davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
REPuLsE RoReRR BANDS

BERLIN, July D.--Polish bands at
tackled tho town Of Hindenburg, Upper
gii6eia, but were repulEcd by Ger
man self protection company. with
some losses.
The dispatch adds that when French
occupation troops heard from the Poles
that the Germans occupying the
northern part Of tho town, violent
combat ensued, with fatalities on both
sides. The newspaper records 10 Ger
mans killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
TEACHERS MEET DISCUSSES YOUNG ZDEA
Struggle WIN Problems
LIBRARIES MUST BECOME COMMON As GROCERIES At CORNERS TO REALIZE FULL USEFULNESS

ton Of the responsibility Of the fed
eral government and Of the states for
the development of adequate policies
of library promotion. There should be
in Washington Bureau OF Libraries
under recognized national Ieaership.
In addition to conducting investisa-
tons this bureau should be charged
with promoting the development Of
libraries. which must be sharply dis
tinguished from the encouragement Of
Libraries within the respective staten.
To obtain such recognition by the fed
eral government may well become the
immediate goal of the library pro-
fession.'
Mr.. Morgan quoted figues COM
piled by the United States Bureau OF
Education to show that less than 20
per cent Of the people of the country
enjoy the privileges of local library
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
MotheroTo-Be,
Read This

al, mere Is a wonderful message to al
SApectant mothers. From this mo
Gr e.s on cast from your mind al
mo oGu ana fear, and feel every day as
fr -S months roll by that great freedom
h. nlcn Of the suffering which
S oUssands Of expectant mothers I'm.
49, unnecessarily. And when the
no NOV one arrives, you can have that
-.~ent more free from suffering than
han, lave .5 perhaps imagined. An emf.
lac S' !, ppuySlcian, expert in this science,
rst 41O#n the way. II was he who
Ma, produced the great remedy,
baD D'I S Friend" Mrs. G. J. Hart.
- scranton, Pa, says
q With my first two children I had
had ~ and nurse and then they
ast use instrumeuts, but with, my
r., I"o children ] used Mothers
40 tino Nl e. hRd only o nurse; we had
wasn't 10 70 get doctor because I
t,esn .Gsy sick-Only about ten or
ven minutes"
d H,s IT Friend" is applied extern.
WGS. me abdomen, back and hips.
M Ne muscles and tissues to ex.
e, y 1t penetrates quickly.
I'd Is no narcotics or harmful
ls safe, There is no substi.
Al oIQ useless greases some
commended by the unknown
g 'taer's Friend's ia sold By
everywhere.
ior valuable Grss illustrated book,
20 Sq the Baby" containing Important
@'3lnation which every expectanS
sRsasa S s1a eil s5Sgs 'AsSihsFEs
t-t'' 4 LsA u. -a.g. y ..s ~. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Plea For Sex Education In The
Colleges, INSTRUMENTATION Cause
Of Unwholesome Impressions
Study Unduly Occupies Fore
ground of Consciousness of
Students.

BOSTON, July 5.-A plea for seq
education in colleges was made by DR.
M j. Exner. director of the Depart
ment of Educational Activities, Ameri-
can Social Hygiene association, New
York City, in an address today before
the National Council of Education
here.
"A study Of 948 college men made
several years ago revealed that the
vast majority of them received their
first permanent impressions of sex at
very early age and that for the most
part these impressions came from dis
tinctly unwholesome sources DIR. Elk
ner said.
Bad Impressions.
'FThis misinformation and these I'M
wholesome impressions during the
formative years of childhood and
youth, left uncorrected, explain why
we find the subject of sex unduly oc-
cupying the foreground of the con-
seriousness Of students, that even the
best of them are engaged in an ex-
cessive struggle with sex problems
which hampers their achievements and
mars their happiness and explains
why the group atmosphere with re-
spect to sex among students is so Oft
en- at a low level.
NormaIize Relations.
TN promoting sex education In COL
leees the aim is not to introduce spe-
ctal courses under special teachers.
The purpose is rather to bring about
adequate treatment Of the subject in
a natural, constructive way as an in
tegral part Of the broader subjects to
which sex has natural relation, with
a view to normalizing consciousness
and attitude with respect to sex, and
to furnishing such an understanding,
Interpretation and valuation OF the
subject as will enable students to ad-
just it satisfyingly to a social philoso-
ply Of 1ife."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

If You tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
YOU. Phone 1900 for infOrma-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Japanese Lotus
Abloom i'm Capital

THE Japanese lotus. . rarity in
this country. is blooming gayly
in one Of washington's many
pleasant gardens. Several years
ago the japanese ambassador be.
slowed upon Herbert Hengstler.
chief Of the consular bureau Of the
State Department. some lotus
plants-roots, bulbs. or whatever
The things grow from. Mr.. Hengst-
Ter took them home and his mother
planted them in her back yard,
which already had more growing
things TO the square inch than any
other yard in Washington.
They waited patiently and hope.
fully to see what would happen.
Nothing happened. The things
grew all right and seemed to
thrive, but they didn't blossom.
Now they are all abloom-and
Mrs. Hangstler is mourning the
perversity which brought them TO
the blooming stage just when her
son was not here to see. Mr..
Hengstler is abroad on depart.
mental business, and his mother is
wondering II she can keep the
lotus blooming until he gets back.
a month or so hence.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Capt. Symington
Weds Young Singer
T ETTERS from San Francisco

7 ,ETTERs from San Francisco
bring news, interesting to
Washingtonians even if a bit be-
lated, Of the marriage of Capt.
Powers Symington, U. s. n. and
Miss Maude Fay, of San Fran
cisco. This took place on July
II, the ceremony being quietly
celebrated at the Fay home in
the presence of a small group CT
relatives and close friends.
Captain Symington has been or
dered to the Brooklyn navy yard
and he and his bride will take
an apartment in New York. He
is one of the Baltimore Syming-
tons and was a great beau in
Washington when he was sta
toned here dozen years ago.
In choosing matrimony, Mrs.
Symington. has given up Z prom
Using career as a professional
singer. She studied abroad and
was for several seasons prima
donna at the Royal Opera House
in Munich. For a brief season
she sang with the Metropolitan
Opera Company in New York,
achieving her greatest success In
Wagnerian roles.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
DTPL MATHC TENNIS TOURNAMENT DRAWS
BRILLIANT GALLERY DESPITE FACT EHAT
''EYFRYBQDY'S AWAY;;'' FAST MATCHES
Finals Played OFF on Courts of "Fienderson
Castle"-Rain Prolongs Tourney

tournament. having spent the last
week at Hot Springs. He held the
District title until recently, having
lost II a few weeks ago In the
open tournament at the Dunbar
ton Club. ...s ...n'
The Ambassador and Lady
Geddes,~ who have been at home
on leave for the last month or six
weeks, are booked to saif on
August S for this country, and on
their arrival will go to Dark Har-
Dor, Me-. for the rest Of the sum.
mer. The announcement that
they have set the date for sailing,
should set at rest, for the present,
at. least, the rumor' that the am.
bassador is about to be recalled.
Wiseacres would have IL that
Sir Auckland Gaddes, who is a
physician by profession. a college
president by achievement CMcGill
University, MontreaD. and a pub.
lie servant merely by virtue of the
wartime necessities Of his coun-
try, was appointed to his present
post because Of a feeling in Down
ing street that man OF his
caliber would have a particularly
strong pull with that other college
president, Woodrow Wilson. who
was in the White House. Accord
ing to this theory, the present Ad-
ministration would prefer to deal
with a professional diplomat.
Moreover. the British ambassador,
Like the italian ambassador, SEN
ator Rolandi Ricci. put his foot
in it, according to some OF the
comment in the Senate, in some
Of his California speeches. touch
ing upon subjects in. which, in the
opinion Of the upper house, no
foreign representative should
NEEDLE.
All this, OF course, gave suf.
ficient grounds for the rumor of
the ambassador recall-particu-
lsrly since he went home on leave
just about that time-which has
happily proved false. Washington,
indeed. would regard the departure
Of the Geddeses, as o calamity. for
they have made the decorous
British embassy the center OF
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
DIPLOMATS HOSTS
AT MOST OF WEEKS
CAYEST PARTIES
Peruvians Celebrate
Independence Day
With Dinner

THE Peruvian Fourth OF July
July 2S is the anniversary Of
their independence-was celebrated
here with a dinner given by the Am
bassador of Peru and Nine. Pezet
in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel, with the Peruvians in
Washington as guests. The bright
particular stars of the party, more.
over, were DIR. Alfredo Gonzales
Prada, first secretary of the EN-.
bassy. and his fiancee, Miss eliza
beth Howe. whose engagement had
just been announced.
A BOUT the only official party
given in Washington during
the week was the luncheon which
the charge d'affaires OF Panama.
J. Z. Lefevre, had on Wednesday.
But no. there was another lunch.
con with the Charge d'Affaires Of
Belgium and Nine. de Selys rs
hosts and a group OF diplomats and
State Department officials as
guests. william Phillips, Under.
secretary Of State; william r. Cas-.
tie. tr., and Allen w. Dulles repre-.
sented the department. and in.
cluded in the diplomatic group
were the members Of the French
financial mission, of which Jean
Parmentier is the head. as well as
representative OF several Of the
embassies and legations.
DR.. Hubert Work, the Postmas.
ter General. was the bright particu.
lar star OF Mr.. Lefevre's dinner.
but he was functioning rather as
DR.. Work than as a Cabinet mem.
Der. Mr.. Lefevre's guests being the
members of the American commit.
tee which is cooperating with the
board OF directors of the Gorgas
Memorial. Of which the charge
d'sffaires OF Panama is a member.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Women's City Club
Arranges Luncheon

"HIGH Lights From conven-
tions, Masculine and Femi-
nine" will be the subject Of
discussion at a special luncheon an
nounced by the luncheon commit
tee Of the Women's City Club for
Saturday. August 5. at O'Clock.
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, chief
of the Women's Bureau, who at
tended the strictly masculine con.
vention of police chiefs. and who
during her trip visited a large
number of police courts and inter.
viewed the most of the governors
and mayors on the Pacific slope
will tell of the convention and also
OF the activities of women and
women's clubs in the West Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt. who was q
delegate to the very feminine con-
Vention of the National Federation
of Women's Clubs at Chautauqua,
N. Y, will tell of the notables in
attendance there and of the sig
niflcant actions taken by them.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made al the club house
not later than Friday. August /
Members are entitled to bring two
guests each.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Miss Edna Finney
WEEDS Burlington Mar

CT. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH. Tenieytown, was
the scene of a pretty midsummer
wedding on Wednesday morning
when Miss NJ. Edna Finney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Finney Of Davenport street, be-
came the bride Of Philip p.
Richie, formerly of Burlington,
VT; but now in business in
Washington. The ceremony was
performed by the Reverend Father
Hugh Curley, pastor OF the
church.
The bride entered the church on
the arm Of her father who gave
her in marriage. She was lovely
in her bridal costume OF white
crepe satin, with Italian lace, and
a tulle veil: and she carried a
shower bouquet OF white roses
and lilies. Her only attendant
was Miss Clara Poore. who wore
a graceful gown of pink crepe
with a large hat of the same
material. Lewis Ritchie came
from Burlington to serve as his
brothers best man. and the
ushers were Leo Nolan Of this
city and D. Carroll Of Philadel-
phia. The bridal music was sup
piled by Mrs. John Barley Of
Bethesda, while Leon Poore sang
20 Promise Me- "'....,-. ~, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Richie will make
their home in Washington on their
return from a short wedding
trip. .'c' "e
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
INTEREST TO CAPITAL TAKING PLACE ELSEWHERE

much deIightfui %siiospita6ty. S.sir
Auckland. moreover, rs, exceed.
ingly popular all over. The country
and the sanity and genuine friend,
liness of his uttsranees' have con.
tributed in no small measure to
the cordially OF our relations with
Great Britain.
49,, 81,
MRS. HENDERsoN--to go back
n bits a very remarkable
woman and. one to whom Washing.
ton owes much. She In frequently
and with some tustice--called
the best business man sin Wash.
ington," but in developing, the
sixteenth Street Highlands, to
which she moved when the section
was yet country and in which she
owns much property. she has con.
tributed materially to the beauty
of the Capital. o.. '.'. Z
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
THE impromptu tennis tourn

THE impromptu tennis tourna-
ment organized by a group Of
diplomats who are detained in town
by embassy or legation business,
has been perhaps the most pic.
turesque incident of the week. It
began ten days or two weeks ago,
but has been 30 interrupted by
showers that the finals were not
played off until the last day or two.
Most Of the matches took place On
the shady, courts of Henderson,
Castle, Mrs. John B. Henderson's
Sixteenth street home; and, despite
the fact that "everybody's out Of
town" a rather smart gallery turn.
eduDut each day.
rs. Henderson has always been
f4iry godmother to young people
In general and to the. bachelor dip
lomats in particular. :-'fou may re-
member that, when, ,she eiscted to
spend Iast suInnner..at Sotfthamp-
ton, she turned her Bar:Harbor cot
tage over to a group lof-the bache-
lor attaches of the British embassy,
who made 1t their headquarters for
the season. entertained house party
after house party and had a royal
good time. This year Mrs. Hender-
son is occupying their villa at Bar
Harbor herself, with her pretty
granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hen
derson, to bear her company. but
the British bachelors and their fel-
lows Of the diplomatic corps are en-
joying her hospitality here in town.
her tennis courts and the swim
ming pool which she put in two or
three years ago being always at
their disposal. John B. Henderson,
jr.. Mrs. Henderson's son, has been
out at Battle Creek, Mich. for O
few weeks, but is home again now
and has been among the interested
spectators at the tennis tourna.
ment
THE British charge d'affaires,
Henry Getty Chiffon. John
Joyce Broderick, the commercial
counselor, and such OF the other
Britishers as Wing Commander
Christie. General Bethel. Leander
Mccormick -Goodhart, Harold Sims
and s. C. Lawrence have been
among the contestants: likewise,
Senior Amoedo, OF the Spanish en-
bassy: Hubert Guerin and Count
de sieyes. of the French embassy;
Captain Huntington. Italian en-
bassy.
Phya Prapha Karavongse, min
lister of Siam. was in at the start,
and Mr.. Bunnog. one Of his staff
was in a. the finish.
The Britishers, who are keen tennis
fans, play pretty nearly every aft
ernoon either at Mrs. Henderson's g.
at wardman Park Hotel or out al
the Dumbarton Club. and are aided
and abetted by the ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes, whenever he is
in town. He and Lady Geddes both
play, and play well. and there is
nothing that they enjoy more than
a rousing set Of tennis.
Major Arthur Yencken, Aus
tralian champion. is, of course. the
best player in the British embassy
crowd, but he missed out on the
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Peruvian Secretary
To We'd i'm August

THE marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Howe, daughter of Mrs FINER
son Howe. and Dr. Alfredo Con.
zales Prada, secretary of the Peru
Wan embassy, will take place on
August II. and Immediately after.
ward DR.. Prada and his bride will
sail for a honeymoon in Europe.
They propose 10 return to Wash.
mg,On IN the carly autumn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
BOwies to Visit
Lake Minnewaska

nR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
BOWIE will leave Washing.
ton on Tuesday for Lake Mime.
wasia. \. V. whore they will
spend the next several weeks.
Their young son, "1agett Bowie.
Is established At Camp Marrien.
fold. "h"sham. y. H., for She
summer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

ID RETTY Miss Etienne laurence, the youtVM
daughter of Mrs. David Laurence, of Chevy
Chase must be aCearing her first long frock-bm then
nobody has been quick to take up the long skrtS,
which undoubtedly "in" the members of the
younger set.
The labor world., 1922-12-02
ECONOMIC LEAGUE. :
HEADED BY HOOVER

/. A new organization, known as the
national economic league of the
United States, has elected Herbert
Hoover its president. The purpose of
the league, it is stated is to give
''the best thought of the country"
an opportunity to mold national poll
cies.
An executive council consists Of
Frank A. Vanderlip, Roger Babson,
John Hays Hammond, A. Lawrence
Lowell. Nicholas Murray Butler,
George B. Cortelyou, Frank o. Low
den, Lindlye M. Garrison, Edward
A. Filene and George w. Wicker
sham.
$50 long as governmental policies
are formulated by party leaders, and
as much for, the purpose Of securing
votes as of meeting real needs, the
best thought Of the country cannot
have due weight in public affairs"
the leagues program states.
The labor world., 1922-12-02
get non-unioa white and black
workers. Then. came trouble. ~:
:. The Negroes Organize.

get non-unioa white and black
workers.. Then. came trouble. ll+-
~ = The Negroes Organize. ,.=
The labor organization made re-
rewed efforts to organize. white and
black workers. One black organizer
was especially actlke. He said he
was going to organize every black
man in the plant. Company hench-
men got after him and it was de-
cided that on a certain date they
were going to kill him, that when
he came down the street next day
he was going to die. -, *
Two poor white men, workers In
that lumber company, went over to
his house the next morning as he
was going to work. They said. bill,
they say they are going to kill you.
We are going down with you and
when the shooting commences they
are going to kill one Negros sand two
white men," They went down the
street together and three white men
died trying to protect that Negro
organizers life. Study on that.
That is the stuff that will produce
a solidified labor movement. Too
often the Negro has been put in as
an organizer and when he has been
told if he starts down the street next
morning he will be killed, he has
started alone. Sometimes the people
belonging to the white labor union
have been among those who shot
at him. But when it comes to the
place where the Negro who risks his
life for the labor union, can find one
or two white men to stand by his
side and say. "Bill, Negroes and
white men go down together to-
day." whether in q battle with pis-
tolls. in strike action, or in politics,
then you are going to have an un-
derstanding that will be q power for
the labor movement. .
Negro Delegates There.
do not want you to understand
that do not appreciate what I see
here today. I understand you have
Is Negro delegates. I understand
you have elected a Negro vice pres
ident of this convention. I under
stand that you have Negro who is
a representative of the painters
union and that one Negro here is a
representative Of the trades council,
It is a wonderful thing for the Me-
groes and for the white laboring
men that you have these Is, black
men here. It is wonderful thing to
have them sitting the way they are.
In many ways I see here that you
are disposed to deal with colored
workers as brothers in a common
cause. What the labor movement
needs is more of this spirit.
Watching With Hope.
You have these Is Negroes here.
Look them over. They are mostly
miners. Why are there not some
carpenters here? Some plumbers
here? Why are there not here more
representatives Of the trades that
work in the cities? Go to those locals
and you will find that the spirit of
the American Federation of Labor
has never been Carried out in those
locals.
We colored people are watching
the labor movement. We are watch
ing it with hope. There are no men
in the United States today who
would be more willing than we to
The labor world., 1922-12-02

join you! in Industrial action. We
will join you in political action. Do
you hear that? Do you hear that?
We will join you in Industrial action.
We will join you in political action.
We will jump from party to party
with you in that action. Do you hear
that? We will suffer with you every
inch and ounce that you are suffer-
ing il. you will only show that you
mean to be true in the contracts
that we mack with you. z
The labor world., 1922-12-02
WANT ONE DAY OFF.

ORGANIZED IRE lighters IN Calgary,
Alberta, are urging the provincial
government to establish fire depart
ment hours similar to the province
of Ontario. The Ontario act pro-
vides that every employe of a fire
department shall have "a hours alb
sence from duty every week. Where
the double platoon system operates
the "a hours release at the change
of platoons shall not be regarded as
day off duty.
The labor world., 1922-12-02
"NorH1NG TO ARBrTRATE. ,,

The Cincinnati shoe 1nanufactur-
ers' association has revived, the
"nothing-to-arbitrate'' stand of a
Chicago business man., nearly 30
years ago.: Officers Of the Boot and
Shoe Workers union, in Boston,
asked the employers for a confer
ence in the hope that long strike
in this city would be adjusted. The
bosses wired back that a conference
would be useless. " .s -.
The labor world., 1922-12-02
FUSSIN' WITH NATURAL LAW,

FUSS1N' WITH NATURAL LAW.
Someone has been fussin' with the
natural law of supply and demand,
according to Judge Gary, who blames
unnamed parties for delaying pros
perity. These parties also inter-
fered with the right to work during
the coal and railroad strikes.
The judge did not indicate that
gravitation, the solar system or other
natural laws have been tampered
with.
The labor world., 1922-12-02
BAD EQUIPMENT. I

. The Oregon state public Service
commission has ordered officials Of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
railroad to appear before it and ex-t
plain reasons for defective equip
ment which the federated shop
crafts charge is Icing used.
The labor world., 1922-12-02
FUR WORKERS GAIN.

Organized fur workers have se-.
cured an agreement with manufac-
turers in Pittsburgh, the first in two
years. b.. ..
The labor world., 1922-12-02
WORKERS, PALTRY WAGE,

! WINK EItS, PALTRY WAGE. g
The census bureau reports that In
1921 the number Of wage earners
engaged in smelling and refining Of
lead average 4,509, and they were
paid $5,957;900. This is an annual,
wage of $1,s21 or $25.40 q week for
one Of the most dangerous callinss
in industry.