davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
GEORGE A. HEANEY RESIGNS
AS D. c. PROBATION OFFICER

George A. Heaney, head of the
probation department Of Police
Court for seven years, retired yester.
day az result of physical lis
abilities and has entered the Wash
ington Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Heaney was appointed TO the
probation office during President
Wilson's first Administration. He
was a lawyer. but due to en- injury
he received following a fall, he was
forced to retire from the bar and
took the appointment. He came
from New Jersey. hut spent most OF
his life in New York. Mr.. Heaney
succeeded Charles A. Massey, re.
signed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
KENNETH NASH LEGION
POST ARRANCES DANCE

William Kline was named last
night to be chairman of the com
mittee OF fifteen who will arrange
for dance to be put on at the
Willard. December Is, under the
auspices OF Kenneth Nash Post.
American Legion.
William Franklin, commander OF
Costello Post, was present and
made report on the national con
vention held recently in New Or
leans. When the District Depart
ment Convention is field Decem.
ber Is, Kenneth Nash Post will be
represented by J. r. Emeigh, the
commander, and Sam Sheperio. the
treasurer
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
TOWN OF 1O,8O2 HAS
TOTAL OF 1887 VOTERS

CARMEL. n. Y, Nov. 3.-More
than seven out Of ten people in
cluded in the last census in Putnam
county are registered TO vote at the
election Tuesday. investigation re-
vealed today.
This is believed to be the highest
percentage of voters as 10 popula'
ton Of any county in the United
States.
The 1920 census. including aliens
and minors, gives the population as
1O,SO2, and there are 1887 voters
registered this year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
PHlLLIPSBoRN STORE
EMPLOYEES At BANQUET

Sol Berkson, Of Kansas City, spoke
on "Co.operation, Courtesy and
Salesmanship at a dinner given last
night by the firm Of Phillipsborn to
its employees. lie pointed out the
values Of cooperation between EN-.
ploye and employer and also among
the employees themselves. stressinS
the importance Of courtesy as n
builder of customers good will.
Following the dinner, dancing was
enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Army Clerks Have Club.

The Army Field Clerk Club Is a
new organization among the many
now existing here and made up OF
those who work for Uncle sam.
The new club Is made up Of field
clerks on duty in the various head
quarters here and in the immediate
vicinity. A. S. Bonanno is presi-
dent Of the club. Other officers
are: Vice president, w. q. Sem.
mig: secretary, Charles II. Collins;
treasurer, Joseph Richards; counsel,
NJ. r. J. Brunow,
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
CITY PLANS DESCRIBED
TO MINNESOTA SOCIETY

At meeting of the Minnesota
state Society held last night at
Thomson School, Grover w. Ayers.
president OF the Biographical His.
toric League OF America, spoke on
the developments OF the Nations Capt
tai and the plans that are being CON
sidcred for adding to It's beauty.
The O'Connor players entertained.
The society outlined its plans for the
coming year at a business meeting,
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
$4,000 SEVER
WILL BE BUILT
IN ALEXANDRIA
City Council Passes Sum to
Connect King Street With
Shooters Hill.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 3.-The
city council of Alexandria AT its
meeting held yesterday afternoon
appropriated $4,000 for the con.
struction Of a sewer on King street
extended. which will connect with
the Masonic temple being erected ON
Shooters Hill.
The Virginia Railway
Company was ordered To pave be-
tween it's track and for two feet on
each side OF it's track on West street
where the new roadway is being laid
The work will be in conformity with
the other work and will be done
under direction of the city engineer.
resolution empowering the
mayor to borrow $sj. 900 to pay for
the new school building was in.
troduced and was laid over until
the next meeting.
The city manager reported that
the auditing OF the books OF the city
was under way and would be com
pleted in about two weeks.
The Alexandria Auxiliary Of the
Mission to Lepers will hold a
meeting in the Sunday school room
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, this evening at 1880 o'clock.
While at work coupling cars at
the Potomac yards yesterday, An
drew c. Lavinus was run over by
a yard engine. He was taken to
h. Lee Trinkle. governor of Virginia,
died last evening He is survived
by a wife and six children. La.
vinus lived in New Alexandria.
Plans have been completed for
the reception to be given the Hon.
r. Trinkle, governor of Virginia,
on his visit to this city. November
IA, to attend the Odd Fellows cele.
braton.
The Old Dominion Boat Club Is
planning many activities for the
coming winter months. At its last
meeting arrangements were com.
pleted for an oyster roast, which
will be given at Fort Foote, Novem.
ber ~.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Per.
sephont Anast takes place from
Wheat,eys Chapel this afternoon.
The Rev. Thomas Daniels. OF Wash
ington. will conduct the services and
burial will he In Bethel Cemetery.
At st. Paul's Episcopal Church
next Wednesday evening the Rev.
George +. II. Dudley, of St.
stephens Episcopal Church, of
Washington, will conduct a service
of Christian healing with prayers
for the sick.
prayer meeting Ia being held
this evening at Anne Lee Memorial
Home for the Aged. The meetings
have been changed from 1880 in the
evenings to 3 o'o.ock In the after.
noon for the winter.
Safety First" will be presented
by the Woodlawn Community Play.
ers at the Young Peoples building,
November 21.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BIGGEST AERO TO FLY ON
LONDON-BERLlN LINE

LONDON. Nov. 3---The largest mir
liner yet built in England is about
to take lite place on the London Berlin
route.
It's roomy saloon has accommoda-
tions for twenty.tour persons, and
the aeroplane, which will fly at
about ninety miles pei hour, can
carry about thrce.qunrters OF ton
OF luggage or goods In addition to
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Peak in Hard Coal Loading.

A new high peak In anthracite
coal loadlngs for the period since
the settlement of the strike was
reached last Tuesday when s,7ps
cars were loaded, according to fig.
ures compiled today by the Assocla
ton OF Railway Executives II ex.
ceeded by 200 cars the previous
high mark, established on septem.
Der 20, last
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BETHESDA DEMOCRATS
HOLD RALLY TOMORROW

The Bethesda Democratic Club has
arranged meeting for eight o'clock
tomorrow night at Adams garage, in
Bethesda. Voters and citizens OF
Montgomery County, Md, are in
vited to attend. A musical program
has been arranged.
Addresses will be made by Col
James s. Easby.Smith and Robert
r. Peter,
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
To FORM
BOOSTER CLUB
IN BRENTWOOD
Men and Women Members to
Act as Advisory Board
for Mayor.

BRENTWOOD Md. Nov, a
Plans will be discussed this even
ing at the executive meeting OF the
mayor and council OF Brentwood
for the formation OF n booster club
for the town. The membership OF
the proposed club to be composed
of both women and men. will act
as an advisory body to the mayor
1t also In planned to start n weekly
newspaper here Stock In the pub
lication will be limited To those
residing In Brentwood. Chief OF
Police Oscar NJ. Link will ask the
mayor and council TO adopt more
drastic laws and to build IA lock'up,
Mayor Moxlcy has requested full
attendance Of the council this
evening.
Judge Robert r.. Joyce will hold
session Of police court at the
town hall in Mt. Rainier this even
ing There are several cases on
the docket. Five charges are pend
ing against Pete Redman OF Colmar
Manor.
Congressman G. s. Briggs Of
Texas addressed the meeting OF the
Democratic Clubs of Brentwood and
Mt Rainier in firemen's hall Of
Brentwood Clarence NJ. Roberts,
the Democratic nominee for the
House and j. knos Ray also spoke.
1t was announced by William r.,
Keys. president of the Brentwood
club that there would be n special
meeting held in ri" home on Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
George +. Tillman. of Rockville,
who has been visiting his father, DR..
Fred d. Tillman Of Brentwood. has
returned home.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Golf Club to Elect,

The Kirkside Golf Club will meet
at its clubhouse, Chevy Chase,
Nd. tomorrow at p. m. when four
new members to the board of gov.
ernors will be elected and reports
Of committees will be heard.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Clarendon High School is to have
an athletic association, formation
Of which has been entrusted to
Major II. E. King. physical director
Of Arlington county schools.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

The Ladies' Guild of Bancroft
will hold a bazaar at the COM
munity house tomorrow evening
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

At a meeting of the Clarendon
Patrons League last night plans
We're laid for holding q rummage
sale and annual supper.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Moderate Smoking
Doesn't Hurt Me"

Perhaps It decent and again may
be you just think II doesn't. But
to get the real truth of the matter
read what A. r. Harlow has 20 say
about smoking. BY the way, Mr..
Harlow smokes. so his story is not
purity" sermon. IT'S plain com
mon sense--every word of it--and
mighty good reading, too.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
"How to Take
Your Daily Exercise"

A setting.up system should he Just
as much n part OF your everyday
life as washing your face, brushing
going TO bed for restful sleep.
Here Is n system of calisthenics
completely illustrated that will keep
you thoroughly tit at minimum
expenditure Of time and effort.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

A special meeting Of the finance
committee Of the Clarendon Citi.
zens' Association will be held at
1880 o'clock this evening in the
engine house.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Plans have been completed fol
the reception to be given the Hon
r. Trinkle, governor of Virginia
on his visit to this city, November
IA, TO attend the Odd Fellows cele
braton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

The Alexandria Auxiliary Of the
Mission to Lepers will hold a
meeting in the Sunday school room
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, this evening at 1880 o'clock
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Safety First" will be presented
by the Woodlawn Community Play.
ers at the Young Peoples building,
November 21.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

The Old Dominion Boat Club |,
planning many activities for the
coming winter months. At its last
meeting arrangements were com
pleted for an oyster roast, which
will be given at Fort Foote, Novem
Der ~.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
LAID To
PILE Up VOTE
IN CLARENDON
Democratic Campaign Mana
gers Arrange to Assist
With Autos.

CLARENDON, Nov. 3.--Managers
OF the Democratic campaign in
Arlington county expect every ad.
herent to the party to visit the
polls next Tuesday. In the event
voters are unable to walk, automo.
biles will be dispatc for them,
according to the terms OF a state.
ment issued today by F. T. Stone,
chairman Of the Clarendon Demo.
cratic precinct committee.
Addressing members of the com.
mittee, he declared:
Il am asking you, if possible, 10
see every voter in your neighbor.
hood, and remind him and her OF
the Importance Of voting this Gov
ernment hack to Jeffersonian prin-
ciples. We want every voter to
be thoroughly interested in the prob
lens of the day, and to know who
Is responsible for their correction
and lack of correction"
r. Walton Moore Is the Con.
gressman up for reelection.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

A prayer meeting IL being held
this evening at Anne Lee Memorial
Home for the Aged. The meetings
have been changed from 1870 in the
evenings to 3 o'o.ock In the after.
noon for the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Among the couples married in
Rockville within the last day or two
were Miss Sarah Leona Coder and
Luther I. Hummer, both OF Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

II at some time or other you have
had n touch Of rheumatism or II
the gout has kept you at home for
days at time this article by Edwin
+. Bowers. NJ D., will be particu-
larly valuable.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

While at work coupling cars a
the Potomac yards yesterday, An
drew c. Lavinus was run over bN
a yard engine. He was taken {,
h. Lee Trinkle. governor of Virginia
died last evening He is survived
by a wife and six children. La
vinus lived in New Alexandria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
HOLDS ANNUAL NEE TING
President. Treasurer and Gen.
cral Secretary Will Give
Resume Of Years Work.

The Associated Charities of Rich,
mond will hold Its usual annual
meeting Thursday night At $50
o'clock In the auditorium OF the Y
w. C. a. c North Eth Street. The
president, treasurer and general
secretary will give a short resume OF
ranl2ation for the year 1922. The
meeting is "pcn TO the public. al
though contributing members are the
only ones who Will have vote when
directors are elected. or other mat
tors or Importance decided.
One Of the features of the evening
VIII u" = rlayls,. in which the fol-
loving viii take part;
Mrs John or iorden. Mrs Hill Ur-
0uhart. Miss Stuart Blanton Miss
Mary Lamar Turpin. Miss Etienne
Baldwin. Gordon Blair, Russell Carey
Montague, John Page Williams. Ar
instead Williams. Misses Judith Hold =
rcs. Mary ErrouGhty. Mrs. $. r. Hold :
croft, Miss Mary Livermcra. Miss
Mary Maynard, Mrs. II. w Goodwin.
Miss catherine cox. Mis-. Estelle
H1nchstte, Miss Loomis Logan. Rob
bert AiScp and Miss Catherine Cross.
The play was written TO show the
work of the Associated Charities.
Friends and critics are both invited
10 he present. There is no admission
fec. and no collection will be taken.
Tho auditorium viii only seat about
200 people. The public. therefore. Is
requested 10 come early In order to
set seat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Bates. assistant secretary: Il. II. Da-
Wis, treasurer: G. f.. Vanderslice as
sistant treasurer: r.. l.. Ford. secre-
tary OF conference collections; Edss'
NJ. Andrews. A. X. Br-ediove. W. =
Bell. j. II. Briggs. =. f.. He'll. n. n
Carrier. J. Il. Clam. NJ. L. Gordon
L. IL. Gordon. w. T.. Haase. Or. L
NJ. Hawkins. DR.. VIrginiuS Harrison
q. Edmond Massie. W. NJ Miller. J.
l.. Mitchell. r.. {. Moorehcid, y. V
Norton. George Z. Nelson. a. W
rearce. Jen n. Powell. H. a. Pierce.
IT, Nj. Redford. w, w. Roberts son
Thomas f. Stage. +. r.. Smith |. L.
Sutherland. II. &. Traylor. II. r
ats. Charles X. Willis.
X. II. Pierce is superintendent of
the sunday school. and Gordon Sims
president OF the Epworth League.
Mrs. III. 5. Dalton and Mrs. g. Ed
mond Massie are presidents OF IN.
two adult missionary societies Ed
gar NJ. Andrews and Miss FiosSi.
Partlow are presidents Of mems Bi-
bic class and the Philathea class,
respectively. Mrs. Adam Diacont l.
president Of the wuman's Club OF
Monument Church. The church
choir is under the direction OF -. n
Ashburn. Jr., who is also or:anist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

and IL is announced that while Rich
mond chapter Is making no campaign
for this object, II viii receive and
acknowledge contributions. sending
them Immediately to the proper des-
tinatiou
Last year Richmond Chapter as
sisted nearly 1000 -x-scrvice men.
many Of whom had lost their health
in the service of their country and
found II necessary 20 go To govern
men, hospitals. The Red Cross sup
ported loved ones during the Illness
Of the bread winner aud assisted
him In unwiuding Uncle Sans red
tape until his compensation came
through. II often paid house rent.
food and clothing hills. found post
tons for wives and got babies into
day nurseries. each case being care
fully investigated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
MONUMENT METHODIST CHURCH
REOPENS FOR WORSHIP TODAY
Building, Closed for Al,cra-
tons and improvements,
Now Ready for Services.

Monument Methodist Church. South.
I located at the intersection OF Park
and Allen Avenues, will open its
doors again for public worship this
morning at u o'clock. with Rev.
George r.. Booker. ID. -. pastor. oc-
cmrying his pulpit. The main audi
tcrium OF the church has been closed
to Worship since early last summer.
due to extensive improvements and
rcmodelinG. During that time tn.
congregation has enjoyed the courtesy
OF the Binford Junior High school
For several years the original
structure has been inadequate for the
rapidly growing Sunday school and
the expanding organizations OF the
church. and about ono year ago plans
were perfected to enlarge the church
ny adding an annex in the rear to
provide accommodations for the vast
number OF children who came for in
struction in Christian literature and
Bible story and TO enjoy social inter-
course with the people OF this CON
gregation.
Entrance to the annex is achieved
from the Allen Avenue approac h.
which leads into Railways directing
,o both sunday school departments
and To the mai nauditorium. Tn"
basement extends throughout the on
tire length of the ChnrCn anu annex
and comprises a large Sunday school
auditorium. lecture-room and u kitch-
en-. ON the floor above IL the main
auditorium. primary assembly
room. a beginners department, - la
dies parlor. pastors study and the
office of the church secretary.
The second floor is devoted cNc(u-'
sively to class rooms FOR the va
rious departments Of the sunday
school The third floor consists of
a large assembly hall with Kitchen.
and will he available for social gath
crings. .etc.
Dr. Gooker. tho present pastor. MAS
horn in Petersburg, Va. on March -
lST2 lie Is The son OF Rev. GcorG" II.
Booker. who was for forty years
member Of the Virginia Conference.
He received his educatio nat william
nd Mary college and lsaud"iph
Macon College aud the University 81
Virginia He has been 81 member al
the Virginia Conference Tor twenty
eight years serving the foremost
churches or that conference. am"ns
whic hare Epworth. Norfolk: Wash
incton street Petersburg. and Court
street Lynrhhurc. He has r"'n "
member Of four general conferences
aud at the general c"nfersnc" al H"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Springs. received a complimentary
vote for tn" bishopric. He was a
member Of the war conference board
ana has been a member Of many con-
t"rcnc" boards. lie is a member Of
the Masonic fraternity in all its
branches. aud also member OF the
Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. He is
now serving his second year an pas
tor Of this church.
The present board Of stewards con-
Sists Of the following members:
i. Lee Davis. chairman: Julian w
Tyler Vice hairman: r.. w Evans
SECOND vice chairman. g. II. Ash
burn. IT.. secretary; -. Harwond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
HUSBAND IN AMERICA.
WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE
IBy Universal Serv,csI

FARlS. Dec. Charms Of Amer
lean w. French life caused a divorce
today III favor OF Princess Calitzinc
member of one Of the most nobl.
families i'm France. against Jean
Paul Baston, Viscount de Ia IIbois.
iere.
According to the complaint. the
riscount visited America on Il mission
during the war. and returning To
France found the restricted life oi
the nobility disagre,I,b!e aud de-
manded that the princess accom-
pany him Ia the United States where
he wanted her to live.
The princess refused and then. ac-
cording To the complaint. her huS.
hand deserted her and Is now be
ileNed to be In New York living as a
AIR. Baston."
Th" court found tho charges Of
dcS"rtion proved aud without cause.
and so granted n fun decree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

The Supreme Court Of Appeals yes
tNrdES granted a writ OF error in the
case 81 SiScp Motor Corporation VS..
Charles Barker. appealed from the
Circuit Court OF the city Of Ports
mouth. wher. Barker WAS granted n
judcmeut for Si.250 for an automo-
hi" destroyed in n fire. The con-
trov"rsE j. over the insurance on tho
machine" Barker claiming that he
had good reasons 10 believe that III,
'nachine was properly insured when
". purchased it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
5000 PERSONS ANSWER !
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Few Firms and Subdivisions
Have Not Yet Re-
norieb
ported.

Although there are a few Arms and
subdivisions that have not yet re-
ported. Miss Grace Neal. executive
secretary OF Richmond Chapter.
American Red Cross. is convinced
that total returns from the recent
.oll call will show that at least 5000
peopl. answered. This chapter in
cludeS the counties of CheSi"riiel d.
Hcnrico and Hanover. and two OF
these have not yet reported
The office at ITO North Seventh
street received a check for $50 yes
-orday for the Smyrna relief fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
AhMIrnI k.dMnrh. Dir.

BRISTOL. r. J.. Dec. "-Rear-Ad-
mirai John r. Edwards. L. S. ~,
retired di"d At his home here TODAY
Although retired in 1918 he served
during the World War with the
Brown University Naval Unit. liz
WAS born in Pottsville. Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Teachers Honor Atlanta Mnn.
CHATTA NOOGA. TENN. Dec p
w W. Merriman. OF Atlanta. was
>. elected president OF the Southern
Commercial Teachers Association at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

the concluding session OF the frs,
annual convention here today. NJ
III. Bowen. Columbia. s. e., was see
ond vicc-Dresident and Mrs. S +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Avette. OF Greenville. s. G. !
named ~ member of tho exc
tive committee. Tho next meet
VIII he held In Birmingham.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
State Canal System.

"The state has expended s161.123774
on it's improved canal system and term
inals. II must now make that great i'm
vestmont render some commensurate
service. There Is no other alternative
and Il unquestionably can be done. The
efficiency of the canal and It's adapt.
ability to modern transportation meth
DDS have already been demonstrated
The limit upon the business done this
year. at time OF great business de-
preston, was the number of available
carriers. The investment Of capital IL
the construction of suitable types o.
carriers must be encouraged. That car
be done first Of all by the settled pole,
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Principal Points in Governors Message

Dispoth to THE
New YorkH
FOLLOWING the outstanding features ana leco
n nnendations message the New York
Legislature:
State living within it's income.
Legislation State printing monopoly.
central purchasing bureau and commltee 70
prescribe standards.
Removal of Irregularities injustices in tax laws
the burden OF direct tax OF
appropriations Kept wnn
S125 100000 this year. .
Urges amendment to the State Constitution
which possible Legislature provide for the
reorganization State
time experience may dictate
Estimated surplus $22.390o0o making total est
mated resources $1ss02C2, exclusive direct tax
excessive cost OF local gov
ernments."
Equal participation of and women in party management
Making obligatory voting machines in cities OF nrst
second classes
legislation the establishment of county boards
child welfare
Completion Of highway from current revenues
local legislation affecting the city OF New
consideration with the of the Charter
Commission at an extraordinary session.