davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
RMY AND NAVY
"A ASSIGNMENTS
Air Service.

Lieut.. Donald F. STAGE. to Mt Glenn
ems. Mich.
The following oficers of the Air
Service are ordered to report to
Hampton. Va: Capts. Rosenbaum
Beam. Francis NJ. Brady. Albert M.
Guiders. Frank o. Hunter Edmund
W. Hill Hubert v. Hopkins George s.
Warren, Chilion E. Wheeler and
George p. Johnson: Mai. Charles c.
Benedict. to Vast Point, N. Y.
Mai. Julian s. Hatcher. to Balti-
more. Nd.
Lieut.. Jsan L. Oliver. to Fort Sill,
Okla.
ARTILLERY.
Capt. John C. Butner. jr. to Fort
Sill Okla.
Corps of Engineers
Capt william N. Thomas. jr.. to
Fort Benning. Ga
NAVY ORDERS
Orders issued to officers under
date of August 2s. 1922.
Lieut.. -Comdr. John F. Donelson,
to officer in charge Navy Recruit
ing Station, Little Rock, Ark.
Lieut.-Comdr. John N. Schelling
to conn. Z. o. u. s. 8. Seattle and on
board when commissioned
Lieut.. Robert A. Awtrey, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. Harold Coldwell. to conn
f. o. U. s. S. Seattle and on board
when commissioned.
Lieut.. Martin Fritman, to Receiv-
ing Barracks, Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Frederick 8. Holmes, to U
S. s. Wyoming.
Lieut. Harry K. Leventen. to conn
{. o. U. 8. 8. Seattle and on board
when commissioned.
Lieut.. Arthur B. McCrary, to Re-
ceiving Barracks, Hampton Roads
Va.
Lieut.. Henry A. Rochester, to
conn. (. o. U. 8. s. Seattle and or
board when commissioned.
Lieut. william L. Wright, to
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut.. James L. wisenbaker, res.
ignation accepted. October Is, 1922
Ensign Adolph H. Bamberger. to
U. s. s. O-5.
Ensign Ellsworth d. McEathron
to conn. Z. o. U. s. s. Seattle and on
board when commissioned.
Ensign Jewett P. Moncure. to
conn. (. o. U. s. s. Seattle and on
board when commissioned.
Ensign Ralph Humphreys, to
conn., (. o. U. S. s. Seattle and on
board wien commissioned.
Ensign Charles r. Price, to -. s.
s. O-s
Lieut.. Theodore z. Cox (Med
Corps). to conn. Z. o. u. s. s. Seattle
and on board when commissioned.
Lieut.. Edward K Lee (Med
Corps). to U. s. s. Kittery.
Lieut.. Stephen r. Mills (Med
Corps). to Receiving Ship. Phila.
delphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Samuel H. White (Med
Corps). to Marine Barracks, Quan.
tico, Va.
Lieut.. George c. Manning (Const.
Corps). to Naval Academy. Annapo-
lis. Nd.
Lieut.-Comdr. Lyle F. Bellinger
(Civu Eng. Corps). to public works
officer Submarine Base, New Lon
don. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Chamber Bodies to Meet.

A meeting Of the membership COM
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Ivan c. Weld. chairman. will be held
at p. m in the chambers ofiices
in the Homer Building Tuesday The
directors Albert schulteis presiding,
will meet at 3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

Experiments with THE growing Of
Sea Island cotton In Dutch Guina.
show that this variety of cotton
Yields more per acre in that region
than in the United statss.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

where her children have been spend
ing the summer with their grand
parents.
MISS HALFORD SAILS
MONDAY FOR HONOLULU.
Miss Doris Deane Halford. daugh-
ter Of Lieut.. Col. Frank HaIford.
U. S. NJ. c., will sail Monday on the
Chaumont for Honolulu where she
will spend a year
Maj. Philip H. Torrey, U. S.M G.
who has been stationed at San Do
mingo. has come to Washington to
remain indefinitely. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Torrey.
Mrs. e. Cody Marsh, wife Of the
hev. L. Cody Marsh. who spent the
summer In Virginia. has reopened
her apartment at the Burlington
Heel. Rev. Mr.. Marsh will return
later.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and hrs
wife. formerly Mrs. Louise Cromwell
BROOKS, of this city. who have been
AZ Whitemarsh. the residence OF
mrs. MacArthur's mother, Mrs. E. T.
stotesbury. at Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Tor several weeks. sailed Monday for
the Philippines. where Gen. Mac.
Arthur Will be stationed. Mr.. ana
mrs. Stotesbury. who have been
abroad for some time. are now in
Venice. going there from Vichy,
France.
Mrs. George Dewey. who was in
Atlantic City. 10 now in New York.
MISS CATRINA BEALE WILL ne
BRIDESMAID TO MISS MACINTYRE
Miss Catrina Beale. of this city,
viii be a bridesmaid at the mar
riage of Miss Mavis .Macintyre,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
MCINTYRE. OF New York. and Russe,s
Leavitt. which will take place on
september at Lake Mohopac, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Campbell has re-
turned TO Washington after spend
Ing month In Topeka, Kans., with
her daughter. Mrs. H. B. Tasker.
Mrs. Guy Scott, widow of Cant.
scott, who has been In Griffin. Ga.
for several months, will return here
about the end of the week, She
spent part OF the time in Georgia
with her parried daughter, Agnes,
VINO Is receiving congratulations on
the birth of q daughter born on
July 29. Mrs. Scott's younger chill
dren are with their GRANDPARENTS.
former Senator and Mrs. Nathan d.
Scott.
Mrs, Mildred Fowler. who was at
the -Shoreham for a few days. ba.
returned to her home in Philadef-
phia- Mrs. Fowler and Mrs Charles
Heimbold. of this city. are plannInr
to 60 to Europe together this win
ter FOR q stay OF about four months.
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, who has
been confined to her home with
sickness for some days, is now con-
valescing.
ADMIRAL BENSON RETURNS <
FROM PACIFIC COAST.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. william
s. Benson returned last week 10
their apartment at the wyoming
agter spending seven weeks on the
Pacific Coast They spent last
weekend with their son-in-law and
daughter. Prof. and Mrs. H. r.
Kraft at their home near AnBapo.
lis, Md.
Judge and Mrs. o. M. spescsr, of
Chicago. whose daughter, Miss
Sara Spencer. was recently lsvishly
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
p. Thorn. arrived At the New W.T.
lard yesterday for a. visit of 4 few
days.
Herbert H. Brown. who has been
residing in Atlantis for some
months. viii join his family here
tomorrow. Miss Eioise Brown re.
turned yesttrday after spehaing
several months In Europe.
Sidney Clark. who viii 60 today
to visit his family in Fredonla. N,
y. viii returu In his af3art tdant
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

r. HE Secretary Of the Treasury.
A. w. Mellon. will go to Prides
Crossing. Mass. at the end Of the
week to spend Labor Day with his
son and daughter, Paul Mellon and
kiss Ailsa Mellon. They plan to
return to Washington about octo.
Der 1.
The Charge d'Affaires of the Ger.
man Embassy ana Baronsss Won
Thsrmsnn will 80 to New York to-
day to meet the Ambassador and
Mime. wiedfeidt. who are expected
to arrive tomorrow evening or early
Saturday morning aboard the Re.
llance. They viii return to wash
ington with the Ambassador and
Nine. wiedfeldt Sunday.
Baroness Won Thermann will 20
to Watch Hill about the middle OF
September to close their cottage
there and to accompany their chii-
dren to Washington.
The Charge d'Anairss Of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik will move into
their new residence. 1881 Wyoming
avenue, September 10. The once
of the legation will also be moved
to the Wyoming avenue house.
The First Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Edward c.
Finney have as their guest Mrs.
]. X. Freeman. wife Of Capt. Free
man, U. 8. A, who will remain with
them a week.
The Charge d'Affaires of the Bel
CLAN Embassy and Mime. de Selys
and their daughter have returned
from Bar Harbor. where they were
guests at the Swedish Legation for
4 few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
BRITISH NAVAL ATrACHE
WILL RESIGN POST.

News comes from LOnoon tnAt
Capt. Sidney Bailey, naval attache
of the British Embassy In WASH
ington. who recently married Miss
Mildred Bromweil. a Capital society
girl Intends to give up his post
after his return from the Brazilian
mission.
His successor Is expected to be
Capt. e. L. Tottenham. c. B. E.. for
merry commander Of the cruiser
Delhi, who Is now on duty with
the naval Intelligence department.
Herbert Henggstler. chief of the
Consular Bureau, has returned to
Washington from Europe, where he
went early in the summer.
Lieut.. Comdr. c. B. Platt, u. s.
NJ. who is visiting his family In
Pittseid, Mass, will return to
Washington the end of next week.
John McAllister will go to visit
has family in Media. Pa. tomorrow
and will spend several weeks with
them before returning to Washing
ton. His family will join him here
the end of next month for the
winter.
George w. Vest, of Charlottes-
VILE. Va Is spending a few days
in Washington.
Mrs. Victor /. Morrison. wife Of
Major Morrison. u. 8. NJ. c.. will
leave next week for California,
where her children have been spend
ing the summer with their grand
parents.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

mere, Pa, where they spent the
month of August. They will open
their house here in r street the
end Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church and
the formers young son will leave
by motor Monday for Bedford
Springs, Pa, where Mrs. Church and
the small boy will spend a fort
night with her mother. Mrs. Frank
Denny. Mr.. Church will accompany
them as far as Cumberland. Nd.
Immediately returning to Washing
ton by train.
WIFE OF SENATOR WATSON
RETURNING FROM CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. James E. Watson, wife Of
Senator Watson. accompanied by
her son and daughter, Joseph Wat
son and Miss Katherine Watson
will return to Washington tomor-
row from California where they
went early in July.
John G. w. Kuehl. of Morristown,
N. j., has announced the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Anna
Mcleod Kuehl, to Alexander Eagles.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Eagles. OF Hill Crest road. Madison.
N. ]. Miss Kuehl. who Ia well
known among the younger set OF
Morristown, is a graduate OF Chevy
Chase School. of this city. The we'd
ding will take place in the late tall.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. william Joseph Flood,
of this city. for the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Genevieve
Marie Flood. and Dd. Lee McKinstry
Bryan. of Philadelphia. which will
be celebrated on Thursday, Septem-
ber 2. at II o'clock. IN Dahlgren
Chapel. Georgetown University.
Judge Martin A. Knapp and his
sister, Mrs. Charles L. Kellogg. Of
Syracuse, N. Y. are at the Curtis
Hotel in Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. Morris Sheppard. wife of
Senator Sheppard. has returned
from Cape May. where she spent
the last Weekend. Senator Shep-
pard accompanied her there. but
returned the next day.
George Guernsey. jr.. of Indepen-
dence, Kans., il at the New willard
Hotel for a few days.
INVITATIONS ISSUED For
GARFIEI.D-HODGE NUf-rIALS.
Mrs. George Hodges has issued in
vitations to the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Lucy Shaler Hodges.
to DR.. Stanton Garfield. Saturday.
september ., at 12 o'clock. The
ceremony will be performed In st.
Andrsw's-by-thc-se Chapel at Rye
Beach, n. II.
Miss Hodges. who ia grand
daughter Of Thomas Goodwin OF
Gutiford, Baltimore, made her debut
two seasons ago in Washington and
Baltimore. She is sister OF ].
Rarnet Hodges. a graduate Of the
Gilman Country School and now
student at Yale.
Miss Hodges Is spending the sum-
mer with her mother in New Hamp-
shire.
Or. Garfield Is a grandson Of the
late President James A. Garfield and
a son of DR.. Harry A. Garfield. for
mer fuel administrator and presi-
dent Of williams College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Gerdes and
family. Of Cincinnati. who have been
making an extended tour Of the
South. are in Washington for few
days en- route home. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Williamson and family. of
Chicago. who have also been South
for 4 considerable time, are at the
Burlington Hotel.
: walter n. Rogers. who is spend
ing the summer with his family at
Woods Hole Mass. Is in Washing
ton at the New willard Hotel for
d few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Reeder. of Big
stone Gap. Va. are guests at the
New willard for : few days.
1I.It ~ Il ..f.<. Y j Il
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

:. walter n. Rogers. who IL spend
ing the summer with his family at
Woods Hole Mass. is in Washing
ton at the New willard Hotel for
d few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

Herbert H. Brown. who has been
residing in Atlantis for some
months. will join his family here
tomorrow. Miss Eioise Brown re-
turned yesterday after spshaing
several months In Europe.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Reeder. of Big
stone Gap. Va. are guests at the
New willard for : few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
at the Racquet Club on Tuesday
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

at the Racquet Club on Tuesday
next
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd p. wagga-
man left Monday for New York to
meet their son, Robert. who will
arrive there from a camp in Can
ada. where he has spent most of
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. waggu-
man and their son will return to
Washington today, remaining here
. few days before leaving to spend
a fortnight with Mr.. wagyaman's
mother. Mrs. John Floyd wagga-
man, at her summer home, "wild
Rose Lodge" near Annapolis on
South River.
Her other son and daughter-in-
law. Capt. and Mrs. Ennalls wag-
gaman, with their children, will.
be her guests over Labor Day, mo-
toring down there from Eagles
mere, Pa, where they spent the
month of August. They will open
their house here in r street the
end of next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
WIFE OF SENATOR WATSON
RETURNING FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. James E. Watson, wife of
Senator Watson, accompanied by
her son and daughter, Joseph Wat
son and Miss Katherine Watson
will return to Washington tomor-
row from California where they
went early in July.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church and
the formers young son will leave
by motor Monday for Bedford
Springs, Pa, where Mrs. Church and
the small boy will spend a fort
night with her mother. Mrs. Frank
Denny. Mr.. Church will accompany
them as far as Cumberland. Nd.
Immediately returning to Washing
ton by train,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
MISS HALFORD SAILS
MONDAY FOR HONOLULU.

Miss Doris Deane Halford. daugh-
ter of Lieut.. Col. Frank Haiford.
U. S. NJ. c.. will sail Monday on the
Chaumont for Honolulu where she
will spend a year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

Judge and Mrs. o. NJ. Spescsr, of
CHICAGO. whose daughter, Miss
sara Spencer. was recently lsvishly
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
p. Thorn. arrived at the New W.T.
lard yesterday for a. visit of Z few
days.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

MAI Philip H. Torrey. U. S. NJ. c.,
who has been stationed at San Do
mingo. has come to Washington to
remain indefinitely. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Torrey,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Gerdes and
family. OF Cincinnati. who have been
making an extended tour of the
South. are in washington for a few
days en- route home. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Williamson and family. of
Chicago. who have also been South
for 4 considerable time. are at the
Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

Mrs. e. Cody Marsh. wifc ~ IN.
Rev. l.. Cody Marsh, who spent IN.
summer in Virginia. has reopened
her apartment at the Burlington
H"-ei. Rev. Mr.. Marsh will return
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
ADMIRAL BENSON RETURNS
FROM PACIFIC COAST.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. william
3. bsnson returned last week to
tneirl apartment at the Wyoming
aster spending seven weeks on the
Pacihc Coast. They spent last
Weekend with their son-in-law and
daughter. Prof. and Mrs. H. r.
Kraft at their home near AnBapo.
lis, Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

Judge Martin A. Knapp and his
sister, Mrs. Charles L. Kellogg. of
Syracuse. N. Y, are at the Curtis
Hotel in Lenox, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
FARMERS AND SALES TAX

Twenty-two of the bloc, the Middle West have united the imposition demand that funds the soldiers bonus be aned higher surax and corporate derived from business operations.
 strange that this feeling should among the West who in things 
 tax being most direct and visible appear being certainly paid by the rank and file of c gems than the other taxes have.
 So a surtax individual incomes concerned, much be legislation before the permanently effective At least the creation of securities must be avoided
 As for the surax corporate incomes, Ii. dleness than the total value of the Drawing the industry has the effect of killing the lays the golden and such taxes carried to direction of profitable industry stable pros perity.
 The effort. with respect to such charge to the the price though this where the urtaxe great completely pshe d. considerable additions to the the public does suffer from the and partly by the ideness growing presson because of it.
 sales, laid that independ- ent paid without additions tax to try It would if properly made rightly mnistered cheap ax and compared with direct and indirect which time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
De 3 D Read g! e
 [aeaktIsks1 AS51 tE
THE PEOPLES SAY.

To the Editor: .eTaE- sr4
 There probably are many who have followed the Stratford rumpus with interest and many have probably taken sides as I have done but have not seen fit to tell about it. .
 The more I read the more I am convinced that it is a disgrace to the old town and not on account of the action of the council and the actions of the people. = r5
 It savors strongly of Tammany methods in a small way and I under stand that those opposed to the coun- ci1 even went so far as to bring some rough-neck from the river-front to intimidate and threaten the zceuncil- men. .-.tz.-.-
 also understand that many of the signers of the petitions to oust the councilmen were women and at least one has told me that she never would have signed if she had known what she was signing. e.l- s--SHt-
 Kind of a. 'tSteam-ro1ler" game. ~.s
 Now, if a board of directors fora corporation or company, meet and bring up the short-conling of the gem era1- manager for discussion and de- eide that he is not the man for the job, it is fair to assume that -theyywfH ask for his resignation. .9g3 5l-Es s* Under such circumstances would you expect the employees of the corr poration or company to mob the next directors meeting and threaten and lntimidate because they thought the general manager had been treated badly? s'f+'a i-ss @T 5f ts --="1 &7.'-
 From what I can gather, the coun- c1lmen have carried the thing off on parliamentary grounds and the people have brought the town into a very bad light. eg-. f.aS-.z -.--- -.,, -
 Public opinion is generally right once out of every one thousand times and this, evidently IS not the time. +7zS OLD IRRITABILITY.r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Making A Busier Bridgeport

During war inordinately prosperous Bridgeport busy with the overacivy that the srug gle for self preservation induces in the imminent presence o extraordinary peril.
 There was more work than could be done Each erprse existing enterprises The pressing need of industry to keep it's orgnazon sufficiently intact for efficient production.
 change expansion is welcome Bridgeport the which the merchants have be- gun city industries occupants half million square of factory floor space
 During mes that is to say during the period on applications made quarters of those who community which to establish industry.
 This is proof a little effort energy growth, will remote period much increase the opporun ty o Bridgeport
 Everything that much human is machine process activity without conci= ousy energetcally willing and working for the thing
 
 For one gold by accident thousand motive the steamboat the telegraph telephone any eer great modern invention without the application of wifi and work,
 A city assemblage parts, part pro- duct of will and work Many of the industries which exist here came by effort merchants propose to exert.
 The same energy produced past produce results again.
 interested in bigger Bridgeport. There innate connection between big and better The opportunity good live good life in the great larger community. But opportunity education full expansion of the most gifted individuals be found the est degree in the larger cities.
 practical standpoint small communities are not desirable industry The meeting diversified industries centralized location poruny all There is wider labor market choice for the employer choice for the worker wholesome thing
 Manufactures nterdependent to greater the community! of Bridgeport indus try would abulation of the things which done Bridgeport factory to the order benefit and another Bridgeport factory Each industry business nearly every other Bridgeport industry
 That years high municipal expen- dure with accompanying high tax should be a hindrance to growth.
 a provided the of with frugaity hibitive of growth The ratio of scattered list will the tions.
 In taking the work of making bigger Bridgeport the me swork
 They deserve and will receive the support of all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA
Those Who Are Weak and Rundown Easy Prey To Widespread Epidemic.

Doctors agree that people who ara weak and rundown are the earliest victims of the influenza epidemic. whose -ravages are assuming serious proportions in New England and New York. e =~.-. -..-. --,[
 < If you begin taking Father Johns Medicine at once you build new strength to fight off the grip.
 The common sense preventive is to begin taking Father Johns Medicine at once because the pure food elements of which this old fashioned. whole some body builder is made are easily taken up by the system and turned into, resisting energy; giving you fight ing strength to ward og the influenza gern,-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

That the council charge admission Tor me amusement furnished. plus diers' bonus and save the hides of the profitters-for the second time since 1917. That Town Manager Hunter give up ash cans. That the ash cans give up the ghost
 That the trolley company give up the 10 cent fare, and treat Stratford in an equitable manner-whatever
 That Harold Lowell give up selling ash cans and causing so much trouble
 That the Third District Civic asso- citation give up using the High school. build a club house on Charles Island and surround it with French T5,s
 That Paul Goodel1 give up all other work, gather up all the bunk that is being thrown around, and pour it into some of teh Ioes in the streets
 That Robert Turney give up giving up.
 Next!
 case a nickle to be squandered doesn't show up in the meantime-the eoues- trian director of this column has re- ceived his ticket and will be among those present at the Chamber of Com mercee banquet March ?: Will come armed with the best store teeth Thank you MT. Chase
 A vote of confidence was given Walter Keeling, councilman from the Eighth district. and Ralph Sherwood. from the seventh fast evening" The vote at the first mentioned affair was questioned. but no chance was given for a recount. Only those could vote whose dues were paid Money talks yet.
 Councilman Sherwood of the Sev- enth is quoted as saying he will not attend a meeting where Hunter also attends. Now if MT. Hunter will just attend all council meetings and Mir Sherwood keeps his word, MT. Hunter will have gracefully and painfully eliminated one histi1e vote.
 Town Manager R. H. Hunter is still manager Here's hoping he will not have to spend all his time battling. and can early in the spring. ever so early. have Engineer Paul Gooden enforeethe' sidewalk ordinance good and proper
 Stephen J. Hennigan of the Sixth district association has announced meeting in that district for Thursday evening.