davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-27
Citizens Military Training
Camp.

There will be held in Missouri
at jefferson Barracks, near st.
Louis, n training camp to bring
together the young men of every
type from all sections of the
country on a common basis of
equality, and under the most
favorable conditions of out door
life; to stimulate and promote
citizenship, patriotism, and
Americanism; and through ex
pert physical direction, athletic
coaching andmilitary training to
benefit all young men and bring
them to realize their obligations
tn the country.
Young men from Missouri can
avail themselves, withoutexpense,
of the advantages of the camp,
which is to be held August l to
81, inclusive, at jefferson Bar
RAGS, ST. Louis. Application
should be made to the Command.
ing General, 7Lh Corps Area, Fort
Crook, Nebraska, who will send
all necessary information.
List year over 10000 applied,
but only 1900 could be accom-
modated. Those who first apply
will, as a rule, be first accepted.
The age limit for the first year
isbctwecn17 and 25. Those who
have completed the first year
Ored course), or because of mill
airy experience, are entitled to
take the second year (white
~course). lineage limit is 1S to26
Those who have completed two
years are eligible to take the
third year (blue c~ourse) The
age limit is 10 to q. No on"
who weighs less than 100 pounds
or who is lessthan SO inches tall
or II years, or 60 inches tall for
10 years. or has lessthan2 inches
chest expansion, can be accept,
ed.
The first year course is intend
ed for young men who have had
nomi!itary training. The second
year coursei is intended to quail
fy men for service as specialists
and as non commissionedofficers.
The third year course is intend
ed to qualify men as specialists
and as officers in the organized
Reserve.
The Government furnishes
transportation to'and from the
camp and provides. quarters.
food, laundry, uniforms and
other articles ofsoldiers clothing,
.ogetherwith arms andammunit
ionand medicala attention. Under
clothes and towels WILDE brought
by the men.
Applicants must be vaccinated
against small pox. typhoid in.
oculation is required. This can
be secured without expense.
There is no obligation after an
applicant has been accepted, ex
cept to attend the camp and obey
the rules and regulations
+ Those interested should make
application at once.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-27
FARM FOR SALE
40 Acres $1400;
Horses, Cows

Heifer, calf, poultry, hog, wa
gon included; near K. K. town;
fertile tillage. 10.cow pasture,
woodlot: so apple trees, coy
dwelling. barn, poultry house
Disabled; s1400, part cash.
James f. Hart, Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-27
Geo. w. Arnan's
Machine Shop
Mansfield, Mo.
Snyder

Mr. Farmer, Did YOU know
Geo. W. Arnall can sharpen your
disks and pillow points: Only p
cents each point and disk.
All kinds of Machine Work.
Weld anything weldable,
Cut any Straight Tooth Gear.
Al kinds of Farm Machinery
7, paired.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-27
A Statement I
R. Ridgway
Hotel Benton, St. Louis, Mo.
Anril %. 1000

Hotel Benton, St. Louis, Mo.
April 25, 1922
Mr.. Davis, Editor of Mansfield Mirror.
NV Dear Sir
Please say to our old friends in and around Mans
field that l am buying the most wonderful line of bar.
gains have ever seen all together in nv life. The old
thaater room in the Miller building on the West side
is large but it will be full to the bursting point when
all my goods arrive.
Now listen, most of You know that l have lived many
buying bargains for more than a quarter of a century.
Now, would | not be a d. student If | did not know
more about it now than | did then? | have two stores
and am able to buy in immense lots. l also sell to mer-
chants. l have at Il asst so merchants selling these
goods, You will be surprised when you find the very
incest, clean up-to date. goods at q price and less.
All goods will be on tables and marked in plain fig. ,
ures. Please make no offers, Any little child can buy
as good a bargain as you at my place.
When you come to my place and see my bargains, you
will take that farm off the market; you will think more
of the Ozark Hills. You will tell your %neigLbors that
Mansfield has a house of bargains second to none on
this old grey globe.
Come, | have not seen your face for ID years Give
old smile you used to wear.
R. Ridgway
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-04-27
Fair Dates We Are
Interested In.

Missouri State Fair, Sedalia,
w d. Smith Secretary, August
10 16.
Wright County Agricultnreand
Stock Show Of Mansfield, w. A..
Black, Secretary, September
q 80.
Springfield, Greene County,
Stock Show, II. K. Nelson
October Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
MORE ACTIVITY IN
LOCAL STEEL MILLS
Beuwood Plant OF wheeling steeA
IRON Goes on in Full-Start
Furnace at Setubenvhle'

VIII snycra, ..nanSc, Il L" cHH.",'.'-
schedules OF tic various S;"H. an" ''
mills in The WhGcliug district Tor '"'
coming wees. and. lrH resumption -.
operations I the Beech Bottom r''h'
81 tSn WhItakCr-G,cSoncr 'oinpan'
scheduled TO- next Monday prospects
arc brighter than in many mouths.
The operating schedules Is announced
Yesterday show improvements over tAH
previous week.. The Benwood plant o.
the Whccitns Steel and Iron No,NFa''!
GOES on IN fun this morning. II mas
b.cn WORKING but 81 per cent capacity
An addition Of one mill has been aH"en
IN the schedule at NnrkVi.Ic. putting a..
riya IN operation. one ot the apwe."
furnaces AZ Steubcnv:l,c Will be startc!
this week. beng the first activity SINCE
the shutdown.
The following IS the schedule Tor me
week as announced u! the wheeling
Sctci Corporation:
LaBeils Iron Worn~
SteuheuvNle p&,ul operating "'N.
Wheeling pant. operating co..
Wnitaker-,ileSsn" Company
TeecA Bottom plant. idle.
Martins Ferry plant 't.H.
Wheeling plant. lille.
Tan q. ra~tm"ut oHc"a;i"S ." -.
Portsmouth plant. operating 81 {.
Wheeling StcH' * Iron Co.:
Ncrkytlle p.au;. upcrst.nS CO.,.
EsnwOo,! PANT. operating l"?'c.
Frln,nrt plant. operating Sc.
Martins rerly plant. idle.
Trv furnace. Operating 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

ices last night at st. Luke's Episcopal
church. OWN. 10 the illness Of the Rev.
Jacob Brittingham. delivering sermon
on Cities OF Rufcgc.'
lie contrastcd the cities Of refuge OF
RibIicai times. Of which there were six
scattered throughout Palestine, to the
means Of refuge in our own times. to the
sick tho SHINING, the sorrowinG, and the
diSheartcncd.
"Tn the Old den days the guilty were
;ricI in these Sanctuarics OF refuge be-
fore being turned over TO the authors
ties 10 ascertain their guilt or limo
cencc." he said.
"Now IN our times, as always God -
tho refuge Of the sorrpwinG and the sim
full, and Time the great healer and SOFT
or oc all troubles. and the lightener or
burdens"
Two great other strongbolds OF re-
fucc. similar 20 those OF the oldcn times.
the speaker brought out, are friendship
and work. the first to help carry tn"
burdens, and work TO bring forgefu;-
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

Ar.ofacas;a. = province "t l"'t'c'a
t,,,n = ono - Tho riches, S.rr.uns o.
tho world n ores spryr!oSs metals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06

Razor homes may be cleaned by wash
ing In hydrochloric acid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
ORDAIN DEAC0NS
DR. ". X. rIELrS BREACHES h1S
SIoNARY s z r NJ o n AT
SPECIAL SERVICE.
rn,nIor.s Obedience 70 Divine Command.
GO Ye into All the world.
By W 8. STANTON.

20 Yc" vas the &cNH",c "t an 'np',r
40 missionary sermon y rev,
i'lc.ds. pastor %; the t.r>t N"''s'''.
.hu"rN. sunday 'n"rninE. inc "N, ~
as d'S"ours" WAS Sc.'''"" 'f"" ~
'i.2": Ard som" OF mem We" ,'.,
- prUS and ,yr"ne. ""''H ""Sh a.
.'"-c com Go Nni"-A SH"H' ""1" '''
';'"'!au.. preaching the ''"Tu Jesus.
n conformity WIN inc /" - 'H"'s
'\'oS, '''y N-, ,'.,..,,.,. ,,.s nor
'.c ""wlX elected d'a''"S WAS - ~,
'"""'"d 10y tH' Jay 'nH or % '""Ia ,'
'." raster ana IN" '','ttS ~ ,,,rn,, ,,r...
'''H re" F''c"''' '"'NS', --.- s,;..,.,l.
.~.- h@e", nG IN rra\cr. ~ va
N''" n>iru,,eH '> '"', n i,,S,, ,,,..,,,
.'''"i"S u" o''lET Icy ',"" ,.-a,io, was
p" Wr'HrW; anu lIr y,r ,Ii,.,,,c
"2,'A""' 'E ,.'.,h.
-"'da".H ny re-. r.'."r ~ ~, ..-
IN '.e o''','.@ 'g.,'',. - rho carer
."'.' t.' "''".,,' E.r, NO ,on,,f,, d,
.t"'" '2s'"h VIZ" Nh'" Wv 80, ,..r
'.' Na''""s 'nESE,' =. -, ,,n,
r'N" NJ ihN "rF'''. 81 ',' 'z'',-n ,,.,s
"ou'H 'nrN" ''|s ''' nv. ,nst 10,
,'a"d. iIe >N"N" -. ''' ~ .,,,,,
owed the F"NSF, ~. '.''' :. va.
.t" 'ho,'",'"1 uiSP E.,;, ,m,,,o
,c2rara tN@' PVa,o ,rns.,g.
Greatness OF SoSPeA
rms mSSSIs go, r@-cd Win tia,
- not 10 po N'"FH.' 80, ,,.no
,-ouSAt BY t"e io''.NG y. .,a. ~
-" G"eu'e ~, W. yor,5' sailed forth as
70 into all the W%r'u, 800, - Cbris,
;"e vans dEu .. 80 1865 60 nora' N
SN.E "o'o l., 49, o,e peace on
.HpoF'' anI wi" 80 ,,,ar, that rang on.
""E'n' so0V W., ~ ,hr angelic host
rom S"o 80 n;f,s yhen christ vas
SEeE IL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-06
DR.. STR|DER CONDUCTS
SERVICE AT ST. LUKE'S
St. Matthew'S Rector breaches Able Ser
mon on "Citdes of Refuge"

Rev. Y. T.. L. Stridcr. rector OF st.
Matthews church, conducted the ser
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Pocketbook Game
Lands 2 Victims
Confidence Men Get $500
From Friends" With Wis.,
ion of Easy Money.

CONFIDENCE men working the old
pocketbook trick found two more
victims yesterday. when by offer
ing sums of money in payment for
changing a bill of large denomina-
tion, they fleeced their friends"
out of s709.
Cornelius s. Smith. 534 Third
street southeast. reported to police
that he met the men in front Of 200
o street northwest. yesterday morn
ing. They told him that IL he would
change a $1,000 bill they would
give him one-third of the money.
The bill they told Smith they found
in an old pocketbook. Smith pro-
duced $500 which he haHded the
men. after which they disappeared.
While walking near Thirteenth
and s streets northwest. yesterday,
Sarah Z. Matthews, 913 Westminster
street northwest, told police she was
approached by the two. who tolo
her the same story. with visions of
added wealth she told police she
handed them $500 after which they
fed
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
'Deplores Loose
Moral Standards
John Temple Graves Gives
Address at Women's
r City Club.

"No shadow is greater or more
menacing than our present lax
moral standards" declared Col.
John Temple Graves at a meeting
of the Women's City Club last
hight. The women of the country
must use their efforts to stop this
tide Of demoraliZation in the youth
Of the country, who are the flower
and hope of our republic.
The present outlook is not such
as to make US optimistic for times
to come. The problem for woman
TO face is not what more OF power
and ONCE she can gain. but what
can she do to save civilization"
A sense of responsibility culti-
waited in each individual was advo-
Gated as a probable part-solution by
Col Graves. Nc power Is as great
as the public opinion of a nation OF
thoughtful individuals" he ex-
planned. To be omnipotent it must
have three elements: 1t must be
definite; 1T must be courageous, and
II must be vocal"'
The arms conference has accom-
plished something that will grow
and advance always. he believes.
Mr.. Harding has been trying to do
the same things as former President
Wilson. and he has the same i'm
lpIacable hostility of a few members
Of the senate to face
IL that the men fo.ce the compile
ton of the work begun at the con-
ference" concluded Col. Graves.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Scene-F street

Scene-F street
Time-Afternoon OF any day.
> Crowd Of young collegians. or
scandal walkers. shutting along
sidewalk. Crowd draws up and
parks on curb. staring at passing
line of breezy fiappers.
Two of the gang try to mash in
with pair of dolls and get the
C. B Crowd give them the razz-
berry. whereupon the two duck and
beat 1t up the main drag. walking
with lisp.
Wise to New Lingo.
This type Of young people. which
includes both eexes from sopho-
mores to subdebs, speaks a Ian
guage all its own. In addition TO
the lingo published yesterday. the
following will explain : further
changes in the lexicon of present.
day youth so that the average
genus homo may be able to COM
pare whatever of meaning there
may be in these expressions:
Fed Up-Tired Of anything or
anybody.
Loaded Having thorough
knowledge Of something. Also
primed.
Jake-o. X. Also, knobby.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
ASKSU. S. BUY
POTOMACSITES
Linthicum Urges Land
Around Great Falls
Be Acquired.
TO PROTECT WATER
Project Would Prevent Pollu-
tion of Watershed, and
Provide New Park.

Purchase of land around Great
Falls and along the Potomac River
to protect the watershed from pol
luton and provide the Capital an
additional park pending develop
ment of the Great Falls power
project was advocated yesterday by
Representative ]. Charles Linthi-
cum, of Maryland.
.fWhile the land can be pur-
chased reasonably, it is time for
Congress to act" said Mr.. Linthi-
committee considering a bill to ap-
p-opriate s5o.Ooo for additional land
at hcadwaters of navigable streams.
Must Prevent Pollution.
THE Senate. has just reported an
amendment to the District bill pro-
viding Sl.500!O00 for additional
water supply for the District.
THE water we are to acquire
from this additional reservoir must
necessarily. come through land
owned by private individuals. The
report OF the commission and the
appropriation recommended in the
Senate contain no provision for the
protection of the Potomac River
water shed against pollution.
1T may be said that the water
would pass through a filtration
system by which it would be puri-
fed. but why have any filtration
hxy he o<nnnditt1ra nf
a reasonable sum of money the
water shed itself can be protected.
Points to Other Cities.
in due time l shall introduce Il
bill asking for the establishment
of this National Forest Reserve
along the Potomac, the protection of
the water shed of the river and pro-
yiding funds for this purpose"
The City of Baltimore" said Mr..
Linthicum. "is providing an addi-
tional water supply at expenditure
of many millions of dollars. The
Valley of the Gunpowder River is
being acquired to prevent pollution.
The City of Boston purchased
thousands of acres. and has brought
its water supply for miles in order
to give it's citizens pure water. Why
then should not the Capital Of the
nation represent the highest type
of sanitation and purity of water
supply"
He urged that Congress appropri-
20 money enough now TO acquire
the land about Great Falls and
along the Potomac, while the land
NAV he had at a reasonable price
and while the forest and landscape
remain unmarried.
There are about 10000 acres of
land" Representative Linthicum
continued Astounding in beautiful
landscape comprising within its lin
its the Great Falls OF the Potomac
liver. which has been termed the
little Niagara" of the Potomac. A
National Forest Reserve could well
- laid out protecting Great Falls,
securing from pollution the Poto-
mac River and providing a wonder
fu: park for the people of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and for those
thick ly-settled communities in
-'arylard and Virginia, adjacent to
Great Falls"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
FLAPPERSs CAUSE REVOLUTION
in BREEZY F STREET LINGO
Crowd Gives Razzberry to Two Who. Try to
Mash Pair Of Dolls. :

Puppycuddiing-Heavy loving of
cake-eaters.
Hitting on Four-Feeling fine.
Shake It-A dancing term-to do
a Chicago" dance.
Soaked with the Bar Rag-Used
to describe a youngster who has
had one drink.
Crumb Gobbler = Cake eater,
lounge-lizard. Nunally's cowboy.
Not Always Happy.
Grumpy-In the dumps. Also
groggy. blue
Sharpshooter-Good male dancer.
One who spends his kale freely.
Knee Duster-Flapper's dress.
Hooch-hopper Cake-eater who
drinks but never buys.
To Stall-Pull a bluff.
To Drag-Escorting a lady. Also
to pun a fag.
sinker-A girl who is a Titanic
wallhower.
Gun-boats-Shoes.
4-0-Highest rating of anything
I-Hope-to-Tell-Yo Equivalent
of yves" '...
She's Gottem-she knows the
ropes.
Observation-Disclosures ridicule.
keen-Good looking, attractive.
Some Old FamilIars.
Chin-To talk small talk. Cake.
eater conversation. ':
Mosey Along-A form of F street
ambulating.
Hot Sketch-Nifty, keen.
Shelling the Kale-Blowing Dads
dough.
Meal who invites
himself Cor herself) to a meal.
Diggins-Place where any cake
eatress lives.
Tack-Cigarettc. Also Gig, fag
coffin nail, dope stick.
Main Drag-Prominen thorough.
fare, such as F street.
b-bell, cake-eater OF
fiapper who can't stay in the swim.
Bouncer-The house detective.
Woofy-Pronounce as an opinion
of anything when one knows MOTH
ing else to say. Generally mean
ingless.
Each Word n story.
Main Kick-A girls steady. Regu-
lar sweetie.
Something to- Your-Eye An ex'
preston of high approval.
Blind Date-When the parties dc
not know each other.
Red Mike-A boy who never goes
out with a girl. I
Snake-One who drags a girl ev-
cry evening.
Blank Map-Expression on face:
of pair of dancing cake-eatcrs.
Buried - Usual reference to a
fiapper after she is married.
Skag-A smoke.
o. A. O.-One and only. Re-
ferring to a sweetie.
Oil Burner-A girl who chcws
gum.
Gadgit-Name OF anything you
don't know.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
URGES SPIRITUAL
LENTEN INVENTORY
DIR. Thomas Green Addresses
s. Midday Services at
Keith's.

Men are urged to set aside the
Lenten season each year for a
spiritual inventory to determine
their moral progress during the
past year. by DR.. Thomas Z. Green.
Of the American Red Cross, who
spoke at the midday L.entsn serv-
ices in the B. F. Keith's Theater
yesterday. a
Human beings sustain but three
Important relations" DR.. sGreen
pointed out. These are you rera-
tipn to yourself, your relation to
your fellow man, and your rela-
|tion to God. Any man who is right
with himself need have no fear but
that his relations both with his fell
low man and with God win also be
right" DIR. Green declared. .-.
James l.. wilmeth, director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
presided at the services. Rev.
Charles II. Stech pronounced the
Invocation.
DIR. Howard Kelly. Johns Hopkins
surgeon and civic worker, will
speak today. DR.. Sinclair Brown
will preside.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
THEATER INQUIRY
ENDS This WEEK
Grand Jury Will Hear Ten
Witnesses on KnickerbOcker
Disaster Today.

The second official investigation q
into the KnicGerbocker Theater dis
aster. which cost the lives of nine
ty-seven persons. will be completed
this week. District Attorney Gordon
said yesterday the grand jury would
conclude its hearings of witnesses
today or tomorrow and should reach
a decision on its Investigations by
Thursday or Friday.
Ten witnesses, practically all re-
naming to be summoned, will be
placed before the jury today. Mai
Gordon said yesterday. This will
complete the list of thirty witnesses
to appear before this
body.
Testimony of leaders in two ,B-
vestigations into tho crash conduct
ed by expert engineers have already
been placed before the jury. The
testimony of these two bodies-the
joint board of srmy and navy en-
gineers and the committee of Wash
ington Chapter American Institute
of Architects-outlined causes for
the collapse which practically CO.
incided. Both committee reports
pointed out a series of defects in
construction ana designing whicn
they claimed made the building
faulty. The army any navy report
was placed before the coroner's
jury. The report of the architects
was printed in The Washington
Herald.
Nine men are now held for action
of the grand jury on order of the
coroner's jury, including all persons
connected with the designing. con.
struction and inspection OF the
ruined theater building.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
JURY INDICTS
IS OFFENDERS
Negro Accused of Snatch
ing Purse Containing
$50 Necklace.
8 HELD AS ROBBERS
Two Brothers Charged With
Robbing Their Fathers
Safe of SIS.
9 HELD AS ROBBERS

Thirteen indictments involving
nfteen persons were returned yes
terday by the grand jury.
John d. Jones. colored. was in
qicted on a robbery charge. He
Is accused of snatching a purse
from Mrs. c. W. Peckham. of 15s
U street northwest at Third and T
streets northwest on February 23.
The purse contained a $50 necklace
and ss in cash
Cleveland Smith. colored. is
charged with the robbery of Tony
Silver. a grocer. of 1923 Seventh
street northwest. He was arrested
in Chester. Pa. and returned to this
city
william Carter. colored, was in
dfcted on a charge of breaking into
the store of Marcus Stern at 242
Four-and-a-Half street southwest
and stealing a quantity of clothing.
Emmanuel and Herman Bruce,
coiored brothers, were jointly in
dicted for grand larceny. The in
dietments alleges that on January
16 the boys robbed their fathers
safe CT SIS A previous Indictment.
which resulted in a suspended peni-
tentiary sentence. charged them
with stealing a revolver, some
whisky and $40 in cash. ...-
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Violation OF Mann act. Lawrence
E. Hudson ,and lie Roy A. Wise.
Grand larceny. Gladys Bennett
and Henrietta Herman.
Housebreaking and larceny, Agnes
tP. King.
Nonsupport. Thomas Gleason,
John r. Reid, Richard NJ. Pettey
and Thomas ". .Stroebel.
Larceny after trust. Raymond H.
Osborne.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Lesson in Spelling.

Now that Portland is going. into
the handling of copra on a large
scale, it will be well to begin SPELL
ing "coconut" right. The "a" does
not belong to it. The word is
traceable back to the Egyptian n
"kuku," but ''cocoanut" is a cor
ruption of the Portuguese way of
referring to the fruit and was first
fastened on US by Johnsons die
tionary. Sometimes the English
call it ''cokernut," not because they
dislike useless letters, but to dis
tinguish the coconut palm from the
cocoa or chocolate tree
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Rheumatism at so
S. s. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body sf
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
night! The scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limping and
suffering, bent forward. she sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care? S. s. S. Is one Of the
greatest blood purifiers known. and 1t
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. II never disarranges the stomach.
1t is, in fact, a splendid tonic, blood
maker, a blood enricher. 1t banishes
rheumatism from Joints. muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
1t is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother, II you can not go
out to get a bottle Of s. s. s. yourself.
surely somebody in your family will.
Somebody. get bottle Of s. s. s. nowl
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe
it's your mother! S. 8. s. Is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. The
larger size Is the more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
u. S. Can Stand ALOOf
No Longer, Class Told

Accomplish hments of the Inter
parliamentary Union during its
twenty-five years existence were
praised by Representative A. w.
Barkley. Kentucky, speaking be-
fore the class in diplomacy and
Jurisprudence of the American Uni
versity. 1901 + street northwest,
last night.
Representative Barkley was a
delegate to the last convention of
the union held in August last year
at Stockholm, Sweden. He de-
clared the time has come when
America cannot hold aloof in world
affairs and must join other nations
in the fulfillment of all obliga-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
BIRTHS.
White.

White.
Victor II. and Mona L. Schultz, boy.
James J. and Jean Davis. girl.
Robert o. and Vera c. Via. boy.
Lloyd r. and Jeanette II. Cookman, girl.
Bartholomew L. and Mary L. King, girl.
Thomas N. and Pearl 7. Bresnahan, boy.
Earl. s. and Ada Pasey, girl.
Joe and Rebecca Gns<r, boy.
william J. and Minnie Rosenthal. girl.
Albert NJ. and Pearl Z. Watson, boy.
Roland T. and Jane Booth. boy.
Charles W. and Pearl Friede. boy.
Colored.
Joseph @. and Lula N. Logan. girl.
william s.Nand Rebecea MaEruder. girl.
Raymond NJ. and Constance Mckenzie. girl.