davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24
2enin mGGrSG 81 bensiltG pois

yenin titGGrGG 81 bengiltG ppts.
Wosfopa. - &uiiiifpntmentGpfi'
benfilod on @en6jdn baIlitiis mdd-
rdnnpt otettaipafii pois bengiltd
puboistaisioan boIlitlfien ipirastot
labiifiien ottantiiesta. Edmdn toi-
minnan faitta on buomatti ippIIi.
feffi 3j265 benfiI5G ia tiiontiot NATL
teIeiuat fuolemanraneaistiifiis lie.
min tponfersraneoistiiffiin 11fean1'
maIIe ftiin $500 Iangetettitn tito'
mio foboesta fpntmeneer tpuoteen
ipanfelisraitgoistusto. @oeIId mainil
titien ipprriiiffi buonattitien Iittpits'
ia 1854 t,iouittiin Iobioien ontomi'
festo ia Iopit Observation-Disclosures.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24

CDuVoluullullt SVuuepurlteHleItllI
ysaisten toimisto OIL patenttitoimis.
ton lnetteloista ottanut ielfoa mitG
faiftea naiiet oluat fefiineet ipiimeis
ten tpmmenen lpuooen aialla Wbops.
lpalloiSia. r
Weiebet plpeilelpGt tefiinn0istG1n,
buonaiitctaan firioitufiesia, nutto
noiiet poiloat clittGG buomatltn lar
ian bpObplliiia ia fapt1nnolliiiG fet
iinnoita, 1,4O0 tuiffiaan iotta f1.
iittalu1t tetiinnOita rulla.aurasta a.
10 mllnanbammentdj1Gn laaffa.
Suonnolliiesti liifflilpat fefiinnot
pdGaIialliiesti fotitarpeioen alalla.
gtaiiet opt fetiineet patojen tiillot-
taiia panniiien puboistaiia, feittio-
faappeia, peilfoneita, mattojen pub
Oistaiia, matresiien faGntGiiG, biiren
louttujn y. M. iellaiiia fdptannolli-
Tia fapistiifiia, joioen fansia be TO.
tielGmasi1 ioutlnpat alinomaiieen
tefenliieen Weitta eiipGt beib1n fef-
iintonid iupistu pfiinomaan iellai-
iiin. Sc oipat fefiineet ia iaaneet
patentteia bammasbarioille, fengille,
fengannauboille, bafaiille ia miiille
eiineille, ioita alma tar,pitaon. On
pa miiuan nainen iaanut patentin
feinotefoiiille iilmGfarlpoillefin.
,Sa ipielGfin pitemmGlle ulottllu
naisten toimeliaiiltus fefiint0jen q.
lalla. Se olpot fefiineet maanfpilie.
lpstpon belpottamiiefii fnltilpaatto-
reita, fplfpofoneita, traftoreita, tiu
limpllpid, baltomafoneita ia firnu.
ia. Sonafla talpalla oipat be fefii-
meet ia ottuneet patentteia fonttori-
falustoille, fatu- ia rniitatieipaiinii.
ien iiilstlifien paranniifiiin, teioen.
tefoon, eri.aiiiin foneiiiin, tpom1li-
neiiiin ioit.ofoneille, nitffemaImis.
teille, opetlistpGlineille j. n. e.
On bausfa titdG miten naiiet o.
mat tuIleet fefiineefii faiffed talGais
ia. 2uonnollilesti aifpan iantalIa ia
tpolla fiiin miebetfin, batpaintojen
atpiiIla. MiinpG on nainen fefiinpt
feinotefoiien ia faptGnnolliien Ieb.
mGnbdnnGn fannattaia lppipn aifa-
na. Santalla taipalla on ftainen fef
iinpt pannitfaffupannitn fannen es.
tGmGGn blifieb1nnan iiiiiiisia. Nai.
men on fefiinpt pititfitpin liiiittoian,
minfG baipainnon tefi tpanuttaes.
iaan tpoita, iolloin priifiippi balfeii.
Nainen on fefiinbt afflnatpenttiIaat.
torin fariiesiGdn feian fiiiimitlioesta.
Wonet n1istd naisten fefiinnois-
I'd oipat iofapdiwdiiesid fdptGnnos.
IA, nlifG tobistaa, ettd niillG on Of.
tut fGptGnnollinen merfitps. sos fli-
ia on fiintpnpt tGb1n fplpmpfieen
ia baluaa iaaoa tarfempia tietoja
naisten toimeliaiiliuoesta fGptdnnol
listen fefiintojenfin alalla, ppptG-
fo0n dsfen ilnlestpneen firiaiien,
Bulletin $50. %. sc IdbetetdGn io-
faiielle ilntaiiefii, fun firioittaa o.
foitteeIla: @omen's 8ureau Of tbe
Il. 9. Department Of 2abor, $50.
fbinaton, 9. 6. &irjaien mimi on
"@omen's Contributions in tbe
Gielo Of Snbention.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24
yeorian g(merifan 2inian 2ailualla
"gergensfiorS".

Saapui Seem Oorfiin periantaina
If. t3 p. pbteenid 1910 motfustajaa,
ioioen ioufosia ei ainoatafaan ilio-
maloista, Suomen iiirtolais:ofiiiis
fun 10 on tGpttpnpt beindf. 1 p:dGn
osti. - "8ersensfioro" IGbtee Ssetp
yorfistd paliiumatfalle 4ristiani-
aan periantaina tt. 25 p:nG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24
Gnslannisla ennnstetaan Smf:n
npitfna.

WuuIitu.
Einlber Sra6es Sournalin uiime
tlumerosia on Snonlen nlorfasta
firioitis, iosia ianotaan NJ. M. ieu-
raatpoa:
Snon1en Hanfin britpfiet ,palnut
tarcieripinia fdpttdlniicfi: nlorfan
ftrs:in ipafaannut.aniisan olpat IL
meiiesti, mifdli ipoioaan balpuita,
menestbneet bpiuin. NGfoj1Gn on
fititenfin mpos Suonlen puutoipa.
rafaitpoilla ollnt oiania Seliinain
tpefielifursiien iaaiputtanasia film.
tepoesfd. Suomen ipaluutan fpipnt1
on ollut melfoinen. @ngIantilaisten
toinlinimien mpontGmG liiotto ia
niioen, faiippafirioia allefirioitetta-
eSla mDontGmGt etitnafiut oipat
llonnolliiesti tttpotGrpaifuttoneet
frrSiien ppipttGrileen mGGr6tpsiG
tafosia 2dbimpien ipiiffoien aifana
aloitetaan Siiomen iatamisia piut.
tatparain laitpui,S. geiioen ipi6en,
iotfa tGbGn iaaffa olpat paifuttaneet
marian aripron fobottaipasti. tGptpp
iilloin iatfuipasti ilmetG. SuoIimat.
ia o6ottanattomasta marian furs.
lin paranemiiesta talipen aifana, on
iillG mielipiteelld, ettG fiirsii diff
ipieldfin iaotaipa noiiiemaan rtaas.
Ia fannatusta. Maboolliiena pioe.
t11n, ettG puntu fei1llG postaa
noin 140-150 MT. Senipuofii on
batpaittafpisia, ettd ipientiliiffeet,
iotfa otpat n1ppneet Iaimaustarpeita
iuastaan mt rientGtpGt banffimaan
! itielleen f,irsfitafin,n.
@ddrdtesidGn npt fitrsiin ne OF.
taipat litfiiun ien ettG tafiii enenr.
mdn fiiin riittdudsti fortpaa iiitG
ntbeutirpat fulut. 3ursiinIasfu on
iitten mime ipuooen nGpteIIpt iiiiir.
ia oiaa piiitaiparaIiiHeioen toinrin-
nasia ia titntituasti tpdbentdnpt o.
ootettitia fpoittoia. 2aimaaiien notice
rnifiet otpat fentafio npt bpipin Tim
tedt. 4aiffi tpiittaa fiiben, ettd Sel.
iinein fpefielifarsiit Iaimaiisten a.
lettiia paranetpat. e...
49, Wers gbarnliniort 2onoon,
Sacf Sonoon-ipainaian piioliio, on
BoIitifenin firieentpoibtoiaIIe ferto.
nut oifopania tdiid fefdnG' 'pistdptpG
Tufbolmasia. Waposfin nliiut Sfan.
6inapion maat, Snoni mitfaan
Iuettltno, ipoifpat ooottoa b1nen tpie.
roiIuaan. gspfpddn oIesfeIee bdn
Mansfasia eifd aio poIata goIifor.
niaan entenfiiin emf taItuena.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24
Neiinoia rannifpillantme.

Yorttalan liiona on taipattu ipie-
Id fafii miinaa. Sdioen nlettla liif-
fua on tapabtunut miindrdidpbbpf-
ii6 tuon tuostafin. Wsiinat IienelpGt
perGiiin nnlnalta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24

Bf. 25 b. piitoii ratainiinoori s.
Blatban Suliiun menewdstd posti.
jnnasta 2iminean aieman tienoilla
iotfeittuen ppordin ollie ia rubjoutu-
en- min paboin ettG iairaaIaan ipie-
tpnd fitoIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24
&omnnnistinen faniane6nstaia pi.
SGtettp,

Gilman festllspoliiiin toimesta
on piodtettp Siirisia fuulusteIua
warten fonmiinistinen fanianeous-
taia &ialmar Mafinen. Eiodtpfien
ipistG ia fliulusteluien tiIofiista Ell
tpielG poioa antaa titeoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24
Standardization menoarluio Ianre-

&ouluballitus on iGttGnpt ipnltio-
neitipostolle ebootiifien nlenoartpiof.
Il tltlelpaa puotta parten. 9lripio o.
icittaa iltltrta menoien nouiiia, jopo
fpmmenii miliooneja wariinfin fan-
ianoiastolGa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24
Sfialistit iuaatinat Saftin erotta

Soiialistit iuloiifofoiifiesiaan
Neip yorfisia oipot mime Iouontai.
no bppdfipneet ballitlifielIe efitettd-
ipdn iuaatimufien,> ettd plituomari
Taft on erotetta,po ipirastaon fen
tpuofii fun bdnen ipGitetGdn iaofpan
10000 ooIIaria iunoiipaIffa terds.
trustiIto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24
supnleu uutiiia
snOmen famppalaipastO liiaantpp

Soiminimi 5. v. 3acbariasien &
60 on naina pdiipind cstanut eng.
lantilaiien boprplaiwan "St. Ste.
pben"in. ct. Stepben, jofa on Suo-
men fauppalaimaston iullrin boprp-
Iailpa on rafennattu @IassolpiSio
10. 1911.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24
Aiinan ballitnfIem iotaiuGfi foettau
pelastaa nlfomaalaiiia rpsiuuiem
fpnIistG.

&iinan iotilasmiranomaisten art-
tarilien tietojen nlifaan pfii npieeri
ia milf &iinon mafinaiien arrneiian
fotilasta on iaanut iiirmania taiste-
IusId roslpojen fansia, ioi0en ballrs
ia on eoelleen IA ulfomaioen ala-
maista Baotilfltn fuftuloilla Sban-
tltneisia.
@ostpojen f1riinldG ntiesbnffaa Ell
tunneta. Sbantlingin iotilasfrper.
noori on mdGr1nnpt 1,500 iotilasta
IGbetettGipGfii entisten liiGfii fltfflt-
Ioille, r1isi6 rosmoilla on pdGmaja,
buolimatta iGlfimaiien antamastu
tparotiifiesta, ettd jog ballitufien TO-
tiIaita ei flitluttoiii tafaiiin ei ulfo.
maalaisten panfier tiirlualliiuiitta
ipoitaifi taata.
Wers Mannel glncira 8eren, e.
rGGn mericolaiien tebtailiiana ipai-
mo, jofn on olliit miebenid fera ros
tpoien ipanfina, on napalttettu. :
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24

Gnslannim pSSministeri on erpnmnt.
englonnin pGdministeri 1onor
Gam on eronmit toimestoar. SGnen
tilalleen on uaIitht 5tanIep @aTS.
min.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24
8anfien liifmmaGrG maan iuanfi
Ipisia.

8iimeiien lasfeIman nlifaan of
maanme ipanfiloisia ipanfeia faif-
fiaan 5,644, ioista nriebid SOTO ia
naiiia 574. H. K.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24
Nbrsfp tebnht tnhon @iscinfinir
fnlGsiG. ff4

Wabiion, toufof. 20 p. - Glen
Italia riebiii anfara tliuli- ia iaoe.
mprsfp ndilld ieuouin teboen mel
4oista ipobinfoa. Mnfarin titbo fob.
faii 2ooi nimistd maanluiljelpsfp-
Id1, misiG tiiiili repi fattoia iieista
rofennufiista idrfi iffunoita ia tefi
'niiiita b6ipitpstd. 9pldn noriaIaiien
'firfon 60 jalan forfuiien tornin
pubaIIi tiiitli fitmoon. Sabe oil ia.
tpattoman riiniasta ia oipat tiet ai-
tpan Idpip1dienldttomid monesia
paifasin. WTw9TRNr
= SIorioan ipaItio on bptpdfip.
mpt Ioin iofa fieltdG ettei ,poItiori
bIeiiisfd foiiIuisia iaa opettan bar.
binismia (febitps. ia ipoIintaoppta)
eifd Observation-Disclosures MiIIoin
niistd opeista moinitaan tiiIee o.
bettaiien ieIostaa ettei ne ole tpar.
uloia totltitfiia iuaan bffitpisien
DenfiISitten oIettaniifiia ia mieIipi.
teitd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-24
Maiiet fefiii0ina.

ybopswaitain Spooeparttementirl
Naisten toimisto on patenttitoimtis-
ton lnetteIoista ottanltt ielfoa nitd
taiffea naiiet olpat fefiineet piimeis
ten tpmmenen lpuooen aialIa Wbops-
lpalloisla.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

tronesses for the bali and Nine. Eken-
gren is\chairman Of the box commit
tee. Miss Elizabeth Hanna IS chair
man of the young ladies' committee,
and Capt Austin Kautz is chairman
of the mems floor committee.
The adjutant general of the Army
and Mrs. Robert G. Davis entertained
at dinner last evening at 24OO 10th
street
Gen and Mrs. Davis will go to New
York to attend the Army Navy game
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment enter
tanned at dinner last evening in com
pliment to the minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Panaretoff and the minister
of Panama and Sonora de Alfaro.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Maxwell Henry
and their daughters. Miss Pamela
Henry and Miss Caroline Henry, will
sail today from New York for Europe
They closed their Washington home
yesterday and will be abroad some
months.
Mrs Edward +. Gam was hostess
to a small company at luncheon in
her home, in Cleveland Park. enter
tanning in honor of Miss Virgins
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Mathew De Laney, Mrs. John L. Ed
wards, Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Mrs.
Charles Cheney Hyde, Mrs. William
F. Kelley, Mrs. Dudley Knox, Mrs. III.
Barrett Learned. Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
Mrs. Edward b. Meigs, Mrs. Barry
Mohun, Mrs. George III. Myers. Mrs.
Clarence W. Perley, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. Hewitt Wells and
Mrs. Myron Whitney.
Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of pa
Evening star., 1923-11-21

berich,, Miss Margaret Magee, Miss
Helen Geisking, Miss Marie, Mcclure,
Miss Katharine Costello, Miss Mar
garet Mansfield, Miss Verona Hoyen,
Miss Elizabeth Dayton. Miss Gather
inc Crowley and Miss Betty Werner
The ball committee for the Column
bia Hospital ball Wednesday evening,
December ~, at Rauscher's, Is COM
posed of Mrs. J. l.. Black, Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Brown. whose marriage to- Col. Will
liam Coleston will take place Satur-
day, December /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HI. Hewson will
close their house on New Hampshire
avenue in few days and go to st.
Augustine, Fla. for the winter. Their
SON -in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Washburn will spend the
winter at Tudor Hall, in Baltimore
Mrs Peter A. Drury, jr., is hostess
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Society
Mrs Coolidge Receives Delegates to
u. D. C. Conference and the
Cabinet Ladies Today.

Ruth Stoddard, Miss Catherine Weller
ton. Miss Agnes Ashford. Miss Kath-
leen Dwyer. Miss Anne DevereuX
and Miss Frances Hampson.
Former Ambassador to France and
Mrs. Henry White will entertain at
dinner December II at their resi-
dence. 1924 Crescent place.
Dr. and Mrs. w. Duncan McKim
will entertain n small company at
tea Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock
at their residence. 1901 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Hamilton
will entertain at a harvest supper at
their country place. Stone Ridge. this
evening at o'clock.
Lieut. and Mrs. Tully Shelley leave
Friday for New York to attend the
Army Navy game and will remain in
New York over Thank sgiving.
Miss Royal Draper and Miss Betty
Potter will leave Washington Thurs
day for West Point. where they will
be guests of Maj. and Mrs. Benedict
brotherin-law and sister OF Miss
Draper. They will attend the Army
and Navy game Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Jonn toote. president OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence Hos
pital. announces plans have been COM
pleted for the annual tea, linen show
er and card party at the hospital No
vember 26. The card party will be-
gin at 2 o'clock and the tea and
shower at 4 o'clock. Mrs. c. c. Mar
! bury and Nine. Calderon will pour
tea and Mrs. Foote and the other Of
ficers of the auxiliary will receive
the guests. Assisting will be Mrs
Clyde NJ. Gearhart, Mrs. Raymond
Holden. Mrs. H. H. Flather. Mrs.
Matthews F. Tighe, Miss Rose Shea
Mrs. P. S. Rissale. Mrs. Castle, Mrs
Hotzy. Mrs. Clifford Lewis. Mrs. Han
mis- Taylor. Mrs. Charles p. Neil, Mrs.
J. Lawn Thompson, Mrs. Costigan and
Mrs. Lewis Lehy.
Mah-jong will be played during the
afternoon, the guests bringing their
own sets.
Mrs. Robert B. Berberich is enter
tanning at a bridge and shower this
afternoon in honor of Miss Fay Bren-
nan, whose marriage to Mr.. Dewey
Zirkin will take place in December
| The other guests are Mrs. Earl Gro
vermann. Mrs. Dapiel Mahoney, Mrs
Lucille Long. Mrs Jack O'Connor,
Evening star., 1923-11-21

to a company of thirty at bridge this
afternoon, entertaining in her home
on Bancroft place. Additional guests
have been asked for tea.
Mrs. Charles Oman, wife of Com
nander Oman, ". s. N, will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow, followed by
bridge, at the Chevy Chase Club IN
honor of her sister. Mrs. Alexander
McBain Young Of British Columbia
l(tcn tinnnI -, Nri,, Il, -
Evening star., 1923-11-21

H m fS. 1OoLlDtTE VIII receive
NH the delegates to the U. D. c.
Ev convention in progress here
this week at the White
House at 8 o'clock Mrs Cooudge
will have the wives of the cabinet
members and Miss Mellon, daughter
of the Secretary of the Treasury, in
for a cup of tea at 4:3o o'clock this
afternoon.
The charming act of Mrs. Coolidge
in sending flowers from the White
House propagatinE houses to the
bazaar for the benefit of the Starm ont
Aid proved a drawing card during the
Monday and Tuesday sale, luncheon
and tea.
Mrs. Reyes to Entertain
U. ID. &. Delegates Tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry Wilder keyes viii en-
tertain at tea tomorrow afternoon
from 4:30 to o'clock for the Vir-
ginia delegation to the convention of
the L. ID. c. She will have assist
ing her Mrs. William J. Harris, wife
of Senator Harris of Georgia; Mrs.
Hugh 5. Cumming. wife of the sur
geon general; Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son. wife of Senator Swanson of Vir-
ginia; Mrs. James b. Scott, president
of the Virginia delegation, and Mrs.
Robert Lee.
Senator and Mrs. Robert B. Howell
of Omaha, Nebr., have returned to
Washington and are at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
Senator Charles McNary of oregon
has returned to Washington and is
at the New Willard where he Will
remain throughout the winter.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
OF q
today in the annex of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union in honor of the former
minister of Columbia, DR.. Carlos
Adolfo Urueta. and Sonora Urueta.
Mrs. Davenport White entertained
at luncheon today, when her guests
included Mrs. Edward T. Sanford,
Sonora de Elizalde, Nine. Varela.
Sonora de Alfaro, Mrs. Joseph Strauss,
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mime. de Sousa
Leao Oracle, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph,
Mrs Tracey Lay. Mrs. Parker West,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke. Mrs. W.
Duncan McKim. Mrs. Frances NJ.
Savage, EIrs. Harry Norment and Mrs.
Wilton J. Lambert.
Mrs. White. will be at home in
formally Sunday, December 2, and
December 3. from 4:30 to o'clock, at
the Dresden.
The minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour entertained
a company at dinner Monday evening
in honor of the United States min
lister to Guatemala and Mrs. Arthur
II. Geissler.
Mrs Eugene j. Ely and Mrs. Percy
W. Arnold will entertain a large COM
pany at tea this afternoon in their
home on Lamont street in honor of
Mrs. Ely, wife of Brig. Gen. Hanson
e. Ely. The house has an attractive
arrangement of pink roses and au-
tumn foliage and presiding at the tea
table during the afternoon will be
Mrs. Walter Finley, Mrs. Louise Tur-
tie, Mrs. Charles T. Warner and Mrs.
Christian A. Bach. Assisting them
will be Mrs. Paul Mueller. Miss How
ard, Miss Dorothy Walker and Miss
Martha Boyle.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley enter
tained at luncheon today in her home
on 10th street in honor of Miss Mar
garet Zolnay, debutante daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Julian Zolnay.
The other guests were Miss Mary
Wallace, Miss Ruth Wallace. Miss
Helen Strauss, Miss Laura Winder
Marshall, Miss Claudia Read. Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Adams. Miss Betty
Byrne, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss
Helen Carusi. Miss Norvell Clark
Munford, Miss Bessie Mckeldin. Miss
Evening star., 1923-11-21

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe.
entertained a company at luncheon
today in the annex of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union in honor of the former
minister of Columbia, Dr. Carlos
Adolfo Crueta and Sonora Urueta.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

The minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour entertained
a company at dinner Monday evening
in honor of the United States min
lister to Guatemala and Mrs. Arthur
II. Geissler.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Mrs. keyes to Entertain
L. ID. &. Delegates Tomorrow.

Senator and Mrs. Robert B. Howell
of Omaha, Nebr, have returned to
Washington and are at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Senator Charles McNary of Oregon
has returned to Washington and is
at the New Willard where he Will
remain throughout the winter.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-29
REPORT SCORES
ANT|QUATED
ASYLUNS
Investigator Finds Some D. G.
Homes Are Not Fire.
proof.

Several Washington orphanages
were criticized and better super
vision Of private chfldren's institu
tons was urged by DR.. Hastings
III. Hart, child-helping department
head of the Russell Sage Founda
ton, in the latest chapter Of hiG
report on local welfare work today
DR.. Harris report called upon Con.
gress for legislation to license and
provide adequate supervision over
orphan asylums, boarding homes
and similar institutions.
1t was stated that some asylums
are dangerous because not fire-proof,
and Anticipated methods In many
were censured.
The Washington City Orphan Asy-
lum, one of the oldest institutions
of its kind in the United States,
fell under the condemnation of DIR.
Hart. He recommended that the
children be removed from the
building at 1879 Fourteenth street
northwest until new cottage asy-
lum can be built on q new site.
Washington has no need of addi-
tional asylums, it was stated. Low
pay of employees and lack Of variety
in menus were reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-29
TAX On Al I OS
S12,07S,O00
IN MAY
enartment Of Commerce Re-
ports an increase Of ST.
245 Over Last Year

Here's a little item Of $12,079 600
somebody. had to pay into the
Golfers of the United States Treas
ury in May as taxes on passenger
automobiles sold during that month,
according to report of the United
States Department OF Commerce.
This amount was $5.245,O00 more
than was paid during May of last
year. and the report says it was
contributed by the manufacturers;
but il it wasn't passed on to the
purchasers Of the cars it il a note.
worthy exception to the general
rule of business.
II the amount Of May taxes
on passenger automobiles shall be
equalled monthly for q period Of
twelve months, the sum of $144.-
948, ZOO will find its way into the
Treasury Of Uncle Sam. which may
be one way Of showing Just how
rich we are.
The report Of the department also
says an increase in revenue collec-
tons over q year ago may be noted
in taxes collected on. automobile
trucks and automobile accessories;
but 1t says nothing about taxes
on tractors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-29
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
Today.
VO00ys
'rIters League Of washing

Meetlng--wrIters League Of Washing
ton, Public Library p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS University
School, SO6h I street northwest, 1855
p. m.
peake Beach. all day. -
acknowledgements Lodge. No. 10
I. o. o. f.. I. o. o. F. temple, evening.
Supper--Lawn of First M. E. Churcn,
Connecticut avenue and Shepherd street.
Chevy Chase, Gao p. m.
Northumberland City Lodge, NO. ~
I. o. O. F.. /. o. o. r. temple, EVENING.
Masonic meetings-Eureka ChapteI'
No. 4, R. A.; Columbia Council, NO. D.
Royal and Select Masters. evening.
Meeting-Anacostia Citizens: Assocla-
ton. Masonic Hall, Fourteenth ana
streets southeast, p. m,
Concert-U. 8. Soldiers Home Band
Band Stand, S;So ?. n p:,.c. s,ora Nh.
tual Benefit Association, Steamer 81.
Costume party-Virginia avenue play
ground, Tenth street and Virginia ave-
nue. southeast, p. m.
Dance-Kevin Barry Council, Amert-
can Association for the Recognition or
the Irish Republic, 1905 e street nortn-
Lawn fete-Michigan Park Citizens
Association, evening.
Tomorrow.
Outing-Typothetae of Washington,
Benedict, Nd, all day.
Cohcert--United States Marine Band,
Sylvan The6ter, 1880 p. m.
ExcureiOn--Federal Employees, Mar
shall Hall, all day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-29
WOMAN SURVIVES BEING
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, June Co.
Although she was struck by light
ming while working in her garden,
Mrs. Raymond Rider, thirty, will
recover, doctors said. Her husband,
who was working about fifteen feet
away, was rendered unconscious by
the bolt, while q hole about six
inches in diameter and four inches
deep was torn in the ground under
the woman's feet.
Part of the hair was burned from
her head and two streaks about an
inch wide showed the course Of
the lightning from head to foot. Her
feet were severely burned, marks
from each eyelst in her shoes being
plainly shown by the burns in the
flesh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-29
BRITISH REPORT CHINESE
PIRACY GROWING RoLDEH

LONDON, June %. Piracy in
Chinese waters is growing to such
an extent that special measures are
under consideration today by Lloyds
the great ship insurance COM
pany-to protect shipping.
While the majority OF recent
cases Of piracy have occurred on
native-owned steamers, there have
been several foreign.owned ships at
tackled, and the. danger seems to be
increasing with the growing OF
banditry on land.
Cargo losses recently have at
tanned a figure that is alarming
underwriters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-29
ELLIS ISLAND PREPARES
FOR FLOOD OF ALIENS

NEW YORK. June 29.-EIlis
Island is preparing to face one Of
the greatest floods of immigration
in the history of the port Of New
York. Approximately twenty-five
steamships will dash from Ambrose
lightship to quarantine on the
stroke Of midnight tomorrow.
More than $1,000 aliens, immigTR-
ton officials estimate, will be
brought to the gateway of the
United States in the rush.
The vessels, several Of which are
elready lowering outside Ambrose
light, are from all parts Of Europe.
It 10 expected that the quotas OF
many southern European nationali-
ties will be more than filled. Sew.
eral companies have ordered yes.
sells diverted to Philadelphia, Bos.
ton, and Providence.