davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
SUNDAY
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

The Murray theatre will open to-
morrow matinee inaugurating the reg
ular fall and winter season when they
will present legitimate productions,
Keith vaudeville and feature photo
plays. The house during the past
three weeks since it has been in the
hands of the decorators, has been
completely transformed, and is now
one of the most beautiful and contest
theatres in the state with an increased
seating capacity, new seats, new
scenery etc.
The policy of the house remains
unchanged opening today with four
Keith acts, and a feature photoplay
with the time of shows and the admis-
sion price being the same as formerly.
The bill tomorrow for the first half
consists of The German Brothers, who
offer a singing act very similar to Van
and Schenck; Lawrence Brothers and
Thelma in "a Society Event With a
Novelty SURPRISE" Howard and Jen-
kins in their comedy skit entitled
THE Cop and The Bowery Girl" and
Keeper and Kewpie in Artistic Char
acter Dances" The pictorial feature
will be John Emerson production en-
titled "A Red Hot Romance"
Glenn Crum will preside over the
please Turn to Page Fifteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
MURRAY WILL Open
SEASON TOMORROW


With theopening of the Murray the
atre Sunday. Richmond playgoers viii
'nnd themselves enjoying vaudeville
especially booked for the company in
charge of the chain of theatres OF
which the Murray is a part, and
played in a theatre which has been
brought to standard maintained by
the big city houses.
During the past three weeks the
interior Of the Murray has undergone
changes which add to the theatres at
tractiveness and comfort Capacity of
the lower floor has been increased by
the removal of the lorges, and about
200 new upholstered seats occupy the
front section All seats in the house
have been oyerhauled and covered.
Perhaps next to the seating arrange
ment, the most noteworthy improve
ment is the addition of five new sets
Of scenery. These are most attractive
ly presented because of the added
lighting power of the trough lights.
New ornamental lights also have been
hung from the theatre ceiling, and the
entire house redecorated.
Another change showing to advan-
tage is the enlarged orchestra pit,
making large road show orchestras
possible. Steps also have been built
from the lower floor to the stage.
An air of coziness and beauty combine
TO aid in the success of the many
good acts promised for the coming
season by the theatre management.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
The Theatres
SATURDAY


Murrette-Anita Stewart in Rose
o. the Sea-" vaudeville.
Palace-Dprothy Dalton in "The
Flame of the Yukon" Baby Peg
gy comedy.
Richmond--Jack Hoxie in "a Des-
ert Bridgegroom;" Neil Burns in
Rolling Stones"
SUNDAY
Murray-Mae. Collins ins%Red Hot
Romance;s vaudeville.
Murrette - Dorothy Phillips in
Hurricanes Gal"
William S. Hart in white
Oak" Harold Lloyd comedy.
Richmond-Hoot Gibson in "The
Bear-Cat;i" Educational comedy.
Neutrality-suspicious. Swanson and
Rodolph Valentino in Beyond the
Rocks"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

Added Feature at the Murrette
NEW STRING ORCHESTRA
under personal direction of Fred
rick Hoffman of Milwaukee,
violinlst.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

At the Murrette VIII always be
found high class, refined Photo
plays, the kind you'll enjoy
most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

It is with pafdonable pride we
offer the people Of Richmond
and vicinity the reopening of
The Murray. We have had up
permost in our minds in remod-
cling their pleasure and comfort.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01

wxm4m4H sln NNnHs ~ A. gssaa
fala. - 44l.e lae4nsssa $50 ssa.a
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- M a. = mms ~ lh lsemssgA 81
asan - tIlo b sneaf - 81 suis.ua
lsuhala salsasns m auussss o. b.
asAgsr ~ ssar Ansas ann lalo- "a
aslle muagan A. ssslln tunrFnlae lalsa
- ~ r.ae rsaelale enp - l.uras less
- IN lrltsaa ~ Rsn Nic So sa msr.
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kinterA Ia noioflrsiai cieutnicas ftan.
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a siirwia rusxnrAi n aaacla iinTs,
fiais Eanha n seasaiezs italia Ia
egpsslracla; radna la caFEl de- yac..
r~tor DC Ia rnirssSiands IA Pgincesa
enrtsm.i,uFrnrra DE- Brsnstaat Ia ag.
niand De cnse3ers: IA siiesiE. a Ro.
'slsa 0iaassin. ea calidad d. esposa
Berlin Ia altimE eiapa d. sn cnrrera
y rsia lglesia Il = de Julio de Isss.
= ctcino fepsso.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01

~ a. mnls ~. apea ~ aaa NIs.
m1esa aaa uaa, ne atsN ua hlt.
rl1fs uul s1ss una iIfanrh arafl.
sla.aa 3 ana ssaa 81 aaalsissa sEse.
rnssae ulru
"AAnnaunnso - un 1nralxio. . o.
'msnunallns b alseuiaaans alsmle.
"na a. 80 nedlssA nolleau miffit
"niA muilnridn hcsslhie. ouf n ran.
~ 81 Isre. s gus 80 hng isEmlnol
Thabiles, ~ les limites a. h esgre.
''sien mas aecoFusa. pasn Fsfesir a.
IN moao concseio.
-AlEunot bisgiufos a. ofte escfitor
"frNnct,. uno Sc lot mas fampaos a.
"su sielo. ntribuy'rn q aicho ineviiahlo
-iniogtunio. h mclanc6iicn , deaahri-
'da condicidn a. "a cafSctcr. h amar.
"guFa d. ns sarcasmos. IA cixleldad
''opigTamatica a. rns sGtiras y i I'M
~placable hereza con cue fustig6 mo.
"chas vcces. traspasaHdo los limites
de Ia cortesia. a los malos escrito-
~res De 81 tempo"
II pesimismo de Boiloau, segura-
mcnte que fne prOvocado por "una
apreeiaci6n desencantada de las CO.
sas" que tuvo su Origen en- Ia hOrrO-
rosa mutilaci6n que le privara de
sjercer y de cnmplir con las leyes mas
mobiles y mas imperiOsas de Ia vida,
ientro de sn condici6n de hombre,
nealzada por sus dOtes de poeta ms
piradisimo, cuya cualidad lie hacia
mas attractive en- su desgracia.
Este case, como el de ]. r. Huya-
mans, parece tener por fundamento,
Il "implacable determinismo", me-
jor adn el de las cOmplejidades que
,frece el karma individual, como ley
lie causa y efecto, en- cl terreno de 10
0culto, y que alcanza tambien a los
oueblos Y naciones cuando es colecti-
20, como el que esta soportando hoy
europa por consecuencia de. la guerra
mundial que ha conmovido todas las
aaciones del mundo
Bajo otro orden de consideraciones,
ii hombre sano Y normal es, general
mente, optimista, no ser que, como
sucedio al pObre Baileau, la inconce-
bible audacia de un pavo convierta su
jovialidad en- pesinismo.
7 o que, por neurastenia u otra eau
sa cualquiera, como me sucede mi
en- estos momentos, me trabaje la
preocupacion de haber mutiIado tam
bien Ell hermoso trabaio del senior La
mar, con La mar de errores de inter-
pretacion otros analogos.
En- los actuales momentos puede de-
,cirse que ell pesirnismo mas negro Y
Ialarmante reina entire los polfticos de
Cuba " Puerto Rico, por la tenebrosi-
dad de sus respectivos horizontes.
Entire los de Puerto Rico, sobre to-
do, donde la veracidad de un pavo de
Kansas City, ha lido mutilando POGO a
POGO nuestra Carta Organiea, 81
-Dios 40 10 remedia, concluira por mu-
tilarnos ,tambien, como a Boileau, 80
que no puede escribirse"!!
F. de Ia Vega Nevares,
(Flor del Valle).
Octubre, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01

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Nuaa laslAuiet.. t,s u.n A. - -
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lag saAan ~ ~ tnxaMsyn. : q resls
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tiaA. lns q . 5,sss afEaalalassrs a.
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iusns IN ifQpf unr AaoF nhae Alrn.
M NJ nss~-sitan snAs une laNtts
para safisaiafre ga b one - larWn.
o. NJ - nevsaIse que esins eCho T,er
Sonns aau imelcGss fsacara s.r a.
oiEa nn,iuani. IA ga tal que sgsan
halslar inEies 5 tenean rxperiencia ~
lns ekglerassoar.. D. pp4iere mLyor,
dicsa ios tFxnniEaaorcs, it.side N ~
natiuos .alos sidi,imos pSr ~ fsaoci-
dad, rn las .sagiirnics ritones , en les
cacoaril s fsas rNploradops crspn q.
81 inirrnar.an q una disiaacia De cs'rcE
;e mil kildmeiros. proliahlemcnic en-
crlraa los cspssfsimos junglates
ionde las iradirioies iiccn que siven
los pigme7s III TELEGRAPH sin hilos
sera usldo por Ia expeiici0n. de ma
aera qne h. vanguardia de esfa podra
mnntenerse en- oOmunicacI6n con sa
base. II personal tacnicO colsistiIsi
en- tres doctOres, -nn naturalisia. I'm en-
toan0logo, un botanicO, dos geolosos. IN
anirop5logo, fot6grs:fos y cinematogra-
fistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01


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:" ~ Norrlere oclh' oel''' Iec'lefoa
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Yg'l r. = sa''so oe 4 escri'ura sessil-
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s.e, ~ - t'g.''ssas . 1,o..Or ~ A'
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ss.''.i 8 = -s.aeias ~ parte srlega de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01

Para aprsnder a nadar no hay ne
cesidad de arTojarse sl aqua, ingirien.
do fragos amargoS y copiOsOS. Hay
un lnetodo sencillo al nlcanoe le iOslos
Tonnad, DICE la Prcsse Mcrocaine''
una palangana llena de aqua y SUI
mergid primero un ojo, deSpNez el otro,
abriGndolOs dentro del aqua. hastc q.
esta Operaci6n no os cause Ia menor
mOlestia, antes al cOntrario. .ciertO pla-
Ger. Desph6s tomad en- In bocasla ma.
yor cantidad de aqua possible como pa
"a Nm gargarismo; y repctid Ia opera
cion hasia que nj unE s0Ia gotta os
pene:re en- la garganta. En- fin. to-
mad iun clbO de aqua y snmeigid to-
da ID cabeza.' Primero POGO tempo,
despues ihas, hssta pcr1nanecer aoce
segunslOs, abifendo y cerrando los ojos
v abr'iendO y ceITandO la boca, sin be-
ter. Despues de estr preparation
prciihinar, el moyiniento de los bra
zos y de las pieinas para mantener-
Sc a flote, Sc proElUce espontaneamen-
te. Y 10 dcsnas no es NADIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01

2
En- Londres einpleados obreros &c
comprfmen por La mafana y, por Ia
noche, ell ca6tica confusion, para to-
mar los trenes- que los conducen al
trabajo al domiilio Sc ha Obseiva-
do que los casos de iiiuerte repentinas
en- tales asaltos, son frecuentes. La
explieaci6n de este, sfirma I'M doctor
en- el Daily Mall, Ia proporeionan
las nialas condolences ffsicas.y psfqui-
cas- Ell. que tai asalto Sc efectia. Los
empleados Y obreros Sc dirigeny al ira
bajo generslimente despues de un de-
sayuno que dilata el est0mago. Dada
la cereanfa de este con el v6rtice del
coraz6n, los latidos cardiscos sufreii
una perturbation. Ademas, el esto-
mago pesa sobre Ell diafragrna obtsa-
cnlizando la function. Este: es el mo-
two por el cuai i'm pdgil. por eiemplo,
no conlb;te sino tres h0fas despues de
haber tornado los alimentos, y no So
paimite, media hora antes del encuen-
tire, nj siquiera media taxa de- te. Al
ID. perturbation fisioi6gica de todas
es:;s gentes que Sc afanan por tomar,
el tien, hay que agregar la tiirbaci6n
psfqtica: ia idea fie perder el trenf
pone va al subconsciente en- linacons
dicidn toxia de OPPRESSION, ansia y t6s
lefa, que puede tener las mas lamenE
tables repcrctisiones. En- sllma, este
concurso de cifcunstancias desfavora-
bles basta frecuentemente, en- indiyi-
duos ninados per la vida febril, parn
producer ung crisis mortal
No siempte la severa najestad de ta
mucrte es entendida por los superyi-
vientes. valgan d iehlostrarlo DDS
epfgrafcs tomados de una collection Id
ellos que publica el aDGily Herald''.
scbre la tumba dc la mujcr de i'm
marmolista americana, se pueda leer h
"Aquf yace Juana Smith, mujer de
Tomas Smith. maHmolIsta. Este mo-
nlphento ha sido levGntad0 pot "a ma.
rido en- homemade 4 Ia hiemoria de SD
esposa, y como inbestra de ID eldse
de trabaios qne hace. MonunehioS
ieunles los cobrg o $25OO0'' SoBFe
Ia tunba de IN hostelero ingles que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01
La MAYoRIA EN- La CAMARA

LA MAfOKlA EN LA CAMAkA /
Las dltimas noticias de los. Estados
Unidos, aseguran que los republica-
nos, en- las elecciones de 7 de royiem-
bre py6ximo, niantendran su mayoria
en- IA Camara Baja, descontando Ia
oposicidn que hacen al Presidente
Harding los elementos de Ia Fedora.
ci6n Libre y 81 avance democratic en-
muchos Estadosl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-01


En- 1900 cl marques Miguel Benso
de cavOur, conccfa en- Ginebra a In
familia ginebrina Di Sellon. FL seiof
hi SellOn tenfa tres graciosfsimas hi
jas: Victoria, Adela Enriqueta. Gin
90 aiios despu&s. Cavour Sc casaba con
Ia segunda, Adela, de La cual tuvo dos
hijos Fl segundo fue CamilO. que
mas talil. iba n ser el gran ministro
lie Victor Manuel ii. La fignra de
Adela di Sellcn-obseryab el peFi6-
lico la Donna''-fue bastante des-
conocida por el gran pdblico. Noso-
tr0s conocemos solaniente fragmentcs
lie algtnas de sus cartas, cit&das parti-
cularinente en- la "JIIyenhd del Con-
lie de Cavour," de Ruffini. Tn gihe-
Jrino que Ia conocio fiiuy biep, escfi-
oe que tenfG un caracter extFeanada-
mente bondaIiioso. Fue para sus hijos
ia mejor maestro Y Cavoltr, va en- Ia
Aad1rez dc la edad, 10 confes6 asr !:
La mejor que hay en- INF 10 debo /:
mi madre7 En- una cai.ta a Id Sonora
De. la Rive, la seforas cayour habl0
del mepor de sus hijos como de ,n
buen muchacho, fuerte, riiidosO v sienl-.
pre- pronto e. divertirse Me scntisel
inuy feliz mostransldte a mi gorde Ca
milo agregaba POGO tempo tles-
pues, serbia estas palabras que no
le5an dc ser curiosas: "Gustaxo ,aill;s.
el .estlaGio, pero Camilo lie tiene ho-
rror.v Mas tarde, Victoria df selbn,
tia de Camilo, escribfa a Ia misina
persona: Este pobre de Camilo, no
puede aprender leer- Lanza suspi-i
ics que desgarran el alma. Y 70 ad-'
miro a Adela que tiene el yalor de.
afrontsr tales dolores para hacerle de-
cir su hijo: b-a ba". Evidentemen-
te nadie es pr6feta en- su familia.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
TWO KILLED, % HURT
IN BAY STATE WRECK

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. s.
Two persons were instantly killed
and twenty-five others injured when
a Boston and Albany fier. from
Boston to Springfield, left the rails
east OF the union station here to-
day and toppled down an embapk-
ment. Passengers were crushed and
severely injured in the splintered
cars.
s. c. Mcdonald. engineer. and n.
e Russell, fireman, were instantly
killed when the engine turned over
crushing them beneath it. The in
jured were taken to the City Hos
pital. Every available ambulance
in the city was sent to the scene
A brake rigging falling from one
of the speeding coaches is believed
to have caused the accident.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
VETS TUG OF WAR
OUTINGS FEATURE
Vanquished Will Be Dragged
Through Pond by
VictOrs.

A tug-of-war between National
Capital Post and Equality-walter
Reed Post. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. will be the principal feature
of the annual outing tomorrow at
Chesapeake Beach. Nearly 1000
are expected to attend.
Nine veterans will be on each tug
of-war team. The vanouished will
be dragged through a pond of water
at the end of rope by the victors.
There will be other athletic events
and a baseball game between Wal
ter Reed Hospital and Veterans OF
Foreign War teams. Prizes to win
ners of athletic events will be
awarded by Brig. Gen. Anton
Stephan. commander of the District
National Guard. Col George L.
TAFT Is in charge of arrangements.
Kallipolis Grotto, No. 10, Mystic
Order of the Yelled Prophets of the
Enchanted Realm, VIII hold its an
nual outing today. Three thousa nd
are expected. Twenty-three ath-
letic events. grotesque parade,
music by the Grotto Band and the
Grotto Drum and BugIe Corps. an
exhibition by the Grotto Drill Team
and a picnic lunch are on the pro.
gram. Yedz Grotto, of Baltimore,
will be repre- sented by a large dele
CATION. William p. Jacobs will be
master of ceremonies and general
chairman of arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
I kMY AND NAVY
= ASSIGNMENTS

A..
First Lieut. Lawrsncs I. Peak, TO
sanss Antonio. Texas.
Ens1nssss.
MAJ. Milo P. rox. to Huntinston.
csvsasy.
MAJ. Francis c. ". Crowley. To
Fort Leavsnworth. Kans.
Litut. Col. sidney d. Maise, to
Seattle. Wash.
NAVY DEPARTMENr.
Dursas e Navfeasss..
Orders Issued to officers under
date Of August s, 1919.
Comdr. Walter r. Jacobs, To com.
mard U. 3. 8. sharkey.
Lieut.. condr. Guy C. Barnes, to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Comdr. wallace B. Phillips.
to U. 9. 8. Pittsburgh as assistant
engineer officer.
Lieut. artin J. Clancy. to home,
relieved AL active duty August is.
Lieut.. samuel 6. Thurston. to U.
9. 8. Melville as repair officer.
Ensign Morgan c. Barrett, to r.
g.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Ensign Roy n. Graham. to Asiat-
10 Station.
Ensign Russell Keith. to u. 8. s.
Pyro.
Ensign Frank schiapp. to r.. s.,
San Fsncisco, Cal.
Ensign Warren +. Taylor, to U.
Q. 8. Arkansas. :,
Lieut.. william o. Bailey. NJ. C.
to treatment Naval Hospital, wash
ington. D. c.
Lieut.. Cope N. Blackford, N. C..
to duty Marine Expeditionary Force,
Santo Domingo.
Lieut.. James X. Gordon. M. c.. to
r. Barracks. Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Richard H. Miller. NJ. c..
to o. 8. Birmingham.
Lieut.. Ray E. A. Pomeroy, NJ c..
to Mine Squadron, No. .. Pacific
Lieut.. Robert 8. Davis. D. c.. to
treatment Naval Hospital. League
Island. Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut.. Larry J. Dupuy, d. C.. to
duty Marine Expeditionary Force.
Santo Domingo.
Lieut.. Ray z. Farnsworth. D. c..
to Mine Squadron No. .. Pacific
Fleet.
Lieut.. John e. Morgan. d. c.. res
ignaticn accepted October I. 1922
LieutRaiph p. Morse. D. C.. to
duty Marine Expeditionary Force.
Port au Prince. Haiti.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Working Conditions
Sh0U Improvement

Engineering employment condi-
tions throughout the United States
are gradually improving, with
building, highway and municipal
work showing the greatest strength.
according to a statement just is
sued by the employment depart
ment Of the American Association
Of Engineers.
Manufacturing. coal mining. and
railroad fields show a slight set
back. which the association at
tributes to the strike.
Experienced men in the archi-
tectural and structural fields are at
a premium. and positions pay good
salaries. The average monthly sal
ary of all positions filled during
June was $ls2.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
RUM RUNNERS FLEE
BEFORE DRY NAVY

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-The inter-
national rum-running feet was
driven from American waters to-
day by the Volstead navy.
The feet, which has been un-
loading Its contraband cargo to
smaller craft for several weeks,
was breaking the waves outside Of
the twelve-mile limit following ag-
gressive activities of submarine
chasers Of the prohibition enforce
ment officers.
The invaders put on steam after
the capture of q small auxiliary
vessel running rum between the
fleet and the coast. Two men and
100 cases of whisky were. seised.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
MONTGOMERY COP.
RDORSE GARRETT
Rockville Refuses TO Impose
Dry Law Clause in
Endorsement.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Aug. s.-At a
conference this afternoon the can
didacy of John w. Garrett, of Bal
timore.. for the Republican nomina-
tion for the United States Senate
to succeed Senator Joseph l. France,
was Endorsed. Paul Slemap wa,
named to work in the interest OF
Mr.. CARROTS candidacy.
Frederick W. Page. John r. Sci
bert and Albert Z. Shoemaker spoke
against. the Endorsement resolution,
basing their opposition on the
ground that william Tyler Page,
Of this county. possibly might be-
come a candidate. Shoemaker op-
posed the resolution because of Mr..
CARROTS announced position IN IA
vor of a modification Of the VOL
stead law
resolution opposing any candi-
date not in favor Of the Eighteenth
Amendment was ruled out of order.
In favor of the Garrett resolu-
tion were: Paul Sleman, Thomas
Dawson. Francis E. Mcmillan. WAL
ter p. Plumley. Wilson L. Townsend,
Thomas L. Dawson and B. H. War
ner.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
u. S. Letter Paper
Banned to Clerks
Must Buy Own for Personal
Correspondence Is
Budget Edict.

Write home but don't use gov
'ernment paper" is Uncle Sans
latest edict to his busy clerks.
H. c. Smith. chief co-ordinator of
the Bureau Of Budget. has hurled a
bomb at the practice in the form of
letter asking chief clerks for the
amount of government stationary
used by the employees for personal
correspondence.
The chief clerks in turn are rack
ing their brains for a feasibl, plan
to get the required information.
No longer will the letter carrier
back home be able to make his an
nouncement: Hey 81, here's a letter
from Tilly."
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
man Park Hotel for the winter
season.

man Park Hotel for the winter
season.
The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Collins. daughter of Mrs. c. L. Col
Inns. and Allan Mcdonald, of New
York, was solemnized last evening
at o'clock in the Church of St.
Thomas the Apostle, and was fol-
lowed by a reception in Mrs. Collins
apartment at Florence Court.
The bride was attended by her
three sisters. Miss Katherine Col
Inns. Miss Agnes Collins and Miss
Ullainee Collins. She was given in
marriage by her brother. Maj. ]. L.
Collins, who has recently returned
to this country after service in
India. G. william Beck, of New
York, was best man for Mr.. Nc
Donald and the ushers were Travis
George Goldsmith, of New York,
and Rodney Tibbals. of South Or
ange. N. ]. The Rev. Father Thomas
J. Walsh performed the ceremony.
After wedding trip Mr.. McDon-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
MinisteriaI Brotherhood
To Hold Camp Meetings

The Ministerial Brotherhood. as
sisted by the National Negro Minis
ters' Evangelical Alliance of Amer
lea, will conduct their eighteenth
annual camp meeting at Nauck. Va,
for the week beginning August 20.
DR.. Simon p. w. Drew. pastor of the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church and
president of the White Cross Free
Labor Bureau, viii deliver a series
Of sermons.
DR.. Drew will open the meetings
on Sunday. August 20. at $3.50
o'clock with sermon. The Valley
Of Dry Bones"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Explorer Forced to Fare
On Fricasseed M0nkeu

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-snake stew
and fricasse Of young monkey may
not taste SO good. but it's better
than starving to death. Ernest C.
Holt, explorer, said today upon his
arrival from the wilds of South
America. a
Holt said he was lost in Brad
for twenty-five days and had to
live on the above mentioned deli
cacies.
He returned with 900 specimens
for the American Museum Of Nat
ural History.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Larger Fire Truck
Needed in HyattsUiLLe

HYATTSyILLE, Md, Aug. g.
Purchase Of larger FIRE truck Is
being considered by Hyattsville ON
cials. A committee from the fire
department and the town council
plans to go to Annapolis Monday to
look, over a truck for sale for $4,000
by the department there.
w. D. Harrison has just been
elected chief of the Hyattsville de
partment to succeed Harry Degges.
who has resigned owing to lack OF
time. Degges will serve as assist
ant chief.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Col. MorroU Retired
At His OlDn Request

Col. Jay ]. Morrow. Corps Of En-
sineers. Governor of the Panama
Canal Zone. having served for over
thirty-five years as an officer in
the army. has retired at his own
request.
For many years Col. Morrow was
attached to the engineer corps of
the District. and served as District
Engineer Commissioner during the
Roosevelt administration. He is q
native Of West Virginia and was
graduated from the military acad-
Iemy with the class of 1887. He
served in the Philippine insurrec-
tion and the world war.