davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Sam T. Trelesse. 50, Of Baltimore, Nd
and Helen NJ. Ashton. 80, of Fruita. Colo
Rev. ]. f. Briggs.
Edgar L. vOnien. % and Helen e. Dun
bar. -. Rev. W. n. Pettus.
William 2. 0'Donnell, %. and Lucia 4
Griffith, 30. Rev. J. II. Eckenrode.
heniamin L. wellwood. 2e. of New York
and Roseannette Lyons, is. Rev. p. J
sosrpn T. Lloyd. "a. and Elsie L. Ladd
%, both of summerheld, y. c. Rev. c. G
Chappen.
Warren C. Branch. %. and Lucille NIL
Ter. 20. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. q. r
Paul Pritchett, %, and Essie Deaduyier
is. Rev. y. H. Humphrey
Wilbert II. Gstewood. 81, md Gather
inc Butler. 10: Rev. W. A. Taylor.
James NJ. Kidwen. 81. and Sarah V
Stamp. 80. Rev. T. z. Davis.
George NJ Howell. 25. and Thelma Bar
ker, %. Rev. II. r. Downs.
Marion L. Abel. %. Of Dumfries, Va, and
Samsris R. Abel. 10. of Joplin, Va. Rev
J. E. Briggs.
Joseph H. Johnson. -. and Burniee Z
Banks, 81. Rev. II. W. Colston.
Lenard Payton, IS. and Carrie johnson
g.. Rev. H. ". Colston.
Jules c. Kicker, p. and Lillian r. Ten
nant. "a, Of Bel Air. Nd. Rev. A. z. Bar
rows.
Philip Bodnnkiu. 20. and Lillian Hol,1
man, %. Rev. n. A. HorwitI
Anthony B. c. Graves. 23 and Ann, L
Schultze, 10 Rev. s. T. Nicholas
Jacob Robinroyitz, 50. and Golden L
Ola nda 46. Rev. G. Silverstone.
Charles W. Bauserman. 2s. and Mary NJ
Eldridge. "a. both Of Greensboro. n. [
Kcv. ". Radcliffe.
Fred D. Nuttsll, %. and Mary T. Nut
tall. %. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. q
p. Downs.
Crawford. 81. Rev. J. U. King
Harry E. Dingcr. %, and Laura n Jones
Is. Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Charles o. Potts, %. and Hester E. John,
son, 10. Rev. c. G. Chsppen.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Going
On TODAY

Luncheon, Lions Club. willard Hotel
12:30 p. m.
day. M
Dance, Music Club, Government Hotels.
. Recreation Hal, North Capitol and 3
streets, 7:30 ,. m.
Dinner, Arts Club Of Washington. a017 I
street northwest, Z D. m.
Meeting. Sojourners' Club, washinrtou
Chapter. No. 3, Colonial. s p. m.
Lawn fete. Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
n street. between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest, s p. m.
Crab feats. women's City Club garden,
$50 p. m.
Luncheon. Rotary Club. City Club rooms,
1890 p. m.
Excursion, Washington Gas Light Com.
pany's Employees Beneficial Associa tion.
Chesapeake Beach, all day
Radio concert and fete. National Com
munity chorus. women's Christian Associa.
tion Home, 1719 Thirteenth street, 7;ao
p. m.
Concert Army Music School, stadium Of
Central High Community Center, T:3O D m,
Concert, Washington Boys independent
Band. Sixteenth and Columbia road, 7:s0
p. m.
Concert. United States Soldiers Home
Band. bandstand. $3.50 p. m.
avjwy.. T7yhfg.. ETAoIN NJ NJ NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
A RMY AND NAVY
"A ASSIGNMENTS
Infantry.

Infantry.
Capt. William c. Sanford, to Camp
Dix, New Jersey.
Capt. Frederick S. Scobie, to Fort
Smelling. Minnesota.
Lieut.. Col. Pat NJ. Stevens, to At.
lanta, Ga.
Maj. Harry L. Jordan, to Preside
of San Francisco. Cal.
Artillery.
Capt. Leslie W. Jefferson, to For,
Monroe, Virginia.
Col. Mervyn c. Buckley, to Gov
ernors Island. New York
The following officers are ordered
to report to Fort Sill, Oklahoma:
Capt. Dover Bell, Capt. Harry B.
Berry. Capt. Clifford b. Cole. Capt
Robert T. Staples, Capt. Arthur B.
Wade, Capt. oliver G. Brush, Capt
Miles A. Cowles. Capt. Chalmers
Dale. Capt. Arthur L. Dasher, Capt
James G. watkins, Capt. Vennard
Wilson. Capt. Harold H. Ristine
and Capt. Peyton winlock.
Capt. Carl R.Adams, to Fort H. q
Wright, New York.
Cavalry.
Lieut.. John c. Hamilton, to Camp
Meade. Maryland.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas H. Cunning
ham, to Pittsburgh. Pa.
Dental Corps.
Capt. Arne Serum, to Camp Meade.
Maryland
Capt. Egbert w. ". Cowan, to
Camp Meade, Maryland.
Medical.
Mai. Henry ]. Nichols, to Gov
ernors Island, New York.
Lieut.. Col. Charles F. Morse. to
Manila.
Quartermaster Corps.
Lieut. Col. George NJ Grimes, To
Boston, Mass.
Capt. August C. Jensen. to Cha.
mute Field, Ill.
Lieut.. Wesley T. Guest. to Manila
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Navigation.
orders issued to officers under
date of July s, 1922:
Comdr. Edward c. S. Parker, tc
duty in command U. S. s. Hannibal
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward j. Foy, tc
duty as gunnery officer U. S. S. New
Mexico.
Lieut.. Carl T. Osburn, to duty
conn. elimination trials for inter
national rifle team and in charge
of that team.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richmond X. Tur.
ner, to duty as gunnery officer U. s.
s. California.
Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred G. thinner.
mann, to duty navy yard. Wash
ington. D. C.
Lieut.. William Granat, to duty u
s. S. Mississippi.
Lieut.. Belmar H. Shepley, to duty
navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Clyde Morrison. to duty
conn. elimination on trials for in
ternational rifle team.
Lieut.. Robert F.. Nelson, to duty
RS, New York. N. Y.
Lieut.. Albin H. Cecha, NJ. c., to
duty Marine Expeditionary Force,
Santo Domingo.
Lieut.. John A. MacIsaac, M. c.. to
duty U. s. Naval Hospital. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

in South Carolina. Mrs. Flather
MRS. BERTHA MARTIN PLANS
YEARS STAY ABROAD.
Mrs. Bertha Martin will leave
Washington in a few days to visit
in New York and will sail on July
22 for Europe to spend about a
year abroad.
DR.. Walter Wells went to Gar
field Hospital yesterday to undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Edmund Talcott will leave
Washington about July IS to visit
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Gaylord Barclay. in
Mobile, Ala.
Rev. DR.. James Kirkpatrick has
gone to Nebraska to spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stock have re-
turned from trip to California.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Schroeder and
their son, Robert Schroeder. are
taking two weeks motor tour of
New England States. They are ac-
companied by Miss Rilla Engle.
Richard Whitley. who. with his
family. were visiting Mrs. whitely's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch
Shepard. at jamestown. r. l.. has
returned to Washington Mrs.
Whitley and the children will spend
the summer at jamestown, where
Mr.. Whitley will join them from
time to time.
Larkin W. Glazebrook. jr.. who
was the guest of his parents. DR..
and Mrs. L. w. Glazebrook, at their
summer home at Bethesda. Nd. has
returned to New York. Miss Marcia
Humphrey. who is visiting DR.. ana
Mrs. Glazebrook. will return to her
home in Englewood. n. j.. today.
Miss Virginia Glazebrook. the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
U. S. ARBITRATION
DELEGATES NAMED
Norwegian Controversy to Be
Threshed Out Before
Hague Tribunal.

Personnel of the American dele
cation in a controversy being arbi-
trated between the United States
and Norway. before The Hague
tribunal. over compensation claimed
by Norwegian subjects for seizure of
ships being built in the United
States. was announced by the State
Department yesterday.
Me mbers of the American agency.
as it is called. are as follows: Will
lam c. Dennis, agent: Senator
George Sutherland. Utah. counsel
Samuel Fl. Udy, associate counsel:
Tilden Adamson, of the United
States Shipping Board technical ex-
pert; Eugene Underwood, jr... secre-
tary of agency and special disburs-
ing officer: Allan E. Gray. attache,
and Maurice P. Shanner. clerk.
The trial before the tribunal
which was established under an
agreement. will meet on July 22 at
The Hague. The American delega
tion is now on its way. The Nor
wegian government claims compen-
sation in behalf of Norwegian
subjects to the amount of $4,000. 900
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
OFFICIALS REGRET
MAI. BROWN WILL
LEAVE DISTRICT
Popular Officer Chosen as
Instructor at Camp
Humphreys.
HERE THREE YEARS
He Is at Present Executive
Officer of Zoning Com
mission.

with the assignment of Maj
carey II. Brown. assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict. TO duties In connection with
the engineer school at Camp Hum
phreys. Va, the District will lose
one Of its most capable and ef-
ncient workers. according to Dis
trfct officials. who yesterday ex-
pressed regret at learning of the
contemplated change.
While the official War Depart
ment order has not yet been pub
hshed. it is understood on high au-
thority that the change is being
contemplated ana will take place
before the opening of the school
IN september. The Engineer Corps
oncer who will take his place has
not been named.
Follows Out Policy.
Maj Gen. Lansing II. Beach. Chief
or Engineers of the L. S. army, last
night stated that it was the prac-
tice OF relieving officers assigned
10 the District government after
three or four years service in or
oer 10 use them elsewhere
II mas also been Tumored that Mai,
r. ;. BessOn, senior assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner. was being
transferred 10 new duties. This Gen,
Beach denied, although he said the
change might be made before the
end OF the year. Two such big
changes will not be made at the same
time. according to the general.
MAI. Browns Duties.
The municipsr architects office,
the building inspectors office. the sur
Veyor's office and the zoning com.
mission are at present in the hands
or Maj. Brown. When he was first
assigned to the District Building in
1919 he also had charge Of the sewer
water and electrical departments, but
these have since been turned over
10 Capt. John Wood in order to de-
crease the duties.
The present coming regulations are
largely the work of the major. who
IL executive officer of the zoninG COM
mission He has also directed the
large school building program tnar ..
under way and supervises the pur-
chase Of land for the District.
During the recent war Mai. Brown
served in France with the Second di-
vision as a lieutenant colonel. With
the transfer to Camp Humphreys he
will have served approximately three
and half years with the District
government.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
OUTING AT BEACH
FOR GROTTO CLAN

Members of the Grotto. their fam
lilies and friends will flock to the
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach today
for the outing which will include
picnic lunch on the lawn, plenty
of sporting events and an after
noon of swimming.
That the youngsters will be well
provided for has been arranged by
Manager L. Gordon Leech. Souvenirs
and soft drinks will be given away
and the life guard force placed at
the disposal of the kids for free
swimming instruction. Beach games
and supervised play on the lawn
under the direction of trained in
structors loaned for the occasion
by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. superin-
tendent of the Washington Play
ground Department. will form a
part of the days program.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Judge Siddons Has
KnickerbOcker Briefs

Justice Frederick L. Siddons in
Criminal Court No. 2. yesterday,
took under advisement the motions
to quash and demurrers filed in the
cases of the FIVE men who were
indicted on charges of manslaugh-
ter in connection with the cave-in
Of the roof of the Knickerbocker
Theater on January 2s last, all
arguments being finished.
IL Will be a week or ten days be-
fore the result Of these arguments
are known, as the Briefs submitted
by counsel for the government and
the accused are numerous and
lengthy.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
Girls Alleged Slayer
Found Dead in Cell

NORFOLK. Va. July 11.-RusseIl
A. Van Arsdale. charged with the
murder of Miss Rose Gidna Brady a;
Camp Eustis. June 10, was found
dead in his cell at Newport News
jail today. Jailers believe he killed
himself by slow poison.
Miss Brady was found at the camp
with her head crushed in. An iron
pipe had been used to kill her after
she had been attacked.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
WOMAN'S ADDRESS
WRONGLY STATED

Miss Mona E. Fenton, second
wife of Joseph Granger, who has
been arrested on a double charge
of bigamy and desertion of his
first wife, lives at 302 Third street
southeast, 1t was learned yesterday.
The address given police, Mon
day. was 3o4 Third street south
east. The latter is the residence
Of Miss Helen Lorraine Ryon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
MRS. JAMES W. DOGGY
GIVES SUPPER PARTY.

GIVES SUPPER PARTY.
Mrs. James william DOGGY, of
Capitol Hill. entertained a supper
party on Sunday evening at the
International Association Of Letters
and Art, in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Helena d. Reed, and Mrs.
Annie H. Brooke. Mrs. Brooke will
leave on Wednesday for Cincinnati
and New York City to visit rela-
tives and will return to Washing
ton the latter part of August.
Miss Laura Harlan. social secre-
tary at the White House will leave
Washington the last of this week
for her holiday. and will Join her
sister, Miss Ruth Harlan. at Muir
ray Bay, Canada, where they have
spent their summers for many
years. They will be at Chamard's,
where Miss Ruth Harlan has been
established since June.
W. Va. is at the New Willard
Hotel.
Washington arrivals of the last
few days at the Hotel Chatham,
New York. include: Mrs. H. c. Cor
bin, Miss Helen Corbin. Bishop
and Mrs. Mcdowell Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence H. Norment. jr., Mrs. J.
c. O'Laughlin. Miss Helen Patten
H. s. White. Mrs. George Morrow
and her daughter. Mrs. Elonzo Ty-
ner. Miss Mary L. Tyner. Miss Mar
garet r. Tyner, John G. Tyner
and John W. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ballou
Jacobs, of Providence. r. l.. will be
at the Burlington Hotel for an in
definite time.
Rodop P. Peracca. of Buenos
Aires. South America. who has come
to Washington for an extended
visit, has engaged apartments at
the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, of
1921 Twenty-first street northwest.
left Washington on Sunday for
New York and on Saturday will sail
on the George Washington for Eu-
rope to be gone three months. She
will attend the Passion Play. tour
the lake region in Italy and visit
Switzerland with a month in Eng
land. She is an officer in the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs and will
observe working conditions of
women and children as we'll as
constructive work to adjust after
war effects that is being carried on
in Europe. In this way she expects
to bring back useful knowledge for
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12
S % C i e Ez

young daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Glazebrook. who spent a month or
more with her uncle and aunt, MIR.
and Mrs. Stuart jackson. in Mont
clair. N. j., has returned home.
LIEUT.. COL. RIGGS
WILL GIVE DANCE.
Lieut.. Col. E. Francis Rikss will
entertain at a dance this evening a,
his country place on the Riggs ROAD
in Maryland.
Mrs. Edward ]. King left yester-
day for Chicago. where she will
Join Representative King. After a
short visit there they will 20 to
Galesburg. Ill, their home, where
Mrs. King will remain until the De-
cember session of Congress.
Maj. and Mrs. Richard Tebbs. jr.
have gone to Edgemont Drive, AS
bury Park. y. j., where they Will
spend the remainder of the season
with Mrs. Tebb's parents, Col. and
Mrs. John II. Duvall.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage is at the
New willard for a shor: stay.
Miss Margaret Harding, daughter
of W. p. G. Harding, of the Federal
Reserve Board. who is visiting in
Berryville, Va. will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

True isinglass is a soluble COM
bustible material made from the air
bladders Of certain FISH.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Y TICE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
" will return TODAY from a
brief visit in Buffalo end
Rochester.
Mackenzie King. premier of
Canada, and George p. Graham
Minister of Defense. will be guests
Of honor this evening at a dinner
which Henry Getty Chiffon. counse-
lor of the British Embassy will
give.
The Secretary OF State Charles
Evans Hughes will entertain at
luncheon today in their honor.
Edwin T. Meredith, former Sec
retary of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Meredith, who were at the New
Willard for a few days have left.
They will make a short visit at the
Bfltmore Hotel before continuing
their motor trip into New England.
Mrs. Murray A. Cobb. formerly of
washington but now of Greeasburg,
Pa, is spending a few days at
Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobb recently returned 10 TINS
country after an absence OF several
years spent in Europe.
John Barrett, formerly of the
Pan-American Union, was host 70
four at luncheon yesterday at the
New Willard.
Robert T. Baldwin. of New York.
is RAISING the week at Wardman
Park Hotel.
NRs, GUY SCOTT TO MAKE
TOUR OF MEDITERR
Mrs. Guy Scott will leave here
the end of the month for a visit
in Georgia. and late in August she
will make a tour of the Medl-
terannean. accompanying her late
husbands parents. the former Sen
ator and Mrs. Nathan Scott.
Mrs. Fannie wheatley Borden
will return next week after an au-
tomobile trip of a weeks duratlon'
Senator Atlee Pomerene left yes
terday for Cedar Point. Ohio. where
he will make an address. returning
here the end of the week.
Mrs. George Angus Garrett will
sail today for Europe to spend the
summer. Mr.. Garrett accompanied
his wife TO New York.
Comdr, c. B. Platt has returned
from a short trip to New York.
Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones has re-
turned after spending the weekend
in warrenton as the guest OF MI
and Mrs. Barnewall. the latter for
merIy Miss Nancy Gordon Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Gwathmey'
of New York. are guests at the
home Of his father. Temple Gwath-
mey, at Warrenton, Va. Mrs.
Gwathmey. who was Miss Edith
wallach, made her debut in Wash
ington under the wing of her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair. and used to spend the win
ters with them here until her mar
riage.
Mrs. Chester Flather will leave
here the end OF the week for visit
The Washington herald., 1922-07-12

Mrs. Chester Flather will leave
here the end of the week for visit
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
THIS FAMILY YOUNG ARMY
check-off System Is Necessary fol-
Rationina Food.

Had the old woman who lived in
q shoe and had so many children she
didn't know what to do, lived today she
would have learned something In the
way OF efficiency from MIR. and Mrs
Joseph Kohler of Iron Mountain, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs ,Kohler are the par
ents of eighteen husky oifsprings, and
their brood has now become so num-
erous that they have been obliged to
devise n check off system so that they
can tell m the children have all had
all their meals and when it is time
for them to go to bed.
The oldest is IS and the youngest
2 months. The father is miner, and
says that he has no trouble in sup
porting the family.
ssIn order that the mother may know
when each has been fed she works on
a system of calling each child's name
as she cuts bread, meat, dishes vege-
tables or desert or pours the coffee.
Each child passes by in line and gets
his or her food on the plate and pass
es on. Every one of the older children
has household tasks to perform, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26

born and reared in this county and ed
ucated at Fum man. Here he is still re-
as "Wix" Mayfield. In 1897
hc ran for the United States senate.
Senator Earle had died that year and
Governor Ellerbe had appointed John
L. McLaurin his successor, to hold the
Job pending a primary. In the pri-
mary the candidates who made the
start were McI4aurin, John Gary
Evans, John Irby and Mayfeld. The
latter made some charges against Nc
Laurin that McLaurin strenuously de-
MED. Mayfield promised to withdraw
from the race If he could not prove the
charges. When the campaign party
was speaking in Yorkville, as York was
then known, Mayfeld very dramati-
cally admitted his inability to prove his
charges and withdrew from the race.
He remained senator from Bamberg
and in the ensuing session VIZ S making
n very grandiloquent speech, in which
he was picturing an eagle soaring into
the empyrean blue, Rising ever and
ever higher. He kept getting the eagle
up and did not seem to be able to turn
his flight so as to get him back to
earth again. 'a'
The senator from spartanburg at
that time. was e. IL. Archer, a man
With a very incIsive voice, keen and
high pitched. Archer arose with ut
most gravity and requested permission
to interrupt the senator from Bam-
berg. When permission was given, he
said: 81 just arose to'state that / think
that eagle lit somewhere about York
Vile last summer" Mayfield sat down
while roar of laughter went around
the senate chamber.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26

that have attended was the presence
of female delegates. Otherwise 1t was
like the others, only a little more so,
! If possible, Both Butler, who has at
tended a number, thought it "a little
mo- wusser" | have been in conVen-
tions in which a number OF delegates
were disgustingly drunk, especially in
the wee, sma' hours of the morning
There was nothing of that sort in
last weeks convention, either because
of the Volstead law OF the presence OF
the ladies. Some of the delegates, how
ever, had looscned their,tongues little
with hootch. 1t seems to have more
paralyzing effect on brain than did the
whisky of olden days. ~
In every convention have attended
there have been a few delegates VINO
did the most of the speaking, And
then there has always been a number
who had to unload one rattling speech
at some time during the proceedings
But always the great majority have
done little more than vote and laugn
at the antics of the chronic speakers
and the prospective candidates VINO
had to air their views on the eve OF the
campaign ~
Normally was achieved in This con-
vention when 1t was revealed that
John Gary Evans had brought plat+,
form to it.. But, this convention treat
ed his canned goods with .scant court
esy. The committee on platform and
resolutions so emasculated it as to rob
him Of all praise of paternity. And
what the committeS spared the con-
vention, spurred on by gibes at the 'po-
litical essay" as the Evans draft was
called, either cut out or so altered that
it's own daddy could not recognize 1t.
Wien Tom Mcleod, of Bishopvil!e,
was Grating so much in the Democratic
state convention last week, and he is a
real orator Of the old school, | was re-
minded of laugh Frank Cooper got at
his expense at a Pythian banquet in
the eastern part of the state a number
of years ago. Mcleod had responded
to toast and, as inevitably u5uaL had
-waxed Eloquent. HIS Grafton was real
ly a prose poem in praise of Black
river. He had pictured his life as en-
twined with that stream He had been
born near it's headwaters, his boyhood
had been spent on its banks and its
waters had often laved his bare feet
before manhoods cares came,to him;
he received his education further down
it's course and had settled in manhood
near its waters, and so on and soon.
Frank Cooper, then travelling solicitor
for a daily newspaper; had "a very dry
wit, Following Mcleod. he too linked
his life with: Black river, but confessed
that he never before had understood
where it got it's name until he heard
Tom Mcleod state that night that he
used to wash his feet in it when boy
Another old-timer who came to life
again in the convention last week was
S. G. Mayfeld of Bamberg, who was