davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
ATTEMPT MADE TO KEEP Me-
GR0ES OFF sBATTERY.-

Charleston, S. c., Aug 31.-Charles-
ton, the Historic City by the Sea,
which for years could be numbered
among the few southern cities where
lne colored and white people lived
and moved in harmony and ''brotherly
love- but now, due largely to the
heavy influx Of whites from other
sections Of the state, is rapidly en-
veloping itself in race prejudice.
The most recent outward sign is
the action which was started on Sun
day, August 18th to prohibit Negro
residents from enjoying the cool bree-
yes, fresh from the sea. while stroll
ling on the historic battery. The BAT
terry has been famous since the days
Of the Revolutionary War when this
historic site with Its guns yet remain
ing, was used to she'll the no less fa-
nous Fort Sumpter The battery unde
the supervision of the Park commits
si0ners of the city and maintained
by police funds has for years been a
haven for large crowds of visitors,
who, seeking shelter from the swell
ering sun, have found refuge and
comfort by sitting or strolling
around the battery. The recen order
which was enforced by a city police
man could not be traced on Sunday.
but efforts are being made to trace
the source and have the same rescind-
ed.
The Battery is one Of the public
places of the city and no visitor con
siders be has seen Charleston with
out visiting this historic site Char
lesion boasts of several parks but the
battery is the only place Nesroes are,
Or have been. permitted to frequent
without molestatioh and the segrega-
ton order can expect much opposi-
ton from the Negro population Of the
city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
MINISTER'S CONVERT VERBAL DE.
BATE INTO FISTIC COMBAT.
preston News service)

Little Rock, Ark, Aug.31.-Very Of
ten pleasant discussions turn out for
the mutual benefit of the participants
and hearers in knowledge gained. but
occasionally they have have the re-
versed effect. At a meeting of the
Young Minister'S Alliance here last
Tuesday night a dispute arose over
ecclesiastical ethics. beginning as a
mere abstruse question, and finding
It's climax in an intensely personal
exchange of opinions as well as ply
steal efforts. The argument, 1t is said
arose over the ethics and propriety
OF the recent action of the organiza-
toin in expelling one of its members.
According to the police, Reys. l..
Mallory and ]. L. Mack got the worst
Of the argument. Both sustained seve-
rails cut about their faces and arms
Reb. Mack had to be removed to the
Bush Memorial hospital where 20 slit
ches were taken to close the wounds.
Rev. Mr.. Abe Gidon. who Is al
legged to have inflicted the wounds
upon the two ministers. is said to
have fled to parts unknown. The po-
lice are searching for him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02
READ THE S0UTh'S
GREATEST WEEKLY TYE
DALLAS EXPRESS"

published at Dallas. Texas, every Eat.
urday, sold at 1906 n 9th street. Lca
Angeles, Cal. 'PhCne or mail your
news to ). II. DANIELS NEWS STAND
l4O0 E. 0th Street. Los Angeles Cnl
For further information write 9. z
CARR. 100 w. Green street Pasadena
Cal. Esut.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
ERSEYS MANY RESORTS

Richard Tuttle and Mr.. and MIRA Ray
mond Powers OF New York. who are
enthusiastic tennis players and members
OF the Colony Tennis Club, have do
mated prizes for the tennis tournament
to take place next Friday and Saturday
on the club courts.
Motor Boat Contssts.
Motor boating In one OF the most At
tractive forms OF recreation indulgod In
by cottagers and residents 1T this resort
This sport was given q decided impetus
this afternoon. when the first real en-
hibition of speed was shown in the oou-
test laid over the club course Of the Lam
Hopatcong Yacht Club Tho club 10 one
OF the largest and most popular organ
ixations on the lake and its club house
on Bertrand's Island 10 the center Of
large numbers of yachting. sailing and
motor boat parties.
A coaching party given by Mr.. ana
Mrs Walter Fowler OF New York for
their friends OF the >Ar1on Club on
Wednesday TO Budds Lake was an en-
1oyable affair. Those who were seated
on the coach were Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Hutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burke.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Gilbert Elliott, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Austin Blake. Mrs. Anthony Briggs
~aAA nAkcs JdIlcS AudycE. MlSd LILLIAN
Lockwood acted as the whip for the
party.
Wednesday MIRA william A. Howell
Of New York gave farewell luncheon
prior to her departure for Newport to
twenty guests.
One of the interesting social events OF
the season took place Tuesday evening
at the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Winslow Hayden Of New York.
Their lawn and park were illuminated
with hundreds of Chinese and Japanese
lanterns. The boathouse and bathing
pavilion was turned into q dancing
pavilion. Refreshments were served on
the lawn.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Payne. Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Searles. Mr.. and. Mrs. Theodore Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sturgis. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Red
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Mears, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Holcomb Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Skid.
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Lockwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. KinbaM Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
lison Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Thorpe. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Goddard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Schenck.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Benefit Bridge Party
Held at AIIenhurSt

ALLENHURsT, n. j., July 29.--One OF
the largest bridge parties of the season
was given Wednesday afternoon at the
Allenhurst Hotel for the benefit of the
College Of the Sacred Heart. Manhattan
vile. Patronesses included Mrs w.
Dclehanty. Mrs. J. J. McCabe. Mrs. Ed
ward J. Timmens. Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs.
Charles Simmone. Mrs. ]. A. Williams
Mrs. T. Carpenter, Mrs. Z. A. Bryant.
Mrs. Thomas Bannin, Mrs. r. Beers,
Mrs. A. II. Kellogg. Mrs. Joseph Caw-
thorne. Mrs. J. w. Kehoe. Mrs. W. Dur
land, Mrs. II. II. Eagle and Mrs. l.. L.
Heide. Among the hostesses and those
on honorary committees were Mrs.
James Smith. Mrs. George H. Bradford,
Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Miss Claire Smith.
Mrs. William J. Tanning and Miss
Adelaide Jones.
luncheon End bridge party was
given last week by Mrs. f. Lee Nor
decai at the Cinderella Tea Room. Her
guests were Mrs. Il. Timmen. Mrs. lie
Roy Andrews. Mrs. Joseph Palermo and
Mrs. J. Crorin.
Miss Kathleen KIley entertained Mon
day at a tea and card party, those pres
ent including the Misses Claire Smith,
Laura Davis. Anna May Terhune.
Marion Rice. Anna Sheehy and Dorothy
Clement
Thirty-six friends OF Mrs. l.. r. Rus
sell Of Newark were invited to her home
In Deal for luncheon and cards. Mrs.
p. A. Pawies. Mrs. A. l.. Terhune, Mrs.
Charles Simon. Mrs. c. Feigenspan and
Mrs. j. NJ. Byrne were among her
guests.
Arrivals at the hotels in Allenrurst
from New York include:
Allenhurst--Mr. j. A. Mccarthy, Mr..
n al Me- II e.
Edward. Mrs. Edvane Bowers, Mr.. G. J.
Ranger Mrs. A. T. Scofield. Mr.. Tanner
Scofleld. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. winger,
Miss Emily Smith. Mrs. William II.
Backlans, Mr.. Arthur c. Sheridan. Mr..
Donald s. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Il. Plat, Mr.. r. Bruce Estelle, DR.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Heinzor, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Peabody and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Carter
Throckmorton--Mrs. Arthur ID. Diss
Miss Augusta A. Brirund. Mrs Earle c.
Chiids Mrs. Norma Parker. Miss Doris
NJ Sutton. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Miss
Elizabeth Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Ferry, Miss Josephine May Higgins. MIR.
and Mrs William p. Fitzpatrick Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kilbirn, Mr and Mrs.
Eugene Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Wafer and Miss Adelaide Kennedy.
Loeb Arbor--Mr. George II. Shaffer.
Or. A. Lambert. Mr.. Y. Dietz. Mr..
Arthur Delroy, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dorson,
Mrs. J. ID. Trenor, Miss Helen 8. Cole.
Mr.. Frank X. Bowers, Mr.. III. B. Moore.
Jr.. Mr.. Charles Rohc. Jr., Miss Louise
Griffiths, Mr.. II. II. Rosen, Mr. G. u.
Nader. Mr.. G. Harry MINUS. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Whitney. Mrs. Lyman Rath-
burn. Mr.. Edwin w. Bemis. Mr.. M. III
Holle. Mrs Jesse Fuller. Mr.. J. Palmer
White and Mrs. Gertrude white
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Social Events Planned by
New Bradley Beach Club

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHx HnAxA
BRADLEY BEACH, July 29.---Although
little more than organized the new Brad
ley Beach and Country Club already h
planning social activities. The club COM
pleted organization this week with Ma
yor Frank c. Borden named president.
With the new boardwalk completed
the entire, length Of the resort there In
now continuously connected esplanade
reaching from Deal Lake on the north
of Asbnry Park to Avon.
Arrivals from New York at the Hotel
La Refine include: B. Larky, M. Lick
man. Harold Cone. L. Leifig. DR.. and
Mrs. r. K. Mausby, DIR. Sigmund Spaeth,
Mrs. Eva Kaye, Mrs. R. Goppesman,
Warren Chandler, Mrs. 8. T.. Shore, Miss
Ruth Shore. Mr.. and Mrs s. Radintx,
NJ. Heimenan, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Barlsin
and e. Lowenberg.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Mr.. and Mn. J. bloom, ,1fiss Jennie Dem
net, Miis r. 0tsnger. Charles Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. hss LELAND. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazel Schenmann. Leo M Gelman, Reu-
ben r. Elsner. Miss Gertrude Moody
and James Dixon.
Edison--Miss AnalA Niela. lGrsL n w.
Proctor. Mis Emma e. Pariu, Miss
Ethel Davis, 0sorys Maliff. John Al
brecht, Mrs. r w. 6trohynsisr. George
vollman. Hiss Edna n Raplns, Miss
Rose Schwartz Miss Anna l. MeilElsy.
Miss Esther Baylor. Mr.. and Mr2 G. A.
Mundy. From Brooklyn-Ar. and l6rs.
J. A. Palmer. Thomas Palmer, r.. Miss
Elisabeth Price. lGiss Dorothy Max
we'll, Mr.. and AGrs r. l. Lana Miss
Helen Burton. Samuel d. Crzmer and
George w. Shepherd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Elizabeth M. wig
gin, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Nsn wiggin OF zle Dodd street, East
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Mrs. Henry w. Freeman of South
Grange avenue. South Orange, 10 q,
stockbridge, Mass. for fortnisht's
stay.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Mrs. May L. Pearcc OF $50 Gregory
avenue. West Orange, gave a card party
mt her home on Thursday for Lincoln
Chapter. Order Eastern Star. Mrs Cor
della Francisco. Worthy Mntron OF the
chapter. n chairman OF. the committee
In charge.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Mrs. George n. willis and Miss Kate
Willis OF Irving avenue, South Orange,
are at Spring Lake for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

The REV. David o. Irving and Mrs.
irving of East Orange are at Lake Min
newaska, N. Y. They are expected home
thie week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

The Rev. George G.. Magili. pastor Of
Ferry Methodist Church, East Orange,
and Mrs. Magill are making an extended
tour OF New England.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Zurich and
family of 201 Maple avenue north, East
Orange, have returned from motor trip
e. the Jersey shore and will visit their
fcn. Charles Zurich, Jr., who Is camp
ing In Maine.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Mrs. Ira L Anderson and children OF
Glenwood avenue, East Orange. are at
Sharon, Conn, where they will remain
until after Labor Day. Mr.. Anderson
visits his family week ends.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William @. Damn and
family OF 1856 Fourth avenue. East
Orange, will motor to Manasquan next
Saturday. where they will remain at their
cottage until Labor Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
Ripping RHYMES
NOT WORTH WHILE
BY Walt Mason

It's vain to get excited if wrongs
should go unrighted, it's vain to weep
and moan, and tear your beard to tat
tiers, for nothing really matters, and
nothing's worth a groan. If gnashing
teeth and ranting, and frenzied GALL
wanting would cure a single i'll, I'd
say, why, then, get busy, and whoop
until you're dizzy, it's sinful to be
still" When troubles gather round
me attempting to confound me, do not
shed a sigh I know that by tomorrow
my little bunch of sorrow will shrivel
up and die. For troubles perish early
unless we're sore and surly, and make
of them our pets; the wise man winks
at trouble and blows soap-suds bub-
BILE, and slumbers and forgets. Oh,
why get mad as matters, when moth
ing really matters, when nothing's here
to stay? The gusty wind now rising
with energy surprising will blow our
griefs away. Here nothing is a fixture
and life's queer old mixture of sigh
and sneeze and smile; the years are
onward sweeping, and anything like
weeping is never worth our while. The
signing mans a rabbit, and weeping is
a habit that should disgrace a loon;
and still the briny splatters, though
nothing really matters, we go away sc
soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

Miss Stancioff is the daughter of Di-
mitry Stancioff, the Bulgarian minis
ter to Great Britain. DIR. Stancioff
was formerly minister to France and
Miss Stancioff was with him there.
She is young, tall and white faced with
long tapering hands and is known for
her great charm and tact, as is her
mother. Miss Stancioff speaks French
like a French woman and English like
an Englishwoman.
The Lausanne conference is not the
first international meet at which Miss
Stancioff acted as interpreter. She
was one of two feminine members OF
/ the Bulgarian delegation to the peace
conference at Versailles and was pres
ent at almost every interview in which
| Premier Stambolisky participated. She
! is the only person, man or woman, to
whom he confides his political affairs
Whenever a foreign diplomat is inter
viewed Miss Stancioff is at the pre-
mier's elbow to act as ''the voice OF
/ Bulgaria" in any language.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
By FREDERICK 5. RAsKIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. %. -
Congress may not do as much as some
people think it should. 1t may waste
lot of time. 1t may devote it's en-
ergies and its talents largely to the
less consequential things. 1t may put
on the brakes when it should be going
full-speed ahead. 1t may indulge in
great talk about it, and about" and
evermore come out the same door
wherein it went. But if congress does
lay itself open to criticism on any
of these points it is not because it
lacks ideas, suggestions and recon-
mendations.
On the contrary, if congress under
took to do half the things urged upon
1t or to take up an even smaller frac-
ton of the subjects submitted for it's
consideration, it would find it neces-
sary to work "a hours a day and 365
days year. There is a manifest de-
termination to keep congress busy.
Advice, prayer, petitions. demands,
descend upon the Capitol from every
direction and from every conceivable
source, and in addition to all that,
congress must give ear to the MESA
ges of the president and the reports
of 10 cabinet members, to say moth
ing of the suggestions from numerous
lesser governmental dignitaries and
agencies.
In fact, congress would have its
work cut out for it if it devoted itself
to the recommendations of a single
member of the presidents official
family. There is the annual report of
the head of the department of com
merce by way of illustration.
Herbert Hoover is known as a man
who does things and in this document
he proves himself a man of ideas.
One of his most important suggestions
is the reorganization of the various
government agencies that have to do
with commerce, manufacturing, min
ing, rail transportation, shipping and
fisheries into three bureaus or sub
departments with an assistant secre.
tary at the head of each. Obviously
Secretary Hoover believes that these
three groups should be established
under the department of commerce
but he says that is secondary in i'm.
portance to the grouping itself which
lis essential as a measure of co-ordi
nation, efficiency, and economy.
Substantial Saving
Is Promised.
4 saving of at least million dol
lars annually in administration ex
pense is estimated to result from
such a reorganization. OVERLAPPING
and duplication of service would be
eliminated and personnel could be re
duced or used with greater benefit to
the public. 1t is also estimated that
/ for every dollar saved the country
would get the value of many more dol
lars in the increased value of the ser
/ vice to trade and industry. These
various agencies are now divided
among, seven different departments
Mr.. Hoover points out, with the re
suit that there is inevitable overlap
duplication and lack of purpose"
This recommendation is patiently sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

charged for passports and vises and
revision of the formalities required
of travellers, because of the retaliato-
~ measures abroad which now handi-
cap our merchants and travelling sales
men
Exemption from federal taxes of
Americans living abroad who are en-
gagged in the extension of American
commerce.
Legislation for the regulation of
safety requirements in commercial av-
iation, and the extension of the reg
ulatory powers of the commerce de-
partment for the control of radio.
Relief to the farmer by readiust-
ments of railway rates in such way
as to impose larger burdens upon
high-priced commodities and lower
rates on primary produce. by provid
! ing adequate transportation facilities,
and by creating an adequate credit
| system to meet the farmers need of
loans for longer periods and at com
mercial rates.
Revision of railway legislation to
prevent the strangulation of industry
and commerce through shortage OF
! transportation.
oLdU1llZdtlOH vi Tic DItuU1luOuS coal
/ industry which would eliminate at
least one-third of the national coal
/ bill. Unless there is economy in labor
through less lost time, Mr.. Hoover
4 contends. the ranks of the miners will
be difficult TO fill, while the very real
4 human suffering incident to part-time
employment and strikes presents a
national problem of the most serious
nature.
Liberalization of the laws with re
spect to trade associations.
Increased salaries for experts and
= specialists in the department of COM
merce.
/ From all this it will be seen that
if congress ever finds time hanging
heavy on its hands it has only to take
up Secretary Hoover's report to find
plenty to do, and as has been pointed
out, the head of the department OF
commerce is only one of the 10 mem
bers of President Harding's official
! family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

the days were accomplished that she should be
delivered.
And she brought forth her first born son.,
and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid
him in manger; because there was room for
the0 in the inn.
And there were in the same country shep-
herds abiding in the field, keeping watch over
their flock by night.
And, 10, the angel of the Lord came upon
them, and the glory of the Lord shone round
about them; and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them, Fear not for,
behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy,
which shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day in the city Of
David Savior, which is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall
find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, ~
ing in manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel a
multitude of the heavenly host praisng God and
saying,
Glory to God in the highest, and on earth
peace good will toward men.-Luke 2, LA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
QUICKENING FLAMES INSPIRE US
BY George Matthew Adams

which, kind1ed would result
which might and light up and
inspire o newer, beings.
of nothing mysterious
vision before
nopest
steadily the
because
increased knowledge
an his love
understanding
btere road until his hair be-
frabut
what
perhaps within
todayf
is unkin world You
freely And too may
wealth spiritual
eVenand scale the heights OF
Read work. thing to know today
thany yesterday!
Try Radiate the gains of everyday exper-
comfortable created by
atterw her you o be.
inside that personality OF yours!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

rotary of commerce may have started
something it will be many long moons
before it is finished 1t takes bull
dog tenacity of purpose and infinite
patience, to say nothing of diplomacy
and responsiveness of high order, to
carry through such proposal, and
these desiderata are rarely assembled
in the person of one man.
But if congress does not take kindly
to this suggestion from Secretary
Hoover he has given them many 9TH
ers to consider, such as:
The establishment of foreign trade
zones in the port of the United
States as substitute for the present
system of bonded warehouses, to be
undertaken as contribution to the
American merchant marine in in
creasing the volume of trade carried
in American ships.
Radical reduction of the fees now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
After Dinner Trick S
No. s7s-The Hypnotized Napkin

No. 87S-The Hypnotized Napkin
The performer picks up a NAPKIN and
twists 1t by opposite corners 30 that
1t forms a sort of rope. He then bal
ances the napkin by one corner on the
tip of his forefnger.
The secret of the trick depends upon
long piece of wire, previously concealed
beneath the napkin. In twisting the nap
kin, the performer wraps the wire in
side. Thus the napkin forms a stiff
tube. With little practice. it can be
easily balanced on the tip of the finger.
If balancing it proves too difficult,
merely hold it between the thumb and
forefnger, as the remarkable part Of
the trick lies in the fact that the
napkin does not collapse. In conclu-
sion drop the napkin in the lap and let
the wire fall to the floor.
Copyright. 1929, by Public Ledger Conn., ~