davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

ton architecturally. We are plan
ming nothing representative at the
Capital. The manner In which the
Presbyterian Church Of the United
States Of America figures In this
world center. where international
conferences gather. where the ma
tons delegates to the disarmament
conference assembled, will gauge, In
a measure, what our church viii
mean in her service to the nations Of
the world" ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Centennial Baptist.

How I Was Kept From Going on
the Stagem Pastor e. Hez Sven. by
special request, relates his unusual
story Sunday night, s o'clock, after
special music, at the Centennial
Baptist Church, Seventh ana Eye
streets northeast. !.
The IL q. m. subject 10 why Bap-
lists Are Peculiar" The auditorium
is delightfully."- cool and chairs add 10
the comfort Of the auditors.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Peck Memorial.

The subject of Irving w. Ketchum
at 8 p. m. Sunday Is THE Religion
That Wins" at Peck Memorial. Ar
rangements have been made for .
congregational excursion to Marshall
Hall on Friday, July Z. All who are
going are asked TO secure tickets at
the chapel.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

You will miss q great deal on your
vacation II you do not have The
Daily and Sunday Times vent ia
your mountain or seashOre resort
regularly. Subscribe today; e5 cents
month or $3.50 for three months
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
PRESBYTERIAN
Peck Memorial
2sth st. and Pa. ave. N. W.
REV. IRVING w. KETCHUM,

THE ONLY RELIGfoN THAT WINS. y
y. m.-Christian Endeavor. g..
Wednesday, Q p. m.-Prsyer meeting
Friday. July 7-CongreEational excur.
sion to Marshall Hall. Get tickets al
chapel
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
New York Avenue Presbyterian.

Rev. Ford c. Ottman. d. D.,
formerly Of Stamford, Conn. now Of
New York city, will preach at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at IL a. m.
DR.. Ottman Is president of the
board of church erection, a we'll
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Ninth Street Christian.

At the Ninth Street, Christian
Church Rev. George A. Miller will
preach on Sunday morning on "Opin.
ions and Convictions" At the even
ing service he will preach on "A
Larger Life"
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Epiphany.

Rev. Robert Il. Browning win
preach in Epiphany Episcopal Church
tomorrow at IL q. m, ana Rev. Il. Il.
Wolven at p. m.
The summer session Of the church
school assemblies Sunday At s:45
a. m. ST.. -....
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
CHRISTIAN

VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Vermont ave. north Of N st
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. LID. Pastor.
s:ts q m.-Bible school, e. A. Gong.
wer. superintendent.
ia. m.-Morninr worship. Sermon by
pastor plans OF GOD"
p. m.-Evening service. Patriotic
readings, recitations and music.
AIS .. m-Young Peoples tea
D. m.-Christian Endeavor meetinEs
Thursday. p. m.-Midwsek prayer
service.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Church Seruires Qolllorrol)

known lecturer Of prophetic confer.
ences, and has several volumes OF
published sermons to his credit.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Ladies Of the Senate
Plan Pleasant Outing.

The Ladies OF the Senate will
hold their weekly luncheon on Tues
day next, which Is July 4. but are
arranging q particularly delightful
party for Tuesday, July IL. On
that afternoon they will be guests
OF Mrs. r. Coleman DUPONT, wife
of Senator DUPONT aboard their
yacht, the Tech, which is now at
anchor in the Potomac. The party
win leave the Capital Yacht Club
wharf at the foot Of seventh
street <at $50 o'clock and tea viii
he sefved on the cruise down the
Potomac. Each guest In expected to
provide sandwiches enough for one
yVhils Senator ana Mrs. DUPONT
ere retaining their apartment ~
the wizard. they are spendins the
ersatsr part Of their time on the
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
METHODIST

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE,
North ss3t r. I. ave. at 1st st. N. ".
REV. q. I. HUMPHREYS. Minister.
10 q. m. mixed adult class. II g. m.
and p. m, sermons by the pastor. s:Se
q m. 3. 8. .. NJ, C. =.
"A CHURCH WITH A MISSION
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Vice President Coolidge
At Elizabeth Celebration.

Vice President Coolidge has gone
to Elizabeth, N. j., to participate
In hometown" celebration mark.
ing the final payment on a debt
OF some forty years standing.
From poverty to prosperity" Is
their slogan to signalize their sue
cess in liquidating the debt. Sena-
tor Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. Sena.
, tor Walter Edge and Governor Ed
wards Of New Jersey will take part
In the ceremonies.
The Vice President will return to
town on the midnight train tonight.
The original plan was for Mrs.
Coolidge to accompany him, and
they were to have been guests OF
Senator and Mrs. Frellnghuysen at
Raritan. However, this visit was
cancelled on account OF the accident
which Mrs. Frelinghuysen sustained
recently.
Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomercne
win leave Washington tonight for
Canton, Ohio, and after a brief visit
there will go to Marion to attend the
centennial celebration on the Fourth
Of July. At Marion they will he
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby.
Senator Pomerene will return TO
town Immediately after the Fourth,
but Mrs. Pomerene will be away
week or ten days.
-
The Charge d'Affaires OF Austria,
Edgar l.. Prochnik, will entertain
at q buffet supper tonight for the
American delegates of the Inter
parliamentary Union, who will at
tend the conference in Vienna this
summer The guests will number
twenty-five.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

Tech. and entertain there a good
deal in an informal way.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

Mrs. A. J. Halford, who divided
the winter between Washington and
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, will pass
the summer at Newport. where her
sonin.law. Comdr. Walter Woodson,
has been ordered TO duty.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Graves en-
tertained informally at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt, wife of
Rear Admiral Stitt. and her daugh-
ters. the Misses Mary and Emma
Stitt, left Washington today for
Virginia Beach. where they will
spend the Fourth OF July holiday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

The counselor Of the Italian EN-.
bassy, Signor Sabetta, left yester.
day for Southampton. where he will
spend the month of July.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

The marriage OF Mrs. Rheem,
widow OF Clarence 3. Rheem. to
John Rowe is announced. The cere.
mony was performed Wednesday.
June rs, In Wilmington, Del, in the
presence OF q small company. inciud.
Ing the brides son and dauehter.in.
law, Mr.. aad Mrs. Edmond Domer
Rheem. Mrs. Rowe IN q daughter OF
the late Rev. and Mrs. Samuel g.
Domsr. Of Washington, and the
bridegroom was q member Of the
Aviation Corps. U. s. A.. during the
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard
Brownson have gone to Newport
and are at Laforge Cottage.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

George and their daughter were just as
busy arranging the town house, tor they
moved out of Downing street this after
noon. The ex-Prime Minister'S farewell
took the form of a conference with his
Ministers. who had returned from de-
iivering their seals to the King They
shook hands all round. with expressions
to the effect that they would be back
with their chief again before long. Dame
Lloyd George and Miss Megan spent the
night in their new home-which has
been taken for only three months in
the belief that will " enough-while
Mr.. Lloyd George returned to the coun-
try residence, which has been stated
for work In night and day shifts.
Modest Churt is in strange contrast
TO the palatial Chequers Court. but the
former Prime Minister says the bum
galow Us cozier. He built 1t, he says.
for just such an emergency. It has sun
balconies on both sides; and there Mr..
Lloyd George works, usually with the
windows all open. for he likes best to
have his desk in sunshine and fresh air.
Arriving at night, he eats hearty din
ner, and then strolls in the garden as
long as his favorite Havana lasts. some
times comforting, but usually alone. He
retires at 80 o'clock, and, as his wife
told a friend to-day, is always Off to
sleep as soon as his head hits the pill
low He gets up at daybreak and starts
cross country In that curiously quick
stride of his, and never falls to pass the
time OF day with the country folk he
meets He has breakfast and Is back
at his desk by z.
Like Roosevelt, Mr.. Lloyd George has
the happy faculty of taking advantage
of every opportunity for sleep while
travelling by train or motor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Lloyd George in Fighting Mood
Strikes Hot Pace in Campaign

Special Gable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. rs.
David Lloyd George has temporarily
discarded his golf clubs, not through
any fear that the game will be fatal to
him. as it was to his pupil Aristlde Bri-
and, but to devote himself entirely to
his political handicap. He says he
hasn't time to count his strokes at golf
Freed of the necessity for scoring, he
can apply his mind to politics while
getting his exercise walking over the
Surrey hill--and he sets cuch pace
that a pair of detectives. are having
trouble to keep up with him.
Likewise the pace OF the campaign
which he thinks out on these walks Is
hot one, and his lieutenants here are
squirting to keep abreast.
Mr.. Lloyd George drove in from Churt
this morning. enjoying a nap all the
way till passing Buckingham Palace,
where crowd had gathered to see An
drew Bonsr Laws Ministers entering to
receive their seals of office. He arrived
at his headquarters in the highest
spirits. laughingW greeted his colleagues
and started busy day with such vigor
that he encouraged his followers who
dared to think that all was well.
One of them told THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent that the recent
Prime Minister was never filter sounder
or more full of fight than to-day. He
looked the picture of health. and there
was not the slightest indication Of de-
preston or despair
While he was engaged in countless
interviews and his speech Mrs. Lloyd
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
LLOYD GEORGE, DEFIANT, STARTS NEW PARTY -

Mr.. Lloyd George told the Coalition
Liberals he was addressing that he
was convinced their numbers were by
no means small. "The short journeys
l have taken recently in the country"
he said, indicate to me that there are
good many Coalition Liberals"
or the Independent Liberals he said:
"The Independent Liberals are con-
tenting themselves still less with prin-
ciples than with piques. They are not
concerning themselves with what hap
pens to Liberalism, but with the, de-
eat of Coalition Liberalism.
II die hard candidates are put up
to attack Coalition Liberals, thep we
shall have no alternative but to
spread the war. If we fall. We fall
fighting. If the Conservatives mean
to smash up national unity all round
we will stand for it all round"
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
GERMAN WOMAN FIRST
TO FLY IN GLIDER
Lands After FiUe Minutes,
Steering Gear at Fault.

GERsFELp, Germany. october 25 (Asso-
ciated Press) What Is believed to have
been the first fight in gliders ever made
by woman occurred here to-day when
Fraulein Hansen of Madgeburg sue
ceeded in remaining in the air five min
utes. She was forced to land because
the vertical steering gear had not been
suitably installed.
Herr Hentzen, who made a record
fight in a glider here last August, made
another fight to-day which is said to be
unprecedented In that he succeeded in
gliding off the eastern slope Of the noun
tain in very sight easterly wind, re.
naming up forty minutes and landing
smoothly.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

courage more people to devote their
energy to the cultivation Of the soil.
Although l am against artificial
stimulants to trade. there is perfectly
legitimate help you can give in order
to give it little lift. We have the
experiment Of the trade facilities act,
1t being a great success"
Speaking Of the breakup of the Co
alition forced by the vote of the Con-
servatives 'at the Carlton Club Mr..
Lloyd George declared there had been
no difference of policy or principle
within the Government before the
breakup. There has been disappoint-
ment that at Leeds I did not ring out
great slogan. I had no slogan. It
was hardly worth while breaking up a
great national combination In order to
substitute Lord Salisbury for Lord
Balfour as President of the Council.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Lloyd George Tells Die-Hards
Not to Fight Coalition Liberals

not going TO extend her responsible
ties, but she must not be afraid of
her responsibilities. A Britain that
goes b the councils of the world
afraid OF her responsibilities is a Brit
ain that will cease to count from that
moment
After declaring that he stood by his
Manchester speech for support of
neither revolution nor reaction but of
any party or Government working
along the lines of peace, economy and
steady progress. Mr.. Lloyd George
said that In order to follow the tradi-
tional policy Of the country I'VE must
stand for moderation in the treatment
of foreign affairs and work with our
allies to the best of our power, but
not abandon the great British policy
for which this country has always
stood. We must not be tied behind
the chariot of any other land"
Pay America What Is Owing.
On the question of reparations Mr.
Lloyd George said there should be no
attempt to impose on Germany any
And what is within her capacity"
he added, "she should pay.
II do not stand for a policy that
would say Great Britain must pay
America all her debt but that she must
exact nothing from Germany, from
France or from anybody else. /.
/ am for fair play. but we must have
it for our own citizens, too. America
and Great Britain must work together
We must pay the debts we owe the
United States.
Mr.. Lloyd George said he had never
changed his mind regarding the League
OF Nations and he favored the enroll
rent of all the European countries as
its members.
II am in favor" he declared, "of
making every reasonable concession in
order to induce the United States to
associate itself with that great body If
it can be accomplished. For until you
get all the pations of Europe in (and
l still think you can get the United
States there) the League Of Nations
will be crippled. Working with
the United States of America ought to
be one of the chief purposes of any
Government. There is more in COM
mon between us than with any other
land. Our ideals approximate in a
way that probably the ideals of no
other two countries do. If these two
countries would work together it would
be most sure guarantee for the just
peace which is the only lasting peace"
Must Resist Socialism.
The remainder of the former Pre-
mier's speech dealt with home politics.
In it Mr.. Lloyd George. after fitting
at Reginald McKenna for changing
his allegiance from Asquith to Bonar
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Law, advocated Improvement in trade
and increase in employment, urged
stern economy and asserted that capi-
tai and labor must work together. He
advocated an extension of the trade
facilities act. by which the credit Of
the State would be used to foster
trade with the dominions.
Regarding the attitude to be adopted
toward the coming elections Mr.. Lloyd
George said:
Labor has declared ruthless war
upon us. In self defense, therefore,
you have to fight and resist the on
slaughts Of the Socialist party Of this
country. The principles put forward
by the extreme section of them go to
the root of national prosperity. I'm
der no conditions can we accept them.
Therefore our attitude toward them
is defined by themselves, and defined
by the policy which they have put
forward"
Mr.. Lloyd George asserted that he
had served the country with the whole
of his strength and ability and would
support any ministry that served the
country's interests.
"The policy of Great Britain must
be peace loving but unafraid. II
stand alone / will resist any departure
from it. l will never let Great Britain
down. | will not stand by or for any
man who does. Whatever government
is in power we must not offer It any
factious opposition. There must be no
nagging criticism there must be fair
play
"We are told that the new Govern
ment is a government of tranquility
In what respect does a policy of tran
quillity differ from ours? If tran
quillity means any change from the
existing conditions Of things then it
is bad.
In the course Of his dealing with
home affairs Mr.. Lloyd George de
clared the first purpose of any gov
ernment In its policy at home must be
to do everything to improve trade.
stern economy is essential" he added,
land I ask that the new Chancellor
of the Exchequer shall pursue the
policy of the old. Mr.. MeKenna says
things are worse. know Mr.. Nc
Kenna, and, quite frankly, he was
the man most responsible for the Lib
eral division. Mr.. McKenna was al
ways denouncing me because from
profound convictions / thought it es-
sential there should be change in the
direction OF the war
'In the next Parliament we will see
that whoever wins there shall be no
detriment to the national interest
from revolutionary or reactionary
measures. I don't say that Mr.. Bonar
Law is a reactionary, but there is the
same danger with the Conservatives
as with the Labor party. They have
a fanatical tail.
Lord Curzon," he added, has great
qualities but have never regarded
him as great bulwark against re-
action or against anything else"
You must have industrial eoopera-
ton in this country. Capital and labor
must work together. should also
like to see a policy which would en-
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Continued from First Page.

full power and authority. but Mr.. Lloyd
Georges farewell to Downing street
may be only an au revoir. In the cam
paign certainly he has the start. for
Prime Minister Bonar Laws Ministers
were only just preparing for reelection
by their various constituencies to-day.
after entering lpon their respective de-
duties. In the exodus of
politicians from London, Mr.. Bonar Law
is leading the way tonight for Glas-
cow Austen Chamberlain is returning
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
HENRY BAZIN FOUND
DEAD IN PARIS HOTEL
Mystery Surrounds Death of
American Correspondent.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 25.
Mystery surrounds the death Of Harry
Bazin, so years DID, poet, traveller and
frequent contributor to American publ
cations. whose body was found to-day in
a bed room in a small hotel in the Mont
martre district, where apparently he had
gone to meet friends. In the early years
of the war. he acted as correspondent in
Paris for the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Mr.. Bazin had been living apart from
his wife. a young French woman and for
months had lived in a boarding house
about mile from where the body was
found. He intended to return to the
United States this winter. The body was
identified by M. II. McLanahan, a Phil
adelphia architect. who is stopping at
the Hotel Meurice.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
LLOYD GEORGE NOW ASPIRES
TO LEAD NEW CENTER PARTY

to Birmingham and Sir Robert S. Horne
will be with Mr.. Lloyd George in Glas-
gov and Edinburgh Saturday.
HERALD correspondent that he still
hoped to visit America to fund the
British debt, but he would have to
await the result of the election in any
event. Nothing gave me more pleas
ure than to arrange the payment of the
November interest on the American
debt" he said. 1T was my last act
of office; but / am still hopeful Of ar
ranging more
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
The Lord High Chancellor
Up All Night Giving Jobs

r ONDON, Oct. "a ASSOCIATED
Press) An incident in the
change Of Government has
caused some amusement. Lord
Birkenhead. the outgoing Lord High
Chancellor, whose position COM
mands deal of legal patronage, sat
up all night long making numerous
minor appointments within his
power until he delivered up the
seals Of his office. One was the ap-
pointment to the Recordership of
Blackburn to his brother. Sir Harold
Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
A Firm Britain wins.

The ex-Premier credited the Coali-
tion with settling the trouble between
Turkey and Greece "by strong and
firm action. which showed Great Brit
ain meant 10 have peace on terms
to our country and which
would be one Of security for the
world" To have peace. he said. one
must be strong. Grest Britain was
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Your situation Wanted Ad. ~ Tho
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YoRK
HERALD should put you In touch cith
gust the sort OF people icith Chom you
Voaid Ike 10 connect TRY ono. Teic-
raonc Worth 10000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Proclamation and Notice
of Special Election to
Be Held in Union Dis
tlict; Marion County.
West Virginia, April
II. 1922
L. 1922.

Proclamation for The speeial
election for road bond issiio h
Union District Merton counts.
West Virginia entered on the a7th
day Of February 1922.
l. N. ". Miiian. president ,of
the County Court OF Marion coun-
~; West Virginia do hereby pro-
claim and appoint Tuesday. die
18th day Of April 1927, between
the hours OF s1nrise and sunset 4
that day, at the regular establisA \
ed voting places Of said District III
U1ion, In the County OF Marion
and State of West Virginia. as the
time and place ~ which a special
election provided for In said order
shall be held by ne qualified
voters Of said district TO decide
whether or not they viii rntifv o
reject said order pfoposinE an is.
sue of bonds I the amount OF
Three HUNDRED and NIncty-one
Thousand s8st.000. or Dollars
and slevies3 for payrneut OF principal
and interest for tie purpose OF can-
'straetttIg and pet1nanently impfoy-
ing goadsi In said District of Talon
Givensunder orr hands this e7tlt
day Of Eebtuarys 1899.
u, v. MILAN
President Of the County Court 4
Merton County Wet virsinia
q ~ coNAwAY.
Commissions 81 the County Court
.ot Marion County wert Virginia.
s.fii.st-2Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Against Road Bond Issue
land Levy for Payment.

And It is further ordered that tbs
Clerk OF this Court shall forthwith
and at least thirty days prior to
said Special Election post a copy
OF this order in a conspicuous place
In his office, and a copy thereof at
the front door Of the Court House,
that he shall cause a copy OF this
order bearing his signature TO BIZ
published once a week for four sue
cessive weeks In tho following
named newspapers, to-wtt:
Tho Fairmont Times and The
West Virginia, which arc two
newspapers OF opposite politics
published In said Marion County,
that the said Clerk secure a certi-
ticate OF the editor OF publisher 81
each OF the two newspapers under
oath showing completion Of the
said publication. and that said GER.
tificate be duly recorded by, the
said Clerk in the proper order book
of this Court, and 1t Is further Or
dered that the Sheriff Of Marion
County do cause printed copies OF
this order to be posted on each
voting place in said Union District
at least thirty days before the said
day fixed herein for said Special
Election. and make official return
to this Court Of; such posting, which
return shall DO recorded by said
Clerk in the proper order book Of
this Court, said printed copy shall.
be furnished by the Clerk Of this
Court in ample time for the posting
thereof. for which the said Clerk
shall take the receipt Of the said
Sheriff.
It Is further ordered that the.
legal voters OF the SAID unipn Dis.
.trict be listed and registered by.
this Court in the manner prescrib-
ed by law and that this Court sit
on the fifth day next preceding the
date Of said Election for the pur-
pose. Of hearing any and all mat.
tiers as to the registration OF said.
voters and for the doing OF any
and. all things necessary and re!
CURED by the laws Of this State In
relation 70 the listing and registra.
ton Of the said voters; and that
the Clerk OF this Court doth forth
with prepare such poll books bal
lots land other things necessary for
the purpose o. holding such Spec