davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Great Throng Sees
King and Queen of
Rumania Crowned
Ferdinand's Diadem of Steel
From Captured Turkish
Guns.

ALBAJULIA, Rumania Oct is tAsso-
cia.ed Press) king Ferdinand and
Queen Marie were solemnly crowned to-
day in the vast public square while
thousands of picturesquely dressed Ru-
manians cheered.
On the conclusion OF the church SER
vice a procession was formed, and the
sovereigns, escorted by the Duke OF
York, Prince Paul of Jugo-Slavia, the
Duke of Genoa, the Infante Alfonso.
Marshal Foch and the foreign delega-
lions, ara preceded by the Metropolitan
to a dais in the center Of the square
around which stands had been erected
The rest Of the space was filed with
spectators.
When the sovereigns had taken their
places the President of the Senate re-
celved the crown from the President of
the chamber and placed it upon the
head OF the King. The King in turn
crowned the Queen. who knelt before
him The King and Queen were then
given the royal mantles and other in
sigma.
The procession was acclaimed at the
conclusion of the ceremony. Marshal
Foch in particular getting an ovation.
The representatives of the United
States Government at the ceremonies
were Peter A. Jay the American Min
istof. acting as Ambassador Extraordi-
nary; j. Theodore Mariner. second
secretary of legation Lawrence Dennis
third secretary; Lieut-Col. Arthur
Foillon, military attache. and Capt.
Eaymond D. Hasbrouck. U. s. \.
The crown of King Ferdinand is the
same as that used by the late King
Charles. 1t is Of steel from Turkish
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelir
Enters University of Wisconsin.

take a college or university course fol-
lowing preparatory school is typical OF
other feminine members of her large
family circle. Her. cousin, Miss Louise
Morris. daughter OF Air. and Mrs. Dave
Hennen Morris. has been at Vassar
Miss Morris will be married to Mr.. Dud :
ley Holbrook Mills on November and
Miss Louise Schieffelin will be one OF
her bridesmaids.
Mr.. Hewitt is one Of the numerous de
scendants OF Peter Cooper the philan-
thropist. The late Mayor Abram s.
Hewitt. for whom he was named, was
his grandfather. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Ringwood Hewitt.
During the late summer Mrs. Hewitt
went 10 England to pass a few weeks
with her son.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
At GEDNEy FARMS HOTEL.

Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. was at
the Cedncy Farms Hotel. nj White
Plains. during the three day conference
of the Rockefeller Institute last week.
Others attending included Dr. James X.
Angell president OF Yale; Edwin \.
Alderman of the University OF virginia.
Dr. w. w. Bucrly. Or. Abraham FleNner,
DIR. Edwin n. Embrie. Mr.. Raymond u.
Fosdick. Mr.. Wyckoff Rose and Mr.. An
son Phelps Stokes OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. y. Mellen and daugh-
ters of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. IT, j..
Parmentier OF Corinth, y. y, and Mr..
and Mrs. K X. Hanna Of New York are
at the hotel for short sojourn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
HERE TO PAINT CITY SCENES.

The skyline of Manhattan had more
than usual Significance to one passenger
by the White Star liner Celtic. in yestor-
day from Liverpool and Queenstown. lie
gazed on I, as II fascinated and said
later that 10 surely was ailuring not TO
say "intrigulng.' That Is because he
viewed It from the standpoint Of an
artist who had never seen II before and
who Is going to help 20 immortallzc II In
ctchings and water colors. He Is Will
lam walcott born In Odessa OF Amer
lean parents and now British subject.
He has studios in London and Rome and
lives at oxford. He is TO be here three
months and will try to be ''the pictorial
Interpreter OF New Yorls's architecture" !"
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
THE REV. CHARLES J. PARKS.

The Rev. Charles Joseph Parks. aged
So rector Of st. patrick's Roman Cath
olic Church, Richmond. Staten Island
died in the rectory yesterday after a
three weeks illness with heart disease.
He was born in this city and studied at
St. Francis Navier Academy. Manhat-
tan; 81. Josephs Seminary, Troy. and
st. Mary's Seminary. Baltimore. He
was ordained in 1897 aud became as
sis,ant pastor OF st. Mary's Church In
Tivoli, y. Y. Later he became pastor
and served for eleven years before going
10 staten leland five years ago. lie
leaves a cousin Miss eliza Healy, ". S
whom he made his home.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YorK HrRN.p
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Oct
15.--Mr. and Mrs. William Bayiis of
New York gave luncheon at the Kates
Mountain Club to-day. inviting. among
others. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone Auer-
bach, who left for home tonight: Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington Norton of Oyster
Fay, Mrs. Lewis Hancock, Miss Mildred
Hancock, Mr.. George A. Ellis and Mr..
James a. Blair. Jr., OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs. e III. Wells of Now
York took friends TO Elmhurst Farm. for
luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs Harry s. Black OF New
York. who arrived yesterday in a private
car. played golf and then had luncheon
at the Casino. where others were Mrs
John Horndon French, the Misses Hilah
C. and Ellen Mercer French and John J.
French. Jr.: Mr.. walbridge S. Taft.
Mr. and Mrs. II. n. Slater and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Chalifoux.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Swope of New
York entertained yesterday at Katcs
Mountain Club with a luncheon for forty
Mr.. James A. Blair, Jr.. gave a dinner
ct the Greenbrier last night.
Among those registering for golf to-day
we're Mcssrs. Leonard G. Hama, Jr.. OF
Cleveland. Mr.. John +. Harris. Mr.
Walbridge S. Taft and Mr.. John H. Wat
kns of New York: Mr.. George r. Nor
rison, Montclair: Mr.. n. w. Prentice.
Mrs. James X Harris. Mrs Thomas L.
Eoutillier. Mr.. Wilson H. Hickox. Mr.
Crispin Oglebay and Mr.. Harry H.
Grown, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw Lamb of New
York are at the Greenbrier on their
honeymoon. Others arriving from New
York are Mrs. William r. Cogswell and
the Misses Browning. Mrs. Victor Her
bert and Miss Ella Herbert and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Woodruff.
MIR and Mrs. John Russell Pope of
New York will arrive tomorrow with
their family 10 take a cottage.
Mrs. Henry Clews of New York and
Newport Is to arrive this week and Mrs.
7 West Roosevelt of New York will join
Mrs. Robert M. Thompson Mrs Frank
2. Witherbee of Port Henry. n. y. also
will arrive this week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Miss Louise Vanderbilt Schieffelin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William jay
Schieffeln and great granddaughter Of
William H. Vanderbilt. is student "a
the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
where she is specializing in history. eco
nomics and Spanish.
While she is perfecting herself in those
branches Miss Schieffelins fiance. Mr..
Abram S. Hewitt, is student at New
College, oxford England. No arrange
ments have been made for the wedding
and, ii is expected. none will be until,
Miss Schieffelin and Mr. Hewitt have
finished their university courses. Mr..
Schieffelin has just returned from visit
ing his daughter in Madison
The intention of Miss Schieffein to
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
LIEUT.. COL. w. R. REED DIES.
served in Philippines, Mexico and
World War.

Special DispGtch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct 15.-Lieut.-Col.
w. r. Reed. So. United States Cavalry.
retired. Is dead here of brain hsa-
orrhsge. He had been cavalry inspector
for the Kentucky National Guard for
several months. He was formerly COM
mander at Fort Myer. Va, and during
the world war was a member OF Gen.
Pershing's staff. He had also served
with Gen. Pershing in the Philippines
and Mexico.
He served as Governor OF the Srlu
archipelago. and in 1911. when the
Moros revolted and occupied the heights
Of Budhojo on .Iolo Island. Reed went
alone to their encampment and after
twenty-four hours negotiations per-
suaded them to surrender.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
ART FURNISHINGS ~ SALE.

FURNISHINGS removed from tho apart
,nent Of Mrs. Benjamin Guggenheim at
20 park avenue. and which will be sold
NJ Silo's. 30 East ITorty-fifth street. on
october 10. % and q, will be exhibited
M the .galleries beginning to-day. With
these effects will be shown others from
tho estate OF Julia IN stout, being sofa
h,, order OF her executors. There arc
zinc French and English period pieces.
sevros vases. bronzes and other objects
of art. many articles Of utility for tho
boudoIr. dining and living rooms. also
chinese rorcolains. Oriental rugs. hang
invs linens, china and glassware.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
MME. uADINA At Towx HALL.

Nine. Sonia Radina. soprano. who
had been heard here with the Russian
opera company gave what she an
nounced MS unique Russian and
tfkrainian concert last night in Town
Hall She was assisted by Saul Baroff.
violinist Her accompanist was Victor
Pre- nsl<i. and fer tho y1olin eolos Robert
O'Connor was Al tho piano. Tho singers
numbers included opera,ic selections and
t.l,ranian folksougs The violinist began
the program with Corellis "fsa Foua"
Commcudable zeal attended the efforts
of the two sololsts and they were
varn,f, .nnl1ufed
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
CONCERT At COLONIAL cLuB.

The Colonial Club OF Colonial Heights.
Yonkers. resumed it's Sunday musical
afternoons yesterday with program
arranged by Edward Il. Winslow. gov
ornor OF the entertainment committee.
Among the artists were Miss Emily
RoRlin,, soprano: Italo Picchi. tenor (;
Miss Margaret Cantrell and Albert King
Of the University OF California Gleo
Club. pianist ". r. Van Surdam also
sang and played the piano. and Fred
w. vandcrpooi. composer. accompanied
the singers. Tea was served. with Mrs.
T. y. winslow and Mrs. Edward Gale
ns hostcsscs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW fOhh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer will
start to-day for Colorado.
Mrs Elliott F. Shepard has returned
70 99s Fifth avenue from Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore has re-
turned from Hot Springs, Va, to Carlton
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Averell Hartman
have gone to Arden. n. Y. from East
Williston, L. L., for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay SchiefYehn
have taken the apartment OF Mrs. Her
man o. Armour at III Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James have re-
turned TO Oakdale. L. l., from Boston
and are with her mother, Mrs. William
Bayard Cutting.
Mr.. ]. Louis yveDp. VINO was with his
brother and sister-in-law. DR.. and Mrs.
w. Seward Webb in Shelburne, VT. has
returned to New York.
Miss Beatrice Bishop. who has been
passing the summer. with her parents,
Mr. ana MrS. CorlIanOt flelu blsnop, III
Europe, has entered Vassar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rivington Pyne.
son-in-law and daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Ledyard Blair. have arrived
from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus OD. Iselin
and their daughter. Miss Adrienne Ise-
lin. who returned recently from Europe,
are at their New Rochelle house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien st. Charles Shack
no, the latter formerly Miss Adelaide
Kip Rhinelander, will return to 139 East
Sixty-sixth street this week from Tux
edo.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will leave
for Europe to-day on board the France
to join her daughter. Miss Barbara
Whitney. in Paris. and return with her
in December.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sanford have
opened their house. 9 East Seventy-sec
ond street and will divide their time
this week between Westbury and New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Maior-Gon. Enoch n. Crowder, U. S.
~. has arrived from Havana at the
Hotel Astor.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon have
closed their house at Eoslyn and re-
turned 10 rs West Forty-ninth street.
Mrs. Robert II. q. Goddard OF Prov-
doncc Is ~ 'hc Ritz-Cariton
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
ARRIVALS AT GREENWICH.

Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith have re-
turned from trrox and win pnss tho
winter a, tho pickwick Arms. Green
wich. Conn other arrivals thcrc FOR
the winter arc Nrs William Horn
blower. Mrs. r.. s. Armstrong and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. j. s. towell. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. $. Shipmar and Mr. and Mr7.
r. +. prrNash
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
rpor. BALDWIN To LECTURE.

Prof Samuel Baldwin will give his
second lecture tonight at tho College
Of the City OF New York on the "Ap-
probation OF Symphonic Music" lie
will cover the songs OF Vhe troubadours
and minnes'ngers and folk songs hs-
forc 100
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
EDWARD a. VALENTINE.

CHICAGO. Oct, 1j-Edward Archibald
Valentine, vice-president and director of
Armour & Co., died to-day at the Lake
Forest home Of J. ogden Armour after
an illness of several months. Mr. Val
entine was born in Cleveland in 1868.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
CHARLES \. BRAYTON.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. i5.-Charles A.
Brayton. 81. president Of the Standard
Car Wheel Company, was found dead In
bed to-day, death being due TO heart
disease.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

The Under Secretary Of State. Mr..
Phillips. returns to Washington to-day
from Highover. North Beverly. Mass.
where he has been with Mrs. Phillips
and their children. Mrs. Phillips will
return to Washington in November.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Messrs. r. L. Stoddard. w. d. Taylor,
John r. Bourke and Capt and Mrs
Bailey of New York are at the Ward
man Park Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
WASHINGTON.

The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn are in New York for a short stay
The Minister Of Bulgaria. Stephan
Panaretoff, has gone to Worcester.
Mass. to address the Economic Club
on 'The Near East Crisis"
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Mrs. Henry r. Dimock expects soon
her son-in-law and daughter. Signor
and sienora Giuseppe Catalani. who ar
rived In New York last week and are
now in Connecticut. Signor Catalani
is the italian Minister to Venezuela.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Wearing Apparel.
D I E D

Barrie George Her Corneis
Eodcil NJ. Daniel I.eonrrd'. Heinrich q
Byck Paul Mccall, Erma A.
Codd.nGtou Violet c. McDermott. Luke
Dodin. Adolph T. O'Brien. Frank
Daillcdouze, Paul r. Parks, Charles j.
Doan. Patrick r. Parsons. Mrs. J. p.
Fail. Rehccca Rolf Theodore
Gottholf. Chas. Schaper. Charles
Griffin Ellen e. smith, Phillip
Grunenfeider. Regina Won Munchhsusen AE
;Isack. John B. j. Wcmpe, NJ. II. ..
Hall. Daniel X
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
IN Nj E M O RI A NJ .

NICER fTH.--ln loving memory OF our beloved
nio'her. Mary NcGrath, who passed AVA
f.to,n~ Ig 1921
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Rear Admiral and Mrs. William x
Van Reypcn have returned to Wash
ington from their house on Long Island.
Their son-in-law and daughter, Baron
and Baroness Korff. who passed the
summer in Europe. will be with them
this winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Mr.. NJ. D. Peterson. Secretary OF the
British Embassy. has been transferred
TO the Foreign Office. and will sail for
England on November T. His successor.
the Hon. Herbert W. Brooks. son OF
Lord Crawshaw. will arrive in this coun-
try soon. accompanied by Mrs. Brooks,
his bride of a few months.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs Horace Havemeyer will
start to-day for Colorado.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford have
opened their house. 9 East Seventy
ond street, and will divide their time
this week between Westbury and New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
SH-h-h! Little
l" Whisners About
. A Bad Breath

.Myl what q breath. Wish 7 darea
t.n herr Well. why mot? There isn't
anything criminal about u. and n your
breath is bad wouldn't you be glad to
know tf
There Il nothing more common or more
b,sa arreeabls than q bad breath. And tho
s.d part Of II is that. while we're quick
10 detect II In others, we seldom think
OF ourselves.
A sour, ''ssssy'' or acid stomach IL
most always the csuse OF Bad Breath
and Il doesn't matter how often you
brush your teeth, wash your mouth. vr
berv little or what you eat. It your
"stofn ach's OFF, your breath will tell the
story, But 10 you'll keep your stomach
swoet and clean ana free from acid you
.,an't have TO worry about a Bad breath
"ss eourness or belchln1.
To cleanse and swseten q sour stomach,
"a neutraiise the acid and purify the
heath, nothing 10 easier or better 10 use
,pS ordinary Bisurated MnEnesia, which
can be obtained In small quantities at
.ng GOOD drug store. Use II after every
meal pisurated Masnesia is q powerful
Y ntI. acId md stomach corrective. puss
,roduct, pleasant, harmless and quickly
Effective warninE: DO not confuse
Risuratsd .MaEnssia-ay ohsrnIsts product
.Nith any OF the magnesia preparatIons
spcnnas milk or citrate. Btsurated Mag.
nssl.I eomes straight. either powder or
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
THREE HOLD,UP
MEN GET 81 AND
. FIVE CAR RIDES
Clyde Tibbs Covered With Gun
While Two Yeggs Search
Pockets.

While crossing a lot at Ritten.
house street and Sligo Mills road
earl ytoday. Clyde Tibbs. Of 1915 X
street northwest. was held UP Mt the
point OF a revolver by three colored
men, who robbed him Of 81 and five
car tokens.
Mr.. Tibbs told the police that the
negroes threatened to kill him II he
made an outcry, and that while one
of the trio held him covered, the
other two went through his pockets.
James c. Wheate, a patent attor.
ney, who lives at $50 Hobart street
northwest, reported to the police that
while he was on a navy yard car or
the Capital Traction Company he
was robbed by pickpockets Of his wal
let containing IS and valable papers.
James Taylor. of 1880 V street
northwest. told the police that his
bicycle wss stolen from the base.
ment Of his home last night.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

PROPERTY To ..
Be EREASSESSED
New Listing Of Values Expect
ed to Be Finished Within
a Year.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept. IA
Reassessment of all real and per.
sonal property in Montgomery
county Is planned, under the direc.
ton Of the county commissioners.
Believing much property in the
county to be under assessed and
in order to equalize assessments
generally. the State tax commits
sion several weeks ago directed
the county commissioners to pro.
cede with a general reassessment,
and the commissioners have named
the following to undertake the
work: Group 1, including Coales.
vile. Laytonsville and Olney dis.
tricst, William II. McCeney,, chair.
man: z! McCubbin Waters and Frank
]. Downey. Group 2, including
Barnesville, Clarksburg. Pooles.
Vile, Damascus and Gaithersburg
districts, Norman Wooton, chair
man: William T. Warfield, Albert
F. Thompson. Group 3. including
Rockville, Darnestown and Potomac
districts, Lee offutt, chairman;
Harry c. West and Charles W. f.
West. Group 4, including Beth.
seda district, Edward H. Jones,
chairman; II. Latane Lewis and w.
Lyles Offutt. Group g., Wheaton
district, H. Edison Rogers. chair.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
ELDF0R FIRING
HOUSE He SOLD
IN HYATTSV|LLE
Redmond Jailed for Disrupting
y Gospel Meeting After
aA Alleged Arson.

,HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Sept. IA
1t Is question who got the best or
worst Of a real estate transaction
between Thomas Redmond, a man
with numerous trades and Tony
Brocco, a few days ago in Colmar
Manor, a subdivision on the Wash
ington' Baltimore boulevard just out
side of the District of Columbia.
After purchasing from Redmond
the premises consisting OF one
story building erected on a wagon
body Brocco and his wife left the
house for short time. During
their absence Redmond, II 10 alleged,
visited the premises, smashed the
windows and set fire to the house.
Brocco appealed to County Officer
Thomas H. Garrison who swore out
warrant for Redmond's arrest,
charging hirp with arson. The burn
ing OF the premises, II is alleged,
occurred Sunday night and on Mon.
day night before the arson warrant
was served, Redmond appeared IN
Hyattsville again, according 10 the
authorities, and proceeded to inter-
rupt a gospel meeting being con-
Quoted at johnson and Maryland
avenues.
Arraigned last night before
Justice of the Peace w. Brooke
Hunter, in the local police court,
his bail was fixed at $1,000 on the
arson charge and 5000 on the charge
IN connection with disturbing the
gospel meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Wells and
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Campbell,
OF Worthington Valley. near Balti-
more, have left for a trip by sea to
Boston and nearby points. Miss
Margaret Berry. daughter Of Mr..
Sand Mrs. A. e. Berry. Of Chevy
Chase. Md. has returned to her
home after q visit with Miss Roberta
Howard. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry p. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
otway B. Zantzinger have returned
from a motor trip through the New
England States. At Lake Squam.
Me-, they were Joined by their
daughter, Miss Louise, who spent
the summer at a camp there. City
Councilman and Mrs. Irwin Owings
and children have returned from a
motor trip through New England
and Canada. Miss Margaret Ellis,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
p. Ellis 10 on a visit Of several
months with her grandparents In
Des Moines, Iowa. Prof. and Mrs.
Harold F. Cotterpan have returned
from a visit OF several weeks with
the formers parents In Dayton,
Ohio.
. Douglas Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert r. Davis. and Egbert
+. Tingiey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin @. Tingley, will this year
enter the University Of Maryland.
Davis was a graduate last year Of
Technical High School. Washington,
and Tingley of Central High School.
What promises to be one of the
outstanding society events Of the
season in southern Maryland Is the
dance to be given Saturday evening
by the Marlboro Cotillion Club in
Gibbons Hall, Upper Marlboro. The
committee in charge Of arrange.
ments includes the Misses Anna n.
Brooke, Margaret Mullikin. Helen
b. Slingluff, Henrietta Hill and Wal
ter Addison, Benjamin Bowie,
Charles c. Marbury and John Stan.
ley. The chaperones will be Mes.
DANES r. Irving Bowie, Francis w.
Hill, Marshall Marbury, r. Lee Multi
kin, Edgar McCeney and Miss Minnie
Chew.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
man; C. Parker Jones and Edward

man; C. Parker Jones and Edward
d. Jones.
The assessors, the county com.
missioners and the supervisor Of
assessment for the county will hold
a joint meeting here next Tueday
to make preparations for starting
the work. A representative of the
State tax commission win assist.
II in believed the new assess
mer,t. which will probably be com.
plete within a year, will consider.
ably increase the taxable basis of
the county, which Ia now approx.
mately SSS,ooo.ooo.
That the Montgomery county
police court is a paying" institu-
ton, as operated under a law en-.
acted by the last legislature which
became effective June /, Is shown
by a report of Judge Samuel Riggs,
lust filed with the county commits.
sioners. The report shows that dur.
ing the June and July, S6,643 was
collected in fines, collateral. costs,
etc. Out Of this find are paid the
salaries Of the police Judge. clerk OF
the police court, six county police.
men and other expenses OF the
county's police system.
Upon the advice Of two physicians
in each case, the county commits.
sioners have adjudged Howard
Greer, of Takoma Park, and Isaiah
Dorset, also Of this county. to be
Of unsound mind and have directed
that they be committed to Spring
field and Brownsville asylums. ire,
spectively, for care and treatment
at the expense of county and State.
Within the last day or two, fines,
and collateral have been collected
in the police court here in cases
Of violations Of the motor vehicle
laws OF the State. as follows: z.
Robinson, $3.50: e. w. Kibbey. H.
r. Burton. Raymond Sayman and
w. II. Wesley. $5 each; Robert J,
Condor and Charles E. Popalas, SIC
each; George n. Acker. $5.25; Viola
Seek and Viola Chapman. 81 each.
The Rockville Development Com
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
BALKANS NOT KEEN ON
NON-FRAUD ELECTIONS

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Paris is expert
nenting with voting machine,
which, with city traffic semaphores,
II the latest fad to be discussed in
Paris political salons. THE machine
Is a pretty instrument. To work 1t
one pushes a button, which gives TIE
sensation OF manipulating a penny.
.in.the-slot chocolate or chewing gum
machine" declares lie Cri de Paris.
''The Rumanian inventor, Russo, was
asked why 1t hadn't been adopted in
Rumania.
my invention absolutely pre-.
vents fraud in elections, ex.
plained Russo. That Is why there
is no chance that it ever will be
adopted by any Balkan country"