davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
SEMINARY GRADS
AT ALEXANDRIA
Bishop Brown Addresses
Episcopal Theological
Students.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan,
en- Eg-.. GkraAf

A. s. Doniphan,
T21 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June Six
students at the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary of Virginia today
were igven diplomas of graduation
at the ninety-eighth annual com
mencement exercises, presided over
by the Rt. Rev. Cabell Brown.
bishop of Virginia Tho graduates
were Z. L. Gettier, Robert Magill.
Warren Seager. william Mes, Robert
Med. kirkland and Francis A Cox.
The address to the graduates was
given by the Rev. DR.. Freeman
OF Epiphany church. Washington.
Rev. Ernest VI. Stires, d. D., rector
of st. Thomas church. New York
city. was the essayist. The alumni
dinner followed. Ordination serv-
ices at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in the chapel of the seminary
will conclude the exercises.
Within the next three weeks the
Old Dominion Glass company will
resume operations, giving employ
ment to 225 hands. The plant will
be under new management. The
l owners are Lorenzo Wolford. George
II. Schwarzmann, of this city, both
of whom were formerly identified
with the company, and Ralph Bot
tamas, of New York. Mr.. wolford
will continue as president, Mr..
Schwarzmann vice president and
treasurer. and Mr.. Bottamas. secre-
tary. George d. Hopkins has sold
his interest.
Miss Louise McGirr Paff. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Paff.
of this city, and Edward Curtis
Gibbs, of Mount Vernon. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the
summer home of Mr.and Mrs. John
NJ. Reed, at Wellington Villa, Fair
fax county, on the Potomac. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John Lee Allison, DID,, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church.
Mrs Thomas Wilson McKnew, sis
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor and Miss Margaret Paff. an
other sister, was bridesmaid. The
best man was Kirk Wilkinson. Fol-
lowing a bridal trip the couple will
reside in this city.
These officers have been elected
by Alva aerie, No S71, Fraternal
order of Eagles: Samuel I. Parks,
worthy president; ]. w. Twilly; wor-
thy vice president: L. f. Walker,
worthy chaplain: John d. NOrmoyle,
treasurer: Joseph II. West, secre-
tary: Courtney Smith, inside guard:
Thomas d. Downey. outside guard;
Harry c. Padgett, W. n. Crump,
John J. Hanratty, trustees: Law
renee MILAN. conductor: James II.
MCGOWAN. lecturer. Retiring Presi-
dent John r. Travers was elected
representative to the annual meeting
Of the grand lodge in Newark, y.
J., August s-13 and Thomas Chaun-
cey was chosen alternate. The To-
cal organization made arrangements
for its annual excursion to Mar
shall Hall June 16.
Public school children will give
June pageant at $50 o'clock tomor-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

row afternoon on the campus of the
high school.
A service of prayer and healing
will be held at st. Paul's Episcopal
church the evening of June at
1870 o'clock. The service will be
conducted by the Rev. Percy Fos-
ter Hall. rector. assisted by the
Rev. W. ]. Morton. DID,, rector of
Christ Episcopal church and the
\ Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace Episcopal church.
The Colonial Danes of Virginia
\ have placed in the corridor of the
city hall building the old weights
and measures of the city dated
Fairfax county, 1873 and 1774. All
were restored except three. which
were lost. This work was done
through the efforts of a committee
Of that organization composed of
Mrs. Thomas W. Robinson, Mrs.
John Hunton Foster and Mrs.
Thomas B. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graumann
have issued Invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Agnes
| Josephine, to Michael John McFar-
! land. on June Is at 1880 o'clock
at st. Rita's Catholic Church, Ar
lington county.
The total collected for the Alex
| andria High school track fund was
| 1852 and of this amount there re-
mains on hand s59.11.
The Rev. Z. V. REGISTER, d. D..
pastor of the NJ. f. church south.
| tonight addressed Seminole tribe of
Red Men in their hall in the
Alexandria National Bank building.
The funeral OF Mrs. John R. Zim-
norman. who died yesterday, will
take place at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning at the residence. 11S North
Alfred street. Services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Percy Foster
Hall, rector OF st. Paul's Episcopal
church. and burial will be in St.
Paul's cemetery. and will be pri-
vate.
Mrs. Carl W. Mander's funeral
took place this afternon at the resi-
dence, 304 Duke street, and was
NOhuuStSu ny lhe rev. E. T. JdCk-
son. d. D., pastor of the First Bap-
tist church. Burial was in Bethel
cemetery.
In the drive for funds for equip
ment of the Parker-Gray public
school children. which ended today,
1,003.75 was collected
Lewis H. Machen~ formerlv of
this city, resigned today as federal
prohibition director for Virginia,
effective June 7.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Prince Georges County.

HYATTsvILLE. Nd, June Wv
r. Ballard and " X Chestnut
Judges, have announced the prize
winners at the annual spring flower
show OF the Hyattaviile Horticui-
tural society held in Pinkney Me-
mortal parish hall here. The an
nuai garden, competition Of the So
riety 10 now in progress. Prizes of
IS, So. 81 and 81 are offered for the
best vegetable gardens within one
mile Of the Hyattsvilie armory. with
similar awards for lawns and or
namentai gardens. The first judg-
ing takes place this month, and the
final inspection in September.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. June ..
Resolutions urging cthe ounty,
commissioners to buy bioodhounds
and requesting the sheriff to swear
in state police officers as his depu-
ties were passed at the quarterly
meeting here Of the county COM
munity council. These resolutions
were adopted as the result of re-
cent crimes. In the absence of
Thomas p. Littlepage. president. DIR.
Frank b. Bomberger, University of
Maryland. presided. George 1. Gar
diner. manager Maryland Tobacco
Growers association. declared that
the supply of tobacco was sufncient
to meet demands of two years and
that the growers were standing in
their own light by. refusing TO sell
at this time. T. Howard Duckett,
of Bladensburg. discussed resdjust-
ment of the minor judicial system
of the county, and Waldo Burnside.
of Hyattsville. clerk of the juvenile
court of the District of Columbia.
outlined the salient features of that
tribunal. G. II. Reavis. assistant
superintendent of. the state depart
ment of education, spoke on the pro-
posed state educational program.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

The solar energy receiyed by an
area of ESQ acres of tropical desert
in the middle of q summer day
amounts to about million horse
power; more than enough to supply
all the heat and power used by
great city.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

In the drive for funds for equip
ment OF the Parker-Gray public
school children. which ended today,
81 1,003.75 was collected
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

Lewis H. Machen. formerly of
this city, resigned today as federal
prohibition director for Virginia,
effective June 7.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

Public school children will give a
June pageant at $50 o'clock tomor-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

Mrs. Carl W. Mander's funeral
took place this afternon at the resi-
dence. 304 Duke street, and wa.
conducted by the Rev. E. z. Jack
son. d. D., pastor of the First Bap-
tist church. Burial was in Bethel
cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

The Rev. Z. v. REGISTER, d. D.,
pastor of the NJ. f. church south.
tonight addressed Seminole tribe of
Red Men in their hall in the
Alexandria National Bank building.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

The total collected for the Alex
andria High school track fund was
1852 and of this amount there re-
mains on hand s59.11.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Graumann
have issued invitations for the mar
riaGe of their daughter. Miss Agnes
Josephine, to Michael John McFar-
land, on June Is at 1880 o'clock
at st. Rita's Catholic Church, Ar
lington county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

bearer who perspired freely trying to keep pace with his employer and to protect him against the eeerchins rays of the sun,
 After hiN golf game, Mir, Rookefel- Ter had luncheon with hts son and other members Of his family then played with his grandchildren anu took them out for an automobile ride. Ho appeared to be In the best Of health and spirits.
 Later the oil maRnate was enter tained by band which had Journey ed from Now York for the occasion. Mir Rockefeller enjoyed the concert immensely and at his request a med ley of southern airs. including "Old Black Joe" and My old Kentucky Home" was played as the final. num- ber. In bidding the bandsmen good bye. the finanoier added;
 "I hope you boys all live to be as old as l am and to feel as well at my age as l do rnow.. I have neither aches nor pains and I en- Joy my food and my recreation Be- fore you leave 1 am going to cut my birthday cake"
 At his order the huge confection was brought from the house on 6 tea wagon. 1t was crowned with eight huge candles, each represented decade Two smaller ones indicated his two additional years. MT. Rocke- feller helped with the serving and himself passed the iced ginger which helped to alleviate the bandsmen's thirst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
GUT IS EXTENDED
 ID NEW CARRIERS
By Associated Press

Chicago. July S.-The 12 per cent reduction on majority of roads July 1, by order of the United States railroad labor board was extended by the board today to several car riers that had not appealed to the board prior to June Is, for reduc- tions of wages of certain classes of their employees.
 The boards decision today was reached in a manner similar to that in the hearings that resulted in the S4O0, ,OO0 wage reduction order June 1, which became effective last week
 The carriers named In todays de- cision included:
 Atlanta Terminal company, Ken lucky and Indiana Terminal Railroad company, Pittsburg and ShaWmut railroad, Pullman company, Savan- nah Union Station company, South ern Railway company, Alabama Great Southern Railway company. Atlantic and Yadkin River Railway company, Cincinnath Burnside and Cumberland River Railway company, Georgia Southern and Florida Rail- road company, Hartman and North- eastern railroad. New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad comps ny, New Orleans Terminal companyss Northern Alabama Railtoad company, St. Johns River Terminal company.
 Subsidiary lines of the Boston and Maine railroad and of the Grand Trunk railroad system (westerS lines) were also named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
ONLY WANTS EVIDENCE,
 AUSTIN DECLARES

Montgomery, July S.-(Special.)- If any reputable citizen of Mobile county will make a charge against any law enforcement officer of Ala bama, supported by evidence that will unfit him for the discharge of his duties, he not only will be removed from Mobile county, but will be dis charged from his duties within two minutes after the evidence is received. This was the answer made by c. w. Austin, chief state law enforcement officer, Friday afternoon at the action of the grand jury of Mobile county in recommending that Deputies Knox, Moates and Crow be fecalled and in indicting them for trespass and as- sault and battery.
 q am not surprised that the grand jury made this recommendation, ana that indictments were returned against these deputies said Chief Austin. q had been kept informed of the inquiry of the grand jury and had known for some time that it would take some action. My men went to Mobile to enforce the laws of Alabama The reports they have made to me indicate that they are doing their duty and complying with their oaths.
 These men have been hampered in their work, not by the best citi- zens of Mobile county, but by persons who have personal reasons for not having the laws enforced. The law enforcement officers did not go to Mobile to show favoritism. They were instructed to treat all alike, to bring charges against all persons violat- ing the law regardless of their per- sonal standing and influence. In car rying out these instructions 1t is natural that they would meet opposi- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
Rumored That Bader Will Manage Champ Jack; No Denial Yet

Atlantic City. July S.--Rcports were in circulation here today that Mayor Edward Badcr of Att lantic City would dispiace Jack Kearns as manager of Jack Dempsey. The mayor would neither confirm nor deny the ru- mors. stating he would "prcfer any announcement in the mat ter to come from Dempsey"
 Asked if he would like to man. age the champion, Bader said;
 "Yes. l would he glad to do anything for Dempsey; he is such fine fellow" During Dempsey's training here for his fight with Carpenter, the mayor was very close to him, and was the chnmpion's guest at the fight.
 Mayor Bader said 1t would not be necessary for him to resign as mayor in order to become Dempsey's manager.
 kearns did not accompany Dempsey on his trip west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
Memphis Gets Critz
 From Greenwood Club

Third Baseman Critz has been pur- chased by the Memphis club from the Greenwood club of the Missis- sippi State league, according to an- nouncement by the Memphis club.
 The Memphis club gave $2,000 cash and a player to be delivered next spring for Critz. Critz is regarded as the best third baseman in the league and has been hitting over 300 all season. While Critz will not re- port until next spring. the Memphis club can secure him whenever they want him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
DECLARES WILSON
 PRINCIPLES MUST
 BE |NAUGURATED
By Associated Press

Asheville, N, C.. July s.-Address- Ing members of the Cotton Manufac- turers association of North Carolina. in their fifteenth annual session here at the banquet tonight Josephus Daniels. former Secretary of the Navy. asserted that before conditions become stable and such as to enable greater business activity. the princi- ples proclaimed by Woodrow Wilson in both his foreign and domestic pol icies must be inaugurated nationally
 Governor Cameron Morrison, speak ing at the morning session, discussed the states rapid progress along az ricultural. industrial and educational lines and outlined the benefits to be derived from the constructive pro- gramme for the states educational system. public institutions and i'm proved systems of highways, which was launched recently
 T. C. Leak of Rockingham, pres- ident of the association, reviewed the work of the organization and at length analysed problems facing the cotton manufacturers Conditions in the textile industry during the past year was discussed and plans Co overcome obstacles recommended by the president,
 Hunter Marshall, Jr.. secretary and treasurer, submitted his annual re- port which was considered encour- aging to members of the association.
 The afternoon session was given .o ar address by Gen. l.. D. Tyson of Knoxville, Tenn who is proud of the fact that he Was born in Pitt county North Carolina. began with the h,s- tory of this state when North Car olinans were the first to resent and openly make known their intenti,,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
JOHN ). OBSERVES
 82D BIRTHDAY BY ]. USUAL GOLF ROUND
Like Mikado, However, Oil Magnate Followed by Um-
 brella Bearer, Who PerSpireS Freely
By Associated Press

Tarrytown, N. Y, July s,-John D. Rockefeller celebrated his eighty second birthday today by playing a round of golf under an umbrella. This latest addition to the aged fi- nancier's golf equipment was con temperature lowered between so and 90 and high humidity made 1t in creasingly uncomfortable, the oil magnate insisted on making his daily round of the links on his Pocantico Hills estate. Like the Mikado, how ever, he was followed by an umbrella
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
Tex Hasn't Made an
 Offer to Gibbons to {
 Meet Georges, Kane

Chicago. July S.-Tex Rickard has made no offer to Tommy Gibbons for match with Georges Carpenter, Eddie Kane. Gibbons manager, said today as he left for Osakis, Minn., to join Gibbons, who is taking a va cation there.
 I've read lot about such match, but have heard nothing from Rickard," said Kane. "I'll sign for a Carpenter match if get the right terms, but l don't want to talk about it for at least three weeks. By that time, the glamor ot Carpenters showing against Demp- sey will have worn down and the promoters will be able to see our end q little better"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
10wer prices
 on B1ach's higher
 QrQde summer suits

Everybody knows that Blach's Summer clothes stand for the utmost in fine fabrics and sl1ilful tailoring This is one of the few stores that has kept it's stock clear of the kind of clothes that are built down to a price instead of up to standard. Make some comparisons, for comparisons make GUS toners for Blach's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

Stocks have been reassorted- prices re- vised. We've taken all our higher-priced ranges and slipped them down notch or two justto give you better choosing and big ger savings. This all-cash store can go much further in heaping up our measure of value than ordinary stores can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
HARDEN KNOWS NOTHING
 OF GUYON JUMPING CLUB

Little Rock, July S.--Captatn Rari- den of the Atlanta club said tonight that he knows nothing ofsJoe Guyon having signed with Norfolk, Va, independent baseball club. The h. dian was at the park with the Crackers this afternoon, but could not be located early tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
ARREST OF 4 STATE LAW
 ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS
(Continued from Page one

pearance at the next sitting of the circuit court. It was reported that the officers were to have been in- dicted for perjury they being under that impression themselves, but tht5 proved to be erroneous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
SHOOTING WILD

From Life.
 An Iowa man attempting suicide via the pistolc route succeeded met.- ly in shooting his own hat oil. Which proves two things: That 1t IS dangerous to be too much of high- brow, and that it is possible even for a lowbrow to get off something that goes right over his own head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

wars since the revolution. and paid tribute to those members of this, the Thirtieth division, who bravely fought through the World war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
A DARK DEED

From Life.
 Alysee; I told him he musn't see me any more.
 Edythe; What did he do then? switched off the lights"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

to rid themselves of rule by king and
 the crown of England. He stated that no state could boast of better
 soldiers than North Carolina in all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
WHEN A MANS DOWN

r IONl IIIt.
 The Doctor; And if he loses con- sciousness again, give him tea spoonful of that brandy.
 The Patients Wife; While he's un- conscious? Sure, Dieter, he'd never forgive me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

Seventy-five per cent of the nickel of the world comes from Canadian mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
THE STEEL ZEN CE POST.


 From Farm Life.
 As to fencing there is no job tha. is more back breaking to the farmer if it is done by the old haphazzar. way of diging postholes. For this reason every farmer should use steel fence posts exclusively when fencing. They are litle more costly than the wood posts. but it will pay every far mer to use the steel post on accoun' of it's lasting qualities. Once steel post has been set in the. ground it will stay for life time. while wood post rots off in ten or fifteen years. When placing the steel post one simply drives alongside the line of the fence with wagon laod of steel posts, and by standing in the wagon box it is an easy job to drive the steel posts in the ground Great danger is done every year to the cattle by lightning, which danger Is entirely eliminated by using steel posts. as the lightning is grounded when it hits fence with steel posts and ordinary wire. while it will run alone the wire if ordinary wood posts are used, and any cattle or horses chancing to be near the wire are liable to come in contact with it
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
VALLEY POU[TRYMEN
 TO HOLD MONTHLY
 MEETING SATURDAY

The Maricopa County Poultry as- sociation yesterday announced that it will resume it's usual activities this week and put into effect plans for very busy season of poultry work. The monthly meeting will be held next Saturday afternoon at chamber of commerce, Adams street and Sec ond avenue, at o'clock sharp. All persons interestd in poultry, whether members of the. association or not, will be made welcome
 The officers announced that. as a considerable amount of routine busi- ness is to be brought to the atten- tion of the members, no formal speakers have been invited to address the meeting. Nat E. Luce, poultry expert in charge of the government poultry station at Glendale. and P-of R. B. Thompson. poultry husbandman of the University of Arizona at Tus- son, have been asked to attend in formally. Members will thus have an opportunity of consulting them re- garding the culling of their flocks. or on any other poultry problem.
 According to the officers. the prin- cipal matters they will bring up for discussion and action will be the holding of a Phoenix poultry show in December, the University of Arizona poultry breeding or so-called egg laying contest, which is to be held, for the first time, during the year beginning Nov. 1 at Tucson. under
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
LOCAL WOMAN TELLS. IOWA RESIDENTS IF WONDERS OF VALLEY

One of the best boosters for Phoe- nix that ever spread the gospel of Phoenix abroad is Mrs. Norine Atch- ison, secretary treasurer of the state board of chirporactic examiners, who has been attending lyceum week at Davenpot, Iowa, the seat of the great Palmer Institute.
 Mrs. Atchison took with her lot of literature rom the chamber of commerce of this city. She had big car decorated with Phoenix pennants which cut a prominent figure in the
 parade. The Davenport Democrat says of her:
 One of the best boosters for home town and state in attendance at the past weeks Lyceum was Mrs. Norine Atchison of Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 Mrs. Atchison is secretary -treasur- CT of the state board of chiropractic
 examiners in Arizona. She brought
 with her to Davenport over 200 pack ages of cactus candy which she dis tributed among the P. S. c. faculty, students and visitors. She presented Dr. Palmer with cane made from cholla cactus, with handle of mes quite from the desert of Arizona Mrs. Atchison states Phoenix has population of 10000. The county voted eight and one-half million dol lars of bonds for the purpose of building 305 miles of concrete roads
 in Maricopa county. About 100 miles are already completed and they are
 building at the rate of two miles a 1 day.
 Phoenix is located in the Salt River valley. Egyptian long staple cotton is raised in this valley. In 1920 there was about 170,000 acres of this cotton planted in the valley, but this year. on account of the low
 price, only about 50.000 acres were planted.
 l The valley is getting back into
 dairying. They raise all kinds of
 fruits such as oranges, lemons, grape
 fruit, olives, peaches, plums, pears, 1 figs, apples etc Eighteen hundred
 car loads of cantaloupes were shipped
 out of the valley this season. | One of the big improvements near l Phoenix is the Roosevelt dam cost
 mig the government SIP. .500, 1000. There
 are 100000 acres in the Salt River valley watered from the Roosevelt dam.