davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
GREEKS ORGANIZE
TRADE ASSOCIATION

Greek business men of the District
of Columbia. under the leadership Of
Capt Soterios Nicholson. met yester-
day in the Southern Building and or
ganized the Greek-American Business
Association of Washington.
This Is the first organization OF
its kind in Washington among Greeks.
There are more than 500 Greeks In
business I'm Washington.
Tha following officers were elected:
Adam Cokinos, president; Athanasios
Calivas, vice president: Charles Man
des, trea3urer; Ericos Daston. secre-
tary: directors. Theo. Marcopoulos,
John Lambrinos,. Victor X. Kissal,
Theo. Theos, George Lambros. Louis
Mandes, Gus Crassas and Peter Co.
kinos.
Captain Nicholson was elected hon
orary president and counsel Tenn
porary Offices of the new association
have been established in Room $50
Southern Building.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
ENTERTAINS YOUNGER SET
AT ATCEIARLOTTESvHIEDANCE
Mrs. Robert E. Van Lear Hostess Mrs.
Minors Camping Party Returns.

Cave: Misses Mary. Sara ana Jane
Hiidrrth. Mary Cheape. Mamie
George, Lillian McMurdo, Peggy
Julia Logan, of New Orleans, and
Julia Logan. of New Orleans, and
Edith Robertson. of Richmond;
Richard and william Hildreth, Billy
and Camman Duke, Jack and Cereal
McMurdo Richmond Minor, Hugh
Garth. Jack Hitchcock, Bernard
Teel. Ellison 10th. of waynesboro;
yeron Geddy of williamsburg; X.
Kiddo. of Englewood. N. J.; cIarabel
Cassell, Marshall Fletcher, Elwood
Meteor and Boardman Smith.
William Hutson Ford, of Sum-
merville, s. c.. has issued invita-
tions to the marriage Of his, sister.
Ellen Lucas. to Rev. Randolph Fair
fax Blackford. the ceremony to
take place August / In st. Paurs
Episcopal church. Summerviile. Mr.
Blackford Is a son of Mrs. L II.
Blackford. this city. and an alum
rus Of the university.
Society turned out in force at the
garden party given Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. T. H. Harris at The
Cedars."
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

Wood. 63. walked into police
headquarters at o'clock this
morning and said he had been as
saulted and robbed of his clothing
while dozing on a lot at the end of
North Pitt street. He remained at
the station house for several hours
until he obtained clothing. He says
that he would not be able to rec
ognize his assailants. but thinks
they were colored men. ..
City council will meet Tuesday
night, when considerable unfinished
business will be up for considera-
tion. 1t is expected that one more
meeting will be held before the
new city council is inducted into
office September 1.
meeting of the provincial as
sembly of fourth degree Knights
OF Columbus will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the
X. of c. Home. Members of the
province. which comprises the ter
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

ritory OF North and South Carolina.
Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Okla
homa. Arkansas. Tennessee. Texas.
Louisiana. Mississippi. Virginia.
Panama. and Mexico. will be pres
ent. They will be welcomed by Of
ncers of the local assembly headed
by F. T. Quinn, faithful navigator.
Services at the Second Presby-
trrian Church tomorrow will be
conducted by Rev. Maxwell Cor
nelius. New Bethlehem. Pa. The
morning subject will be Seeing
Jesus" and the subject at the eve
ming service will be Ashamed OF
Jesus" In view of the fact that
the church Is without a permanent
pastor the pulpit during the next
two months will be occupied by
visiting ministers.
Funeral services for Blanche
Munich, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ludwick Munich. who died yes
terday. were held this afternoon
at Wheatley's mortuary chapel.
Rev. L. F. Kelly. assistant pastor
OF st. Mary's Catholic Church. ON
ciating.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

CHARLOTTEsvILL Va. July
22.-Mrs. Robert e. Van Lear enter
tained q number OF younger mem
bers of the social set Tuesday
night at an Informal dance, given
for her son, Edward. Among those
present were Misses Mildred and
Marian Weaver. Page Byrd. Agnes
Teel, Frances Long. Elisabeth. Pat
ty and Louise wiiliams. Daisy
Garth, Sara. Bell Mccue. 10 Culin.
Louise Waters. Jane McCue, Marian
Daniel and Ann Minor: Messrs. Rives
shaffer. Jimmie Drane, Hunter
Fsulconer. Walter Chisholm. John
Taylor. Robert Adams Braxton
Fowler. 8. Corbett. Ted Dorsey,
Randolph Hoge, Frank Jamison.
Malcolm McLeon. Bruce Bradley,
Dan Burford, Larry Green. Chan
ming Bolton and Glenn Fishburne.
Music was rendered by. stacey's
Orchestra. Mrs. T. H. Daniel. DR..
and Mrs. George o. Ferguson and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Van Lear were the
chaperones.
Mrs. Richmond T. Minor and her
camping party consisting Of the fol-
lowing have returned from weyer's
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Devices That Save Space.


In the small apartment, where
every inch of space must serve to
the best advantage, only those
pieces which are useful as well as
beautiful should be considered.
Built-in or. permanent furniture
Is usually an asset to the small
apartment. Take, for example.
built-in bookcases of simple lines
which take up no room at all and
still furnish space. as we'll as an
attractive setting for numerous
books; by their use the living room
may serve also as a library.
In an attractive three-room apart
ment on the lake shore. there is a
triple set of easement windows over
looking the lake. Filling the wall
space at either side of the windows
are 1ouble bookcases Between
these. level with the window Sill, is
a built-in seat. which has a boxed
cushion fitted to the top. This is
covered with old blue rep, with sup
Elementary cushions of fowered
chintz. There Is q chest under the
seat, which Is accessible through
the hinged top. All of the wood
work Is painted old ivory, and the
walls are covered with two-toned
ecru paper. The two day beds.
which are placed at opposite sides
of the room, have old blue rep COW
ers with chintz cushions, and the
arm chair is upholstered in chintz.
A gate legged table, two windsor
chairs and a smoking stand are
painted old blue, with trimmings of
old ivory. The window curtains are
of easement cloth.
In the corners of the dining room.
haaking a window. china closets with
triangular backs are set in. Pam
elled wooden doors inclose the lower
part. where linens are kept, and glass
doors the space above, which accom-
modates the china. China closets like
these may be bought ready made. and
set up in any dining room. A painte5
set matches the corn colorcd wood
work. The insides of the china clos.
cts and the trims and edgings of tine
furniture are painted spring green.
The same colors are used In the nd.
joining kitchenette.
In the. small bedroom there In n
built-in dressing table with swinging
mirrors at each side of the central
mirror. Three drawers and trays. b..
hind little doors. are set In above A
knee hole space. where the dressine
stool Is kept when not in use. All OF
the; woodwork. including the dressing
table. Is painted msuve. to match the
double bed. writing desk, chair ana
woodwork of the upholstered rocker.
The walls are French gray. and the
window hangings are Of turquoise
blue. The rocker 10 covered with flow
cred chintz, In a combination Of
mauve. turquoise and rust color. on
French gray ground.
The bed cover is OF the lishtest.
softest Siberian fur. IN tones Of
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

creamy tan and biscuit brown. Dupli-
Gates Of this may be bought for the
anna zingfy moderate sum Of $25! Mo-
tifs Of flowers. copied from the chintz.
are painted on the head and foot
boards OF the bed, back of the desk
chair, and front and drawers Of the
desk and dressing table. A long mir
ror Is hung on the inside Of the closet
door. The carpet is deep gray.
Lighting fixtures in apartments are
apt to be vexatious. A delightful and
inexpensive way to disguise an unsat-
isfactory fixture Is to cover it with
an enveloping shade of shirred silk,
parchment. or a combination of both.
In the dining room illustrated 2
parchment shade partially conceals
the lighting fixtures. The parchment
is stained Jade green. and bands OF
opaque black are painted around the
top and bottom. The bird and foliage
are done in tones of mulberry, lemon
and green. The woodwork Qnclud-
ing the outside of the little built-in
china closets). with the exception of
the window sill and lower ledge of
the wall cabinet, Is painted Jade
green. The SILL and ledge are black.
as is the floor. The inside of the china
closets Is wistaria. anG the china Is
deep lemon. The furniture Is painted
black, with the seats of the chairs
and table top jade green. The floor
covering is deep mulberry. with lines
Of black.
1t is a pitiable fact that we can
not always remove the plate rail
which is st,ll found in many apart
ment dining rooms. In an apart
ment where the landlord recently
refused to allow the plate rail to
be torn out an excellent effect is
obtained in this way: The wood
work up to and including the rail
was enameled in ivory, and the
space between the rail and the CELL
ing was paneled with narrow
wooden holdings. The entire upper
wall space was then calcim!ned
ivory. This made an effective back
ground for the mahogany suite,
which included a console table. an
extension drop leaf table. and FIVE
chairs.
The window curtains were of
striped material in peacock blue. plum
color, and old gold, with a hair line
of black. The same material was
used for the chair seats. The ecru
rush rug was oval In shape. and a
decorative floral painting IN an oval
frame hung above the console tabls.
The hand embroidered linen table
cover, with its drawn work. which
looks like insets of italian nlet lace,
was imported from Japan. 1t Is a
practical thing because II washes easily
and beautifully, and, while 1t Is as
attractive as the Italian hand made
pieces. costs only about one-sixth as
much. a. 1t can be had for $26. The
cover is of soft ivory shade and is
sbout Sox7o inches. The six-inch hem
10 hemstitchef. and the center H. well
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Rumors of Bill in Congress
Relieving Conditions Untrue

Reports that District Commission
eos had prepared a bill authorizing
appointment of the Board o. Chill
dfen's Guardians and the Beard of
CHARITIES were denied at the Dis
trict Building yesterday. Rumors that
sach bill had been prepared were
engendered. 1t was believed. by a
memorandum received by one Com
missioner from the corporation coun-
sell However. II was explained, this
has not been considered by the other
Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
STRIKING SHOPlIEN
AT ALExAlaDRlAT TO.
HOLDRALLY TODAY
Thieves Beat and Rob Old
Man of Clothing on
Vacant Lot.
COUNCIL TO MEET
X. of c. Provincial Assembly
Will Hold Session This
Afternoon.
COUNCIL TO MEET
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. =. Deniphsn.
7l7 KinS QfrNef

sd A. ". Doniphan,
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July "a
Another public mass meeting will
be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the armory, under the
auspices of the striking railroad
shopmen. when the side of the
workers will be presented by a
number OF speakers. Women espe-
cially are invited to attend.
The railroad men at their meet
ing today were addressed by Vice
President VanDorn. of the black
smiths. He told Of a recent visit
to Pennsylvania and reported that
a large number of men were quit
ting the railroad service daily In
that State,
Local union officials announce
that the following are now 100
per cent union: Lee Watkins, en-
gineer: Sanitary Barber Shop, Del
Ray: j. E. w. Timberman. The
Leader. Gibson's drugstore, H. Noel
Garner. Rexali drugstore, NJ. Z.
Parker and Brother. Alexandria
Amusement Company. Mrs. Turner,
trained nurse: DIR. Chalmers, Mount
Ida; Capital Shoe Company, Crys-
tai lunch. Southern lunch, w. b.
Henry. engineer; DR.. A. b. Penn.
Ideal Shoe Repair Company. Alva
Aerie No. s71. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cohen.
groceries: A. l.. Cohen. clothing:
Swan Brothers, F. Michelbach, T. F.
Burroughs. Son and Company: Peter
Brenner. Well Brothers and Ad-
ware Shoe Shop.
With his face a mass of bruises
and minus a part of his clothing
a man giving the name OF David
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
ISLAND OFFICIALS
TO GIVE ADDRESSES

Boyhood friends fifty years ago I'm
the Virgin Islands. DR.. Samuel E.
Wiseman. Of the Church OF Our Re-
deemer dutheran). and Adolf Sixto.
Commissioner from the islands to the
United States, will speak at DIR. Wise
mans vesper services at s o'clock this
evening.
The other two Virgin Island Com
missioners, Conrad Conerro and
George Mooreheed. will discuss con-
ditions In the islands.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
TILLER TO ADDRESS
GEORGIA MEETING
Society Will Discuss Equal
Rights Bill Pending in
Legislature.

The National woman's party win
hold a Georgia meeting on the
Equal Rights campaign in Georgia
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night al their
garden headquarters. First and A
streets northeast.
Speakers for the occasion VII,
be: Theodore Tiller. president ~
the Georgia State Societv. who will
give his impression Of the campaign
from a newspaper mans point II
view: Lillian Bass. Of the Wash.
:ngton College of Law. who Is as.
sis-ing In the legal research for thl
National women's party az the Su-
preme Court Law Library: and Gel.
Winfield Jones, OF Georgia.
Miss l. NJ. Berrien will preside.
Miss Sarah p. Grogan. District
chairman. has made arrangements
for the meeting. Assisting Miss
Grogan will be: Miss Mabel Owens,
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Ashton. Mrs Susie
May Geddes Van Den Berg. Mrs.
Jennie o. Berliner. Miss Margaret
Blaine. Miss Rebecca Blaine, Mrs.
Wymond II. Bradbury. Or. Jose
phine Baird. Mrs. Manolah Bren-
nan and Mrs. Blanche Ruth Brown.
Following the meeting a general
discussion about the Blanket Bill
for equal rights in Georgia will be
held. The bill will be introduced
in the Georgia legislature tomor-
row by Senator Manson.
When You want Floves
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
THE WEATHER
Forecast for To-Day and romorro,

Forecast for To-Day and Tomorrow.
For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. partly cloudy today and
tomorrow. probably local thunder
showers; not much change In tenn
west winds.
For Virginia. partly cloudy today
and tomorrow. with local thunder
showers tomorrow and probably in
north portion today; little change
In temperature: moderate to fresh
southwest and west winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Robert E. SilcOH Weds
: Miss Helen F. ReudLI

Miss Helen F. Revall. of Wilkes
Barre. Pa. was married last night to
Robert E Silcott. Of the Southern
Railway office here. The ceremony
was conducted by DR.. Clovis Chap
pell at his home. 441s Fourteenth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

Highest. IS: lowest. 7L6.
Relative humidity-s a. m. s3 per
cent: . p. m. SIS per cent; p. m.
a. per cent
Rainfall Is .. m. to p. m.), OF.
Hours of sunshine. s.5.
Per cent Of possible Sunshine. ee
per cent
Departure From Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January !, 1922. 1891:
excess OF temperature since July /.
1922, o. Accumulated excess of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1922.
1858: excess of precipitation since
July /. 1922. $3.50.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. 6:46 a. m. and 7:ls .. m.
Low tide.o:s0 a. m. and 1888 p. m.
Sun rises. 500 a. m. sets 1:2s p. m.
Moon rises 4:06 a. m. sets 6:35 p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry last
evening.
Forecast OF Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island and
to Norfolk: Partly cloudy, pros
ably scattered thunder showers this
afternoon: moderate south and
southwest winds up to 1000 feet
and nodarat. southwest between
/ 900 and 5000 feet
Washington to Dayton: Partly
cloudy with local thunder showers:
moderate southwest winds up ~
I. 900 feet
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C.
BIRTHS.
White.


Charles and Rose Deutsch, boy.
Carroll and Mamie Ha riding, girl.
James c. and Mary e. Malloy, boy.
wheatley N. and Dorothy G. johnson, girl.
Leslie A. and Elsie N. Daily. girl.
Ivan d. and Hanna v. Gates. girl.
Roland n. and Ethel v. Wheeler, girl.
George and Blandina Renchi. giri.
Valentine A. W. and Margaret A. Klein,
riri.
Michael p. and Catherine T. Reidy. girl
Samuel N. and Annie ,Hfllidse. boy.
Herbert b. and Kathryn N. -Alvord, boy.
James y. and Sarah A. Knott. girl.
Ender G. and Lillian A. Soliers, girl.
Alfred and Margaret Anthony. girl.
Arthur ]. and Frances Fisher, girl.
Thomas J. and Hazel Fitzpatrick. girl.
Geoffrey and Helen d. Knight. boy.
John X. and Dorothy r. Richards, boy.
Harold @. and Cora l. Roberts, girl.
Colorsd.
John o. and vioia =. Porter. boy.
Milton G. and Mamie L. Montgomery, giri
William and Bulah Ray. girl.
DEATHS.
Witt.
Carl J. johnson, n, st. Elisabsth's Hcspt.
william II. Babcock,, y. 800 n ct. ne.
K. Takeouchi. 40. st. Elizabstf's Hospt.
Fred H. Cannon. So. u. 8. N. Hospt
John J. Clark. Geo. Univ. Hospt
ColorDd.
Infant French and Bsatrics Neysrs. .
hsurI oarAad -0ospt. -
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

When You want Flowers
Gnde Flowers delivered snrwhere-
anytime. 1914 F.-sdvt.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Threatens Revolution.

1t is of course true that great in
dustrialists have invested considerable
amounts in foreign securities and
lodged taxation. That will have to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
ED TICkEY
 BIG STAR IN
 LOCALS WIN

Ed Hickey, whose clever kicking while a member of the championship Bridgeport High school e1evens of 1918 and 1919 was a sensation in schooqboy circles, is now fairly on his way to gain a reputation as one of the ' Yesterday while playing fullback for Mike Healy's Maroons, the ex-Red and Black star, booted the leather for sixty yards.
 This was the result of Bridgeports first victory on the gridiron. Hickey lifted the pigskin from the 40 yard line. Murphy, the opposing quar- terback, standing on the 10 yard line, over the goal line. Humphies, the rotund Bridgeport 1ineman. tearing down the field at a terrific clip, fell on the oval for a touchdown. Tickey's an extra point after the touchdown on 9. drop kick from scrimmage forma- tion on the five yard line.
 Hickey was also credited with the longest run of the day when he swept around left end for a 30 yard gain. The rollers made seven first downs to four of the locals. Broadley, Pjura and Humphries starred on the line for the Maroons, the trio fighting back the opposing attacks savagely. At center Pjura was veritabIe Gib- altar.
 Bridgeport scored it's touchdown in sorted to bunting a big part of the time in this session of which the lo- calls demonstrated their advantage. A punt of Huggtns was fumbled by Hickey, Mahoney recovering for the Steamrollers on the jMaroons' 40 yard line. On the fourth try of a first down the leather was about an inch from the necessary distance. In the final quarter after unsuccessful at tempts at bucking the line. Hickey was called upon to do his stuff. An II yard run by Downey was the only feature of this session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
TANKS AND GIANTS
 PLAYERS ON TEAM : ID INVADE ORIENT

New York, Oct. 9-(By The A. P.) At least three members of the New York Giants, worlds champions, and three of the New York Yankees, the losing team in the series that ended yesterday, will participate in the tour of the Orient that has been organized to further the growth of baseball be- yond the Pacific.
 While the official roster. has not will gather at Chicago next Sunday to sail for Vancouver in time to reach Y Yokohama, October 31, it is known that George Kelly, whose hit won yesterdays game for the Giants. Ar thur Nehf, the only pitcher to win two games in the series and Emil Meusel, the slugging outfelder, will go from the Giant squad.
 From the Yankees will be Joe Bush, who pitched two losing games for his team, including that of yes boy pitcher, and Fred Hoffman, sec ond string catcher.
 Other players billed to go are Tom Griffith, of the Brooklyn club; Joe Seweu and Stephenson, of the Cleve- land Indians; Strunk and Falll of the Chicago White Sox, and John Lavan, St. Louis Cards. Names of all the players who will go are expected to be announced soon.
 The men are selected not only for ability but for their gentleman1y con selection is subject to the approval of Commissioner Landis. Games will be played in Tokio Osaka and Kobe, Japan: Korea Manchuria, China; Philippines and Hawaii, returning to the United States early in February.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

From every approach that could be made on paper before the first game was played the Giants were consid- cred a. beaten club. The figures. said +he Giants had but one reliable s6itcher, that the Tanks had nothing else but unbeatable hurlers-and that pitching had won every world series.
 But the record books were remrss The index didn't even varry the cap baseball besides Little Napoleon" know how it's doped. But he had found that quality In his ball players and he stalSed his pride that he could recognize it when he saw it..
 Already it seems an old story. It's been written every time men met In combat. The score in yesterdays game, that decided the series for the Nationals, was to 5. but that's only an incident Exactly how it was done is a matter of detail. The Giants won that game and all the others they captured because they were the most consistent fighters
 Old Giant Courage.
 Of course the Giants have ability The Giants are Giants. Courage with out skill in the last five days at the Polo Grounds would have b~an as useful as unarmed doughboy col umn marching against a battery of Big Berthas. No mean foes were the Yankees.
 It was courage and skill that eu- abled Long George Kelly to straighten out a Joe Bush fork ball in the eighth inning of the game yesterday when the Giants were one run behind and the bases were full with two out. He had just been belittled by Miller Huggins,the Tank manager, who had ordered Bush to pass Pep" Young to get a. chance at the Feasy mark" ATcCsraw Praised HuGginS' Strategy. That play was the climax or the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
GENE SARAzEN UNDER
 APPENDIX OPERATION

Gene Sarazen, American open golf champion, was operated on for ap- pendicitis at St. Johns Hospital, Yon- kers, at 3 D. m. yesterday, less than 24 hours after his hard-won victory over Walter Hagen. British open title holder on the Westchester CT -Biltmore Club links The operation was suc~ cessful. The young champion rallied satisfactorily, and his physicians say that within a month he may be ablo to play again.
 There is no doubt that Sarazen was in the grip of the disease during the final uphill, nepWe-trying half of his 72-hole match which was played Sat urdaY at the Westchester-Biitmo ore Club. In the first half, played the preceding day at Pittsburgh, the Brit ish champion was the winner by up The potent sorGery of his butter gave him the lead of two tioles, which was SaraZen'S handicap when the play be- gan on the Westchester- -Biltmore course.
 No one not even Sapazen himself the surgeons relieved him of yester- day, however. They found that de- fay Of 12, hours might have proved fa- tal, the appendix being in such con dition that it would have been rup- tured within that period.
 The condition of the appendix and the fact that Sarazen had suffered what he believed to be a slight attack Of indigestion during the luncheon in termission, leaves small doubt that he was in the early stages of appendicitis during his diogged fight in the rain of Satur day afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
STAMFORD ELEVEN
 WINS FIRST TILT

Stratford High won it's first game of the season when it triumphed over NorwaIk High, 20 to 6. Stratford showed good football and if the brand of play displayed yesterday is any kind of an indication the Suburban son.
 Stratford kicked off but regained the ball on downs. From there on they played rings around Norwalk. Beden played a wonderful game at halfback, making two touchdowns, one from a forty yard run.
 Next Friday Stratford is scheduled to play their old gridiron rivals, Bris- tol, in Stratford. Coach Meade. 70 whom much credit for the teams s fine showing is due. expects to see his eleven emerge victorious again Fri day