davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
JOHN w. DAVIS, OF N. v,
TO HEAD BAR ASSOCIATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12-
John w. Davis. of New York. will
head the American Bar Associa.
ton this coming year.
The general council of the asso.
citation voted yesterday to name the
former amba assador to Great Britain
as president TO succeed Cordenio
A. severance. and the association
was expected this afternoon to
confirm the councils action
unanimously.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
DAUGHTER
OF JOHN D.
90, IS WON
BY YOU 7 H
Edward krenn Brought Over
From Zurich to RepIan Mil
Iionaire's Gardens.

BY THE CHAPERONE.
Copyright. 1922. by Evening American
Publishing Company and Cosmopoli-
tan News service).
tReproduction prohIbitedJ
CHICAGO, Aug. 12-Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, fifty
years of age, will marry Edward
Krenn, twenty-eight-year-old Swiss
architect and landscape gardener,
in Chicago in February. !.
Mr.. Krenn came ito the United
States on the same boat as Mrs.
Mccormick and has been living
at the Drake Hotel ever since
Met Among the Psychos.
with Mrs. Mccormick interests for
several years. They met during Mr..
McCormick's early associations with
DIR. Jung's colony in Zurich, SwItzer-
land, and their chance Acquaintance
ripened into the closer bond during
the intervening years.
When she came TO this country
Mrs. Mccormick brought the young
81
on plans for the extensive geological
gardens which she donated 10 Cook
county, and which are to be located
in the forest preserve.
Lately Mr.. Krenn has been super
vislng the remodeling of the magni.
ficent Mccormick home in Lake
Forest, which Is peing transformed
from a place Of residence to a lee
lure hall for the PRONUNCIATION of
MIS-. Mccormick psychological
theories.
Unlike her husband, Harold r. Nc.
Cormick, who married Gamma Wal.
ska, the famous Polish almost opera
singer, in Paris yesterday, Mrs. Nc.
Cormick plans to continue "A resi-.
dence in this city, and has set her
wedding date to conform to the laws
Of the State forbidding the remar.
riage Of divorced persons within a
year after the signing OF the sepnra
ton decree.
This information came to me late
last night from an authoritative
source close to the counsel involv-
ing both sides of the divided home
Of Mccormick.
From the same source il became
known that the marriage of Miss
Mathilde Mccormick, daughter Of
Harold Mccormick and Mrs, Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. and Max
Oser, Swiss riding master. would
take place within few days and
that II was because of the immi'
nence Of Mathllde's impending nup'
tials that her father hastened his
remarriage In order that he and
his bride might witness his daugh.
ter's wedding.
This explanation of her fathers
haste was advanced by Muried Nc
Cormick. the elder daughter Of the
family, who was totally unprepored
for the news and who had expected
his marriage would take place late
l.: September
All Happy Once.
Shocked by the cabled story of
the wedding. Muriel broke into
"reminiscences Of life as II once had
been in their family.
"The marriage of my father and
mother was a true love match.
know that. No other consideration
entered their union. and we children
were once 30 gloriously happy with
them.
Nov" she sighed, as a flood Of
grief overcame her. "Now-Mrs.
Harold Mccormick" she murmurcd
bitterly-repeating a dispatch. ITO
think that another woman should
wear my mothers name"
Swift changing as the events which
make and mar the life OF this beau.
tiful and sensitive heiress to two II
the greatest fortunes in America arc
Continued on Page 2, Column a)
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
WEATHER

Unsettled this afteruoon;
partly cloudy I0nlgin and
Sunday. Moderate tern.
perature. Moderate north.
east winds.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

chimes that have no motors are
called useless" on the ground
that the gliding plane with no
engine will never be useful. The
assumption is foolish. Nothing
Is useless that Increases knowl-
edge. Gliding machines will en-
able many at slight expense to
experiment In flying and in fly
ing machine construction.
The gliding machine NAV be
20 other flying what the little
boys baseball game is to the
professional game later. One
develops the other.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

The valet Immediately pro-
ceeded to blackmail the rich
Americans wife. Now they
have put him in Jail and the
story ends for the time being.
Europeans get the impression
that rich visiting Americans
are often rich asses, and they
are quite right.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
CALIFORNIA.
6 7 TR|KERS
SET BOMBS
Guard Wounded and Stockade
Blown Down by Ter
rifle Blast.
sy International. N.~. Service.

hOOC v lLbE, Sdl'S aug -
Special Deputy United States
Marshal J. P. Sullivan was
wounded, windows of the South
ern Pacific .roundhouse here were
shattered, and a. portion of the
stockade surrounding the yards
was torn down when FIVE bombs
exploded simultaneously here
early today.
Hurled from Autos.
Sullivan was wounded in the mouth
by gunshots when he rushed out to
investigate the explosions.
According TO the deputy United
States marshal in cnarge, two OF the
bombs were hurled from automobiles
and two others by persons standing
outside the stockade.
Although an immediate search was
instituted. no traces of the bombers
we're found. and they are believed to
have escaped in automobiles.
The bombs were OF the black pow
der type and exploded with heavy
letonations. A deputy United States
marshal expressed the belief that
some of the bombs contained shrap'
mel. because of the manner in which
rOundhOuse windows were shatter'
I'd
Sullivan was taken TO a hospital.
He will recover.
The Roseville yards of the South
err Pacific and the icing plant Of
he Pacific Fruit Express Company
ave been one OF the trouble zones
o. the strike ever since the shopmen
walked out.
A heavy company guard has been
maintained over 'he property, and
twice appeals have been made to
Governor Stephens for troops to pro
teCt the icing plant.
Recently the Southern Pacific SO.
cured an inju~cti against the
strikers. and since that time deputy
United States marshals have l'een
on duty here.
Guards Increased.
Because of the threatening aspect
" the situation. United States Mar
shal Holohan recently increased his
'orCe here. The bomb explosions
his morning came without warning,
Guards had Toted nothing unusual.
apparently those throwing the ey.
plosiVes had carefully timed their
work, for the explosions were almost
as one, although occurring in widely
separated sections of the yard.
The roundhouse was the objective
Of two bombs hurled from automo.
bles.
II Is the belief of officials ;1Rt
Deputy Marshal Sullivan was fired
upon by some one in one IF the
automobiles.
All of the workmeni in the yard
were asleep and only few guards
were on duty. 1t was said. Sheriff
Gum was o. the scene today to az.
sist in the investigation.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
DIPPING OF CATTLE IN APACHE

Phoenix, ct.-Dipping of ap- proximately 1s. GOO head of cattle in Apache county to eradicate cattle sea abies has been complet- ed, according to an announce ment made yesterday by Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian. Of this number, he said, only IL head were found to be afflicted with the disease and these were dipped a second time. The dip- ping of the cattle began several weeks ago.
 The district around St. Johns was placed under quaratine in March on account of the scabieS situation and vats were built at that time to dip the cattle, but on account of the lack of feed due to drought, the dipping was postponed until recently al- though as soon as an infected animal was discovered it was dipped by hand during the in- terim.
 It is the belief of Dr. Flight that the cattle scabies in the district has been entirely eradic- ated through the dipping but a thorough inspection of the dis trict will be made within the next month in order to ascertain that no infected animals remain. When it has been found that the eradication is complete, the quar- antine will be lifted, Dr. Night said.
 The district around St Johns was the only place in Inp state in which cattle scabies has been discovered. The disease i7. bs- lieved to have been i,rnn= bt into the district through tha import. ation of several head of bulls iqst sHTir9.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
fali within a few hundred feet when they are struck.
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE.

Phoenix, Oct.-Deposits in all banks in the state of Arizona have increased from less than $19, ,OOO,OOO on June 80, 1910, to more than S68. 100000 on June 30. 1922, according to tabula tion compiled by the Phoenix chamber of commerce from re- ports issued by the superinten- dent of banks Deposits in the banks of Phoenix during the 12 year period have increased from less than S4. 5OO,OOO to more than SIS, 100000, while the deposits in the banks in the county have increased for the same period from less than S5, GOO, ,OOO to more than $21 GOO, ,OOO.
 The com bined resources of all of the banks in the state, the report shows, have increased from less than S24, 100000 ou June 30, 1922, while the com bined resources of the banks in Phoenix for the same period have increased from less than S5 100000 to more than $22, ,OO0, GOO.
 For the purpose of making a comparison, the figures in the report are taken in cycles of four years from 1910 to 1922 The deposits in all banks in Arizona we're SIS, 977, ,61O 45 on June 30, 1910; S33, 3,142.6S4 12 on March 4, 1914; S62, 513,68 32 on November 1, 1918; $14, ,467, 533, 77 on March 10, 1922; and S18,- 211, 28O.O3 on June 30, 1922.
 Combin resources of all the banks in Arizona were S23, ,992, 749 35 on June 30, 1910; S38. .811 . 496 O3 on March i, 1914; S7 ,667, 289. O2 on November l, 19lS;S83, 422, ,O64 54 on March 10, 1922, and S75, TIP, 162 15 on June 30, 1922. The combined resources of the Phoenix banks were S5, 228. 427 fl on June 30, 1910; S8 |, 864, ,S7o O8 on March 1, 1911; S14 425, ,252 07 on November l, 1918; $19, 167, 474 66 on March 1O,1922; and $22, 3O3, ,l34.19 on June 30, 1929.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
ARizoNA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
(Oct. 30, 1922.)

Santa Rita-Chine Copper iu- 1 creasing output gradually, pro- duction $50 tons daily. Chloride = Highland Mining Co. shipping concentrates from | Mineral station. 4 Oatmau-Three holes to be l diamond drilled on Lucky Boy property.
 Mowry-Operations on large scale to be started at Morning Glory mine. Oatman-United Eastern's 1O,- ; 300 ton output in August estab- lished new record for mine. afford-Automob road to top of Mt. Graham practically assured.
 Casa Grande becomes carload shipping point for the Valley grapes.
 Jerome-Powerful mining in- terests to develop Verde Jerome on large scale. Douglas - hcal farmers re- celve checks for gas and oil leases held on property. Kingman Good commercial ore being opened on 500 level of Oatman Gold mine. Phoenix-Arizona potatoes to be used exclusively in the Salt River Valley during coming winter. Bisbee-The copper conditions throughout country steadily i'm proving.
 Phoenix State copper pro. ducers urging immediate con- struction of Colorado river power projects.
 Bisbee-Phelphs Dodge brings in water we'll flowing 100 gallons per minute.
 Humboldt - Construction of Hum boldt Cordes unit of Black Canyon road completed.
 Yuma-Development of lime deposits and construction of the cement mill reported.
 St. Johns-Contract awarded for construction of bridge across Little Colorado river.
 Clarkdale shipping out first carload Arizona honey to east ern market.
 Holbrook - Schuster Go. to erect large stone warehouse.
 St. Johns-Government turns over control of Lyman Dam ,2OOO more acres to be put under cul- tivation.
 Globe-El Capitan mine rapid ly becoming big silver producer.
 Miami-3 stamp. 10 ton mill to be installed at Red Cloud mine.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
ROBIN HOODS BAND IN ARIZONA

Prescott, Ariz., Oct.-ArizoDs lions proved themselves more fleet of foot than the bow and arrow hunters, led by Dr.. Saxon P. Pipe, who for ten days pur sued the big cats through the Sycamore district. and then took & fly at the Bradshaw mountains for week or more.
 We saw lion tracks every day and followed them," Pipe said today before he left with w. J. Compton for his home in Cali tornia.
 We feel that we know every stick and stone in Arizona, and every bit of brush," the archer continued, but we didn't get a single shot at a lion or bear. In fact, we were not looking for bear, for we have killed 8 mum Der of grizzlies. We wanted lions.
 "Oue of the party was Ram sey Patterson, our guide, who killed bear. At least, be shot it, and Ramsey had to go back an hour or so later and kill it with an axe.
 Compton here, killed & deer, but that was not sport. We needed meat and just went out and got it.
 However, Arizona has not seen the last of Robin Hoods band as we call ourselves, for we are coming here again and the next time we intend to stay until we get 8 lion or two"
 Ranchers in the Cycamore dis trict who recently reported that the archers had bagged 2 lions, confused them with Ramsey Pat terson, D. A. Gilcbrist and L.. l.. Laythe, who killed two big cats and captured three cubs only few days before the party of bow and arrow hunters start ed out.
 Hunting with a rife is no sport" the doctor said. For each deer. each quail or duck that is brought in by rife hunter, two or three are left in hills wounded or dying. That is not sport, that is brutal butch. cry. Hunting IS biting ones skill against that of the animal, not killing for the joy of slaugh ter:
 But arrows make a clean cut wound, one that heals over with in a short time if it is not fatal. Deer and bear, however, usually
The border vidette., 1922-11-04

Silver Crown-Silver Grown mine making improvements to increase ore prod uction to 40 tons week.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04

Prescott-Operation to com mence OF two more mining prop critics in county.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
THE VALUE OF THINGS

The person who clearly the relative value of commodities generally is good trader. With this insight he is enabled to buy from those who low value their goods and to sell those who high value his goods.
 But if he has the instincts of a real busi- ness man he recognizes the value of time. of proNptness, of friendship He understands that the Telephone saves time; it enables him to close his deals promptly and to hold his friends through the spoken word its universality. The entire country s Every town every hamlet, every customer is within the of your voice.
 The who knows the value of things uses the LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. STATION-TO-STATION CALLS ARE QUICKER AND COST LESS. ASK OUR MANA GER.
 1ge Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
DULUTH TO REWARD
HOOYER'S VICTORY
[Ry Associated Pres..l

DULUTH, MINI. July l5.-Duluth
may go ahead with plans to present
waiter Hoover. worlds amateur
singles sculiinE champion with a sub
stantial gift when he returns home
from England late this month, il
was announced today. More thirn
$4,000 had heen pledged to the fund
"hen II was closed when doubt
arose as to whether presentation of
Gihs would affect the amateur status
Of the winner OF the Diamond SculI.
at the English Henley regatta.
Henry G. Penn Burke. OF Pbi,a
deiphia. president Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen. wired
officials of the Duluth Boat Club that
gifts. other than money. would not
affect Hoover's status.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
BIG COLLEGES TO GUT
ON GR|D|R9N PRACTICE
Yale, Harvard and Princeton
Will Curtail Preparatory
Sport Season.
Thy Associated Pre,sI

NEW HAVEN. CONN, July Is
shortening OF the preliminary season
ior football practice at Yale, Prince
ton and Harvard. from one month to
two weeks or even to a week. Is quite
probable In view OF Impending nc
tion by President James Rowland An
CELL. OF Yale.
Al San Francisco week ago. Pres
ident Hibben stated a committee had
heen named Ito remove objectionabIe
ieatnres from college athletics" and
'hat the three university presidents
were the COMMITTEES. A number OF
so-called evils TO be eradlcated. IL
was stated. were the Termination Of
the practice ~ putting transferred
student into the same sport in which
ne may have starred In the college
ne left to strengthen the team which
no joins. and to end the practice of
recruiting prospective stars from
preparatory institutions The COM
mlttee has been working six months.
1t Is understood here that the
presidents committee will suggest no
radical changes In the conduct OF or
administration of athletics In the
three universities.
Ihere VIII be no shortening of foot.
bail schedules. but there will be. it,is
said. curtailment of the preparatory
season In all sports. and fewer jaunts
OF baseball and other athletic teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

mon feels that he has a chance
against the youthful king OF the
game.
Mr.. Mccoy saw the match and re-
iates how Greenleaf had run four
teen In one block and on the next
II was his shot at a break, which he
made and ran 100, without Harmon
getting in a strokA.
Greenleaf has played In Richmond
and tho work OF tho youthful bill
iiards king has been followed with
interest MI. Mccoy has bean watch
Ing hts play carefully In order to gain
a few pointers for tho meeting with
r. b. oswald, former Dixie cham
p'on. In tho late summer with tho
Southern championship at stake, Tire
match Will he played either on the
steEs OF a theater or In a hall In
order to accommodate the large audi
snes that thS event will attract,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
BOXERS ALL SET
FOR RING CLASH
Church Hill Athletic Associa-
ton Gives Third Enter.
tainment Tomorrow.
FOUR BOUTS ON CARD
Fighters in I'll Classes Will
Be Seen in Ac-
ton.

Johnny Moore. bantamwelght
boxer OF Holyoke. Mass. Will be the
opponent OF Kid Lewis here tomor-
row night at tho third monthly en-
tertainment Of the Church Hilf ath-
letic Associat lon TO be held at C. C..
a; Field. Twentieth and Short p
streets. Barney Mclntee. of Boston,
had been booked TO face Lewis. but
Mc1ntee was beaten Friday night ty
Moore and the officials Of the assoc
citation gave him the match hero in
stead of Lewis.
Tho match between Lewis and
Moore Will be Just az fast as one be-
tween Lewis and McIntee Noore
gave McIntee a decided trimming.
but was not awarded the decision
according to information received
here.
Holman In JubfIant
Perhaps the most jubilant man in
Richmond over the outcome of the
Mclnteo. Moore bout is Charlie HoI-
man, Richmond bantamweight. who
was defeated recently by McIntee.
The fact that Moore left the ring
IN excellent shape. while McIntee
an Indication OF Moores lighting
qualities.
Lew Dempsey. u fighter who has
become popular In Richmond because
or his excellent showing ut the first
two entertainments. Will meet Dick"
burgess. fast lightweight. of Az
ianta. dempsey has leen In Rich
m0hd for the last three or four DAYS
putting the finishing touches to his,
training. He worked out Yesterday
afternoon at G. G. a. Field against
Mutt Griffith. local boy, and
Shocket, who Will he one of III.
principals tomorrow night. Shockett.
who Is welterweight Will en-
counter Shadhock, a native of Fred
ericksburg. In one of the bouts.
F1yveiEhts Ia Meet.
The fourth encounter on the pro-
gram Will be between Joe belmont
ard Tommy Rurns. fyweights. Lit
tie information has been received
here about tho ring records OF the
boys. hut both are reported to be
aggressive youngsters.
Membership cards for the matches
may be obtained until noon tomor-
row by applying at the office OF tn.
association. Twentieth and Short p
streets. or any of the several sta
TONS In the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
COLGATE CLAIMING
COLLEGE BALL TITLE

HAMILTON, n. Y. July 15,-8asins
It's pretensions upon Its record of
fourteen wins out OF seventeen
starts. the Colgate University base
bah team of 1922 enters a claim to
the years collegiate diamond title
on an even rating with Georgetown.
The Maroon nine this season
broke every record In tho history
of Colgate baseball. The team piled
up 13s runs with an average OF over
eight to game, as against Its op-
pontnts forty-ftve an average OF
ala to a contest.
Colgate registered four wins over
syracuse and took into camp Cor
nell. Penn. Princeton, Army. Leh!sh.
Springfield. Rochester. Hamilton and
GARRISON as well. The three reverses
came at the hands OF Springfield, Lee
high and Harvard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
DIXIE BILLIARDS CHAMPION
SEES GREAT MATCH IN NORTH
James p. Mccoy Describes How Ralph Greenleaf De.
feated Harmon After Latter Had 200
Point Lead on Him.

From Atlantic City. where he Is
sporting around In the waves. James
e. Mccoy. Southern pocket billiards
champion. sends back some interest
Ing dope on the work of Ralph Green
leaf. the worlds title holder, who Is
well-known to local audiences.
According to Mr.. Mccoy, Greenleaf
had narrow escape from defeat at
the hands OF Charles Harmon Inst
week. Harmon led him by 200 points
In thelr 1.2o0-point match, but In
two sessions Greenleaf uncovered hi.
real form and finally emerged tho
winner by tho count OF 1900 to 1893,
The match attracted so much ST
tention than another has been ar.
ranged under tho same conditions.
Harmon is to receive $1,000 IL he wins
and nothing II he loses. but since
gaining tho Now York state title Hsr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
KAHANAMOKU ADMITS
RIVAL IS HIS MASTER

Los ANGELES. July 15.-Duke
Kahanamoku. Hawaiian swimmer.
announced here that he is through
with competitive swimming. For
that matter" he continued, 81 have
been through with 1t for year. An
talk about meeting between John
ny Weissmuller and myself to settle
the matter Of supremacy Is foolish.
He ts the greatest swimmer the world
has ever SEEN"
Oscar Henning, the Dukes man
ager. added: Tho DIXIE himself has
timed Weissmuller in SO 1-5 seconds
Tor the 100 yards in practice at Hon
oiulu and knows Just what he can
too. The Duke will Away. be able to
40 what he IS doing ,now-swim fifty
OF LOO yards faster than anybody, ex-
sept. worlds champion. without q
day OF training, but he has no inten.
ton OF attempting to compete with
Weissmuller. who is fifteen years his
junior and who. the Duke acknowl-
edges is the finest swimmer he has
ever seem" M :, = = - =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BATTLE
ON DIAMOND HERE WEDNESDAY
Annual Baseball Struggle Between Rival Clans Will Be
Played This Year at Boulevard eld-Teams
Prepare for Clash.

\ I = " y
Kiwanis VS.. Rotarians. Boulevard
Field, Wednesday afternoon.
rms, the ANIMAL diamond struggle
between the leading lights Of our
town, is set for this week, and with
the rival teams oiled and creased up
10 peraction. the fun-loving public
for tho fur Will fly when the two ali.
star aggregations line up against
each other. -
Noises, creaks and groans emanat-
ing from the rival camps during the
past week have proclaimed the fact
that the two baseball machines are
being brought out from their covers
and are being put into shape for%the
game. Not since last summer has
either Of them been used. and conso-
,quently II was to be expected that
they would require quite a good deal
of2doctoring before they would beJat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16


for the public to gaze upon. But
now, we are told, Ill is ready, and
they Will come forth in all their ma
jesty- and glory Wednesday. :.
Rumors have 1t that many Of the,
old parts of said machines in use
last year have been removed and new
Pieces showed in with the prime pur-
pose Of efficiency enough to beat the
enemy. 1t Is even said that some OF
the most eminent baseball folk Of
our town are, to be used by both
sides In this effort.
The Rotary Club team IL captained
by DR.. Joe Alexander and managed
by Frank NJ. Traynor. The Kiwanls
iagEresation Is led by Harry Hinch-
man and j. F.. Rose. Jr. The In
auisitiye reader Is hereby referred to
the abovesnamed diamond briiliants
for further information anent the
|. confict. sslahl M