davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
I~ JEAN ELIOT :

C)RMER Vice Presidsat Thomas
Riley Marshall, who Is sepnd-
ing \ few days m Washington
with Mrs. Marshall called upon Pres
ident Harding % the White House
today. the Marshalls will be In
washington until Thursday when
they vfn go to their home In
Indianapolis. They have been
trsvsling abroad for several
months. A number of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshalfs old friends are stiu
In town and they are being enter
tained in an informal way.
4 -
THE American ambassador to
Great Britain. Col. George
Harvey, and Mrs. Harvey have
gone to Scotland, having taken
Kennacsil. Lady Mackenzie's villa
In Dunkeid, until September. They
are not planning any entertaining,
as both Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey are
anxious for quiet ahd rest after
o strenuous season, during which
they have figured most promin-
emily.
AInDdbbtl0T anu mIb. J1di NCy
gave their last dinner Of the sea.
son last Friday.
The guests included the Duke Of
York, the British Ambassador to
Washington and Lady Geddes.
Admiral Earl Beatty and Lady
Beatty, Sir Gordon Hewart, Mr..
and Mrs. George Brand, Sir John
and Lady Struthers, Canon and
Mrs. Carnegie, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
d. Doubleday, Cyrus H. K. Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur @. Glasgow
and Daughter, and Mrs. II. w.
Marsh. Miss Ruth Draper, mono
logist, entertained the guests.
Americans have been numerously
teted in London Of late, notably the
Marquis of Huntly and his Amer
lean bride, who was Mrs. James
Mcdonald, Of Washington. They
will 60 soon to Aboyne Castle. the
home of the marquis in Scotland.
Among the outstanding events Of
last week was the dinner given
for Lord and Lady Huntly by Mr..
and Mrs. Post Wheeler. Mr..
Wheeler is counselor OF the Amerl-
can embassy in London and his
wife, who was Miss Halle Erminie
Rives. is widely known as a novel
ist. Both are popular in London
society.
Among the Americans present
were Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, who have divided their time
this season between London and
Paris, and Miss Ollie James, OF
Kentucky, who has been the guest
Of the Wheelers for some weeks.
Princess TroubetEkoy, who before
marriage was Miss Amelie Rves.
the well.known novelist, also was
present. She Is Mrs. Wheeler's sis.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
have been in London several weeks,
have gone to Oakharn. The Prince
Of Wales occupied their house while
in Washington ana during this
week Mr.. Belmont was by invita-
tion Of the prince a visitor at ST.
James Palace, the princes resi-
dence.
Mrs. Henry III. Rogers. Of New
York, has been entertaining consid.
erably for her daughter. Miss Mill.
cent, at the house on Bruton street
which Mrs. Rogers took for the
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
JAPANESE SHIP GROUNDS
EAST OF CAPE HENRY

NORFOLK. Va. July si.--The
Japanese steamer Vancouver Maru
went aground, early this morning en-
a bar east OF Cape Henry lighthouse
station.
The steamer cleared from Norfolk
Saturday with cargo In transit for
Dublin, after bunkering here. she
passed Cape Henry shortly before
2 a. m. and a little later went
aground on the bar. The steamer
Is not thought to have suffered any
damage and did not send out calls
for assistance.
The Japanese steamer England
Maru is standing by her.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

troller Of the Currency. and they
are staying at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
Mrs. Sumner Welles has returned
to her summer home in Manchester
from New York, where she went to
meet her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio N. Slater, Jr.,
on their return from a trip around
the world.
Mrs. James NJ. Thomson, who made
brief visit in Washington last
week. has gone to Summit Point, w
Va, but will return to Washington
August Z for a longer visit. Mrs.
Thomson had luncheon at the White
House with the President and Mrs.
Harding on Saturday.
-
Col. and Mrs. Andrew Moses and
Miss Kathleen Moses have gone to
New York. Col. Moses goes thence
to Panama, and during his absence
his family will stay in New York
They will all return to Washington
in about a month.
-
Mrs. r. B. Matthews, who has
been visiting her daughter.in-law,
Mrs. r. B. Matthews, jr. In New
York for a few days. has gone TO
Darien, Conn. to remain a week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Payson
and Miss Margaret Elise Payson,
who have been at the Marlborough.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
DIAL COTTON FUTURE
BILL Is DlSAPPROvED

The Senate Agriculture Committee
today formally advised the Senate to
reject the Dial bill proposing amend
ments to the cotton future acts by
which the entire classification list
would be revised.
The committees adverse report
was submitted by Senator Ransdell
Of Louisiana, 1t covered two meas.
ures introduced by Senator Dial Of
South Carolina, amending different
sections OF the act.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

M. Doherty. Miss Florence Dent.
Miss Emma Wold, Miss Lucille
Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Andrews.
Miss Kathryn Smith and Miss
Ethel Owings.
Miss Dale Hoffman, Miss Hazel
Kelley, Miss Mary Keyser, Miss
Hazel Wilkerson. Miss Bessie
Phelan, Miss Jacobbine Branden-
burger. Miss Lillian Dale. Miss
Katherine Rutherford, Miss Lena
Heisler and Miss Jean Kahn will
be hostesses.
Miss Violet NJ. Eicken and Miss
Florence Eicken, OF this city. are
taking a cruise on the Great Lakes.
on board the "Juniata."
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
THE "SHlMMY DIVE" Is
LATEST YOUNGSTOWN FAD

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July 81
The "Shimmy Dive" In the latest
fad here.
In the eyes Of the spectators,
bathers at the local pools are not
popular II they cannot do the wig
gle" when they plunge.
A number of boys and men have
become expert In leaping from the
springboard. preparatory to taking
an ordinary plunge and. while In
the air, do the "shimmy," the
"snake crawl" or turn the worm. :"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

formed In the home OF the brides
mother at o'clock by the Rev. DIR.
Joseph T, Kelly. Only q small COM
pany OF the members of the two
families attended the wedding, which
was as simply arranged as possible
owing to a recent Bereavement In the
brides family. There was no at
tendants. The bride wore a gown
OF white canton crepe made on
straight lines and without trimming.
She wore no veil, but orange bios
SONS were entwined in her hair,
and she wore a corsage bouquet Of
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
Mr.. Fair and his bride left shortly
after the ceremony for q wedding
trip, and after September l will be
at home at 1854 Thirteenth street.
Miss A. Stedman VIII
BE Woman's Party Guest.
Il Miss Adelaide Stedman, organizer
for the National woman's Party,
who has Just returned from the
session of the constitutional con-
vention~ In Missouri, will be the
principal speaker at the meeting to
be held In the garden at headquar-
tiers. First and A streets northeast,
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. A. II. Brueggeman will
speak Of the equal rights campaign.
giving the Missouri woman's atti-
tude toward II. and Miss Fred Lee
woodson, also Of Missouri, who is
one of the ten women lawyers now
making a survey a laws for the
Woman's Party. wll, give an out
line telling the Importance OF hav-
ing this work completed before the
national convention to be held No
vepber IL and IL.
Miss Vera c. Brungart, OF Mis-.
souri,. a graduate OF the Washing
ton College Of Law, will be chair
man Of the meeting.
Hostesses will be Miss Kathryn
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
CROWDED EXCURSION BOAT
WRECKED SECOND TIME

MONTREAL. July 3l.-The excur-
sion steamer Rapids King. with 400
passengers on board. ran on the
rocks in the Lachine Rapids, st.
Lawrence river, late yesterday, and
was reported to be in a dangerous
position.
Officials Of the Montreal signal
station learned that the passengers
were being taken off in lifeboats,
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Make your vacation a real joy.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash
ington Times-95 cents q month or
$3.50 for three months-follow you
wherever you 90.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

panels They show the new neck lines
and new sleeves.
The colors and combination effects are
black and white, navy and white, all white,
brown, tan, rust, and plenty of navy.
The price is so remarkably low for these
beautiful frocks that we urge your early
attendance, as we know they will go out
quickly. One of the models is shown here.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
William Phillips Leases
Beauvoir for Season.

The Undersecretary Of State.
William Phillips, and Mrs. Phillips
have leased Beauvoir. the beautiful
estate which Canon and Mrs. j.
Townsend Russell recently pre-
sented to the Cathedral of St. Peter
and st. Paul, and will take posses.
sion upon Mrs. Phillips return from
Hightower. North Beverly. Mass.
where she and the children are
spending the summer. Mr.. Phillips
is with them now for a fortnight's 3
vacation.
Beauvoir. where Canon and Mrs.
Russell have made their home for
some years, was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Newton d. Baker for the
last part OF their stay IN Washing.
ton while Mr.. Baker was Secretary
OF War.
Rear Admiral Carl Vogelgesang,
now commandant Of the Third
naval district, with headquarters
in New York. will accompany
Secretary Hughes on his trip to
Brazil as his naval aide and will
participate In the ceremonies at.
tending the opening OF the cen.
tennial celebration at Rio de
Janeiro. Admiral VogelgesanR ex.
pects to remain in Brazil as head
Of the American. naval mission.
-
Senator Ralph Cameron of Ari.
zona, is in New York with John
Shelton williams. former Comp
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Beautiful in design, excellent in quality
of material, and correct in cut and finish.
The woman who prides herself on wear
ing what is correct, and yet has thought
of thrift, will appreciate the opportunity
here presented.
The styles show the new draped effects.
Some are beaded models, others are hand
embroidered, and they are made with the
new long side drapes, also with flowing
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

, season. They are going soon to
Scotland, where Mr.. Rogers has
taken Lord Airlie's seat In Forfar-
shire, the fine old Castle Of Cort.
achy. on the banks of the Esk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers spent a
winter or two in washington dur
ing the war and purchased house
here.
Mrs. Hubert Work, wife OF the
Postmaster General. will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow at Chevy
Chase Club.
Minister Of venesuela
En- Route to Europe.
The minister of Venezuela, Senior
DR.. Don Santos A. Dominica will
sail from New York tomorrow
aboard the Aquitania for Europe,
to take several months vacation.
The secretary Of the legation.
Senior Don Luis Churion, will be
charge d'affaires during the alb.
sence OF the Minister. Senorita
Ines Dominica, sister Of the minis
ter. Ia still in their home in Vene-
zuela, where she went in April,
and will not return to Washington
until the late autumn.
The Minister OF Bolivia and
Sonora de Ballivian will leave the
middle Of August by motor for
Canada, where they will spend
several weeks touring.
-
The Minister Of Persia. Mira
Hussein Khan Alai. was the honor
guest at luncheon on Saturday of
Major and Mrs. Harry Thornton
Moore. Among the guests were Ali
Asghar Khan Zarrinkafch, secretary
Of the Persian legation, and the for
mer Minister to Persia and Mrs.
John L. CALDWELL.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Which includes a big
purchase of a makers
surplus lot, and many
odd numbers from
our oUn stock.

f. of quality gogete PLAIN and dote
effects Canton de chine plain and printed ~ crepe m
Morocc
The Washington times., 1922-07-31


models
black ana "he
Misses andsm women's -secondF
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
So Smart Tailored
At " to "a OFF Regular
At $31. rs Each

There are al SIZES III CIIe
lot in one or another style.
The styles include plain
tailored models, brai d
bound, and embroidered
styles, also box coat suits.
Majority have the notch
collars, and link fastening.
The materials are navy and
black tricotines and Poiret
twills.
ANY Of these will be desir-
able for early fall wear.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
EscelIa and Picto-
rial ReuieJU Autumn
Fashion Quarterlies
Are Here Ready for You

The new fashions are ex-
ceedingly fascinating, and the
long pointed draperies seem to
be featured in each.
The September patterns, also
the free sheets of both these
services, are here also.
Stop at the Pattern Store
tomorrow and ask for a free
sheet. D.
Excella Autumn
Quarterly IC .
Pictorial Review LsJEorb
Autumn Quarterly ~
KRnn's-Street Floor.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

although cloud of dust raised by the
deadly missiles aimed at him hid him
from view he rushed onward until
his horse fell riddled with bullets and
he, himself, wounded in several places.
He was then within a few yards of
the haven of safety and finished the
trip by crawling until he reached a
barrlcaded door of a house in which
his comrades were marooned. While
struck some three or four times his
wounds were not serious. The orders
he so gallantly carried were to the
effect that the men to whom they
were sent were to hold out until late
at night and then join those in the
church preparatory to retreating.
Twice during the day hordes Of
Costa Ricans advanced down the
streets leading into the plaza as il
to assault or surround the church
only to meet with a deadly fire OF
rifles which, caused them to scamper
back into their holes, that is, those
who we're able to do so for many
were left lying in the streets.
Ito be continued.)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
Removing the Money Motive From
Marriage.

Since We no longer need to marry
for the loaves and fishes, woman be-
ing now amply able to support her
self if necessary, marriage will
straightway step upon higher plane.
We will choose our mates from COM
patibility, love, the homing instinct,
and all the ethical motives which
were formerly seriously interfered
with bysmoney considerations. Incl
dentally, the husband will respect
more and treat more courteously the
wife who is no longer the subservient
creature dependent upon his favor for
her daily bread. We shall be CO.
equals and co-workers in business,
politics and the home. Life and
marriage will be all the sweeter for
this mutual independence and chum-
ship.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
Nine.Tenths Reserve.

We have, according to Prof. James
Of Harvard, nine-tenths of our brain
power lying idle. What possibilities
waiting to be tapped at any time!
No use then of having a one track
mind. Might as we'll broaden out and
ADOPT nine new interests. There's
room a-plenty in our intellectually
for that much-desired music, art, civ.
les, literature, social service and
What-not!
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01

plaza for had we reached hundred
yards further the murderous foe
would have destroyed the battalion.
AS 1t was when we discovered our
selves entering a death trap with no
one to be seen upon whom we could
retallate We fell back to safety, Even
under these conditions many assisted
badly wounded comrades to the plaza.
Some Of our fellows may have been
tough characters in civil life but they
certainly were brave under the most
trying circumstances. Capt. Linton,
our Second Lieutenant, and six men
OF our company were killed at the
first while some ten were so seriously
wounded that we were compelled to
leave them to be stabbed to death by
bayonets or cut to pieces by machetas
in the hands Of a savage enemy.
Retreating, one portion Of the force
occupied buildings facing on one side
Of the plaza and the remainder in the
church opposite leaving two sides Of
the square in possession of the enemy
and thus we remained until after mid.
night when we vacated and started
back to Granada.
While thus situated; emboldened by
the destruction they had wrought in
our ranks, the enemy would OCCASION
ally come out of their holes and at
tempt in a spasmodic way to beseige
US in the church, but after receiving
few volleys from our death dealing
rifles would invariably break and seek
shelter. While in the church a dis
play Of as reckless daring was wit
messed perhaps unsurpassed in the
worlds history.
Communication with the men on the
side of the plaza opposite the church
was prevented by the Costa Ricans
on the other two sides and unless they
were to be left to their fate it was
imperatively necessary to reach them
by courier. General Walker wrote
an order which he handed to an aid
with instructions to reach the hemmed
in soldiers if possible and the gal
liant young officer mounting his horse
rushed from the church to cross the
square but had proceeded but a short
distance before receiving a volley by
which both he and his horse were
killed. A second officer then under
took the perilous trip only to meet
a like fate. No other officer volun-
teering for a duty supposedly carry
ing with it certain death, and Walker
unwilling to order others to attempt
the trip it appeared as if the poor
fellows on the opposite side would be
left to die as We retreated.
Just then a wild Irishman named
McCarty, from Texas, where he had
been a COW puncher, volunteered, If
given good horse. This was done
and the reckless dare devil mounting
told the boys to throw the doors wide
open and clear the way and then
rushed out with the speed Of cyclone
as we watched with palpitating hearts
to see the gallant fellow fall from
his horse shot to pieces. But, no.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
GirI-Education in Europe.

There is considerable opposition, in
Europe, to co-education, although it is
gaining in favor. The argument
against it is that it is unfair to make
girls pursue courses of study planned
especially to train boys, and also that
the work of women as wives and
mothers deserves especial courses
which will fit them for this.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-10-01
Coats

Such a gathering of coats for formal as
well as informal wear coat must have
distinctive merits. The fall coats come
blousing over the hips, and some are fur
trimmed, others embroidered generously;
still others, plain tailored
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
WHERE rHs 4oAs1 Ei.l'' EeHs

Captain Rebha Crawford, Salvation
Army lass Of Broadway, credited wita
being Georgian, came into sudden
notolifty recently by being arrested
on Broadway for holding i meeting
iue dc ehance of police order closing
the theatre section 70 public street
meetings. Rebhas notoriety brought
her first page newspaper interviews
and an invitation from theatre own.
ers to hold Sunday meetings in their
playhouse.
It is dangerous thing for Rebha
Fame is not a good thing for an or
dinary street preacher. The danger
is that they will get their thoughts
too much on their Career as mir
rored in the newspapers and get away
from. the bal ic principle OF Salvation
Admypreac1hg.
TheaassaBg woman, described as be
ing very pretty, tells a reporter that
chorus girls are all right, and that
all those or most Of them at least
who inhabit in the main amusement
street Of the metropolis are fine fe'-
lows.
Miss Crawford may be perfectly all
right in putting her o. *. on the
chorus girls, but chorus gir,s as
rule beer reputation that Rebha viii
have difficult task in building a halo
around. Anyhow she goes a sle toe
far in making comparisons. Hei
statement that chorus girls rank high
rails than school teachers
or nurses is likely to ruin the show
business. School teachers will only
smile sarcastically.
Out Of her experience in small
towns in Georgia and Florida Miss
Crawford declares that morals in New
York are superior to the small tqAA
stun in this section That shows VA
New York needs no missionaries. and
that fair Rebha should return home
and preach and sing ware there arr
symptoms Of wrong doNg
Miss Crawford would probably be
correct i she stated that while there
arc many bad people in cities, ther,
are also great many who are good
and true, and that even among chorus
girls there is character and honor anf
friendships you can depend upon.
No section and no community has
a monopoly on the good or evil. There
is room in New York for the man or
woman Of good character and there
ia a field in the smallest village Of.
Georgia or Florida for a bad boy Or
a bad girl to live an immoral liz
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
CLARENCE II. LEAyY
President and Editor.

Entered at the Brunswick, (Ga) Post
Office as seeeua-elass mail matter.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
GOOD MORNING

=
One snapqy day recently
]ohnny's mother s~nt llni to ---e
store 10 e.. half a dozen eggs
On his rctgn he banded her
paper bag coataiHirG s'x articles,
rhich taGugq egg shape, were &C.
AMY ncvcr |ald ~ hen.
what aTr thgsc 20 said his
nother. II Tas eggs sent you
or
well. ma" said Johnny, the
ftrceig wcre awful slippery, an %
| thought ld better get lemons
instead.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29

1t seems to ms that there is every
eason why The pcople Of Georgia
hould vote agaln the creation OF
Pea i county The people Of Hous.
ION, from which it is proposed to
reate Peach are fighting the move
nent very bitterly Then again the
reation Of new counties in Georgia
has now becoms o andal because
n Tho professional lobbyist, who ere
ates them al Sc much per, The thing
ought to be quelelied and now is
the time 10 start in.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29

The falling of cabinets seems to be
very new and at the same time a
wonderfully popular game all over
Europe at the moment.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29

II is our sincere opinion that
Franklin x. Lane, would turn over IN
his grave, il be knew that his private
letters and files, had been sold to the
public.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

A Brunswick truck grower has just
produced single sweet potato that
measures full peck. Can you beat
1t?
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29


Herr seinnes the great German
tinancier and indu trial magnate as
serts that the elght-hour day is re,
,tarding Germany's economic reccy-
cry ami the f','G: ept Of her treaty
obligations. The occasion is seized
upon by the National Industrial Con.
terence Board to bring up for review
the worlds situation regarding the
eighthour day and to note the various
lorganized movements aiming at re
peal of such legislation as is felt to
have "a seriously hampering effect
upon industrial efficiency
The world lost heavily through war
waste, aud itsss inevitable that beth
statcsmSw aud Industrial leaders
should wSlt to repair those rayages
with the most speed. Bet stability
as well 3s speed, is essential to the
prGleryaton and extension of the
Eresent order. The eght-hour day
Is cQnsession to labor but It is a
concession brought by the sacrifices
of the millions of common men who
foughs and suffered in the World
War Unless it har been concedet
when and where it was conceded the
wage system might have broken dow
in victorious as well as in defeated
countries. Moreover, the unrest Ger
tain to attend 4 return to the longer
way conceivably may have that re
suit in Germany and elsewhere.
AS far as wealth production is
concerned, the great probe
is to hold labor steady. Mech
anical aids to production have bee,
SO multiplied ard improved thai
granted internal and external peac.
industrial countries in certain lines.
These must be traded, and trade re-
quires confidence. In all lines save
agriculture, the eighthour day viii
answer the economi9 needs OF any
nation that is favoraBly situated ar
respects raw material and that is
too heavily weighed down with debt.
The trouble with Europe is not Che
eighthour day, but a general dis
organization political in origin. The
new bcundries were drawn on the
basis OF population aud politics, not
on the basis Of economies and poten.
tial development of wealth. For in
stance, industrial Austria was shut of
from her natural hinterland and con.
sequeutly is handicapped in getting
food and raw materials. Extreme ma.
tionalism has set up absurd taifn
walls, thus preventing trade from TAX
lug natural courses These malad
instments, plus heavy and in SONS
cases impossible debt burdens. ha.c
reluded the exchange TO uhaes. Eu.
rgpeap labpr has etsrs saghs l1n .dei
mand that the politicians put Europe
in shape to do business BY such read.
iustments as take into account tic ne
cessities of trade and production he
fore insisting upon the larger work
day in industrial pursuits.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29

Is there a real crime wave in the
country? Certainly there is evidence
Of that fact and strangely enough
most of the crimes are among the
most representative peohle in the
country; people in the higher walks
OF the social and the religious life
of the nation. What's gone wrong
anyway?f