Miss Barrine Drake. who has heen
In Europe for several months, has re-
turned TO Washington and is with her
parents, Col and Mrs. Charles r.
Drake.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn NAV
sullivan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Sullivan. to Mr.. Addison g. Ream
took place at o'clock this afternoon
in the residence of the Rev. DR.. A.
Freeman Anderson. pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, who officiated
The bride was attended hv Miss
Alma Sullivan as maid of honor and
Miss Jennie Rfdgeway. Miss Ruth Sui
lfran and Miss Dorothy Sullivan as
bridesmaids. Mr.. Joseph E. Acton
was best man for MIR. Ream
Later today Mr.. Ream and his bride
left for IA wedding trip to southern
Virginia. and on their return they
Will make their home at 1913 14th
street.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon
have returned to Washington from "A
trip to Europe and are temporarily
stopping t the Arlington Hotel.
Mr.. Ogden L. Mills is returning to
Evening star., 1923-09-01
JN Hlenoriam.

BROWN. Sacred to the memory Of onr dear
parents. SAMUEL BROWN. who died six
BROWN, who died September 1, 1917, six
years ago
Parents. thou art from us taken,
In the glory of thy years:
As the oak, by tempest shaken.
Falls ere time its verdure sears.
May the conquering faith that cheered thee,
When thy feet the Jordan pressed,
Guide our spirits, while we leave thee
In the tomb that Jesus blessed.
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN. ANNIE,
And ADOPTED DAUGHTER. GUssIE
REYNOLDS.
HARDING. A tribute of love and devotion
to the memory of our dear mother. Mrs.
CATHERINE HARDING, Who died one year
ago, August 81, 1922.
Sad was the hour OF that unhappy day
When God called our dear mother away:
A mother so good and kind,
No friend on earth like her do we find.
A mother who for us did her best.
May God grant her eternal rest.
Thy purpose, IIoid, we cannot see.
But IL is well-what is done by Thee.
JOSEPH AND RAYMOND HARDING.
our dear wife and mother. Mrs. EMMA
HEROLD, who departed this life one year
ago today
We stood beside your bedside
And saw you pass away,
Oh. we'll do we remember
One year ago today.
The flowers we placed upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But our love for you who sleeps beneath
Shall never pass away
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER EMMA
JACKSON. A tribute Of love and devotion 10
the memory OF our dear mother, ELIZA
A JACKSON, who passed away five years
ago today, September L, 1918.
Sad was the hour OF that unhappy day
When God called our dear mother away;
A loving mother, SO good and kind
No friend on earth like her do we find.
HER DAUGHTERS, HENRIETTA AND
IREVA.
NORTON. In loving remembrance Of our dear
wife and mother, CATHERINE NJ. NOR
TON, who left us eleven years age today,
September 1, 1912.
Can we help but feel SO lonely
When her voice we do not hear,
For ne words were ever sweeter
Than the words of mother, dear.
HER HUSBAND, JAMES, AND DAU6Hs
p TIERS, FANNIE, ISABELLE AND NEVA.
VIRGIL In memory of our dear daughter
aud sister, NETd4ENE DEL0HES VIRGIL.
(nee Ross), who entered into rest two years
ago today September /, 1871.
Zone. but not forgotten;
90 .as - ~ - :.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
this country next week after several
weeks stay III Europe.

this country next week after several
weeks stay in Europe.
Mrs Albert Ely, who recently re-
turned from Europe and has been visit
ing friends in this city. has opened her
villa in the Shinnecock hills for the
autumn season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G.. Wilson
of 143 Princeton place, who have just
returned from a twO-Week visit 10
Atlantic City and New York, have as
their guest Mrs. WILSON'S brother, DIR.
Richard \. Rossiter, professor of
astronomy of the University of Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Henry T. Lemly has returned
TO Washington. after passing part OF
the summer in the mountains of Penn
SyIvania. Maj. Rowan Lemly. who was
recently ordered to the War College
here, has arrived with his family. and
will spend the winter with his parents.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry r. Lemly, at Pip
Leroy place.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
Americans Join
With Mexicans
In Celebrations
By the Associated Press.

BY the ABS0clateu FfPSS.
Ell PASO, Tex, September L.
Mexican and American massed
bands played beneath entwined
flags Of the two nations at a mass
meeting h.-e last night to cele-
brate resumption of diplomatic re-
lations. Speeches of felicitation
were made by Mayor r. M. Dudley
of FL Paso, Mayor Antonio Corona
of Juarez and Federal officials
from both sides of the Rio Grande.
Numerous informal celebrations
in Juarez followed as a climax to
q. day given over to expressions of
qualification at the successful OUT
fionS.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

dert, national president of the League
of American Pen Women. will motor
with Mr.. Geldert to Boston.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Stone
leigh Court has returned from a visit
with former Representative and Mrs.
Hines. at their summer home in the
Thousand Islands. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hines will open their residence on
New Hampshire avenue the 1st of
October
Evening star., 1923-09-01
ASKS LEGAL SEPARATION

Mary w. Perry has asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court for a divorce
from Thomas c. Perry, alleging adult
cry, and naming a correspondent. The
couple were married December 4,
1920, and lived together until August
l, 1928. There are no children.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

The marriage OF Miss Evelyn
Stream. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
w. Stream of Potomac. to Mr.. Guy
Perry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Per-
ry, took place Wednesday, August 90,
in the apartment Of the Rev. Frank
T. Griffith, in the Portner, DR.. Griffith
officiating.
A company of relatives and friends
were present in the charmingly deco
rated rooms, and after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left for Niagara
Falls and other points of interest and
will return to Washington about Sep
tember 10.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
John Calvin Mark, 70, 43s 18th ne
Renne A. Julian, 6S, sos + st. ne.
George Alfalfa %, Georgetown Hospital.
Clifford Kershan, 43, in front of power house
Benning.
Esther Minnick. 80. Walter Reed Hospital.
Charles lie Roy Eisenhart, ., SIG Ken
nedy st.
Reginald Luther Waller, l.. Children's Hos
pital
Charles Reynolds, 0 months, Children's Hos
pital
Lorraine Mothershead. months Garfield
Hospital.
John f. H. Smith, 4S, Freedmens Hospital.
John r. richardson. A, TubercuIosis Hos.
pital
Edgar Lawrence, As, 1712 Park ave.
Edward Powell, 81 30o1s Bryant ST.
Josephine Martin, 65. 1905 18th ST.
Evelfn Kendall, /, 1920 X st.
Bernard Bruce, months. Potomac river,
foot of Half st. s.e.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin V. killian of
2l01 10th street northwest have re-
turned from d European trip cover
ing eight weeks and extending over
England, France, Belgium and Ger
MANY.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

The president and trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art have an
nounced a special exhibition of paint
ings by Johanna X. w. Hailman in
the gallery today and tomorrow and
continuing until Sunday, September
30 inclusive
Evening star., 1923-09-01

Or. Maurice Herzmark sailed on the
S. S. Pittsburgh August 2S for Europe.
where he will spend a year in study.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Herzmark, who
accompanied DR.. Herzmark to New
York. continued their motor trip
through New England and visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Herzmark, in Hol-
yoke, Mass.