davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

tennis player Is to coach the
George Washington University ten
mis- team this spring. The Hatchet-
ties will open the season with
Catholic University Saturday.
The downtowners have stiff
schedule arranged, including
matches with Navy. Southern Cali
fornia, Lehigh, Washington and
Lee and v. NJ. !. The schedule: ::
April %. Catholic University; 25.
v. NJ. l.. at Lexington: Washington
and Lee. at Lexington: 2S. George
town at Georgetown: May 2. Wash
ington and Lee in Washington: 10.
Navy at Annapolis; IL. Southern
California at Dumbarton; IL. Le-
high at Washington. IS: v. NJ. L.
at Washington: 16 Georgetown at
Washington, and May 19. Catho-
lie University at Brookland.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Ysstsrday's Jssults.
Games postponed train).
Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at BROOKLYN
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
INrERoIrY TARGET SHOOT.

An inter-city target match be-
"a tween the Oriole Gun Club of
Baltimore and the Washington Gun
Club will be shot over the latter's
new traps on Benning Road, ad-
joining the Potomac Electric Pow
er Company. Saturday afternoon,
starting at l o'clock.
All bona fide members of the
rival clubs are eligible to COM
pete for his team. and at the end
of the program of 100 targets the
ten high guns from each club will
constitute a team. Trophies will
be presented to the high guns on
both teams. Two trophies in each
of three classes will also be
awarded. These awards are open
to all amateur contestants. The
shoot is registered by the Ameri-
can Trapshooting Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterday's Results.
Athletics ". washington tpostponed, rain).
Boston. 5; New York. thrst camel.
New York, q; Boston, I (second game).
1t. Louis. Is; Cleveland, I.
Detroit Chicago tpostponed, snow).
Today's Games.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St. Louis.
National League.
W. L. Pet. W l.. Pet.
New York 4 .SOOlPittsburgh 500
81. Louis. 2 1851 81lBrooklyn.. 2 8 400
Chicago. 2 .867Cinclnnatf, . S33
Phiid'phia 3 2 .6OOIBoston. 200
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

The Trinity A. c. of Georgetown
opened their season with win over
the Ottawas by a 17-to-3 score.
Trinity will meet the Liberty A c.
next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
on Trinity Field. Manager Donavan
has a few open dates for teams in
West sos.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

payment basis initial
truck delivered this and including
and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

The Orioles would like to arrange
game with a team averaging Is
1t years old for Sunday, especially
the warwicks. Libertys. Holy Name
Juniors or any other fast teams in
this division. Address Manager
Nichols at 746 Sixth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 81 sa4 10 Totals. 80 10 II IL
hv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY REPORT

We are just in receipt OF the
report of the president OF the
Southern Railway System, which
sets forth clearly and comprehend
sively, the salient facts OF Its
growth and progress for the past
decade. We learn that the total
mileage Of the System Is S,5UO
miles. That it has 10000 stock
holders. That the territory south
of the Ohio and the Potomac and
east of the Mississippi rivers, IS
more nearly served by the South
ern Railway than is any other ter
ritory of like extent served by any
single railroad system. Every
state in the vast area, except West
Virginia, is traversed by the
Southern lines, and in addition
they stretch out across Indiana
and Illinois to the Mississippi Riv-
er at St. Louis. With northern
outlets at St. Louis and Memphis,
reaching tidewater at the ports OF
Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah,
Brunswick and Jacksonville, on
the Atlantic, and Mobile and New
Orleans on the Gulf, every impor-
tant community in the South is
possessed of adequate service.
The expansion of traffic during
the ten years seems to have been
large and satisfactory. The en-
largement of facilities has gone
on, bari baSsn, with the increased
volume of business. While the
increase in costs of operation have
beeg for less for this System than
for its southern competitors, or
for the railroads of the country
as a whole.
The report bespeaks the most
skilful and efficient management
in all departments, and President
Harrison is to be congratulated on
the excellent showing made by the
group of roads composing the
Southern Railway System, and
under his control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
RESIGNATION DEMANDED

The chairman OF the Congress
OF Mothers special investigating
committee has demanded the im-
mediate resignation OF the Wash
ington Board of Childreus Guar
dianS, according 10 the newspa-
pers. 1t IS also reported that one
OF the District Commissioners in
formed an official of the Board that
the resignation OF the entire MEM
berShip would be accepted. This
is prompt action after the press
ventilated the matter. But it
should be rendered impossible for
a Board of ChildrenS Guardians
TO commit themselves to any
wrong course without an immed-
late checking up. As we have al
ready expressed ourselves, the
Washington Board should have
demanded a speedy and thorough
investigation, and offered every
facility for its prosecution. Sc
crecy is in itself an admission OF
wrong-doiug, nine times ont OF
ten. We certainly hope the Dis
trict Commission will evolve a
new set OF rules and regulations
that will more effectively protect
the little waits that start life 50
heavily handicapped, They are
the wards of the state, and every
man and woman is interested in
seeing that they have, as nearly
as possible, at least an even break.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
CAMP RUST
GOING GOOD
Boys Write Of Delightful
Activities in Summer
Camp
'Y'' Directors to be Guests Tonight
Radio Being Installed-Number OF
Town Boys TO Visit Tuesday

Reports from Camp Rust show
the camp to be in full working order
now and everybody happy. The
returned and report the place to be
spic and span, and the boys having
d wonderful time. The youngsters
write that Goose Creek has never
been lovelier and that the daily
swims 90 fine after a baseball game
or other sports Yesterday the en-
tire camp family except the cook
and his assistant hiked to Leesburg,
where ice cream cones, soda water.
and few other extras were added to
their daily menu. The boys are an
ticipating real treat tonight when
one of the "Y" Board of Directors
will be in camp with his fully equip
ped radio outfit. A temporary aer-
ial will be erected this afternoon,
and by tonight the camp will be IN
close couch with the rest of the
worl1, getting baseball scores, and
a musical concert from Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow a radio sermon will be
enjoyed from Washington Mr.. Da-
yid Jones will speak to the boys on
Monday on Radio, One of the Won
ders of the Day"
Those parents and friends of the
camp boys who intend to journey
to Camp Rust on July 18th, VIII
show kindness to the Camp mana
cement by notifying the Y Office,
52S King Street, on Monday, in or
der that the chief of the commits
sary may make an additional prep
aration for their coming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
VIRGINIA NEWS
Continued from Page One)

because he believed Attorney Daugh-
erty was going to resign on account
OF Ill health and he thought he could
get the job for Barrett
Inc exchange in part reads as fol-
lows:
senator Caraway. THE Senator,
according to Mr.. Barrett's idea, was
undertaking to persuade him to stay
out of the race tor the Senate in Mis-
souri,, and in order to do so was sug-
costing to him that Daughertys
health was about to fail, and his IN
chnatIon to hold office was also wan
ing, and if you will just be patient l
snail be able TO put you in the othce
of the Attorney General of the United
States. Il know what Missourlan
would think, because-and | apologize
ed at one time for having that thing
happen TO mel was born in Mis-
souri,, of course | left there just as
quickly as | found out where | was. |
was o months old when l got out. Ii |
had been q precocious child, / would
nave gone away much earlier.
Senator Spencer. have never heard
any expression of regret from MIS-
souri, on the departure Of the Sena-
Tor, and | am sorry about 1t.
Caraway. | am sure that is true;
and [ do not like to say it, but when
the term of office Of the Senator eX-
pires, if he will move back from
whence he came, | do not expect to
hear any walls go up from Missouri. l
rather expect it to happen, and l eX-
pect Pennsylvania to get back Its own.
ret, have never heard of Penrsyl-
vania ..wailing" about having lost the
Senator when ne went to Missouri; but
of course l shall not be a bit more
popular in Pennsylvania for having
suggested that the Senator from Mis-
souri, was born there.
Senator Spencer. | do not think the
Senator could say anything that could
effect his popularity in Pennsylvania.
Senator Caraway. | do not think so
either. after the statement | have just
made. | think it kissed goodbye to
Every friend it had in Pennsylvania
when | reminded them that the Sen
ator from Missouri was born in that
State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

most beautiful boquet is not COM
posed Of full bloom roses alone,
neither is it composed of buds alone,
but there must be variety, as
flowers are taken at every stage from
the FINEST bud to the largest bloom,
so Christ does arrange His boquet
for Heaven according to His own per-
feet idea, and at any time is liable
to need bud or flower in bloom,
and as we add flower after flower
to our boquet, giving each its proper
place, the result is that the boquet
becomes more beautiful and we take
more and more delight in it, and as
Christ will continue to pluck and
pluck the most beautiful flowers to
adorn His home and His Boquet will
become larger and larger, growing in
beauty and splendor and His Joy in
creases more and more. Jesus has
been gathering flowers for ages, and
arranging them in Heaven and He
Will continue until His own idea is
perfected.
Our boquets fade, but God will
preserve the Great Boquet of Heaven
forever fresh and beautiful in His
home. Our boquets are made for time,
Gods is made for Eternity. There is
time to look into the garden and a
time to look beyond it to see the bo-
quet; while the flowers are growing
"a the garden it is our privilege to
look on them there and love and en-
Joy them, when the garden has been
stripped Of its flowers, let US look be-
yond the garden and still look upon
the flowers in the far more beauti-
full surrounding with Christ. The LORD
as head gardener enjoying the beauty
Of every flower, SO IN death let us
not look at the separation alone, but
ook beyond and see the reunion II
the Heavenly Family. When Goo
visits your home or church for {
flower remember that lie is honoring
you, and that you should consider II
privilege to furnish flower foI
His boQuet. Let everyone here in this
city consider the question as tc
whether he is to be a flower in the
boquet Of heaven, or to be cast oil as
worthless weed. Let the children re-
member that Jesus needs buds as wei
as mature flowers, and that he IS apt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
boauet in Heaven, this is His method
of gathering flowers.

boauet in Heaven, this is His method
of gathering flowers.
Notice the purpose of God in death
or plucking flowers. When a gardener
cultivates flowers y 20 not that he
may remain in the garden, but that he
may be gathered Tor a purpose and
that purpose IS that they may beauti-
fy our homes and that we may enjoy
their beauty and fragrance. We ar
range them in large boquets so that
we may get the most good out of
them. just so, Christ plucKs not flow
ers for the sake OF plucking them,
out tor the great boquet which he is
forming in Heaven. IL is not in order
that He may deprive the vine Of the
flower, but because He has need of
the flower himself, and desires to en-
JOY its beauty and fragrance. Just as
you and | visit oftenesJ the vine that
we love most and pluck most fire.
quently their flowers; so the family
or the church that rs often called
upon to give up its members should
not feel that God has withdrawn his
love, but they should feel that He too
goes to the very fine and beautiful
vine which he loves, and whose flow
ers he loves to pluck Tor MS home;
Christs object then in plucking flow
ers Is that he may beautity His
Heavenly home with them, that He
may ENJOY them forever.
When we gather flowers from our
garden, no matter how gentle we are
the process is rough to the bush or
vine from which we pluck the flower
1t leaves a scar on the bush which
1t takes time to heal, and when God
plucks flowers from His garden, the
process death is necessarily rough on
the plant stalk, such a process must
leave a deep scar, hence we say there
is grief and sorrow, when we are call
cd upon to give up our loved ones.
There is a scar left which God alone
can heal, but as God heals the scar on
the bushes and vines in our gardens,
so may we expect Him to heal the
scar made by sorrow on the human
heart.
Again the flower gatherer does not
only gather those which are in full
bloom, but often plucks buds, the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1AS

Oriental Lodge No. 6, Knights of
Pythias, at its convention Tuesday,
June Of, elected the following Off
GERS for the new term: Chancellor
Commander, Harry Arnold; Vice
Chancellor, r. W. Ballenger; Pre-
late. Harry Darnell; Master Of
Work, j. w. Reeves, Master at
Arms, D. Corbin; Inner Guard, n.
L. Belts; Outer Guard, w. H..
Trudgill; X. of R. q S, S Elmer
Norris; Master of EXchequer, Geo.
W. Bontz; Master of Finance L. D..
Sullivan; Trustee for 5 years, J. w.
Reeves: Representative to Grand
Lodge, w. W. Clements; Alternate
to Representative l. S. Groves; rec
commended for DEPUTY Grand Chan
cellor Clarke H. Pendleton.
The new officers will be installed
Tuesday, July II, at which time
there will be a radio concert and
refreshments. A large attendance is
expected and desired on that night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

The United States treasury is
paying pensions to 60 widows of
the War Of 1912 and 1000 widows
of the Mexican War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
The Gathered Lilies
SolomonS Song s. 2
Cor The Gazette

My beloved has gone down into
his garden to gather lilies. The be-
loved a gardener is represented as
having gone down into his garden
to gather flowers. The language gives
US beautiful picture. the beloved the
gardener is Christ, and his garden is
in this world, in this garden he Is
cultivating flowers with which to
adorn his home in heaven. These
flowers or lilies are individual christ
ians. The death of one of Gods re-
deemed here on earth is simply God
plucking a flower here on earth from
His great garden to make a larger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
FRATERNAL NEWS
MASONIC NOTES

A called convocation of Mt. YER
non Royal Arch Chapter, No. Ii,
will be held Monday, July 3, at s
O'Clock. The Chapter at this time
will have as its guest, Most Excel
lent William H. Chapman, Grand
High Priest, and Rt. Excellent ".
D. Snydor, District Deputy of this
District. Refreshments will be
served.
Regular drill of the Old Domin-
ion Commandery will be held We'd
nesday evening, July 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

The people OF the United States
burn S0O,0OO,000,000 cubic feet of
natural gas annually.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

to call for them any day-Oh Blcssd7
Master, may my life be perfume'
with thy love and guided by thy spsrf
till at last through thy mercy | entel
through the gate to live in the gartle,
where the lilies and flowers nevgI
fade, Amen. M
ROBERT BROWNE,
Pastor Methodist Protestant ChurcI
Alexandria. Va, July /, 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

Entered ct the Postofiice of AleSopdriG.
Virginia, as second Gloss Inatter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

The suns diameter is estimated
at $4,000 miles.
The light Of the sun exerts a
pressure of 10000 tons on the
earth.
The sun is distant from the earth
94,000.000 miles in June and o.
100000 in December.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, l. 0. 0. F.
meets every Wednesday in Odd Eel
lows Hall, North Columbus street. Z.
c. Dodd, noble grand; c. II. Koontz,
vice-grand
On next Wednesday night, July 5,
Eugene Doyle, district deputy grand
master and his staff will be the guests
of this lodge and install the officers
who have recently been elected for the
ensuing term. After the installation
exercises a program, which has been
arranged by the Good Of the Order
Committee, will be given at Shumans
ice cream parlor. At all these meet
ings all brother Odd Fellows will be
cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Striker Shot by Police
AS Gang Beats 2 Men
Victim Started 10 Run When
Arrested Near Mott
Haven Yards

James Foley, twenty-three years old,
of 375 East 159th Street, was shot last
night by policeman after squad of
police had pursued him and other al
legged striking railroad employees in
the Mott Haven yards. Foley is in
Fordham Hospital prisoner, charged
with felonious assault.
According to Patrolman Dennis
Mulderig, Foley was one of group OF
strikers who tried to beat two en-
ployees of the railway yards when
they started home from work last night
Mulderig was on strike duty in the
yards when he saw disturbance at
156th Street and Park Avenue. Strikers
were pursuing the workmen, who were
endeavoring to evade them by running
alongside auto trucks.
At Park Avenue and 161st Street
strikers overlook the two men and be.
gan beating them. Mulderig and two
detectives arriving in taxicab tolc
the attackers they were under arrest
Foley is said to have offered resistance
when an attempt was made to arrest
him. He broke from the grasp of 6
patrolman and ran. A shot brought
him down wounded in the left hip. NJ
other arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
business at Sing Sing
Falls Off COP. in Julx

Statistics obtained from Sing Sing
prison yesterday show big falling off
during July in the number of criminals
received from Greater New York and
vicinity. This, it was said, proved that
the business in new criminals is hack
to normal.
During July there were seventy Of
tenders committed to the keeping of
Warden Lewis E. Lawes and his staff
During June there were IT'S new pris-
oners lodged with them. This ia f..
falling off of los prisoners, or a 60 per
cent. slump. In June four criminals
were received with death sentences for
hrst degree murder. In July this num-
Der was cut in two,
= Owing to the slump in business Sing
sing no longer has "housing short.
age" and there have been no transfers
eral days. 'eV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

Board that the coal situation was sss;-
Gus enough to warrant tho state takia.
steps TO provide it's own cecil gunnlv
The boards action followed re,,as.
from the State Public Utilities ~.
mission, that is acting in co~oaerat;on
with the Interstate Commerce fenn;s
sion in the movement Of prioyifs cosf
in this state. Sherman +. Handy 80
missioner, declared the utilities Of sbo
state are in grave danger of r. !,
famine. NS'
"The coal strike situation has passed
the state where It is simply an argn.
nlent between operators and miners -
Governor Groesbeck said. at now ,s
public affair and must be dealt win
as such"
The fourteen mines in the Saginaw
district have a top yearly capacity Of
about 100000 tons enough IL take
care Of all state institutions and hos
pitals and provide surplus for vii.
l1es and other distribution
The problem of manning the n1ines
IN case they are taken over Dy he
state was discussed briefly. The ger
eral opinion Of the board IS that Tia
miners OF the Saginaw district will re-
turn to work under state conCro.. but
there was definite sentiment expressed
thnt if they will not miners must be
procured from. some other point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Coal Operators viii
Resist Miners Demands

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.--Cleveland will
witness stormy meeting of coal
miners snd operators representatives
when the interstate conference to set
tie the coal strike is called to order
here Monday. This became apparent
to-day when operators with headquar-
tors in Cleveland prepared to resist
the United Mine Workers demands for
a renewal of the old wage scale.
The employers will demand a wage
scale that will permit them to compete
with the non-union operators of Penn
syvania and West Virginia, they de-
clared to-day. The inside day labor
rate under the old scale was $3.50,
and cutters pay was proportionately
higher.
Reports that Cleveland operators,
particularly the lake coal shippers,
were prepared to meet all the demands
of the miners in order to get started
were denied. Members of the Pitts
burgh Vein Operators Association,
with headquarters in Cleveland, said
to-day that when the conference is
held there will be found within the
miners union representation strong
element favoring a lower wage scale
for competitive purposes with the non
union fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. f.--Full acceptance
of President Harding's peace plan by
the striking shopmen was declared by
union leaders to have been practically
assured as result Of days meeting
here of the shop crafts policy com
mittee. Final action was expected at
another meeting to be held tomorrow.
This was learned from union leaders
after four-hour session to-day, in
which the Presidents suggestions were
fully discussed and explained to the
committee.
Shortly after the shop crafts meet
ing opened Bert M. Jewel, director of
the strike, and A. o. Wharton, labor
Informed by newspaper men of the
executives action in New York in re-
Jecting the Presidents terms, they said
they already knew about it." and Mr..
Jewell added that he might have g
statement later.
A motion that the shopmcn settle
with any railroad willing to agree to
President Harding's proposal was the
first matter put before the conference.
1t was reported that President Harding
had expected three-fourths of the rail-
roads to agree to his terms.
Mr.. Hooper said that originally he
had no intention of being present at
the conference, but had agreed to DO
SO when urged by Mr.. Wharton ard
Mr.. Jewell. He said he had no message
to transmit from President Harding
and refused to discuss the strike other
than to say that he did not plan any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Text OF Roads Decision
On Proposals of Harding

fcontInued from page one)
praisal Of all the ADVERTISEMENTS
involved in making the seniority
restoration. 1t has seemed to me
that the proposition that the order
of things on the day the strike be-
gan be restored, and that both en-
ployers and workers agree against
discrimination toward either those
who struck or did not strike, will
leave to the managers only the diff
cult problem Of dealing with the new
men employed, 1t would be futile
for me to attempt to point the way
of most easily solving that diff
Guilty. I have only attempted to
appraise the situation from the
larger viewpoint. 1t seems to me
that such settlement brings, first
of all, the restoration to normal
operations in transportation for
which the country is calling. In the
second place, it establishes definitely
the full recognition of the Railroad
Labor Board by all parties con-
cerned. l have not specifically stated
1t in the terms of settlement; but,
of course, the abandonment of the
contract system, in accordance with
the decision of the board, is to be
expected on the part Of all railroads.
1t is wholly unthinkable that the
Railroad Labor Board can be made
useful agency of the government
in maintaining industrial peace in