davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22

The Georgia senate, following de
bate lasting some hours, has passed
a bill making burglary punishable by
death in this state. Several states
have such laws at present but this
does not seem to decrease the number
of such crimes. When burglar de-
sires to pull off a job he does not
fear the law and we are afraid tha5
the new statute, if it really becomes
a law, will serve to give those charged
with this crime too much of benefit
OF the doubt which will result in caus-
ing many who should be punished to
escape it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-22

1t seems that Representative J. E.
T. Bowden has stirred up hornets
nest in his statement that troops are
not needed in Waycross. Fact of the
matter is officials of Waycross and
Ware county have insisted that the
guardsmen remain there for awhile al
least The information also comes
from the Magic City that martial law
may yet be declared there.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
work and his qualification that you
are meeting together to bring out the
first definite set of recommendations
In support of the Hoover vision"

work and his qualification that you
are meeting together to bring out the
first definite set of recommendations
In support of the Hoover vision
Subcommittee Named. q.
Mr.. Durgin carefully expressed as
surances that the Hoover plan does
not in any way contemplate involv-
ing the government in further busi-
ness regulations. but is designed
solely as cooperative effort to help
American industry, was received by
the conference with much applause.
The general committee before ad-
journment adopted\a plan which will
form the basis of further activities
simplifica ton of practices in the lum-
Der industry.
To that end subcommittee was
chosen representing the various cle-
ments of the industry which will
make definite arrangements to bring
these matters before all interested
persons. The chairman of the COM
mittee is John w. Blodgett. president
of the National Lumber Manufactur-
ers' Association, of Grand Rapids.
Mich; .f"hn H. Eiri'r. -. A. ""or, =.
]. e. Lloyd and Dwight Hinckley.
with two other members of the COM
mittee representing consumers to be
appointed by the joint action of the
American Railway Engineering Asso-
citation and by the American Institute
of Architects.
The results of this conference will
he laid h for. tho directors of 'he
National Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation. who will meet at Portland
Greg, Thursday, July 81.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Shocks from electrical fishes were
treatment sof various disorders
Evening star., 1922-07-29
$4,000 SALES MADE
BY BOSS & PHELPS co.
Ten Homes in List of Properties
Sold by Agents This
Week

Properties totaling in value about
$4,000 were disposed of this week
through the Office of Boss Phelps.
Ten residences were included in the
sales.
Francis B. Silsbee bought home at
, 3749 Oliver street. Chevy Chase, ID. C.,
owned by DR.. Egbert A. Clark. The
house is of frame and stucco con
struction. containing ten rooms and
two baths, with porches. and Is stu
ated on lot about 80 by 125 feet.
A house just completed by Boss &
Phelps at 1926 Quebec street. i'll Cleve-
/ land Park. was purchased by MAJ:
Glenn T. Wilhelm. The house is of
frame construction, central hall plan,
containing six rooms and bath, hot
water heat and electric lights.
Margaret T. Keegin sold her home
at 1127 Columbia road northwest to
John L. Walsh. This house is one of
several houses built number OF
,, brick construction. three stories. haV-
ing ten rooms, two baths and modern
conveniences.
Mary V. Burgess bought detached
house of frame and shingie construc-
ton at 1909 Delafleld street. in Saul S
house has nine rooms and bath ana
large porehes and is located on lot
As by 80 feet
A home in Chevy Chase. at 3717
Keokuk street, was purchased Dy
Edna NJ Ricketts, from Francis w.
Cahill This Is new house of frame
construction, containing seven rooms
and bath. hot-water heat and electric
lights, with front and rear porches.
! The lot is so by 130 feet.
James Baird of New York sold his
home at 1916 Newark street, in Cleve-
land Park, to w. w. Mechanic. This
house, built by Mr.. Baird several
years ago for his own use. is fully
detached. having ten rooms. two
baths and every modern convenience.
/ The lot is so by 200 feet.
Wendell P. Woodring bought
house at $500 41st street. in Chevy
Chase, which was owned by Mary +.
Hughes. The house is detached, OF
| frame and shingle construction, con-
i tanning eight rooms and bath and all
modern conveniences. 1t is situated
on a lot SO by 120 feet.
A residence property at 2SoI Ontario
road, in Washington Heights was sold
| by Frank Lamasure to Effie j. Bon
| ham. This is a three-story. twenty
five-foot wide. ten-room brick house.
with all conveniences 1t will be
occupied by the new owner as home.
/ Phil c. Arth bought residence at 2
Magnolia parkway: Chevy Chase. Md,
built and owned by Harry c. Wilkin-
son. The house is Of frame and shin
gle construction and contains nine
rooms and bath There Is a garage.
The lot has a wide frontage.
Carl L. Oswald bought one Of the
recently completed Boss & Phelps
homes in Cleveland Park at 1924 Que
bee street. It is fully detached. Mr..
Oswald will occupy the premises.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
S91 900 BUSINESS DONE
BY SANSBURY COMPANY
D. c. Agency Reports Brisk Busi-
ness During Week-Many
Homes Transferred,

Realty transfers involving an ag-
eregate investment of about $4,000
were consummated this week through
the agency of the N. L. Sansbury
Company.
Charles c. Lancaster sold to a local
investor an unimproved lot on the
northeast corner of Georgia avenue
and Sheridan street. Three one-story
stores are under course of erection
at this location.
Miss Lulu F. Weber bought premises
sos Columbia road from Joseph At
kins. This is a home of six rooms
and bath, with modern conveniences.
y Frederick G, Meyer and wife pur-
chased premises 610 Princeton place
northwest from Edward T.. and Eliza
beth Q. Meyers. This is modern
rooms and bath. There is garage
Premises 55e6 9Th street northwest
was sold to Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Miller. 550S 9Th street to Emery T..
and Mary F.. Brown, 551O 9Th street
to Mrs. Romaine Rooney and 5512 9Th
street to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon w: Mof-
fett. These are four of the homes
recently completed by Walter Case.
They contain six rooms and bath, with
modern conveniences.
Mr. and MRS Edward E. Myers pur-
chased premises 44o9 17th street
northwest. one of the new homes
tains eight rooms and two baths. with
modefn conveniences.
A bungalow. 2S Denwood avenue.
Takoma Park, was sold for Ralph w.
berry to Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jen-
ninEs, who are now occupying 1t as
their home. It is thoroughly modern
and contains six rooms and bath.
premises 1926 Calvert street north
west was sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph e. Gatti for Walter D. Krantz
and others. This Is semi-detached
three-story brick residence Of ten
rooms and two baths. with two-car
brick garage
Evening star., 1922-07-29
WASHINGTON AUTOIST
JAILED IN MARYLAND
John w. Gains Gets Five Months
for Four Violations-others
Given Lighter Penalties.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 29.-John w.
Gains. 406 Washington street. Wash
ington. d. c., was sentenced to five
months in jai! at Elkridge. and lost
his license to operate in Maryland. for
operating a car while intoxicated:
using markers of another car: having
no registration certificate or license,
and failure to keep to the right, ac-
carding to the weekly report of auto
mobile violations made public by
Automobile Commissioner Baughman
today.
Other Washingtonians penalized
and violations We're: David j. Barry,
1919 Connecticut avenue, license
suspended fifteen days for speeding:
Samuel B. Hoffman, 1910 Webster
street fifteen days for reckless driv-
ing: Edgar H. Moser. 2917 Ordway
street. fifteen days for speeding, and
Ralph II. Hawke, sixty days for
operating without license and
speeding.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
BOYS' COLLEGE PLANNED.
Christian Brothers to Build on
Queens Chapel Road.

Erection by the Christian Brothers
of Rock Hill College. Md, of a large
college for boys at 18th street and
Queens Chapel road is planned, it was
disclosed today.
They have purchased a tract of
land comprising fifty acres. located
OH the District line, at the afore-
mentioned intersection. where the
buildings will be placed in the near
future. The property formerly was
owned by the Baptist Home for Chill
dren. which was represented in the
transaction by c. c. James. Negoti-
ations were conducted through the
Office of j. Leo kolb.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
GEORGIA AVE. BUSINESS
BLOCK CHANGES HAND
Property Consists Of Stores and
Apartments, Some Fronting on
Quebec Street.

Sale of the business block on
Georgia avenue. between Quebec
street and Rock Creek Church road,
to Mrs. Virginia Drury Cassidy of
Norwich, Conn, by w. M. and E. S.
Kennedy. was reported today by the
Office of McKeever & Goss, who
handled the negotiations. The con-
sideration. it is stated. was around
$150.000.
The property consists of stores and
apartments fronting both on Georgia
avenue and Quebec street. The apart
ments are known as the York. The
buildings were erected several years
ago by Kennedy Bros. In addition,
the store building at the corner of
Rock Creek Church road and Georgia
avenue was acquired by the same
client
Evening star., 1922-07-29
The best homes in Tdkoma Park"
TAKOMA PARK HOMES

So, O00-5-room cottage: electric lights: run
ming water: garage: extra size lot.
s525N- rooms. ami: close in: paved ST.
IS OO0-7-room, semi-bungalow; ami; good
location. 81 600 down.
s74N.6 rooms: garage: ami: paved st.
ST.500-5 rooms. s. p; INV. h.; near cars
$1,000 rooms. Ami: new.
S. 1905 rooms. mi: oak floors: fireplace:
garage: garden: near cars.
ssT50E7 rooms new; ami: h.-w.h.: fire
place: oak floors: paved St: best section
SS.7J0-10 rooms: ami: h.-w.h.: well built
50 O0O-6 rooms. large, new bungalow: tiled
bath: h-w.h.; fine street; fireplace; Is oak
floors.
IS. .500-6 rooms: ami; one acre.
50. .lO0-7 rooms, s. P: hollow tile: al: {:
h. w H.: garage: close to 18th ST. cars.
50. 500-7 rooms baths: ami: paved St
S11 .iOO-2f family house: very fine.
s6.0O0-5 large rooms, large shady grounds:
ami.
LILLE & HENDRICk,
Takoma Park
81 q Carroll ave Col SOW
Evening star., 1922-07-29
HAMON ESTATE FAVORED.

ARDMORE. Okla. July ga de-
murrer to prevent appointment of
receiver for the estate of Jake l..
Hamon. former republican national
committeeman. of whose death Clara
Hamoad was acquitted. was sustained
by Judge B. c. Logsdon here yester-
6sy. Grounds given were that the
plaintiffs had adequate remedy in the
probate court.
Appointment of a receiver for the
estate was asked on the grounds that
Frank l.. ketch, during his admins
tration. had violated the trust of the
Office. Reckless expenditure and pref
erential distribution of the estate
among five creditors was charged.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

o1-2 Carroll ave.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
enjoy the golden sunset Of his re'
naming days in ease and comfort. E.
Value His Eriendahip.

enjoy the golden sunset Of his re-
naming days in ease and comfort.
Value His FriendshiD.
I'VE all love him because Of his ster-
ling character and splendid personality.
We value his friendship and cherish 1t
greatly. However. am but young
member Of the board. and think 1t far
more fitting that we should hear from
ono who has come down the pathway to
this glorious golden sunset with Mr.. Fox.
I. therefore, call upon Mr.. Edison"
Mr.. Edison then related the. early his
tory and business activities Of Mr.. Fox,
who went as a farmer boy" sixteen
years Of age. to York. Pa. where he be-
came a clerk in a drug store.
time he journeyed to Washington. in
July, 1868, to the present time.
Never Sought an Once.
There is one peculiar thing about Mr..
Fox, he has never sought an Office. the
office has always sought him." said Mr..
Edison. THAT Is true and think every
one here will concur in that statement.
"Another characteristic of Mr.. Fox
is his uniform fidelity. l have known
Mr.. Fox possibly longer than any
man here, and I have never seen MIN
out of temper. have never seen him
treat any one other than in a cour-
teous way. In all of his business
activities and relations with men he
possessed three great qualities-in
dustry, integrity and ability. In the
absence of any one Of which he could
not have had the success he has
achieved.
"On behalf of your associate MEM
bers and the board of directors ! pre-
sent you with this grandfather
clock as testimonial of our high
Evening star., 1922-11-10

pal Church at the Trinity Commu-
nifty House.
Following reception yesterday
by President Harding, at the White
House. the delegates were guests. last
night, at the All Souls Memorial
Church. The Board Of Social Service.
in Washington, acted as host with
Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of WASH
ington. presiding. Dean c. N. Lath-
rop. executive secretary Of the de-
partment Of social service Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. yester-
day told how Christian social service
could be made to function, and advo-
Gated active work in the parishes,
toward this end advocating the or
ganization of discussion groups to get
together to talk of problems which
arise from time to time. Rural church
social service was discussed by the
Rev. James Kirkpatrick.
Delegates attending represent the
province of Washington. which In
cludes the District Of Columbia. Penn
sylvania, Maryland. West Virginia,
Virginia and Delaware.
Dean c. N. Lathrop, Rev. E. Ruffin
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Retiring Bunk President
Hon0red by Associates
Columbia National
Directors Laud
Albert F. F0x. !
Clock Is Presented
as an Expression
0fAppreciati0n.

Before the entire personnel Of the
Columbia National Bank. members Of
his family. and his associates on the
board Of directors, Albert F. Fox, for
mer president Of the institution, was
presented yesterday with grand
fathers clock. In grateful appreciation
Of his service during his twenty-five
years presidency.
Mr.. Fox who was one Of the organ
izers Of the bank, retired from the pres
idency on October IA. The presentation
diately preceding the regular board
meeting.
James A. Messer. who succeeded Mr..
Fox as president. and John Joy Edison,
a member of the board Of directors.
both made addresses lauding the faith
full and untiring work of Mr.. Fox during
his long term.
Clock IL Massive.
The clock. which Mr.. Fox accepted
with an expression of appreciation, is
a massive affair, with both Canterbury
and Westminster chimes 1t contains
the following inscription: 1s97-1922.
to5 Ss
tional Bank. A token Of affectionate
regard from his associate directors on
the date Of his retirement, October II,
1922"
Mr.. Messer, in a few we'll chosen
words, expressed appreciation Of Mr..
Fox's long term as president. and then
introduced Mr.. Edison, lifelong friend
Of Mr.. Fox.
I'VE are gathered together this after
noon." said Mr.. Messer, ito pay tribute
to our beloved friend. companion and
Evening star., 1922-11-10

regard and our sincere appreciation
Of the high esteem placed upon your
long, efficient and faithful service at
the Columbia National Bank.
Mr.. Fox, this will be installed In
your home and every quarter hour
whom you are there you will hear
these same chimes and will be re-
minded of the sentiments of this
board. expressed today. When 1t
strikes you will think Of each one of
US and how anxious we all are to pay
you the respect due"
Evening star., 1922-11-10

AFTER "THE GRIP" or In con-
~s1eerence from pneumonia, fevers,
cr other debilitatipE diseases. your
quickest way to get flesh and strenEth
IL with Doctor Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Diseovery. That gives purity to
your blood and piumpnes" to your
evcry natural means Of repairing and
1ouHishinG yOur system.
An drugEists sell 1t In both Auid and
tablet form.
0enI loo to Dr. Pierce's 1nvalids'
HoteL BuAnlo, n. r, for trial pack.
Aae q Eahaeta. M.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
SOCIAL WORKERS GIVEN
RECEPTION BY PRESIDENT
Provincial Organization Is Discuss
ed At Episcopalian Con-
ference.

Provincial organization is the sub
3ect Of today's discussion by dele
gates attending the conference of
social service workers Of the Episco-
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is .
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSuNE
makes it 80 easy for you to get relief
TONSlLNE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONS1NE
does its full duty-you can IN
depend upon it. Keep q bottle
in the house-where you can get
it quickly when needed. 85c. H
and 6Oc.F Hospital Size, n 90.
Your druggist sells ToNSlEdE.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Thorn Williamson of this city. Rev.
Charles Noyes Tyndell OF Williams
port. Pa. and the Rev. David r. CO.
veil OF Washington are among those
attending the conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

Glyn, and it is based on one of her
successful novels.
Gloria Swanson. Paramount star.
can't swim a strokei
That didn't deter her, however.
when it became necessary for her
plunging into the ocean near Cata-
lima Island out of her own boat and
then keeping up to the best of her
ability until rescued by Rodolph
Valentino. who plays the leading
mans role.
II never knew II was so hard to
deliberately fall out of a boat into
the water until l tried to do it in a
natural way" observed the star af-
tee the perilous scenes had been
secured. zone of my oars accident
ally slipped out of the oar-lock.
however. and that gave me the idea.
By pulling hard on one a and
then letting it slip out, and throw
ing myself to one side, I would seem
naturally to fall right over the side
of the tipping boat into the water.
1.-The camera started and gather
ing all my courage / splashed over
ahe side into the water. When j
got my breath l screamed for the
rescue signal and soon Mr.. Valentino
had reached me. At first ! ducked
him in my struggles. but finally
got my senses together and calme1
down a little. Then they pulled US
into a boat. We were in the water
about twenty minutes altogether
and after the scenes l was sick for
a little while, due to having swal-
lowed the salt water"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
PUBLIC INVITED
To GRADUATION
Program for Nurses Com
mencement Exercises Next
Thursday is Completed

The program of the annual COM
mencement exercises of the Perth
Amboy City Hospital Training School
which will be held in the high school
auditorium mex Thursday night. has
been completed and promises TO be
one of the most impressive ever
presented. The exercises are sched-
uld to start promptly at s o'clock.
the program consisting of instru-
mmental and vocal numbers by popu-
ar artists. an address by Monsignor
William P. Cantwell. of st. Mary's
r.. c. church. and the presentation
of gifts and diplomas. An informal
reception and dance to the graduates
Miss Anna Timko and Miss Mary
Hazel Stockton, will follow the ex-
ercises.
The Board of Governors of the
hospital invited everyone to attend
the exercises. invitations not being
necessary.
The order of exercises follows:
Prayer $500. Rev. w. N. Jones
Civic Welcome :. Hon. w. C. Wilson
Contralto Solo
One Fleeing Hour. Dorothy Lee
Think Love of Me :. Frank Grey
Mrs. Mollie Chaplin Ely
With violin obligato,
Mrs. Lester NJ. White
Accompanied, Maxwell MacMichael
Tenor Solo
Mother O. Mine ......... Touro
Stanley Potter
Violin Solo
Sicilienne and Rigandon 49,.
..,....... Francoeur-kreisler
Menuet $50. Paderewski-kreisler
Chant Naorn on idyl
.......... A. Walter Kramer
Mrs. Lester NJ. White
Soprano Solo
Caro- Nome .......... Rigoletto
Miss Ethel Killian
Graduation Address
Rt. Rev. Monsignor w. P. Cantwel!
Contralto Solo .
The Old Road 800. John Scott
Dawn .......... Pearl Curran
Mrs. Mollie Chaplin Ely
Soprano Solo
The Blackbird Song. Cyril Scott
The Dream .......::.. Bartiett
Miss Ethel Killian
Piano solo-"The Spirits of the
Sea ............ hehJ' Oouaiu
Maxwell MacMichael
Presentations
Diplomas-By DIR. w. G. Wilson,
Dean of the staff.
Official Class Pins-By s. Rid
d%lestorffer, president Perth AM
boy City Hospital.
Tenor Solo-"The World is Wait
ing for Sunrise" ........ Seitz
Stanley Potter
Gifts
From Ladies' Auxiliary-By w.
Parker Runyon.
From Surgical and Medical STAINS
DIR. NJ. S. Meinzer.
"America"-Words on Page Four.
Benediction-Rev. Robert Schlotter,
Grace English Lutheran Church.
Accompanist. Maxwell MacMich-
ael; ushers. Young Ladies Of the Phi
Sigma Sorority; seating committee,
Messrs. Harry E. Comings. William
H. Pullen and Irwin r. Solt.
Abel Larson's orchestra in at
tendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

NOVELTY Sport
SILKS, $3.50 YARD-Regu-
larly priced at $3.50 yard;
40 inches wide. A lustrous
Country Club silk of unusual
beauty; a magnificent dis
play of stunning designs.
White only, or black on
white.
LUSTROUS CREPE DE
CHINE, $1.34 YARD = A
fine quality all-silk crepe de
chine, with a lustrous fin
ish. 40 inches wide. All the
shades, including:
White Tan Pebble
Pink Jade Wisteria
Turquoise Henna Lark
Maize Bobolink Woodash
Coral Rose Celestial
Lavender Copen Navy
Orchid Pelican Seal
Radio Leghorn Black
4 -Fir&t FIoor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
THEATRES
Strand Theatre

\ vision of life at deaths gate.
The vision came to George JAG
ques Danton just as he was about
to start his march to the guillotine.
In that moment he discovered love.
He had faced his fate un%flinchingly,
but just when his life was to be
snatched away he found his heart
unwontedly stirred and life sweet
indeed.
Infinite pathos marks this situa-
ton in "All for a Woman" an AS
ISOLATED First National attraction
which is at the Strand theatre to-
day. Emil Jannings, one of the
most powerful motion picture actors
of this era, portrays the role of
Danton.
The start of the French revolution
had found Danton and Maximiliar
Robespierre firm friends. 1t was
they who ruled the nation with an
iron hand after the downfall of the
king, and they were compelled t.
sign many death warrants to main
tain themselves in power. Finally
Danton rebelled against the constant
Understanding and issued an ulti-
matum that the executions mus:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

This coy theatre is offering to the
people of this city and vicinity the
finest vaudeville and photoplay OBJ
tainable at this season of the year
and one may be assured of a first
class performance equal in all re-
spects to some of the shows given
in the larger New York theatres. at
this popular temple of entertain
ment.
The photoplay today features
Neal Hart, a red blooded actor in
Tangled Trails" This is a story
of the great northwest, n of those
photoplays that makes you grip the
seat through its most thrilling parts.
The vaudeville consists of the fol-
lowing five acts: The Four Scotch
McDonalds, singing. dancing bag
pipes; Goodwin and Klein. charac-
ter comedians: Jeanette and Shields,
in a spectacular dance novelty;
Maxine and Richie in a singing and
dancing novelty: Oaks and Howard
in eccentricities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

cease.
But Robespierre was staunch IN
his policy, and the break came. For
a time Danton's hold on the peop.e
saved him from the avowed revengs
of his enemies. Came the day when
strategy caused his downfall. and
after a short trial he was thrown in
TO prison. to be executed within a
few hours.
II was then that he found love.
In the prison chamber was Countess
Lucille D'Arronge. a remnant of the
nobility, whom Danton had saved
from a mob of soldiery. As his
name was called-the signal for his
march to the scaffold-Lucille APP
preached him. An exchange of
glances told the story-and in a
moment they were in a passionate
embrace. Danton and Lucille hal
found love-but the next moment
Danton was on his way to his death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

1t is. safe to say that you have
never witnessed the last word in the
art of love-making until you see the
romance that is most delightfully."-
enacted by Gloria Swanson and Ro-
dolph Valentino, star and leading
man. respectively. in Beyond the
Rocks a new Paramount picture
showing at the Ditmas theatre this
week.
The story was prepared by Elinor