davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
T|LTONVILLE ENTERED
IN FOOTBALL LEAGUE
wheeling, Triadelphia, Mortins Ferry
and Bellaire Invited to Enter
Also.

The Tntonvillc Soccer Football club
have organized for the coming season
and have entered for THE West Penn
Cup" and also The Obi" Valley League.
The club had lively practice last night
under Manager Partick. About twenty
men reported for tn" workout ana i"r>
,icr .xnccts n few more for Sundays
practice.
Tho following clubs will he in tho
,ooruc. Amsterdam. East Liverpool.
.Stcuhcnvillc. WellshQrF' IrlaueiPi.I"'
Moundsvillc. Nrffs. Til'"hF''Ic' we
would like for Martins Ferry hcI'aire'
Shadysidc and Wheeling I" get IN !'h''
For further information. apply 10 N"p'''
brown, care Pittsburgh lrcsS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

The X. X football team. Of Mounds
WILLIE w. Va. challenge any l2I-l3o
Mound team In The Ohio valley. barring
none. far games. Any team wishing
games may arrange for same hH GAZING
Ndsv. 279 and asking FOR Zane.
The X. Ks beat III" B"arcatS last
wear. but the Bcnwood team claimed the
championship Of tn" valley. Tn" chal-
lcngc above includes the ii"arcatS and
If they want 4 game there IS on" rendy
for them with the X rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
COLUMBIA CLUB

The manager OF the Columbia ciu2
football team requests all players 10 ny
1T the club rooms Sunday AFTERNOON
no later than 1850 o'clock with thclF
football toys. The team VIII play ihcir
arSt game Of the season sunday after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
WEST LEADING

Forest Hills. ". Y. Sen 22.-The
west was in the lead two matches to
one at the end OF the firstday's play
in the annual east-west tents tourna-
ment at the West Side Club iday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
WARWOOD
COAL FOR sac

Good run OF mine coal n now be
bought for winter at the JOB Hilton
coal mine at fFifth street, Warwood.
Call 247-M Warwood. s-2l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
GRADE SCHOOL KIDS
ARE INVITED TO Be
BETHANY'S GUESTS
Because OF The Spirit onered by Child
rem Last Year, college Again Favors
Them with Passes.

TIL, YOUNGSTERS from the fifth I" the
eighth grades OF the Wheeling fuhh'
Schools will no doubt welcome the an
n"unccmcnt that the Re hany AthIct'
MANAGEMENT has provided tickets 'nr
them At the opener Of the local c"l!cSl'
ate season when the Bison meets MOTHS
Harvey next saturday at tn Iunhc
Schools Athletic riGld. The grade
youngsters were recipients OF tho same
favor a; Il couple Of games .aHt var
and added so muCh Ia the general :; ri,
Of the occasion that they are invited
back This season.
Graduate Manager Boyd VIII turn III"
tickets over to Superintendent HlthchS
for distribution through the teachers
tn" first of the week. The Bethany
manager did not say whether or not the
practice would be continued for the re-
maindcr of the games but It begins 10
look aS ;hourh I, was 10 Ne almost a
matter Of general policy. A number Of
institutions around over the country
give this opr"scinity to IN" boys aid
girls Of the higher grades.
I
Kenneth EeiEht. Bethany college foot
ball candidate who was injured last
week and was operated on Sunday night
was reported much better last evening.
Although the East Palestine lad has
given up all hopes Of being able TO pro-
coed with his work this semester the
expects to get back IN cnll"g" lay the
opening OF the next semester which be-
gins In February.
Season tickets for the four games 10
be played in Wheeling went IN sale last
evening ~ the Mcclure cigar stand ana
a. NcuhardtS The season books are
rumhcrcl and the purchaser NY signing
the page OF regulations hearing the
number of his ticket - satcE uardud
. against the ticket being used in case
p il lost. Although the Ec:haNy man
agement IS not responsible Tor them Il
lost yet If the purchaser has signed his
name on the first ticket and left with
the seller i; will cnahl" the %Itcmcn 10
stop anyone VII" might attempt Ia pre-
sent l. At the gate or an agency for
redemption.
The little hooks mean n saving OF
500 on the four games and there is n }
doubt that many Of the fans Will take
advantage Of the saving offered. The
reserved seat price for the four games
if the tickets are bouCh; separately *
So" while the price OF the booklet Is
but $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

As a form OF salutation the Franks
pulled out n hair and offered It to the
one salutcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
MARTINS FERRY CLASHES WITH
EAST LIVERPOOL HI At FERRY
MANY CHANGES MADE IN PURPLE
LINEUP SINCE GAME WITH
scorrsDALE LAST WEEK.
BeIlaire High Meets BHdGepart on the
Latter's New Fteld.-Inserest
Runs High.

,'o.,h Iou,A's Purple aud White
Warriors VIII play the second game OF
their schedule ;hIs afternoon when me
East Liverpool, High school team IA
yades League Park tcr their opening
game % the season The Kickoff Is
scheduled :o- , o',!".E harp.
The Liverpool t"=s,. according 10
Ferry fan who visit 70. East Liverpool
last week. is wei. balanced machine
and Is made up OF seasoned veterans
who should make It hot tor Loncks
outfit. The team ia under 4 No" c"ach
this sea son who has been working with
several weeks and a. tn" present time
has 4 we'll coached aggregation which
looks good to have season marked
,y nothing ,pt wins. Tho Invaders will
arrive a, Martins, Ferry At 1880 o'clock
this morning. and will be the guests OF
the kiwaniS club until their departure.
The Purple linu? will be somewhat
hanged from that OF last week. Loucks
watched the Eerrians in their game with
S..o,tsdale and picked many flaws with
tn. ptay and got line ON hts material
through their work In the contest This
weeks aggregation IS one 70 hts liking
srL followers OF the team believe a
smooth working machine will repre-
sent Martins Ferry during the rest OF
the season.
The lIneUPs
NJ. Ferry Position h Liverpool
Aikcns ..........L.T. .......... smith
E.. FryWilliams .......R.
Brown .........L. E.......... Barnes
T.... McConnellTaylor ...........O
BeaSon .........L.. ......... AmSheI
G........ Castillo Edwards ........ II.
Swain -. ........CH. TODD
$4,000. McI.auGhlinDuck ...........L
Wcstlake .....R. II. $50. ....... Perry
G....... Reynoius Hessrich ......... +
Lucus Observation-Disclosures. Hail
Referee, Jackson. Chicago.
Umpire. Dodd. Bethany.
Head Linesman, Morris. Cornell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Fly the burning OF church In Santi-
ago. Chile. in 1853, 1000 persons per-
!shcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

II the ,irnc Of payment Of note ts
not inserted /, Is held payable on de-
mand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Gridiron Leaders
For 1922 EIevenS

Following ~ list OF fifty colleges.
with captains for 1922 and the posi-
tons plaved by each OF these leaders:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

From counting tn" rings in 4 locust
tree in Brazil. Its age was placed At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
OFFICIALS NAMED

The officials named for the Bcl.a'r".
Bridgeport game to-day At Bridgeport
are as follows: Referee Ho"k. Bethany;
l'mrirc. Rosenberg. Bethany: Hoaf.
iincsman, Gulr"rd bethany.
Total Of 27.275.oon tire castings were
manufactured in 1871,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Game 10 he called at ; o'clock prom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
O'DR|EN
At THE PASTIME IN
PROPHETS PARADISE
American Girl Is Res
cued From Clutches
of Slave Traders

Some pictures toll stories of adj
ienttnc. some romance. some com-
ny nad nov and hon there g. one
which combines all three a; THESE
dement's. pastime theater prom
Sos one of the liter class sunday
tnd Monday when THE prorhet
'nradisc'' will he tie feature at-
g raction, This IL n Sclznlrk pic
urS With Eugene O'nricu ns the
inrt directed hy Alan Crulrhl
rom a story hy g. =. Muntnyuc
Tho adventure phase % he story
'elntca the experiences uf a. yuunE
american. Howard Anderson. IN
'orstnrffn1pio. whore NO discovers
MAG Talbot. an American girl,
"a he4emfchra OF an uu-rcruuuiuuf
tlnnd OF slave traders. ana re~'ucs
nor .aftcf a series OF thrlllluE '-
tfapndcs Tho romantic element
'leah will love uf first sight bee
wean the two leading chaructGrs.
zach other only 20 meet again in
lndHthc manner ,n which they lost
most Remarkable circumstance
And tho comedy which Dr. incidental
40 the principal story. ana et
,levcr Tar iu tho background, ls an
essential part of the action not
dragged in hy the heels Tor ocfn-
sionul laughs All this is carried
flnng in the picturesque atmus-
lhvrc Of the Orient with ita mys-
fcrious characters and still moro
mysterious secret passages. Hud
TRANCE ways.
Eugene p'Irlcn pays the par'
3f the adventurous youth and Sig
I'D Holmdulst that OF tho young
Vuatnn In distress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
MARIE PROVOST
IN FLiPPER FILM
At THE IDEAL
She Breezes Into Arts
tocratic Family and
Starts Storm

The Universal entertainment
midday and monday M the Ideal
heater ~ a new sort Of flapper
ara, As Don't Get PerHonal D.
Marie Provost fits chnrmingly
through the stellar role OF % COM
dy drama directed by '1nrcn
iudger.
Tho story o. ny /. g.. Wing and
lorieh Schroeder and concerns O.
.aunr land fascinating girl OF thc
ircak White Way. who strays into
he ueacaful paths OF 20 milliur-
Iire'a country estate what Fhv
etrnA fhcrc would make the aver
axe New York girl look like n piltcr
81 The way OF worldly wisdom.
The reason OF this sudden nc
4uisiti0n Of knowledge D. that She
sweetthing tries 10 slv "a Harmless
Young mnn from the wilcs of an al
uurInH Namp. Why shc does b. Cue
I'D nnly knows-lnd cupid a. too
mad 10 talk about o. Hc doesn't
ike stranrerH butting In on DIE
matuh-makinr profession
With r Roy Etrn' mi ltcy At-
T"ll IN She main masculine rUios
md UtorRe Nichols-the father ui
Mdiiyt CT IN tho chief character
1aral,N ought TO uf.or % snapuy.
ifccriar -uu run 100 Happier fun
PAlph Mccullough Aida D.
lonesl nalsy Robinson sadie 1of-
ION land Eel lurICe are tnn other
rirt9pni player s-uuu'r..ug
pr0 ypHi
HhFnca has The appropriate ro,'
{ d Niso yctug man with 80 strals
Iin!nclinatlnu toward falling Ir love
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

German american ruins.
8 European corrosfHffHr ~
column writrr that Germans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
R~ADIOPHONE CHALLENGES MOVIES
AS NATIONS EMF PASTIME
~ JAMES ". nIiAN

NEW YORK. March 10 Tho
non lirltN OF the motion picture b.
c~huN.usHd today fuf She first tme
sim. DO gained favor OF TIE uullic.
its new competitor IL tnc ridiu-
ph,u.
~. popularity of the movie tn
hosH rratcr than that of amy other
form uf cttOrtainmont Tor % ium-
her U' years. Ia u brief suuu uf
ytuI U hos become one uf the
icat.r mduftries Of the world
1H popularity uf flim entertain
mon H Gaze To ats iuw c.H. io th"
var OF ita form and to rs in
formative value.
iH movie cnunrei the national
ard Domestic scheme at existence.
iaHu.''cH $50 longer ruihrr rbuut
tho i.ueide 20 read the newspapers
ard cotton. ~ auun los tn di.., !.
Az ...uu, dad ana mother aud Ga.
KID 70 to the movies.
tU th, screen they sec drnmn
cor ly. lows, Tho great figures
OF U.Htrry are visu.fiIa,d Inc
nov of The dny D. tod ln uflre
eru lc manner than b. pos. Uiic
Will itc written word
Sow th' rndiuphoun pruu3IHcs to
PEE iHro the hearth la tho center vt
tht N1mc. heshnrl Hoover tstl-
mn That 2hu coo i~udinphuuos
hp boon Installed in homes iu
~ nst ~ months Tint means
tn. more than a million people
ne. lcriVc entertainment fra.l ,ho
To-, bio rcachel OF thc alr
IH. uffraiiuu Dos tho mil OF ifr
human soul; cuWldrI il itH ursi ,ie-
SUI The rndIo.hIuc VIII prrnl.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

MadEc Bcilsmy plays tho lead In
Someone to love.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
.lF TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
~ Grnndmprhcr rrcipc 70 bring
L.isii8i euinr. yunf hfulngss AMI
lasire~--l ,VtryhldS n urine
a. aeain.

cray hair. however handaomo.
ienatfn advnncing ngo. We an
fnow ths advantages of q youtidui
~iunoatance. NnUr hair 10 your
hafh.4 It muisss or mar iht
hc,e a when it mdcs, turna gray
and lacks AtrUnked. just 81 fcw app
ilicaiitns Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
nh Yntts ita appearance a hundred
Dua.1 say Eray' look youns.
,ith. prepare the recipe a. acme
'5r trttlfrom any drug store a bot
H. or a Nycth's Sage aud sulphur
nuipound. which Is msrcly tllf
,id-flihhn recipe improved by the
lddaffdh OF other ingredients
.fhaQsands of folks recommend tiils
.uaffi-to-rso Hrepupuon hecaunf
ID aarhens the hair beautifully. be
Nldrl 10 ono can possibly tell, ~
ia darkrar va naturally and evenly
4 ON tnDiafcn q sponge or soft tnutf
fnhNi Hfnwing this lhrouFh The
|anirh ihkinr nnc amifil strand at q
|tmae1i N morning The gray hats
Iiea0ntArai amer another nnpiira
ION nj MO. iia natural color Is re-
inreiI .AIkl IA becomes thick, GLOSSY
I'D hi'astue and you appear years
oenefs
1feaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

studio Gossip.
Gar,th Hughes plunn to uuit mo-
yies fnr the stage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

Cecil UoMili0 has gone 10 90
ranch to rUcupcrnto from nu atiltl.
of in1ammutofy rheumatism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Radios A~dyin,ner

I.aople must go 90 the motIea
III radio goes 10 rho people
III rein lies The chief advantage of
thf radio ass O. cnu ~ entertain
mont The lonely ruuchor. tho
fal pts wife. tho camper lu the
w..'.raosa men cnrnEcd in work
wU..N confines Thorn 90 one place
hu Toes not occupy their entire ut-
tcu.I uu-these are the ONES who
VIII Dec most entertained hy 'he
radio
with an its advantage the radio
pro- ably VIII never ~fupursDdc tire
motion picture 49, tho most popular
mo- na ~ entertainment. Tile
movie brings people together %
sponsors % subtle form ~ com
pau unship. 81 takes tho rauchcr.
IN farmer wife the cnmprr anil
M lahorrr cut OF their Ordinary
cAI cuCs.
hHd Hbovc an the ovo H moro
cumprchcnsivc than Tho Ger lu is
cu lcity for lcarninr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

are uluuniur to make American
tnrlurnf go cuinpr &C. In ihc uusi.
,Itnicrs ~ DIE United states with
mpVirs nude here n that H. ro.
tho Germans VIII Doe lutting ont ul
.rtiof.
The g,f1nnus plan to obtain ,iir
same u%tmusuhcrr that prevails W.
American pictures hy using Amer
can uinr. rs. American clothes and
American ,cuDry an" effect of
IN thut viii Zoe uullifind unless the
pictures tre directed hy Americans.
a TOW uf the German directors
arc mrstorr OF costume spectacle
films but there hos not yet been
made in Europe o. prrHcnt-duy
photoplay true To traditions and
manners ~ America
The difference between films
Wodc here and those made in En-
rope. to an American. b. the differ
nee between custom-mudu and
rc1dy-to-wrar clothes.
studio Gossip.
Gar,th Hughes PLAN to- uuit mo
vies for the stage.
Cecil DoMflio has gone TO O.
ranch to rrcupcrnto from nu utilel,
of in1ammutofy rheumatism.
- Man of Action. Dous!a,
Muci ean'a nest
Madgc Bcilsmy plays the lead IN
H-TNUNArg ia IgVg 90
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Stay
THE SOUL WITH
ANCIENT HYMNS
Jazz Nourishes Mans Physical
Nature Only, Texan
Singer Reports.

NEW YORK, July 14.-All the
movie news cameras in New York
were cranking away on the roof OF
No. 16 West Thirty sixth street yes.
terday.
What excited the acute interest of
the. cinema crankers was an octet
Of Texas men and women singing:
Brethren, we have met to worship
and adore the Lord our God.
Will you pray with all your power
while we try to preach the Word?
All is vain unless the Spirit of the
Holy One comes down.
Brethren, pray and holy mamma
will be showered all around.
w. T. Coston, of Dallas, was lead
ing the singers by walking up and
down in front OF them and waving
his arms. Mr.. Coston is past presi.
dent of the Sacred Harp Singers
Association Of Texas and member
of the executive board of the Ma
tional Sacred Harp Association Of
Atlanta, Ga, which numbers 4,00O.'
600 members throughout the South.
They Sing 1t With Hymns.
The sacred harp singers believe
there is nothing so efficaCious as the
old-time hymns for feeding starving
souls. Mr.. Coston and his octet
have been singing at a phonograph
recording laboratory in the West
Thirty-sixth street building in order
that Southern hymn singing meth
DDS may be introduced more widely
into American homes.
This sacred harp organization is
seventy-five years DID," said Mr..
Coston.
I'VE have our county singings
weekly, with two hours Of hymn
singing. also annual singings Of three
days and two nights when we elect
delegates 10 an annual State singing
AT this State convention we choose
singers for the annual national sing
ing in Atlanta, which will be held in
September this year.
We are opposed TO jazz. That
feeds the physical nature of man and
starves the spirit. These hymns,
many Of them nearly two centuries
old and sung in a unique way by US,
build character and strengthen home
life. They make men and women
like the builders of this nation.
I'VE do not believe in musical in
struments OF any kind. Modern
church singing, accompanied by an
organ or piano, violin and horn, is
not to our liking. We use a method
known as the four-shape note 'sys-
tenn. We divide the octave into
two pairs OF four notes and call
them IA, so. Ia, mi"
One to Weep On.
Even in the records the singers
first strike a chord and then chant
the air, using ia, so la, mi" be-
fore launching into the words
"Wondrous Love" Amazing Grace"
and How Firm a Foundation" are
among some of the Sacred Harp IA
vorites. There are 397 Scriptural
hymns in the Sacred Harp official
song book. One that closes every
singing, with all singers shaking
hands is:
My Christian friends, in bonds Of
love,
Whose hearts in sweetest union
join,
Your friendships like a drawing
band,
Yet we must take the parting
hand.
Your company's sweet, your union
dear,
Your words delightful to my ear,
Yet when l see that we must part,
You draw like chords around my
heart.
There isn't a dry eye among us
whens we sing that" said Mr.. Cos
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
ATTACKSMADE
ON EN.ROCERS
CHARGE GRAF I
Sensation Caused by Drive
Against Head Of Quarter -
masters Corps.

Propaganda aimed to prevent the
reappointment of Maj. Gen. Harry
l.. Rogers as quartermaster general
OF the army, circulated freely in
military and Congressional circles,
created a mild sensstion in the War
Department today.
A clique of staff officers and
former officers Of the quartermas-
ters corps are said to be behind the
movement to oust General Rogers
for the good of the service and the
national treasury"
Charges of gross mismanagement,
corruption, and graft in the quar-
termasters' corps are made. Alleged
incompetency and utter disregard
for law and order in the adminlstra-
ton Of the quarters corps" are
charged.
Detail Ends July %.
The four.year detail Of General
Rogers expires July %. At thUt
time either he or some other staff
officer will be appointed 10 direct
the expenditure of nearly $4,000, ,0O0,-
900 of the taxpayers money.
Brig Gen. w. ID. Connor, an as
sistant chief of the general staff,
has been mentioned as the posslLl le
successor OF Rogers. 1t IS under.
stood Brig. Gen. George Van Horn
Ioseley and Col. Henry l. Smith also
ire active candidates.
A letter severely criticising Cen
eral Rogers administration was for.
warded today to Secretary Weeks, OF
the War Department, by w. O..
Watts, a former major.
Charges Against Rogers.
Watts charges Rogers with failure
to recover funds covering the losses
sustained'ofrauduIent sale of sur.
plus property and settlement Of
false claims-"or to punish the Of
ficials involved in the conspiracy"
Concluding his letter, Watts gives
the following advice to Secretary
Weeks:
You can render the nation a dis
tinct service and relieve the tax
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
VETERAN OF TWO WARS
KILLED BY STRAY BULLET

CUMBERLAND. Md. July If
After serving in two wars. partici-
pating in several battles and numer-
Gus skirmishes, Harry M. Allen.
thirty eight years old, living near
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, died yes
terday in Allegany Hospital from
the effects of a bullet wound, acci-
,dentally inflicted Tuesday afternoon
by campers while he was working
on a farm.
AS a mere STRIPPING. Allen Joined
the marines, served in the Philippine
insurrectien and later in Hayti; took
part In the landing In Vera Cruz in
1915 and later served in France with
the Fifth regiment of marines in
the defense of Paris and escaped
serious injuries. He was the son
of Lewis Allen, for many years
clerk Of the court at Berkeley
Springs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
FOUR MEN IN SEARCH FOR
MONEY KILL AGED WOMAN

MACKINAW, H., July 14.-Miss
Sue Harris, sixty years old, was
murdered last night at the old Harris
homestead, three miles from here,
where she and her sister Hattie had
been living alone for years. A blow
on the head, evidently with a pistol,
had killed her.
Four men broke into the house,
bound and gagged both women and
made a thorough search Of the
house, according TO the surviving
sister. 1t is her belief that the men
were looking for hidden money.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
| Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. N. Obituary Desk
MARTIN DIES.

Word was received here today that
Martin Dies, former Congressman
from the Second district of Texas,
died yesterday at his home in Kerr
vile, Tex.
Congressman Dies was elected to
the Sixty-first Congress and served
in each succeeding Congress until
his retirement in 1919. He was fif-
ty-two years old, and was a native
Of Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
MRS. KATE ID. COLE.

Services for Mrs. Kate d. Cole, of
1852 Ontario road, who died yes.
terday, will be held tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Cole was a graduate of the
University Of Wisconsin and was
prominently identified with the
Twentieth Century Club and the
American Association of University
Women. Surviving her is her hus.
band, Theodore L. Cole. and one
son. Felix Cole, who Is now IN
Berlin, Germany.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

payer of a heavy burden by taking
advantage of this opportune time to
remove General Rogers FROM the i'm
portant position which he has SO
basely degraded"
General Rogers Is known as the
father Of the motor transport in
the army. II he is not reappointed,
he will automatically be returned to
the rank OF colonel in the quarter.
masters corps.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
ELKS SAVE MEMBER
AND WOMEN FROM SEA

ATLANTIC CITY, July IA
Charles Casio, real estate man and
member OF the Jersey City Elks
lodge, was rescued in spectacular
fashion, together with two women
friends from Cleveland, when they
were caught in an undertow while
bathing off South Carolina avenue.
Five members of his own lodge
effected the rescue.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Frank N. and Ruth Cole, boy.
William e. and Elsie C. King, boy.
William and Margaret Kimmel, boy.
Henry and Ethel Gutridge, girl;
Clarence w. and Ellen j.. Clark, boy.
Julian c. and Elizabeth Nicholas. boy.
Fleet and Florence wormley, boy.
Warren and Lucy 3. Ingram, girl.
Andrew e. and Fannie Taylor. boy.
Thomas and Ethel Dent, girl.
French and Beatrice Meyers. girl.