davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

IMMANUEI BAPTIST CHURCH
Sizteenth Street and celu.bia Road
Baptist Memorial to Religious Liberty
Cove Griffith johnson, Pastor.
$3.50 bible School with classes for all ages E. H.
DeGroot. r. superintendent
IL a m.-Momins worship with sermon BY the pastor.
Sp m.-Evenmg Gospel Services Pastor breaches
'The Book Of Job-the Problem Of Suffering"
Tonight-7:45 to oclock-Dr Claytons Bible lecture
Topic "The Divine Whisper Faint Impressions Of the Presence"
: COME
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18

organized two weeks ago with
fourteen members.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
EPISCOPAL
st. Johns Church

18th and II SITS.
Services-8 a. M, II a. m. and
8 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
8 p. m.-Topic, Wherein Lies
the Certainty of Christ's Revela-
tions."
Rev. Robert Johnston breaches.
ALL WELCOME!
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
GRACE BAPTIST
CHURCH

9th St. and 5. c. Ave-, 5. E.
First service in renovated church.
IL a. m.-Sixteenth Anniversary
sermon.
7:45 p. m.-Platform service.
Dean Wilbur. E. Hilton Jackson.
w. H. o. Millinston.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
UNION M. E. CHURCH
10Th st. on Pm. Ave.

7 -UNu gNs Ofr y " 1NNNs
iDR. JAMES l.. MILAN. PASTOR
$3.50 n. m.-Sunday School.
ia. m.-Preaching by the >sst2r.
p. m.-Epworth League.
ID. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
All Are Cordially Welcomed
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
CHRISTIAN

Columbia Heights
Christian Church
Park Road West of 14th St. NV.
REV. B. H. MELTON, Pastor
e:3o a. m.-Bible School, all
ages.
II a. m.-Communion with SER
mon.
Sp. Mon Olives Brow"
Christian Endeavor at , p. m.
Everybody Welcome.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Disciples)
18th st. mt Meridian Place N. w.
Preaching Il a. m. and s p. m. by
Evangelist 7. B. Larimore
Communion, IL m.
ALL WELCOME
PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN
Park Road. East Of esorgis Ave
Rev. Walter T. Smith. Minister.
PREACHING
Ii a. m.-.'The Law of Equation.- -
7:45 ID. m.-"Csme and See.n
$3.50 q. m.-Rible school.
4:30 and ESQ p. m.-Junior and
Senior c. E.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
LEE REI.ItiioN.

On Sunday evening V. Valta
Parma will open his studio in the
Art Center, llos connecticut ay-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11

let fever, the only case known in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Marches NOV
ed Monday with their family to
Greensboro.
Doris Wells is attending the Ep-
worth League Institute in Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Corbitt fell one day last
week and broke her wrist.
The N. F. NJ. L. will meek with
Mrs. Bishop Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley accom-
panied by Mrs. McKinley's mother
of Haverhill, N. H., were week
end guests at N. L. Sawyers.
Mrs. Kate Luther of Wolcott Is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Leslie
Bigford
Mrs. L. A. Gage entertained aer
sister, Mrs. Johnston Of Woodsvil.e
a few days last week.
Mrs. Arthur Day and daughter
Emily. of Hartford, Conn, are
spending a little time with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Martha Train is quite i'll.
A trained nurse, Mrs. Austin, Is
caring for her.
One of W. R. Noodles heifers
was killed by lightnino on Thurs
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11
Concord Corner

The Waglanders who spent the
Fourth at ElmWood farm returned
to their home in Metheum, Mass,
Thursday. Dorothy Joslin accom-
panied them for a two weeks visit
with relatives IN Lawrence and
Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. Mark Hovey of Royalston
Corner came Sunday to spend a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Will Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Trahan were call
ed to Berlin the past week by the
death of Mr. Trahan's father.
There was a family gathering at
Elmwoode farm July 4. Guests
to the number Of forty were pres
emit A picnic dinner with fruit
and punch, at noon, a ball game
with fire works in the evening
were in order and greatly enjoy
ed by all present The quests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wagland and
three daughters and grandson of
Methuen. Mass; Mrs. Rosie Rus
sell, Lawrence, Mass; Charles
Freeman and family, f. B. Free
man and family. Francis Parker
and family and Wilmer Heming-
way Of St Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11
North Walden

Miss Julia Bell and two friends
were guests at The Bclfry recent
ly.
Miss Mildred Orion IS at hen
home for a vacation from her
work in Massachusetts,.
Sydney Domey is having his
house painted by VIII Dow.
Miss Vera Hatch was in Lyn-
donville for the Fourth.
F. f. Allen and family were at
Coles Pond for the Fourth
The Study Club was entertain
ed at J n. Nicholson's July a. A
very fine Liberty Program" was
rendered followed by fireworks
contributed by Master Kenneth
Batten. Refreshments were served
by the hostess and the social com
mittee of the club.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11

ice cream to supplement the birth
day cake, the mothers were enter
tanned with a delectable mnu for
grown nps.
At the conclusion Of the child
dren's feast a Jack Horner pie was
introduced and each child pulled
a string, finding attached 10 it 4
toy that added 10 the Joys Of the
occasion. There was no happier
member Of the party than the
small brother Of the hostess,
Richard Bartlett, four months
old. The guests with their moth
ers were, Victor Genge j., and
Mrs. Victor Genge, Barbara Will
comb and Mrs. a. d. Wilcomb,
Marion Mooney and Mrs. G. V.
Mooney, Richard Franklin and
MIS-. Earl Franklin, Deborah Sar-
gent and Mrs. Carlyle Sargent
Robert Fisk and Mrs. Raymond
Fisk Mrs. Bartlett was assisted
BY Mrs Robert P. Nichols.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11
Team With Girl First
Baseman Want Games

An open challenge has been re.
ceived from the Providence hide
pendents, Rhode Islands leading
semi-pro baseball team, which car
ries in its lineup a girl basemln.
Willingness to meet any fast semi
pro teams in this section is ex-
Dressed. The challenge is as fol-
lows:
The Providence Independents,
with Miss Lizzie Murphy, the SEN
sational girl ball PLAYER, playing
first base, would like to book
games away from home with any
fast semi-pro clubs in this section.
For particulars ,grite Edward Nc
Ginley, 80 Franklin Street, Provi-
dence, +. |.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11

Goodrich, Genevieve Goodrich and
Mrs. Clara Eldridge are in Bur-
lington forj the summer SCHOOL.
Mrs. Martha Haselton is still
in.
The Junior Missionary society
meets Saturday, July ID at 2 p.
m.
Miss Lena Hooker is working
at P. J. divers.
About 25 members Of the Study
club and their husbands attended
the meeting the evening Of July 4
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
n. Nicholson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11
East HardWick

Mrs. Wallace Dow was guest
of Mrs, Henry Eldridge the first
of last week. Mrs. McPhilomy
entertained a number of guests
Tuesday for supper in her honor.
Several from here went to Bar
ton the Fourth.
Robert Smith was at DR.. Har-
vey's camp the Fourth.
Miss Alice Fay has gone to
York Beach for the summer. Miss
Mary Batten is in Maine for the
summer season.
Misses Mary Hovey, Josephine
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11
Mrs. Bartlett Hostess at
Party for Riddles

A Jack Horner pie, birthday
cake lighted by two candles. toys
galore and a group of happy
youngsters we're features in the
celebration Thursday of the sec
ond birthday of Priscilla, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bartlett
OF Summer street. While the kid
dies Toasted on soft custards,
orangeade, crackers and a dash of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-11
CRAFTSRuRY

Mrs. Cora Wylie and daughter
went to Glover last week to spend
I little time with relatives.
Helen Burlegon, who is working
at the tea house in Greensboro
came home Thursday i'll with scar
Evening star., 1922-09-04
CONSUMERS PLEAD
AGAINST DECISION
Ask Supreme Court to Mod
ify Decree in U. S. Shoe Ma
chinery Company Case.
SEE ADVERSE EFFECT
Request Opinion That Supervision
of Manufacture of Shoes Is Not
Barred by Terms.
SEE ADVERSE EFFECT

A unique request has been submit
ted to the Supreme Court of the
United States. asking a modification
Of its decree in the important United
states Shoe Machinery case, by four
persons, who described themselves as
acting in behalf OF the consuming
! public, and as citizens of the United
! States. These petitions declared that
80 per cent of the population will be
adversely affected by the decree "if
| its literal interpretation" be not cor
rected.
Unless the court makes clear it's
intention as to the scope OF the de-
cree so that it cannot be con-
strued to approve an inter-
probation that alienates rights which
the court has already found to be in
alienable." those fling the petition
asserted, they would bring additional
litigation.
Within Sherman Law.
The Supreme Court found certain
forms of leases used by the United
Shoe Machinery Corporation to De IN
violation of the Clayton act, after II
had decided the leases did not violate
the Sherman antitrust law.
THE effect of the Decree, the re-
quest stated. "if construed to make
impossible the continuance of the su-
pervision OF the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company over the products
creating the existing good will OF
wearers toward the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company would be to deprive
| those consumers of their power to ex-
ercise their inalienable rights OF
choice"
Appeals for Consumer.
The proceeding in its entirety Is
novel. and is based upon the grounds
! that 1.-The consuming public" was not
heard or "authoritatively represent
ed'' in the trial of the case. The court
| Is earnestly" requested to inrorm
| "shoe wearers" that the decree does
not prohibit the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company. If it desires, from
supervising the manufacture OF shoes
| in response to shoes wearers' demands
| and from giving notice to the pubic
| for it's protection by appropriate
marking on the shoes to indicate the
shoes upon which such supervision is
applied"
No action will be taken by the court
upon the request until it reconvenes
! in October.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
At $500

Fur-trimmed garments
in wrap effects, straight
line styles. belted and
blouse models-made of
deep soft Lustrosa, Or
makdale. Laurella, Cor
delura and Normandy.
Furs include pointed
wolf. mole. caracul or
skunk.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
WOMAN AND AUTO
FALL OVER NIAGARA
Bystanders Grab Runaway
Car, But Loose Hold at
Edge of Gorge.
CLIFF PLUNGE IS FATAL
Body, Thrown From Leaping Ma
chine, Recovered on Bank
of River.
CLIFF PLUNGE IS FATAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September A.
An automobile plunged over the cliff
near the cataract at Niagra Falls this
afternoon and was dashed to pieces
zoo feet below on the rivers margin.
Mrs.' Agatha Miller, fifty-four years
old. wife Of d. H. Miller of Cleveland,
fell to her death with the car. Her
body was found on the waters edge.
The accident happened just north
Of the upper steel arch bridge. Mrs.
Miller was alone in the car, in the
rear seat. The car was parked on
the grass near the customs office at
the American end Of the bridge. fac
ing the river on slight slope. There
is no guard rail at the cliff edge. The
owner and driver of the car, Edward
Meyers of Buffalo. had left it, as he
thought, safely parked.
Rescue Attempt Fails.
For some reason it began to slip
down the slope and Mrs. Miller. who
was of heavy build, realized the
danger. Her screams aroused the by
ISLANDERS and two men. Harry Andrew,
a negro of Buffalo. and Joseph Gold
berg OF West Toronto, grabbed the
rear tenders and strove desperately
to stop the car. They kept their holds
until it reached the brink and plunged
into the gorge.
Mrs. Miller tried to extricate herself
but she was not quick enough. 6.
E. Darling and Eustace Evans, both
Of Elkhart. Ind. were standing be-
low the bridge looking up and saw
the machine come over the bank and
Mrs. Miller's body fall from it.
Body Is Recovered.
The car struck the slope at the
foot Of the cliff and plunged on to
the rivers edge. a tangled mass of
debris. Mrs. Miller's body was re-
covered on the bank at the base of
the cliff. 1t was identified later by
her husband.
The Millers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kerrigan Of West Park.
Cleveland. came to Buffalo this morn
ing and hired Meyers to drive them to
the falls sightseeing. AS they were
about to cross the bridge into Canada,
the Canadian authorities refused to al
low the car to enter because Meyers
did not have his license card with him
Meyers parked the car while he went
to see il the matter could not be ad-
justed. His passengers, all save Mrs.
Miller. went with him. She was left
alone in the automobile and the ac-
cident followed.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
WAR CONTRACTOR FILES
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Hoover, Weeks, Shipping Board,
Banks, Packers and Western
Union Defendants.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 4.-Conspiracy
in restraint of trade is alleged in a
suit for S1.0O0,000 damages filed In
| the federal district court by Roger
/. Sherman Of this city. dealer in food
! products, against numerous indtVid-
| uals, banks, associations and large
| corporations. Under the Sherman anti
! trust act the plaintiff seeks triple
| damages
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover and
Secretary OF War Weeks are among
tho Individual defendants named in
| the bill, which charges conspiracy to
| boycott Sherman and to prevent his
! fulfilling large war contracts. The
United States Shipping Board. Francis
p Garvan, former alien property. Gus
| todian, and John Barton Payne, for
mer Secretary of the Interior. also
are named as defendants. Among the
other defendants are Armour & Co.
| Libby, McNeill & Libby and other
packing concerns: American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, West
ern Union Telegraph Company, Amer
| ican Can Company, National Whole
sale Grocers' Association. Royal Bank
of Canada and several Boston banks.
| Sherman, who says in the bill that
| his method of business was to sell
! direct to the consumer, charges that
i the defendants conspired to prevent
| his obtaining materials and to drive
| him out of business.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
OXFORD BECOMES SCENE
OF UPLIFT MOVEMENT
Quiet University Precincts Echo
With Various Plans to
Save Humanity.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September - Oxford
EneIand's historic university center,
has fallen under the spell of the sum-
mer season, and instead Of being a
auiet place Of research for the few. or
Z place for boating and golfng, as in the
old days. It has become the focus of
debate for all kinds Of schemes for
world betterment by politicians. ecu.
Gators. feminists and preachers OF
social duty and upiift movements
rivaling those Of America.
The subject. Of one OF this years
more interesting conferences. wnlch
has just closed, was: christianity as
a World Religion"
Specialists gave accounts OF the
great religions which are rivals OF
Christianity, and all spoke OF Christi
anity as the only power capable OF
redeeming and saving nations. But
they also dwelt upon what. was best
in Mohammedanism, Buddhism and
other creeds, rather than upon their
Papers were read daily by promi-
nent theologians. after which the
food gates Of general discussion were
opened and the audience listened to
long debates with = patience which
Legislators might envy. Leaders of
the Oxford conference believe they
have let a current Of fresh air into
the close rooms Of religious conven- :
tion, and hope they will do for Chisti-
anity Of the present day what many
rsformers and thinkers have done In
the past. => s>s-
Evening star., 1922-09-04
At $115.OO

Marvellous styles. dis
tinctive in every line
displaying novel sleeves.
flowing panels and all
the newest modes. COL
Jared with beaver,
squirrel. lynx and plati-
mum wolf. The fabrics
are deep pile Corona,
Fashona Lustrosa, Ara
bella, Panvelaine, Flor
entine. Ormandale and
MedalliSt.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
EVIL WAYS SHOWN
+ IN ENGINEERS VAR TO END THEM

NEW YORK. September 4.-The
general staff of an army Of engineers
has submitted their first report, on
the conduct of a war declared a year
ago on teredo navalis, the little.
wriggly shipworm which each sea-
son bores millions of dollars worth
of value out Of saltwater craft and
waterfront property on the Pacific,
Atlantic and gulf coasts.
The report says that the war is just
getting interesting. The enemy has
been discovered; outposts have been
established at eighty odd points to
movements and his mode of attack
and plans are now going forward
looking to his utter determination.
From Atlantic City, N. j.. to New
London, Conn, the shipworm was
found to have invaded the water
fronts and established himself on
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Jazz DANCE ARGUMENT
LANDS D. c. BOYS IN JAIL
Sixty-Day Sentences Follow At
tack on Maryland Deputies
at Park.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. September A.
For assaulting Deputy Sheriffs j.
Stanley Gingells and Clifard L. How
ard, at Glen Echo Park a few eve
nings ago, William M. Prentiss. Davis
L. Lint, Harry Shorter and John F.
Sturgis, young Washingtonians, will
have to spend the next sixty days in
the Rockville jail.aaccording to sem
tences imposed by Judge Samuel
Riggs in the police court here Saturday.
Prentiss, the testimony showed,
was dancing in way that did not
conform with the ideas of propiety
held by the man in charge of the
dancing pavilion and he was asked to
desist. He continued to dance in the
Objectionable manner and was finally
led from the floor by Deputies Gin
CELLS and Howard. Near the pavilion;
the other three youths asserted
themselves in behalf of Prentiss and
a near riot ensued. The officers were
their bIackjacks on the four boys
and finally landed them in Jail here.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

Cuba is reputed to be the healthiest
country in the world.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
VAR BLINDED MEN
OF GERMANY NOV
SKILLED TYPISTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 4.-The num-
Der Of blind stenographers and typ
lists is increasing daily in the Ger
man commercial world because of
satisfactory results achieved in ef-
forts to re-equip the nations war
blinded for y new start in the battle
Of life.
Students in a. private school in
Berlin established for such victims
are finding ready positions on
graduation. The students work with
three different types of apparatus.
One Of them is the usual typewriter
on which they learn to write directly
from dictation, another machine
enables them to write shorthand by
a specially devised mechanical
means. while the third is a sort of
dictaphone
One Of the graduates now follows
his new calling by receiving dictation
from another ex-soldier whose
wounds necessitated three amputa-
tons. S.AsaMN
Evening star., 1922-09-04
At $500

Handsome coats OF
carneline, Minerva
and Fashona-with lux
urious collars of squir-
rel and beaver and
beautiful pointed lynx
all the fashionable
wrappy styles and long
slim-line effects.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

ships bottoms and dock piers. ac-
cording to the report drawn UP by
e. H. Goodrich. chairman of q COM
mittee of the engineering foundation.
Army and Navy technicians, biolog-
lists and local dock ofhcials.
Test pieces. consisting OF materials
let down into the water to invite this
attack of the worm Izve been low
cred in all this Atlantic coast dis
trict and they are regularly being
taken in for study by the biologists.
In studying his habits and style of
warfare huge piles are drawn from
old docks and sawed into pieces. SO
that the borings OF the worm may be
studied. Temperatures, salinity. and
dissolved oxygen content of the wa
ters in various ports are also deter
mined in an effort to learn where
teredo navalis best thrives.
Cuba 10 reputed to be the healthiest
country in the world
Evening star., 1922-09-04
FRENCH TO TEST HUGE
PASSENGER AIRPLANE
Inventors Claim Craft Is Largest
in World-Has 1880
HORSEPOWER.

ST. RAPHAEL, France, September
4.-What is said to be the largest
airplane in the world Is about to un-
dergo tests at the French naval air
station here on the Mediterranean
coast. The machine Is Quadru-
plane. fitted with four motors, each
Of 270 horse power. making 1850
horse power in all. The wings meas
ure nearly 100 feet from tip to tip
and the machine is 21 feet high and
66 feet from back to front. 1t can
descend either on land or water and
is intended for the future passenger
air service between Marseille and AL
giers.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Special Features of Each Group

Conservative straight
limo coats-beautifully
tailored, and the new
lonG-waisted blouse ef-
fects-trimmed with
such lovely furs as plat
inum wolf. silver fox.
beaver and squirrel. in
big shawl collars or
crush effects. The fab
RIGS are Ormandale.
Florentine and Medal
list,
Evening star., 1922-09-04
BROKEN FACES NOV
MADE PERFECT BY
(. GERMAN SURGERY
By the Associated Press.

Oy tne AbBUcIHteu Fte1B.
BERLIN, September 4.-GermAn sur
gerry has profted 80 greatly by the
lessons learned in restoring dishgured
faces OF wounded soldiers that 1t IL
now possible to substitute persons
face almost entirely. Particularly in
affixing new noses or in straighten-
ing out old ones have the operations
come to be regarded as perfect.
A department installed in the Uni
versity of Berlin for operations on
soldiers faces was recently closed
owing to lack of funds, and now many
specialists are devoting their entire at
tention to this type of treatment be.
cause of heavy demand from society
and professional people, especially
actresses.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
SQUIRREL SEASON WELCOMED

ROCKVILLE, Md. September -
The season for shooting squirrels
In this country opened Saturday, and
many who attended to the prelim-
mary of procuring licenses from the
clerk of the circuit court here avail
ed themselves of the privilege of TAX
ing a few shots. The supply Is re-
ported to be plentiful. The season
closes October is and opens again
ary
Evening star., 1922-09-04
CHINA CABLES RENEWED.

NEW YORK. September 4.-Cable
communication with China. which
was cut off recently by the break
ing of lines near Shanghai during
typhoon. has been restored, the
Commercial Cable Company an
nounced today.
Williams news., 1922-11-24
SNOWPLOWS ID KEEP
 ROAD OPEN ALL WINTER

One of two snowplows ordered by the Arizona state highway depart ment for use on the roads in 1avapal and Coconino counties is expected to reach Phoenix this week. 1honas Maddock, state engineer, salo yes1er- day. They will be assembled to caterpillar tractor and shipped north at once.
 It is the plan of the Department to use one of the machines on the road between Flagstaff and Williams ana the other on the top of the M1ngus mountain on the road between Pres cott and Jerome, in order to keep both roads open to traffic during the winter months when the snowfall III these places is heavy.
 The highways in both counties were rebuil this past year with the loea of permitting most of the snow to blow off the fills, and the tlmoe' along the south sides of the roao' has been cut away so that the trees will not make shade and keep ths snow from melting during the day.
 It is the belief of the highway de partment that with the use of th' snowplows it will be possible to keel the roads open to traffic, even afte very heavy falls of snow. In tn past, prior to the reconstruction O these roads, MT. Maddock said, tn roads have been tied up during tn winter months when the snowfall wa exceptionally heavy, as long as tw months at stretch.-Arizona Reput lican.