davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MINERS CHILDREN PLEAD
FOR FOOD FOR DESTITUTE

NEW YORK, May 16.--Three little
mountaineers. the children Of strik-
ing West Virginia coal miners. ap-
pealed to New Workers. yesterday
for aid OF $4,000 destitute.
They registered at a Broadwa !
hotel as Ossie Leet. 13; Gladys Per.
singer, I: and Lowell Phillips, IL.
They hailed from Thayer. Oak Hill
and Wickham. w. Va. respectively.
Bacon. corn meal and flour is what
they want. they announced. Enough
for $4,000 homeless and destitute
men, women and children Of the
New River coal fields-s35, 900 worth,
In terms Of cash.
They intend. they said. to carry
their appeal directly to the larders
and the pocketbooks Of New York g
four hundred by way of the lecture
platform
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MEN
|. Of ALEXANDRIA
|TSTAUNT0N
Delegation Headed by Robert
E. Knight Leaves for
Convention.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 10
Headed by Robert e. Knight. State
president of the Retail Merchants
Association of Virginia. twelve dele
gates today left for Staunton. Va.
to attend the annual convention
which will meet in that city.
Those making the trip were: X
e. Knight, c. w. Fletcher, c. Gage
Waller, e. German Ridgeley, b.
Well, Irwin Diener. Robert Myers,
Muary Gaines, A. Kaufman. j.
Kent White and James T. Preston.
A special meeting Of the board OF
police commissioners was held at
the office Of Mayor James M. Dun.
can last evening. At this meeting
Joseph W. Rodgers was elected O
policeman to fill a vacancy.
Dennis Whittle Of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary Of Virginia
will next Friday evening deliver an
address at Norton Memorial Hall on
Rural England"
Howard T. Colvin has resigned
his position as assistant commits.
sioner of labor of Virginia and has
returned to his home in Alexandria.
Court No. 81 c. D. A. last eve.
ming gave a card party and dance
at the Lyceum Hall. The affair
was largely attended by the mem
bers Of the order and their friends.
At Lee Camp Hall on Thursday
a musical tea will be given for the
athletic club of the Alexandria
High School.
c. c. Pelton was yesterday held
for the action OF the grand jury in
the police court on the charge OF
violating the prohibition law. The
police found a quantity Of liquor in
Pelton's house which he claimed
had been left there by a man but
he did not know the mans name.
Bond was fixed at $500.
Information has been received
that Jack Pohl. president OF the
senior class at the Alexandra High
School has successfully passed the
examinat---l for aduittance to tho
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Tomorrow evening a dance will
be held at Odd Fellows Hall under
the auspices OF the Longfellow Glee
Club of this city.
The Alexandria Machine Gun
Company last evening held a drill
at their armory.
A meeting OF the board OF man
ayers Of the Anne Lee Memorial
Home for the Aged, will be held
this afternoon at the home.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
LIGHTNING CAUSES HUGE
LOSS AT OIL REFINERY

BAYONNE. n. J. May I6.-Fire
causing an estimated loss Of $500 900,
started late yesterday when light.
ming struck an oil tank at the Tide
water Oil Company refinery here.
The bolt tore off the top of the
tank and hurled il on another tank
causing both TO cave in. They were
soon in flames. The fire spread to
two other tanks and also destroyed
pump house and laboratory.
More than $500 barrels Of gasoline
burned
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
KILLED WHEN
1T STRIKES POSTOFFIcE

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, May 16.-
Uncle Sans postoffices are getting
in the way of Pennsylvania game
laws in an all-too-literal sense. Yes
terday a pheasant in flight bumped
against the side Of the Loganton
postoffice, in the wilds Of Clinton
county. and fell dead.
Residents who were sitting on the
hardware store steps across the
street heard the impact. They hur-
ried to the scene. summoned Post
master Karstetter, and, after re.
covering from their amazement, pre-.
pared the pheasant for shipment
to the Lock Haven Hospital, where
it will be served to some GONZALES
cent patients.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MAJ. NICHOLSON CALLED
BEFORE cOURT-MARTIAl

CAMP DIX, N. j., May 16.-Maior
Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson, cavalry,
who created a sensation several
months ago by writing a letter to
President Harding over the heads Of
his superiors, charging that "Prus-
sianism" Is wrecking the United
States army, went before a court
martial here today to answer for
his misdemeanor.
Major Wheeler Nicholson declared
he would bring out some startling
testimony" as to conditions in the
regular army.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
FOR SKIN T0RTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear, healthy skin by using
Zemo obtained at any drug store
for 35c, or extra large bottle at
31.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, BlotChes, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene-
trating. antiseptic liquid. 1t is
easily applied and costs a mere
trifle for each application. 1t is
always dependable.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

l.. Brashears, Clarksburg: Mary
Duley. Rockville; Billie Plummer.
Gaithersburg; Zazelle Estelle Bug
zard. Derwood; Elizabeth Boise.
Rockville: Alice l.. Price. Kensington;
Emily r. Fulks, Gaithersburg;
Violet Hemming, Hyattstown; Mary
Duvall, Kensington; James E. NAL
colin. Capitol View; Benoni d. ALL
mutt, Dawsonville; Carroll A. Bur-
dette, Hyattstown; Elmer Thompson,
Silver Springs; Mary e. Farmer;
Redland; Lois P. Ernest. Kensington:
Gerald B. Warthen. Kensington;
Jane D. Bird. Sandy Springs;
Richard L. Bogley. Friendship
Heights; John II. Mcqueen, Kensing-
ton; Lucy Trundle and Lula Trun-
die twins). Psolesville; Charles
Albert, Rockville; Thomas Leibig, tr..
Rockville; William T. Muncaster.
Rockville; Julian G. Murphy, Chevy
Chase; Alice Elizabeth Phillips.
Bethesda; Harvey F. Grant. tr..
Jesse Ellen Peddicord,
Hunting Hill; Cora E. Claggett.
Rockville; Marian Kellenger. Hal.
pine; Macie King, Germantown;
Anna Louise Smith, Rockville;
Robert c. Stevens, Germantow
Charles B. Diamond, Gaithersburg;
Evelyn Hoyle, Gaithersburg, and
Mary e. Norris, Rockville. Margaret
p. Walker. Poolesville, and Otis
w. Beall, Rockville, tested 80 per
cent, but were a few months over
age.
The funeral of Mrs. ELAN c. Fry,
wife of George M. Fry, who died
Friday night. aged eighty eight, took
place yesterday afternoon from ,he
home of her daughter. Mrs. Hattie
L. Ward, in Rockville. the services
being conducted by the Rev. Millard
F. Minnick, rector of Christ Episco-
pal Church. Burial was in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes Of Today

1t Is not necessary to use a pain
ful process to remove hairy growths,
for with a little delatone handy you
can keep the skin entirely free
from these beauty destroyers. To
remove hair, make a stiff paste
with a little powdered delatone and
water. Spread this on the hairy
surface and in about 2 minutes rub
off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. To guard against disap-
pointment, be careful to get real
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

the road, whether or not the vehi.
Gle is at a terminal.
The second ordinance makes It
unlawful for any vehicle whether
horse-drawn or motor to park at
the left side Of the road or to use
sidewalk while unloading mer.
all vehicles must park parallel 70
curbs.
Fines for violation Of either ordi-
nance are set at $3.50 as a mini.
mum and 500 as a maximum.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
12BAB|ESOUT
Of 1855 At SHOW
FOUNDPERFECT
Fifty Others at Rockville "Ex-
hibition" Get SO Per
Cent Marks.
Special to The Washington Times.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 16.-Of
the 1855 children, ranging in ago
from six months to six years, on
exhibition" at the baby show" held
here under the direction of the
Social Service League of this county,
and in connection with the annual
athletic meet Of the public school
children af the county. fifty, in addi-
tion to the twelve prize winners,
were found to be ninety-six per cent
perfect, most of them thoroughly
sound but not quite up to the
standard in height or weight. They
were as follows:
Margaret Bell Briggs, Gathers
burg; Frederick M. Fletcher. Ken
sington; Mary ]. Burdette, Hyatts-
town; Gilbert Brown. Rockville: ::
Preston Renshaw. Bethesda: Helen
T. England. Rockville; Lillian Hough.
Germantown; Catherine Offutt, Sell.
man; Douglas H. Sayer, Kensington; !;
Katherine Trundle, Poolesville; Mary
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Mothers This Is for You, and It's Going to Be Good
5000 Pairs of Children s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pair, 35c---3 Pairs, S1.W

YOU never saw such a variety of
l. styles, colors and combina-
tions since socks have been the
vogue!
In the first place, they are ex-
ceptional qualities and absolutely
perfect. You may wonder why we
should offer them at a special
price right at the doorway of
summer, when there will be
months of wearing time for them.
Another Sales of May stunt, that's
all!
Now let's see what they are:
Plain white, pongee color, romper
First Floor
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
CLEANUP DRIVE
IN CLARENDON
WILL CONTINUE
Plan for Two-Day Campaign Is
Extended for Entire
Week.

CLARENDON, Va. May 16.-
Health Officer J. w. Cox. OF Ar
lington> county, has announced that
cleanup" in Clarendon will be con.
tinued throughout the week. 1t was
at first planned to limit the cam
paign to Monday and Tuesday only,
but citizens have responded with so
many boxes and barrels of rubbish
that the county garbage collectors
have been unable to collect II all.
It is as yet undecided by county
officials whether or not to place
Arlington county on a daylight saw
ings basis. County Superintendent
Of Schools Fletcher Kemp has de.
clared that he believed 1t would be
necessary to have clocks in the
county pushed an hour ahead as
in Washington, because a decided
majority OF residents are employed
in Government departments in the
Capital. At present the school
classes are being conducted on the
old time. and Superintendent Kemp
will make a definite decision in the
matter tomorrow.
Beginning yesterday the Wash
ington and Virginia Railway
CIldHBeu ltS bCneuuIe 10 CONFORM
with daylight savings in Washing.
ton, and 1t Is understood that the
Washington and Old Dominion line
will follow shortly.
Arlington Post, 139. American
Legion, will hold an entertainment
and dance in the Cherrydale audi
torium Friday night. The proceeds
will be devoted to the flower fund
for Arlington county men who have
died in past wars.
Owing to the many accidents and
complaints which have arisen from
a lack Of uniform parking laws in
Arlington county, the county board
of supervisors will consider two
ordinances which have been drawn
up by Commonwealth Attorney
Ball. at the next meeting OF the
board on May 20.
The first ordinance makes 1t un-
lawful for any motor bus or We
hiCle which is charging fare for
passenger-carrying to stand more
than two minutes at the side OF
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Many Makes
Choice at
1926

pay less by taking advantage
of this sale of discon-
tinued models in branded
lines.
Warner, La Grecque, R. &
G. You know these makes
and you also know they are
standards of perfection. There
are low and medium busts,
long hips. Although there
are not all sizes in any one
brand, sizes 81 to 80 are in
the collection.
Third FloOr-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Washes Well!
Looks Well!
Wears Well!
3o-Inch
Fast-Co1or
Perca1e
75c

YOU'LL probably want sew
eral bungalow aprons.
house dresses and garments for
which this 36inch percale is
especially woven. Light stripes
and figure patterns in variety
you'll like. 1t is equally suit
able for boys blouses. children's
play clothes, etc. Its value is
for you to juoge when you ex.
anime IT closely.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Barrel OF Alcohol
Explodes, Killing
Bow Porter
by international News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, May 16.-
While sitting on a keg of alco-
hol. in Carr's drug store. Ports
mouth. James Parker. colored,
fifteen years old, was killed late
last night, when the keg ex-
ploded.
The cause Of the explosion is
a mystery. neither the police
nor" Jerome P. Carr. the pro
prietor. being able to account
for it. The barrel is said to
have contained from six to eight
gallons of grain alcohol. Par
ker, who was employed as night
porter. is thought to have been
sitting on the barrel reading
when the alcohol exploded. The
boy was shot into the air and it
is believed his body struck the
ceiling.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

blue, medium tan, pink and blue,
stripes, solid colors. All with
fancy tops.
EXTRA SPECIAL
A lot of fulL-fashioned aOhite
mercerized Roller top socks,
full, regular made, in sizes a
to 9. These are superfine, but
placed in the sale as an added
attraction.
Your choice of any in the en-
tire lot at, pair, 35c; three pairs
for $1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
36-Inch Medallion
Longcloth, Yard, 1Sc

Sheer, soft. perfect finish and
serviceable quality for Sum.
mer lingerie and domestic uses.
Priced as a Sales of May spe-
cial!
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Figaro Prints Page In English.
PARIS. May 18.-The Figaro on
Thursdays hereafter will print a
page in English for the benefit Of
American readers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
EXTRA SPECIAL

First Floor-I.ansburgh & Brother
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
AT COOPERATION PRICES

S12.48 s: f.: S;:.;: ;:;'';' s:';'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
(Continuaci6n de la "A. uag.l

de 1s46; y Ell del Rio de la Plata en-
primero de julio de 1547.
Hasta entonces Ell Arzobispo metro
politano era ell de Sevilla; pero Sc cre6
otro orden de cosas, porque Mejico, Ii
ma Santo Domingo, Sc e.evaron a
arzobispados, siendo Ell primer ar2obis
po de Nueva Espaha Fray Juan de zu
marraga, que puede gloriarse dice
aquel insigne historiador-de que los
franciscanos, sus hermanos en- religion,
bautizaron catequizaron un million de
indigenas. Ell titulo de patriarca de las
Indias Sc concedio Ell ocho de octubre
de 1916 al ilustrisimo don Fernando Nj
no, arzobispo de Granada. Un antique
amigo de San Ignacio, que viva en-
Mejico, habia invitado la Compahia
pasar a America, pero fa,ta de ope-
rarios, no pisaron los jesuitas las cos
tas del Nuevo Mundo sino hasta 1549,
en- donde grandes cosas habrian de lle-
var cabo.
Pero ell acto mas glorioso de Paulo
III relativamente a los asuntos de Anne
RIGA, fue la bula de nueve de JUNO de
1897 (tercer afio de su pontifcado) en-
que movido por una admirable carta
del primer obispo de Tiaxca.a, ilustri
simo sefor Garces, declara la libertad
de los indios, con las siguientes angus
tas palabras: "Nosotros, que, aunque
indignos tenemos las veces de Dios en-
la TERRA, y procuramos con todas las
fuerzas hallar sus ovejas, que andan
perdidas fuera de su rebafo, para redu-
cirlas a el, pues en- este nrevo oficio,
conociendo que a1uestos mEsmcs in
dios como verdaderos hombres, no sola
nente son capaces de la fe de Cristo,
sino que acuden ella corriendo con
grandisima prontitud, segiin nos cons.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
Tai dia como hov

ia, queriendo proveer en- estas CO.
sas de remedio conveniente, con auto
ridad apost6lica por Ell tenor de las
presentes determinamos " declaramos
que los dichos indios Y todas las de-
mas gentes que de aqui en- adelante
vinieren noticia de los cristianos,
aunque esten fuera de la fe de Cristo,
no estan privados nj deben serlo de su
libertad nj del dominic de sus bienes,
y que no deben ser reducidos servi-
dumbre declarando que los dfchos in
dios v las demas gentes han de ser
atraidos y convidados a la dicha fe
de Cristo con la predicaci6n de la pala
bra Divina v con Ell ejemplo de la bue
ma vida, y todo 10 que en- contrario des
ia determination Sc hiciere, sea en- 81
de ninglln valor nj firmeza, no obstante
lcualesquiera cosas en- contrario, nj las
dichas nj otras en- cualquiera name
ra
Entire otros actos eclesiasticos del
gran Paulo III hay que advertir su so
licitud para con los armenios, ell fruto
de sus apost6licos trabajos para con-
forma los maronitas con la profe-
sion de la fe cat6lica y su blanda eff
caz Intervention entire griegos Y lati-
nos, en- las posesiones de venecia.
Pero 10 mas importante de la acci6n
religiosa del Papa Farnesio fu6 la con
vocaci6n del concilio ecumenico de
Trento, cuya primera session Sc celebro
en- 1545 domingo de adviento) y aun-
,, que Ell Papa muri6 en- 1549 sin yer con
cIuir los trabajos de la augusta asam-
blea, fue al sepulcro con la satisfac-
ci6n de haber podido organizar ese adj
mirab'e cuerpo que atai6 los avances
del protestantislno, di6 luz las con-
ciencias y a los esplritus de los fieles,
restauro Ia diSciphna, fortaleci6 la
(Continua en- la p&g. 6a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-10
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRICo-
LA DE PUERTO RICO
sEcc1oN DE AHoRRos--

Hah:endo snfrtdo extravfo Ia lthre>
ia nrmero eq52, expeaida a nombre de
don r. L. QUEvEDO, de Isabella, 50
hace saber: que 81 pasados treinta dias
despues de la primera publication de
este anuncio sin que persona alguna
Sc haya presentado a reclamar su me-
jor derecho, Sc lie expedira el correspon
diente duplicado quedando sin valor La
original. SAN JUAN, P. B., de NO
yiembre de 1922, Ell sECRETARIo,
p. Rocafort. Advt.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
BELAsC0-Gertrude Hoffman.

Gertrude Hoffman. one of the great
est interpretative dancers. will head
the Shubert bill, at the Belasco Thea
ter next week. beginning with the
matinee Sunday.
The Hoffman revue production,
while featuring number Of beautiful
special numbers by the star. intro
duces terpsichorean specialties in
which a score of pretty girls, all train
ed by the principal, are seen. Miss
Honman's program will include a
miniature "Chauve Sourts'' Russian
number. the rhythmic version of
Chopins Spring Song" a classical
adaptation of Sousa's STARS and
Stripes" march. the dance "Appache"
and an original speciality touching
upon the movie stars.
While dancing is the dominant thing
in the Hoffman show. the comedy por-
tion Is cared for by Harry and Willie
Lander, comedians. who work through
out the revue. In the vaudeville pro-
gram Will be seen Carey. Bannon and
Mari. versatile humorists; Tom and
Betty Waters. in tight wire exploits;
Leon Barte and Carlos Conte, Euro
pean dancers. and Billy Rhodes. musi-
cal comedy juvenile. In addition a
chorus is scheduled to furnish opti-
cal entertainment in the ensemble.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
C0SM0S-"Four Queens and q
JOKER"

-Four Queens and a Joker" Her
man Becker's big-time production of
"a musical comedy of the poker
deck" by Herman Timberg and Clar-
ence j. Marks. featuring Carl Francis
as "the Joker and Bessie Balm.
Bobby Renys. Pearl Crisp and Laura
Decardy as the four Queens" will
be seen for the first time in popular
vaudeville at the Cosmos Theater
next week without any advance in
prices. Metropolitan critics have
praised it for it's beauty and unique
novelty.
Five other acts, of the Cosmos
standard, including go Pink Toes"
Walter kaufman and Kelly and
Wise, will be supplemented with the
big first-run photoplay picturing
Herbert Rawlinson. in confidence"
film farce. the Urban Movie Chats
and the international Weekly News.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
PRESIDENT-"Turn
Right"

The President Players, next week
beginning Sunday night. will present
Turn to the Right" the stage sue
cess by Winchell Smith and John E.
Hazard. at the President Theater.
The play has been rated as one OF
the most sensational American COM
edies since 1.-The Old Homestead.
Eileen Wilson and Henry Duny
will have the leading roles. with
Robert Lowe. Graham Valsey. Guy
D'Ennery and others in the cast. A
broadway mounting is promised, un-
der the direction of Cecil owen.
The story of Turn to the Right.
.revolves about the regeneration or
an erring boy through the Christian
influence of his d-fashioned mother.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
John Philip Sousa November 2.

A great musician and his band will
appear at the President Theater No
vember 2. when the celebrated John
Philip Sousa and his band of nearly
a hundred will come for a matinee
and an evening concert, with a num-
Der of singers, including Miss Mar
jorie Moody, Boston girl. who has
been winning critical praise Of late
in concert.
The High School Cadets are to be
honored at the matinee performance
when cadets in uniform or bearing
proper credentials will be admitted
for so cents. An invitation has been
sent to the Cadet Band. and Sousa
will direct them in his High School
Cadet March,"
The evening concert will be given
over to the Shriners. since John
Philip is Shriner. holding a Wash
ineton membership in Almas Temple.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths, Inc. and the theater.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
New York Symphony.

Walter Damrosch, dean Of Ameri-
can conductors. scored a veritable
triumph both for himself and his
company of distinguished artists yes
terday afternoon at the New Presi-
dent Theater. when he directed the
New York Symphony Orchestra m q
program Of SURPRISING interest rang
ing from the classics of Bach to the
modern descriptive music of Camille
Saint-Saens.
Quite an unusual feature of the oc-
casion was the, appearance of Mr.
Damrosch in a dual role, that of
pianist as well as conductor. But not
withstandfng that fact, interest CEN
tered largely in the presentation Of the
Spalding and Paul Koschanskf, who
appeared together, with the orchestra
accompanying, in the Bach Concerto
in D Minor for Two Violins." work
standpoint. not equaled in Importance
since the Philadelphia Orchestra gave
the Bach Concerto for Orchestra and
Three Pianos" with Olga Samarofr.
Harold Bauer and OsSip Grabilowitsch
at the Instruments.
The work played yesterday did not
call for such brilliancy of technical
equipment as many compositions
written specifically for concert pur.-
pose. but demanded and received
from these two young artists great
purity of tone, intelligence and clar-
ity in the oft-repeated dialogue or
responsive service" Of the two vio-
lin voices, in which the slightest flaw
would have marred a performance.
with both displaying a. virtuosity of
the most refined type. 1t would be
difficult to say too much in praise of
the accompaniment to this number
by the orchestra, which. while giving
adequate support when necessary.
was most effective because of its un
obtrusiveness.
The program opened with the
Brahms symphony No. 2, in D Mi
nor" of which the third movement.
allegretto graciosO. was especially
delightful. The real novelty came in
the concluding number of the pro-
| gram. in the rendition Of Saint -Sa ems
lie Carnaval des Animaux," a grand
| geological fantasy, for two pianos
and orchestra, heard for the first time
in Washington. Mr. Damrosch and
| his nephew, Leopold Damrosch Man
| nes. presided at the first and second
! pianos, respectively. in this suite,
which consisted of ."The March of the
| Lions Hens and Roosters." Wild
Asses" Turtles" Elephant" Kan
| garoos.' aquarium" Gentlemen
With Long Ears" The Cuckoo" The
Bird House." "Pianists," Fossils
] The Swan" and Finale
The reproduction of such nature
sounds as the cackle of the hens,