davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Arthur T. and Nettie r. Day. boy.
Ctrlton L. and Verdi A. Kidwell. girl
Toward e. and Marie A. Marin. boy.
Raymond II. and Meta L. Conger. girl
Joseph c. and Marie E. VonspltzinEer
ICY
raymond C. and Bessie NJ. Dempsey
y chard and Thelma Mccormick, girl
william E. and Marie E. Orton. girl.
Thristopher and Edrena Magee, girl.
lrarles A. and Elsie T. Bright. girl.
Earry w. and Pauline Smith, girl.
An ,ny and Grace Olivete. girl
Alb e. and Eta Steinem, boy.
1acc~ b. and Harriet N. wyckoff. boy
FraI.S J. and Lois Bsrteman. boy,
Leonard c. and Anna Mitchell, girl.
Byran r. and Lucy v. Rslston, girl.
'njamin and Noama Durrette. girl.
aries H. and Louise NJ. Besverd
!.
Carl W. and Anna johnson, girl.
Henry H. and Mary A. Gould, girl.
Thomas w. and Lillian Hall, girl
Marcus and Elsie r. Cubbage. girl
Oscar W. and Lavinia James. girl.
Albert and Grace Washington, boy
Orange and Corine Bailey, boy.
Hayes and Julia Branch, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Motor Cars

Automobiles For Sale. II
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. I:
Auto Tires and Supplies. ........... II
Auto Livery and Garages. ~
Auto Service stations. ~
AirplRnes and Supplies. s............ II
Bicycles and Motorcycles ..... ~
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks. %
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
RAIL men HERE
LEAVING SHOPS,
:STR|KERSCLA|N|
Elimination of Overtime Is
Blamed for Desertion
~ by'Workers..

Men employed by the Washington
Terminal to fill the places OF striking
shopmen are deserting their tasks
daily. according to reports Of union
scouts to meetings at Washington
Hall. Their reason, say the scouts
whose activities the Chicago re-
straining order has failed to check,
Is that overtime has been eliminated
with q consequent loss Of pay. On
the part of the employers, 1t is
pointed out that this very move
proves what Superintendent Tonge
has several times averred-that he
q getting all the labor he wants.
The "scabs,'. as the strikers term
them, are claimed to be taking long
periods Of time to make repairs
simply accomplished by skilled me-
chanics. They cite many instances
where a gang has labored all day
on locomotive adjustments which
the union men say they could have
handled with half the force in a
quarter the time. 1t is further
claimed that many trains are, being
delayed in arrival because Of motive
breakdowns between New York and
Washington.
While the strikers are continuing
their daily gatherings, picketings
and disbursal of benefits, proceed
tngs on the injunction requested by
officers Of the International Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers against
District Attorney Peyton Gordos
and United States Marshal Edgar c.
Snyder remain in the same status
as last Saturday, when Associate
Justice Jennings Bailey, Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, refused tenn
porary restraining order.
James S. Easily Smith, chief
counsel for the plaintiffs. is in
Chicago attending hearings on the
Government injunction obtained in
-'e court Of Federal Judge Wilker-
d n, and developments there will
obably determine a final course
d, action here. Friday was set last
s elk as the date for hearing be-
!. e Judge Bailey on Gordon's
p Ition to dismiss the local injunc-
TN complaint. though this may not
u :ur until later.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Unit.
2 P. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. MARY McCAHILL,

he body Of Mrs. Mary McCahill
H. nerly Of 2132 Bancroft place
nor rthwest, who was killed on August
~ in an automobile accident near
Obarammergau. Bavaria, at the
tine that Miss Mary Tumulty wa.
l.jgIred, arrived in New York today
on board the S. S. Majestic.
l.emains Of Mrs. McCahill. left al
NON today for Lake City, Minnesota
Ths burial will be held Saturday
morning. The body was accom-
panied from Europe by Mrs. Nc
Cahill's son, Eugene p. McCahill
John D. Costello. Washington
lawyer, and the daughter Of the de
ceased. Miss Eleanor McCahill, who
p'as with her mother at the time OF
the accident.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Except for Help
Wanted, Situation Wanted. Lost and
Found Rooms for Rent. Apartments for
Rent Miscellaneous for Sale, and Death
Notices. must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted Lost
and Found, Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale, and
Death Notice advertisements will be
taken up to 10 90 o'clock n. m. on the
day OF publication.
Advertisements for publication in The
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge 10 for two llnesL
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
DELIABLE SHOPS

to The Washing.
will save you time and money
,laints Of service and all re-
column must be made to.the
Times. Main 2130.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Harness and Saddles
Merchandise

Building Materials s............... 81
Carpenters and Builders. ......... 8:
Clothing, Etc b
Farm and Dairy Products 81
For Sale-Miscel liza neous. .......... bs
Fuel. Coal and Wood .............. 81
Household Goods .................. 81
Jewelry. Diamonds and Watches. So
Machinery and Tools GO
Musical Instruments ............... 81
Musical Records. .................. 81
Radio anS Electrical Supplies. 81
Seeds and Nursery Stock ck.......... 81
Store and office Equipment. t.... 81
Typewriters and Supplies. 81
swap %
Wanted To Buy-Miscellaneous. 81
Reliable Shops. ........ "a
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
DELIABLE SHOPS


The shops below have been
ton Times as being reliable: It
to patronize them. All com
quests for admittance into thi
Reliable Shop Editor OF The
GARAGES AND REPAIRING
GUTRIDGE GARAGE. storage. repairing
washing: = 24-hour service. Frank
SOi1. 1919 L st. y. w.
IGNITION
J. Il. MARTIN,
Expert starting. lighting and Ignition
Work done at home after 4:30. 1914 E
Capitol 1T. -
MERCHANT TAILORS
GRADY & WEBB, merchant tailors
sh owing new fail designs. 1l09 18th
ST. n w. Main 90
Amanda Shop specializing Redfern cor
sets. Expert corsetiere. FIR. 1880. 1903
Conn. Ave. N W.
CORN BEEF AND CABBAGE
AT DINTY MOORE'S.
s16 18TH st. N. w.
MAGNETOs
MAGNETOS - MILLER DUDLEY CO.
factory service representative for Bosch
X. w. Beriinx, Dixie, Simms magne
tos; Tray-Dnvis. BiJor. Leece. Neville
Northeast. Wagner. Westinghouse. Johr
Nanville speedometers.
I7l6 l4th st. N. W.
North 1888 and North asa.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
DEATHS REPl TIED.

George w. Jones, 80 yrs. liis 9Th st
Leroy Il. Bsrnum. - yrs.. GeorEetowp
Jennie Y. Greer. - yrs, 1871 9Th st
Fred Y. Watson. ss yrs. ssoI seth st
Gertrude Clark. 10 yrs. Casualty Hos
Gertrude Scott, Is yrs, Gov. Hotels
James sullivan. - yrs, lits isd st. NV
beatrice e. Hunt, 30 yrs, Emergency
HorpL .. .,.
sarah Brown, 50 yrs, tss p u. nv.
Payton stayiss, 10 yra. Cassulty Hosp
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

ElssyrG fSy S%n s0niro Sss. Rs.G
1l2t y st, N. W. Apt 4, N. Sss2-J,
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED electricians. Penn
ELECTRIC AND GAS SUPPLY CO..
9llk 9th 1t. \. W.
MEN-Three. young, OF neat appearance.
to sell goods on trains: S25 cash Sc
curity and blue suit required. UNION
NEWS co, office No. 3. east base-
ment. Union Station. -
MEN 90 with newspaper. magazine OF
house to house experience for local
and suburban work: salary commls-
sion and bonus: good chance to quallfy
for sales manager position. See MT.
Buehlman. after a. m, room sVO.
American National Bank bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, Etc

Csttie and Hors, ,.,.........,,'..,. =,
Horses and Wagons. ns.,...-,...,--..- a
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Hotel and Restaurant News

Gee, Miss Gertrude Saunders, Adams
and Robinson. Blanche Galloway, Eddie
Gray. Arthur Bryson and the Paradise
Quartet.
New York welcomed Belleclaire Tow
ers when it opened for it's first season
last Thursday atop the Hotel Beileclaire,
Broadway and Scventy-seventh street.
The Towers are swept by the breezes
from the Hudson. Walter Guzzardi, the
proprietor. was in personal attendance
the first night.
Glover Gardens. described as "the larg-
est ana most magnificent dancing place
in the world" opened last week with q
ball to which 1900 guesets had been
invited. The gardens occupy the entire
sixth floor of the Grand Central Palace
and are entered by private elevators
opening on Forty-sixth street The dance
floor is marked off in the shape of
four leafed clover. In the centre OF
this surface Is the orchestra Stand.
Ambrose's Orchestra. an organization
from the Embassy Club. London, made
it's debut. Surrounding the dance space
are settees, chairs and lounges with
seating accommodations for 5000. The
decorations or Glover Gardens include
murals and three large panels by Arthur
Crisp depicting the dancers OF all ma
tions. Light refreshments are served
che dancers and there is a restaurant
called tho Nest on the balcony over.
looking Park avenue. Here cold suppera
are served.
The Pavilion Royal at Valley Stream.
the road house where Eddie E1kins and
his San Francisco dance band hold forth
has become known to New York and
Long Island motorists who enjoy tho
forty-five minute ride from Broadway
as a cocktail" before dinner or supper
and dance.
Miss Gida Gray plans to keep her
little night dance club. the Rendez-v vous,
lopen throughout the summer The sue
cess OF the Deauvile Bathing Beach ace
with n dance OF six bathing beauties led
by Miss Gray. Is followed by the Area
Rea. Miss Gray's South Seas Island
dance. which is one OF her hits In the
ziegfeld Follies.
"The Bathing Beach Revue" produced
by Walter Windsor. will have it's pre-
miere Friday evening at Murray's Roman
lGardensA which are now under the d.
rection OF Joseph A. Suskind Tyler
Brooke Juvenile actor IN musical comedy
and vaudeville, heads the cast.
] Harold stern. bandmaster announces
ian addition to his Shelburne Symphonic
orchestra. playing nightly at the Hotel
Shelburne. Brighton Beach. In tho per.
son Of Jimmy Carr. eccentric orchestra
leader. Jimmy is known for his violin
and clarinet playing and his comedy
singing and mimicry. N
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

The Catskill Mountain House, the old
est and most famous of the hotels
throughout the mountains, will open its
one hundredth consecutive season on
June 29
Arrivals at Greene Lake include Will
lam Riesberg. New York city; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Pflugfelder and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Geltz, Brooklyn; George d.
Ruhl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman
and Frank J. Wierr, Irvington, N. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred OConnor, Phil
adelphia.
Perry House-Mrs. f. p. Slingo, Miss
f. M. Slingo. J. ]. Duggan, Mr. and
Mrs. b. II. Christensen and Mrs. ]. IL.
Barton, all of New York city.
Arrivals at Stamford.
New York arrivals at Churchill Hall
include Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Miles,
Carl Vedsman Miss Fannie Z. Jacobs
Miss Ruth Pennington. Miss Edna VIII
son, Mrs. Michael Cosgrove. James Co.'S
grove, William Lalor, C. ]. Doody and
family, James 3. Keough, Mr.. and Mrs
a G. Irvine, Mrs. o. A. Preyer, Z. l..
Trumbull. l. S. Sohn. Arthur Fried. Miss
Harriet l.. Mayer. Miss Edith Koch,
Frederick A. Payne. A. w. Barned. Il.
J. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Darrah. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Streeper. all
Of New York.
New York arrivals at other hotels
are:
Ye Olde Delaware Inn--Miss L. c.
Coerr. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Hearn ana
Mr.. and Mrs. J. William H. Emmert.
Westholm-Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Northrup, Mrs. Albert Wheeler, l.. 3.
stebbins. James F. Johnson, A J.>John-
ston and J. b. James.
Cold Spring Farm Inn--Mr and Mrs.
w. p. Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Shaw. DR.. r. N. Finch, Joseph belmont
and Jack Ward.
Kendall Place-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Behning, Jr.; Mrs. William Fink Louis
Maurer, Mrs. John c. Heintz. Mrs. A.
Riegelman, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Behn-
ing. Sr. Mrs. C. OFT, Miss Minnie
Heintz, Christopher Kehoe and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Thibault. b@
New Grant House--Mr. and Mrs. John
p. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. Meyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Mason.
Greycourt Inn-Mr. and Mrs. J. Scan
Ion.
Gilmore Cottage-Mrs. w. 3. Lawrence
and daughter Mrs. NJ. S. Murphy, and
Mrs. X. +. Francke.
Brooklyn Hall-Mrs. Herbert Hedges
and son.
Far View House-Miss, Amelia Ma
than and Mrs. Fannie Nathan.
Villa Belle Air--Mrs Joseph Craft.
Terry Homestead-Miss Catherine
O'Connell.
Madison-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillie
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d.
Bowen.
Ivanhurst-Mrs. Joseph Roach.
Those who have made reservations at
the New Rexmere Club Hotel, which will
open on June 26. INCLUDE Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Selner. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Courtade,
.Ir. Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Trumbull. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Dodge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Karlsen, all of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

"The Proposal Walk" dance that
fairly breathes the spirit of the new free
dom for women, conceived by Constance
Bennett, charming debutante daughter
of Richard Bennett, well known actor.
is one of the chief features nightly at
the Knickerbocker Grill In the fantastic
Moon Room. Miss Bennett executes this
dance with Basil Durant and IL the ap-
plause they receive Is a criterion, these
two dancers bid fair to become the most
celebrated in New York city before long.
The Red Lion Inn. the oldest and
finest historical road house on the Bos-
ton Post road. Larchmont. ". Y. is now
open under the management OF Mr.. S.
Badolato, who has operated this road
house for the past seven years.
This place has been closed for several
days on account OF the disasterous storm
which came up last Sunday. Repairs
had to be made. The stump of the tree
which did the damage will remain on the
premises as a landmark
Over 500 specially invited guests on
Friday night attended the premiere
OF Walter Windsor's production. "The
Bathing Beach Revue" at Murrays Ro-
man Gardens. which are now under the
personal management OF Mr.. Joseph A..
new nautical melange was vociferously
received by Mr.. Susskinds guests. who
pronounced il the smartest floor produce
tion of the season.
With background OF a dozen bath
ing girls of exceptional beauty, the
Bathing Beac': Revue" is headed by
Mr.. Tyler Srookc.
Haul Pernclle and his orchestra of
eight peerless sololsts and dance melo-
dists has just commenced an engagement
at Thomas Healys Golden Glades Roof,
Broadway at Sixty-sixth street. This
popular musical aggregation has already
established itself In the favor of the pa
irons OF this restaurant, and in addition
to Its rendition of popular music for
dancing. Paul Pernelles Golden Glades
orchestra rendered many classical music
solos and many selections from the most
popular operas.
The Hotel Astor Roof Garden has an
attraction, Paul specht and his orches-
ira, taken from vaudeville Dancing on
the roof is continuous during dinner and
throughout the evening until J. 80.
Bellies OF Cairo" first or the seasons
summer revues produced by Miller and
Lyles and Sissle and Blake of shuttle
Along fame. had its successful premiere
last Thursday evening. atop of tho New
Paradise Roof formerly Reisenweber's)
with a cast OF fifteen clever colored
singers and dancers and chorus OF a
dozen octoroon beauties. Bellies of
Cairo" already has become the overnight
talk of the town. Heading the company
are Miss Georgia Harvey. Miss Lottie
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Early Influx of
Nep York Guests
to CatskiH Hotels
Opening of Rip Van Wrinkle
Trail Will Be Celebrated
by Mountaineers.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CATsKILL, June 17.-Scores of sojourn-
ers andsformer residents have come to
Catskill to participate in the Old Home
week, arranged by the Catskill Chamber
Of Commerce to mark the opening Of the
Rip Van Wrinkle trail, the new State
highway through the heart of the Cats
kills.
The celebration will open tomorrow
with special services in all the churches.
The Elks will hold Flag Day exercises
and an address will be given by George
Lunn at the Community Theater in the
afternoon. There will be a fremen's
parade. community singing and block
dances on the other days of the week,
including procession from Catskill
over the Rip Van Wrinkle trail as far as
Tannersville.
The celebration will come to close
on Friday night with a reception and
dance.
Among the arrivals at the Grant
House are Misses Katherine Connolly.
Grace Riley. Bertha +. Paul, Marian I.
Dempsey. Minnie e. Schulze, Margaret
Cookley. Barbara Reichert. Marie Weber,
Nellie Aaron. Anna Ritzerman, Carrie
Boyle and Mrs. Gargue, Brooklyn Misses
Mary Regan. Anna Alexander Ellen
Larkin, Winfield, N. Y. Mabel S. Ennis,
Rockaway; Florence Small. jamaica
Julia gladden., Inwood; Carolina Kohl,
Theresa Walkop. Millie Hengel, Anna
Graf, Henrietta Shaart, Celia Rausch,
Barbara Suffer. Julia Merz. Emma
Hausman. Madeline Lant. Mary Blanck,
Eliza Newman, College Point.
Salisbury House arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Otto and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sierra.
Edgemere--Mrs. w. e. White, Harry
Christiano, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Marsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Tostevin. Brooklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Roller. Miss
NJ NJ. Ferger. New York city.
The George w. Washburn estate near
Saugerties has been purchased by AL
bert Koehler, of Lynbrook, N. Y, and
is undergoing extensive improvements
preliminary to its being occupied by Its
new owner as country home.
An art exhibit will be- given at High
mount Monday under the auspices of
the Woodstock Art Association. Among
the artists who have opened their stu
dios are Hervey White, George Bel
loves Birge Harrison. John F. Carl
son, Frank Chase. Andrew Dasberg,
Konrad Craner. Eugene Speicher, II.
Leith Ross. Henry McFee and Eve
Schutze.
Plans for daily airplane service from
the Osborn Aviation Field at Windham
to Stamford and other centers in the
Catskills are under way. The first of
the planes to be used in this service
has arrived at Windham.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
ACTIVITIES SUBURBS MOUNTAINSNEWS THE HOTELS

Zachary Taylor Jones. Mrs. H. A. viii
Jams. Mr.. Alden Harcourt and Mrs.
Meeks. The plans for the coming sea
son include arrangements for dancing
from 80 TO every Afternoon follous-
ing the study musicale. Mrs. w. T..
Rubsam will be the first chairman Of
the melophonic committee. new brancn
in the clubs entertainments. Mr.. w.
L. Hubbard will be the lecturer ,ain
next season and the conductors will be
Romauldo Sapio and Carl Fique.
Nine Won Klenner. whose summer
home Is at Chautauqua. will be hostess
during the biennial convention OF
women's clubs which opens there Tues
day and will make the address Of well
come at the first meeting of the con-
vention to the visiting club women.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Pen Women Entertained
by Mrs. Ernest T. Seton

The short story group of the New
York League OF American Pen Women,
Mrs. Ruth Mason Rice president. was
entertained by Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton. vice-president National League of
American Pen Women. on Tuesday at
De Winton. her country home in Green
wich. Conn. Mrs. Charles Villas and
Mrs. Frederick Hoisington assisted Mrs.
Seton.
After the story hour the party trailed
around the lake to the council ring of
the Woodcraft League of America whero
around the campfire all joined In song
of the tribal prayer OF the Omahas. re-
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

turning to the house at sunset. where a
dinner awaited them. Later a few
guests motored to the Moorings, the
home OF the Hoisingtons at Rye.
Mrs. Seton told of her recent trip
through France and announced the COM
pleted plans of the Grace Thompson
Seton committee 20 establish and main
tain a welfare center In Bertircours,
Canton OF Somme, a village and en-
virons of 10000 persons, which was
devastated In the war. The work is
we'll launched.
Contributions to the story hour were /:
"Out Of the West" a play by Faith Van
Valkenburg Villas; Beads" short
story, Frances Kautz Read; Coco"
character sketch. Mary Allen Stewart; !;
Your Sex Is Your Danger an alluring
comedy sketch. Ruth Mason Rice; ;
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

The house, the igloo at the left and
the caretaker's cottage are the only
buildings on the island. In the masonry
foundations are vaults where charts,
maps and other valuable records of Ad-
miral Peary's explorations are stored.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Several From Washington.


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman motored
from Washington for a fortnight's visit
and registered at the clubhouse for golf
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Ord also arrived
from Washington for a brief visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph u. Eddy were among
those motoring to White Sulphur from
here.
Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Evans of Wash
ington gave small luncheon on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Henry Bepham Garfield OF
New York gave a luncheon at Valley
View for Mr.. David Bradley Martin,
who left on Tuesday for Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Clinton Grey OF Newport was
among those driving to Valley View
during the week for tea. The Misses
Locke T. Hlghleyman and Josephine
Hartford OF New York are visiting Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson Ryan at the Pillars.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thiman Hendrick of
Washington were here for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Tappin have
left for New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
A. Kirkman of New York. Capt. and
Mrs. Frederick Russell of Great Neck,
l.. /. 4; Mr.. George McFadden of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. Robert Batcheller of
Washington we're other departures. Mr..
Edmund Goulding. the English novelist.
left for New York, but will return next
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Dale.
who are here from Philadelphia on their
honeymoon are daily in the saddle. and
on Tuesday rode to Flag Rick.
Former Senator Chauncey NJ Depew
and Mrs Depepw are TO arrive June Is
for their usual early summer visit
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

'Fraley's Achievement" satirical, Myra
C. Hole; The Conforming Non-Con-
formist." tabloid, Frances J. Sawyer: /:
"a Creed" idyllic verse. Agnes Luther
Miller Dress Garth" story OF dream.
May Folwell Hoisington; "The Queen OF
Egypt" narrative In story form. by
Grace Galladn Seton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
National Opera Club
Plans for Next Season

The National Opera Club of America
held the last business meeting OF the
season at the home Of the president,
Mime. Katharine Evans Won Ksnner,
1880 Broadway. on Thursday evening.
New members received were Mrs.