davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
YAlK TOURISTSRUN
AFOUL OF POLICE IN.
CRIbIE-SWEPT PARIS
Strangers Viewed With
Suspicion by Dense
Gendarmerie.
Especial cabls 70 The wsshington Herzd
. and United Eevs.)

Especial csbis 70 The wsshinstou Hsr.d
and United nsws.)
PARIS, Aug. "a summer crime
wave has hit Paris with such in
tensity that late hours are not
healthy for tourists who may es-
cape being held up by 5andits only
to be held up by the poii:e and
incarcerated twenty-four hours en-
suspicion of being bandits them
selves.
The epidemic reached itg climax
in the killing Of two train robbers.
the capture Of a third. and the
wounding of q detective. all staged
in the heart Of the French capital.
Issues Blanket Orders.
To check the wave. prefect Of po-
lice has issued blanket oriers to
his men that they shall hoId up
anybody out late without apparent
business, demanding their passports
or cards of identity. II these can
not be produced, innocent persons
are frequently carted OF 20 jail Ind
must wait till the following day
TO prove their innocence. without
permission to communicate With
their friends, and without food or
water or smokes. As q general
rule these poor innocen.s ere aiso
handicapped by lack Of knowledge
Of French and the universal thick
headedness of the police. Conse-
Quently their plight can he Imagined.
Furthermore, French jajils are not
as charming even as American pris-
ons, but are smelly. dark and dirty.
Given Third degree.
The French third degree. t1o, cen
sists of abundant application of
nightsticks, a sport too rough I"
be appreciated, especially when
man doesn't know what Il Is all
about and can: make himself In
| d.rsIooj.
Then, too, the French detectives
have another unpleasant habit III
they learn that a suspect Is stop
ping at some hotel, the Grenoo-e'
for instance, they Immediately go
to all hotels of that nAune through
out Paris. routing out respectable
tourists and business men, dem1ud-
their identity cards and often forc-
ing them to rise and dress ana go
to the station house for an exam
ination as to their right to exist
ence.
The new prefect, NJ Leullier. has
instituted a drive against cocaine
that is not without its troubles for
tourists. The police swoop down
on some particular cafe in Mont
martre and search everybody in the
place. II a casual lady acquaintance
happens to slip a package of snow
into the tourists pocket-he's out
of luck. And some of those Mont
martre girls are just so far from
being chubby that they will pull
that veryy stunt. which is embar-
RAISING.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Col. Perry l.. Miles has returned
to Washington after spending sew
eral weeks at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
MIAMI BUSINESS MAN
VISITING IN WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everest George
SeweIl and Arthur A. Wait are
guests of. the New willard. Mr..
and Mrs. Sewell are well known
ar5 popular here, being frequent
visitors to this city. They have
been visiting in New York, Bos-
ton and Atlantic City and will re-
main North until November Mr..
Scweli is president Of the Miami
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mai. and Mrs. Patrick ].
O'Shaughnessy have gone to New
York and are at the Hotel Astor
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
REPRESENTATIVES, KAHN
RETURNS TO CAPITAL.

Representative Julius Kahn has
returned from Kentucky. where he
went to deliver commencement
address at Bowling Green College
on American problems.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Foster
have returned from Bermuda and
are visiting Mr.. Fosters parents on
the North Shore. Mrs. Foster was
before her marriage Miss Frances
Hoar.
Robert Hinckley. who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, at Southampton. has re-
turned to New York.
Capt and Mrs. Richard Hall
Jeschke are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son. July 81
at Chevy Chase. Mrs. Jeschke was
before her marriage Miss Margaret
Devereux. .... ...
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
DECLARE HOLIDAY
ITO HONOR WOMAN
in HER TOOTH YEAR
A.: WA SIIINGTON SOCIETY::
Entire City Celebrates
= z. Birthday of Pioneer
= = Settler.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill, Aug.
2-This bustling suburb of Chicago
stopped all Of its official wheels
today 10 do honor to an old lady.
H was the hundredth birthday OF
Grandma Kennicott. a little lady
who lives in a small cottage,
propped up in bed so she can look
out the window and see what's go
ing on.
.,rShe saw some surprising things
today.
;; She saw the school children. car
rying armfuls Of flowers march to
her window and sing for her bene-
At
s.sShe saw the business men march
UP to the window and some of them
come in to give her unheard- of
Presents.
81 Bands Play In Honor.
Bands came to the window and
played in her honor.
1.-The mayor issued a proclamatio
declaring this day q holiday. The
entire town took part in the fete.
s.sIt isn't often that these things
happen to an old lady, who has
never been president of anything.
who is not rich or famous, and so
IL can be understood why a tear
or two rolled down the cheeks of
Grandma Kennicott-cheeks still
slightly pink.
d But somehow the folks in Arling-
ton Heights seem to think this lit
tie old lady's birthday is as i'm
portant as Washington's or Lin
coins.
She came across the country from
l.
and because the site of the now
fairly well known city OF Chicago
appealed to the young girl more
as a fine place for frogs than as
a home. she asked her father to
move on. He did, and so they
came close to what Is now Airing
ton Heights, made friends with the
Indians, and started life.
-
= First school Teacher.
From that time until she had to
propped up with pillows, Grandma
kennicott has builded for her com
munity. She nursed the sick and
helped scores Of now prominent citi-
zens into the world. She started the
nrst church and watched II grow to
a big Institution. She was the first
school tescher-well she did enough,
so that on this day the entire town
honored her.
A reporter broke IN on her in her
big hour 20 ask some foolish ques-
tions and she merely smiled at them
all. The present new styles, meth
DDS, morals-"Don't you worry, I
have seen worse things than short
skirts and epidemics of loose living
come and co. she said. Don't
worry about OF The world Is get
ting better every day. Moderation
in everything except faith in God is
the answer to II all"
Then the music of the band
sounded and very soon the street
was jammed with thousands of eiti-
Zens. young and old. cheering for
Grandma Joseph E. Kennicott
II was then that the mentioned
tears fell-on happy cheeks, still
slightly pink.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
CHARLES G. DAWES GUEST.
AT PERSHING APARTMENT

Gen. John J. Pershing has as his
guest Charles G. LaYes. Director
Of the Budget. at his apartment in
Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson
has gone to Saratoga Sprirgs for
the races.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

this city. at their home in BiIt-
more. n. C. Mrs. whiting will
come to Washington the middle of
September for a visit. f.arkin w.
Glazebrook, jr.. is residing in New
York. where he has entered busi-
ness.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
ADMIRAL WILSON JOINS
MRS. WILSON FOR WEEk-ENn

Mrs w ilSon, "Ie Ol AoHiE1' ~"
ry y. Wilson. superint endent o. the
United States Naval Academy. VIII"
is spending the sumner at Atlantis
City, was jcined there tor III" week
end bv Admiral " l'o7 and their
son, Henry L. Wilson. jr.
Basil Miles. of the Am"Ts An
Diplomatic Service, has been ap-
pointed one of the two special
assistants in connection with the
conference. Mr.. Miles.
who is a Philadelphian. began his
diplomatic career as secretn-v 10
George Won L. Meyer. who " 're-
sented this country at Petro~rad
Since then he has filled a number
important posts. including service
as secretary OF the Root mission to
Russia in 1917. In the fall OF 1917
he was appointed chief of the R'Si-
sian division of the State Depart
ment.
DR.. Jose T. Baron. second secre-
tary of the Legation Of Cuba, has
returned from his home In Cuttl
after an absence of two months.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
REGINALD WILLIAMS
VISITS HIS PARENTS.

DR.. and Mrs. Tom A. williams
have been Joined by their son.
Reginald, who arrived from Eng
land Monday on the Cedric. He
attends school in England and plans
to return there this fall. DR.. WILL
Jams and his family will pass the
remainder of the summer in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran
Hill will leave today for Cape May
to pass several weeks there.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Of September Mrs. Puller will go
to Atlantic City, where Mr.. Fuller
will join her for a week or ten days.
From Atlantic City they will return
to Washington.
Mrs. Fritz Sandoz, wife of Comdr.
Sandoz, U. S. N. and her children
have gone to Brsddock Heights near
Frederick. Nd. for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

tended stay. Mrs. Barbour was
hostess at a luncheon Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Hickey Will leave
tomorrow to visit Mr.. and Mrs. /. T.
Mann at their summer home on the
North Shore.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

for a short visit this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Lincoln and
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Cochran, OF
Washington. are also there this
week.
The National Council of American
Cotton Manufacturers, headed by
Stuart w. Cramer, of Cramerton.
president, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the New willard Hotel.
Thomas p Morgan has gone to
Atlantic City. where he will be at
the Ambassador Hotel for several
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
MRS. CARUSI VISITS
MR.. AND MRS. TAFT.


Mrs. Eugene D. Carusi has gone
to Haverford. Pa, to visit her son
in-Iaw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
william II. Taft. On August 1t
Mrs. Taft. who was q Washington
girl. and her small son. William
Nelson Taft, will go to Cape May.
n. j., for a fortnight.
Representative and Mrs. stuart
Reed are at Atlantic City and will
remain until next week. Repre-
sentative Reed has been in ILL
health since early in the, spring
and he is at Atlantic City to re-
cuperate.
Representative William Field
will return tomorrow after q brief
absence front he city.
Alexander Britton will sail Au-
gust IS. on the Adriatic to visit his
daughter, Princess Hohenlohe. The
Prince and Princess Hohenlohe are
living at the Hohenlohe estate. in
the province of Styria in Austria.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

DR.. l. W. Glazebrook will leave
here August II to join his wife
and children, who are spending the
summer w..;i Mrs. Glazebrooks
brother-in-law and sister, Maj. and
Mrs. f. E. whiting, formerly of
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
MRS. AND MISS ROBINSON
RETURN LAST or MONTH.

Mrs. John Marshall Robinson and
Miss Katherine Robinson, who are
now on q motor trip with Mrs. Sid
ney Carpenter. of Philadelphia. will
return home August 81. Miss Rob
lnson will spend a week with :,:ss
Alice b. Shepard ami her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shep-
ard, at jamestown, p. l.. before her
return. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Car
penter. who are going AZ far north
as York Harbor. Me-, will pick her
up on their return.
Mrs. George F. Becker has closed
her house on Beartown Mountain.
in the Berkshires. and sailed from
New York on Saturday for France.
Mrs. Becker. who had been in France
for more than a year. came to the
United States early IT the spring
for a snort rest She rH.urns T.
resume her work among the tuber-
cular soldiers Of Frarcc.
Mr.. Franklin Adams. wife Of the
counselor of the Pan American
Union, will return this weok ftom
where she has been since
February. She Is spending a few
days in Chicago en- route.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Mrs. James F. Barbour will leave
at the end of the week for Atlantic
CITY. where she will make an ex-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Maj. John Finney and his daugh-
ter, Miss Sally Finney. who were
visiting Maj. and Mrs. E. E. Whit
ing in Biltmore, n. c.. have re-
turned to Washington
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

MaineResort
Attorney General Spend
ing Fe,D Days at Bar
HUrbOr.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Attorney General, Harry n
Daugherty, Is at Bar Harbor, fof
several days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09
Champion Navy Team Will
Play All-Maui on Sunday
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
certed action and was unable to do
anything against the team which Paia
had held down to a very respectable
score. Taking the strongest lines
men from Paia and the best backs
from the Blues, the Maroons and the
Rainbows, Maui expects to put upon
the field Sunday a much more form
liable combination than either Paia
or Waikiki alone could present.
Maui is not going into the game
with any expectation of a victory but
the football committee and the play
ers believe that a game with the
strongest opponents the Islands can
offer will lay the foundation for foot
ball OF a much higher caliber next
year than has been shown this. 1t
will be an object lesson in the fine
points of the game for the players
and will show to the fans an ideal in
team play which Maui will strive for
in the future. The football commit
tee is also moved in arranging the
game to show to the Maui public the
finer points of play that have not been
brought out heretofore to give an ex
hibition of modern football at its
best.
Judging from the attendance in the
games with the Marines, a team not
nearly so highly finished and perfect
ed as the Navy bunch, the capacity
of Waikiki field will be taxed to the
limit to welcome the "gobs" and to
watch the action of clean cut champ
ions of Hawaii nei.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09

My next article will take up the re-
lation of footwork to the volley and
overhead smash.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09
HOW TO
PLAY TENNIS
BY WILLIAM T. TlLDEN
Worlds Grass and Hard Court
Lawn Tennis Champion
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.
Clever Footwork a Necessity in Ten
mis- Playing, Says Tiden

mis- Playing, Says Tiden
LkO ONE on, boy, pick your feet
up and quit swinging off the
wrong foot"
Every one who has ever received a
single days coaching in tennis has
had something of this kind yelled at
him and has sulkily wondered why
the other fellow was so nasty. It
was your own foot you were hitting
OFF of and why couldn't you hit off
either one you felt like; it was none
OF his business, gosh.
Wen, possibly so, yet he was out
there to teach you the correct stroke
and no stroke can be made correctly
il your weight is badly placed or your
feet in wrong position. Therefore,
though they were your feet, still the
position was up to your coacher. In
dealing with position the matter will
be taken up in regard to various
strokes.
The Forehand Drive
From either court the forehand
drive u ground stroke depends on
three things: Cd keep your eye on
the bail, GU position of feet and it's
relations to your weight, (3) position
in the court.
The only one we need to consider
today is footwork and weight posi-
ton. This will also hold true of all
The other shots taken up.
a forehand drive may be made two
~ways-either straight down the line
or cross court. The fast shot goes
4nV.n f1nc limo fhA CLIQUE. rlAf a,,@--
court, the sharper the angle the slow
er the shot must be to stay in the
court.
TO hit down the line the line of the
toes of both feet should be nearly
parallel to the line OF driving the ball
and both feet making a right angle
TO it, the left foot should be about
twelve to eighteen inches in advance
Of the right and the weight should
rest on the back Cor right foot I'M
iii the moment OF hitting the ball,
when it should shift with the shot on
TO the front Cor left foot, thus put
ting the full force OF your body into
the ball. This shot needs plenty of
top spin and can be hit every hard,
but a moderate sure pace is prefer
able. Any shot to be of any real
value must go in better than so per
cent OF the times played or it will be
losing for you.
The cross-court off-hand drive is
made in the same manner as regards
The question of weight, but the front
Cor le1t) foot is extended in front of
and over nearer the side line than the
straight shot and a distinct pulp
given 10 the ball by swing onto that
loot. This shot should become slow
Ell as It's angle becomes greater, since
speed VIII carry it out over the op-
posite side line.
The Eackhand Drive
This shot, SO remarkably develop
ed by Theodore Roosevelt Pell, is
capable OF two types OF footwork,
o good, n safe and sure, one er-
ratio, but making the shot much more
severe. The sale footwork is the n
TO acquire and will be the only one
taken up now The other will be eX-
plalned when writing on PelIs fam
ous shot.
10 hit down the line from the right
court the position is merely reversed
from the forehand shot to the same
place, h line from the heels being
parallel to the side line and the
weight going from the left Tin this
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09
ennis

In the semi-inals of the Settlement
tennis clubs, mems handicap singles
tournament, Eddie Tam defeated
Caleb Burns in three out of four hard
fought sets. The score being 1-6, SO,
Ga and 6-2. Also, Harold Chang won
from Atau zee in three out of four
strong sets, score being 81, 2-6, 6-3
and Ga. On Saturday afternoon Ito
morrow Eddie Tam (class A plus)
will play against Harold Chang (class
C) in the finals of this tournament
TO decide who shall be the possessor
of the beautiful trophy presented by
the Waikiki Hardware & Grocery
Co, Ltd. Play will begin at .2:30 pm.
The first matches of the handicap
novice tournament begins this after
noon at 300 p. m.
In the All-Maui championship mix
ed doubles tournament, VIM. Baldwin
Mrs. w. A.. Baldwin won from Mr.
and Mrs. p. II. Cooley by default.
Three other matches will be played
off between today and next Wednes-
day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09

case the back FOOT onto the right Cor
front foot.)
To drive cross-court backhand from
the right court, imagine a line drawn
corner to corner from your right
hand back line court corner to your
opponents, set your feet as directed
for the straight shot and hit in the
same manner. 1t is merely a ques-
ton of facing ~diagonally across the
court instead of down the line.
To hit down the line from the sec
ond or left court the weight travels
from the back Cor left) foot onto the
front Tor right with the shot the
feet making a right angle with the
side line and the line of the toes be-
ing parallel with it. To hit cross
court shove your front foot owe
farther (be nearer the side) and
pull OF it, driving ball c~ross-court.
The greater the angle the slower
the shot must be.
On all shots from the back court
the weight should travel into the shot
with the swing, the body should meet
the ball as it to you, but should
never interfere with a freer serving
of the arm. There are two ways of
getting this result of keeping the
body away from the ball:
Firss. To advance the front foot
when the ball is away from you and
you wish to reach it. Second. To re-
treat the back foot when the ball is
coming directly at you or close to
you and wish TO get your body out of
the way of the ball to swing at it. In
all shots your weight should go from
the back foot to the front foot. That
Is in IOreland Shots from the right to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09
PORTS
Basketball

Surprises from the Nays Eagle
boat in Kahului harbor are issuing
forth in two's and three's to the de-
Light of sport lovera. Now comes
word that concealed somewhere
aboard the Eagle boat at Kahului is
a basket ball team that wants to
meet one of Maui's aggregations in
hat sport. This caused a quick nov
ing on the part of the Athletic
Committee. but in its usual effective
v.y ii came TO the front and an eX-
Iiyitiou came is to be offered to the
llns OF that branch of sport tonight
at the Waikiki gym between the
Nay. team and the Wacs quintette.
lcntative lineups are as follows:
navy Position W. A. u
Center
briggs Wells Cummings
Forwards
Gates Rodrigues
Hawkins NJ. Souza
Ciothars Sonny Wilhelm
Alien a.. Enos
, Substitutes
..cliner NJ. Vista
The gamc will be called at s o'clock
y. m.
Five teams are entered in the
Basket Ball Tournament in West
Maui. Lahaina A. A., National Guard,
kauchameha III School, Lahainaluna
and Town Team, it was announced at
the meeting of the Athletic Commit
lee of the Fair and Racing Associa-
ton on Tuesday night. The season
will open next Friday evening and
the following schedule has been
adopted.
December 16, 1921-L. A. A. VS..
KAN II: Lahainaluna VS.. Guard.
December 90, 1921-L. A. A. VS..
Lahainaluna; Town Team VS.. Guard.
December 80, 1921-L. A. A. VS..
Guard: Kan. III VS.. Town Team.
January 6, 1922-Kam. III VS.. La
hainaluna; L. A. A. VS.. Town Team.
January 10, 1922-Town Team VS..
Lahainaluna; Kan III VS.. Guard.
January 20, 1922-Lahainaluna VS..
Guard; l.. A. A. VS.. Kan III.
January 81, 1922-Town Team VS..
Guard: L. A. A. VS.. Lahainaluna.
February 3, 1922-Kam III VS..
Town Team; l.. A. A. VS.. Guard.
FEBRUARY ~, l9Zz-h. n. "a vs.
Town Team; Kan III VS.. Lahaina-
luna.
February II, 1922-Kam III VS..
Guard; Town Team VS.. Lahainaluna.
All games will be played at the La
naina Armory, and reports are that
with the excellent material to be nhd
in forming these teams, the fans who
will witness these games may rest
assured of lively and spirited con-
tests.
At the close of the schedule win
ners of the East Maui and West Maui
leagues will meet in a series of
games for the championship.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09
FIRE IN YUMA
r

YUMA, Arizona, Dec. 5-One per
son is known dead as the result of
an exploding gas tank which took fire
and spread to the business district
devastating a large area of this city.
Losses are placed at S250,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09

the left in backband shots from the
left to the right. This holds true in
hitting straight or cross court, from
eight court one or two from the back
court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
CRISWOLp

J. Kellogg Halls Griswold friends are sorry 10 learn of his being so severely injured by d bull last week.
 Pachaus grange holds its annual clambake this Saturday at the town hall.
 MT. and Mrs. John O. Peckhsm of Preston visited the formers sister. Mrs. W. A. Edmond, this week.
 Miss Mildred Montgomery celebrated her birthday Tuesday by entertaining a number Of girl friends.
 Misses Mabel. Marion and Esther Frink returned Sunday after a very enjoyable trip to Maine and New Hampshire at- tending the grange lecturers conference at Lewiston. Me. Miss Marion Brink is lecturer of Pachaug grange.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Norcross of Marlborough Mass, called on Rev. and Mrs. | P. Richardson this week.
 Miss Viva Richardson returned this week after 2 visit in Dedham. Mass.
 The Sunday school picnic will be held Saturday. Aug. 27.
 Misses Mildred and Bertha Montrom- cry and Miss Viva Richardson will en- certain the Ladies Aid society on the lawn at Mir. Montsomery's Wednesday ei next week -.'-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
BALLOUWLLE

Miss Marion I. Pray has returned home after visit in Winsted
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons and their daughter, Miss Beatrice Sir a,lons. are visiting this week in Providence. R. I.
 Mrs. Charles Button and son, Irving Button, have returned from Westerly, k. L, where they visited relatives.
 William Chandler spent the week end at his home in North Grosvenordale. -'
 Hector MacConnell and family spent Saturday at Quadic lake.
 Twenty or more local people enjoyed an outing Saturday at Ocean. Beach, making the trip by motor bus.
 Frank L. Bennett motored to PreYi- dence Sunday. -
 Walter Gray of Jewett City has beer the guest this week of Nathan w Cook.
 Delor Labelle, who has been visiting relatives in Canada, has returned 10 his home here. Mrs. Helen Labelle, who ac- companied her son on the trip, remained for a visit
 Miss Mary F. MacConnell led the Aug. 14th meeting of the Ballouville Epworth league, the topic being My Favcrite Say1 ing. of Christ and Why. During the meet ing there was 8 roll call of members
 Improvements are being made on Blackstone hall, fact appreciated by those attending the meetings held there.
 Ray A. Whinple and family recently motored to Rocky Point.