davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

The News and Courier is strongly
advocating making the term of all
state officers four years. The Herald
believes that in the interest of good
government this would be a wise
measure. There are many arguments
that might be made in favor of this
proposed change, chief among which,
as we see it, is that an officer can
hardly get settled in his Office before
he has to make preparations to start
another campaign for reelection un-
der the two-year term system. An
other is that large portion OF the
meager salaries which most state OIL
GERS receive necessarily has to go for
campaign expenses, which is no small
item, in view of the county to county
canvass system. We see no good
reason why, an officer should not hold
his Office for four years, and in the
case of the governor it might be we'll
to restrict his service to one term.
-Four year terms should apply to all
county Offices as we'll as state offices.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

We don't like Uncle Joe Cannon S
Dolitics. In fact, we are strictly OF
the opinion that his politics are ao-
solutely rotten. But there is one
thing we do like about Uncle Joe,
and that is his firm grip on life. The
aged veteran is now serving out his
46th year in the lower house of con-
gress. He is 81 years old and is re-
firing from politics next March, al
though he says he is rather sorry he
made this decision now. When he
returned home from Washington the
other day, he made the trip as far
as Indianapolis in an automobile.
Probably Uncle Joe's fortitude is due
to the fact that he is southerner by
birth, being born in Guilford, N. c.,
in 1885.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

The Herald is delighted with the
idea that seems to have taken hold in
various sections of the south to- dis
cuss and work out methods of pro-
ducing cotton under boil weevil con-
ditions. AS this newspaper has stat
ed before, we are inclined to think
the people, including ourselves, went
off on the wrong trail in trying to in
troduce so many new crops in place
of cotton. The net result was that
cotton was sadly neglected. In fact
the people had almost reached the
conclusion that cotton could not be
produced again at profit. This idea
is now fast being dissipated. Num-
erous farmers are demonstrating the
fact that cotton can be made, weevll
or no weevil, and in that idea lies
the foundation of the south's future
prosperity, to a very large degree, we
think. 1t is thoroughly demons
trated fact that for the average
southern farm, no crop is so well suit
ed as cotton. Other pests have been
outwitted, and the weevil will be out
~witted just as soon as the south gets
down to business.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
Thursday, Oct. IL, 1922.

The ''unspeakable" Turk still holds
forth in Europe with great might and
power, despite the fact that the allies
let it be known to all the world dur
ing the war that one of the jobs to
be completed before peace were
signed would be to rid Europe of this
pest. Since the war, the same as be-
fore the war, the Turks have been
continuing the slaughter of the Ar
menians and Greeks, and the allies
have done absolutely nothing to him
der them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
In Haste.

The hsot was nervous and mex
perienced and he rose hurriedly at
the conclusion of a song with which
one of the guests had been obliging.
"Ladies and gentlemen" he began.
Before Mrs. Smith started to sing
she-ah-told me her-ah-voice
was not in the best condition and
ah-asked me to apologize for it, but
l neglected to do so and-ah-I apo
logize now"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

"A friend Of The Herald has sug-
gested a new departure in the method
of collecting state and county taxes.
The suggestion is that the taxes be
paid quarterly, instead OF annually
as at present. The suggestion has
many arguments in its favor, and
The Herald is of the opinion that it
would help in solving the tax ques-
ton. Most folks of modest means
are we'll acquainted with the fact
that they can and do frequently pur-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

Twenty Que of every 100 persons
engaged in gainful occupations in the
United States are women.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

HARDING'S SUBSIDY PLEA .
FAILS TO BRING, ACTION

President Harding's request that
ship subsidy bill he passed
at, this session of Congress prob.
ably will not be complied with,
according to canvass of senti-
ment among leaders in the House
today.
The tariff and the bonus will OPP
crate to prevent passage Of the
measure. even IL fight on :: was
not threatened, they said. House
leaders have made no plans for
bringing the measure before the
House.
Many Republican members. par.
ticularly from the midwest, have
informed Majority Leader Mondell
they do not desire TO act on the bill
at this session. They want to go
back home and sound out sentiment
on II. Considerable opposition is
promised from the middle West.
The Republicans of the House
Merchant Marine Committee will
meet Monday to redraft the present
measure. They believe the bill can
be improved.
I'm many instances the bill does
not accomplish the purposes sought. ."
said Representative Edmonds Rep)
Of Pennsylvania. There were SOM
predictions today that the new bill
might he completed by June 30.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
AIRPLANE TRAVEL SAFE
AS BY RAIL, Is CLAIM

PARIS, June 3.--Figures published
here show that afrplane travel is
nearly as safe as journeyins by boat
or train.
In the course Of nearly 5000 900
miles covered by sirplanes carrying
passengers-nearly 100 times the dis
tance around the world, the stats.
tics point out-there have been killed
only seventeen persons and wounded
only four. The total number OF pas.
sengers carried since January, 1919,
was 22,S44. Statistics were compiled
from the reports furnished by ak
important air lines in France
Passenger air servcie on French
lines--which extend TO England, as
far east as Poland, and into Africa
has increased from l,lS4 in, 1919 to
1894 passengers in 1921. One hun.
dred and ninety.two tons Of freight
were tArried last year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
MISS MAGRUDER
CHOSEN TOHEAD
ROCKVILLE CLUB
Montgomery County Women's
Federation Asks Funds for
County Economic Agent.

ROCKVILLE, Md dune Sat
the annual business meeting OF the
Rockville Womans Club Officers
were elected as follows: President,
Miss Daisy Magruder; first vice
president, Mrs. Eugene Scott; sec
ond vice president. Mrs. J. Darby
Bowman recording secretary, Mrs.
Ernest H. Offutt; corresponding sec
retary, Miss Margaret Henderson;
treasurer, Mrs. Thomas d. Griffith;
directors, Mrs. w. w. Welsh, Mrs.
Harry A. Dawson and Mrs. James
p. Gott.
Headed by Mrs. James H. Jones,
president Of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs, a
delegation of club women appeared
before the county commissioners
here and urged the commissioners
to include in their annual budget
an appropriation for part of the
salary and expenses of Miss Corwin,
home economic agent for the
county. It is believed the commits
sioners will make the usual appro-
priation. The Federal Government
pays. part OF the agents salary
on condition that the county pro-
Vides 800 a year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
UNION OF POLICEMEN
TO GIVE UP "CHOST'

ST. PAUL, June 5.-The ST. Paul
Police Union. organized in July, 1917,
will cease to exist after July l next.
Action to surrender the charter and
sever relations with the American
Federation of Labor was taken at a
meeting attended by practically
every member of the union except
those on active duty. The resolu-
ton to quit the Federation was op-
posed by only a few.
The union has a membership OF
S04. having reached its greatest
strength the last two years while the
Department was under control Of
A. e. Smith. commissioner of pub
lie safety, elected as a labor repre-.
sentative of the city council. Smith
vas defeated at the recent city cleo,
ton and his successor is understood
to be opposed to unions in the de-
partmerit.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
RADIO EXPERTS:
IN BIC DEMAND;
SALAR|ESLARG
Prof. HazeItine Points Out That
Calls Are Frequent tor
Trained Men.
BY LOUIS A. HAZELTINE,
Professor Of Electrical Engineering

Professor OF Eiectr1ch hhtt"oos
Stevens Institute of Technology.
Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
service)
HOBOKEN. n. j.. June ga most
inviting opportunity exists for radio
amateurs who care to make radio
their life work.
There Is a constant and increasing
demand throughout the country for
radio engineers OF ability by concerns
engaged in the commercial side OF
radio. who need engineers in devel
opment work or to assist in the mar
keting of their manufactures. These
positions, of course, are only open TO
technical men who can deliver the
goods" Excellent salaries are Of
fered. We frequently have calls
here, as do other institutions Of this
kind. for radio engineers who are
thoroughly trained, but the supply Is
not nearly equal to the demand
| Amateurs should make note of this
I am convinced that radio will be
permanent. One question to be con
sidered is, will the demand for radio
apparatus continue to be as great
after manufacturers have made their
sales9 There is no doubt that ~
present there are a number OF con
Germs engaged in the manufacture OF
apparatus whose business Is OF the
mushroom type. and who are ready
to drop out II they see any indication
Of the market declining. They can
well be spared.
AS to the number OF persons who
today are actively interested In radio,
and who are using receiving as well
as sending apparatus, there Is no
way OF checking them up. A large
part Of these are adults. There is no
way of telling how many radio
equipped fans there are in the
United States, but I believe that,
Young and old, there are not far
from 1000, 900
Regarding the proposed Govern
ment control of the air, l think II
would be an excellent thing. There
must be some central control sys'
| tenn or general confusion Is bound
to result. There also should be
some authority. whether Govern
| r1ent, State or city, to. pass on tho
standardizing Of apparatus. The
Bureau OF Standards at Washington
is doing some work along that line
but II should be countrywide and
| uniform.
We may look for a decrease In
sales OF radio apparatus during the
summer, when static is 50 much
more prevalent than in winter, hut
| sales will no doubt pick up al winter
| approaches.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

Horace Macfarlane. There were six:
teen guests.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lester Maitland.
who were recently married, have
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel. Mrs. Maitland was
formerly Miss Ruth Thurston and
Is the daughter of Mrs. White.
-
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. w. w. Hoppin and their
daughter. Miss May Hoppin. are at
their summer home in Southamp-
ton, l.. /. Miss Hoppin is enter.
tanning some of her young friends
who last week were graduated with
her from Miss Chapin's School.
She will be among the debutantes
next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Ruther-
ford have taken an apartment at
the Vanderbilt Hotel for an indefi-
mite period. Mrs. Rutherford was
formerly Miss Lucy Mercer. of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover,
jr., sailed today on the Olympic for.
Europe. They have taken a house
in England for the summer months.
3
Capt. and Mrs. w. p. Waltz, U. s.
A., have engaged apartments at the
Burlington Hotel.
-
Milton Fishman, formerly Of this
city and now Of Hollywood. Cal. ar
rived yesterday for a months stay.
He was heartily received by his
ma ny friends and former business IS.
sociates.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
2,850 Meters.
$50 to 9 p. m.-Radiophone news
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
report, ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1.160 Meters Phone).
1880 to 8 p. m.-Radio market
grams.
$50 p. m.-weather reports by
phone.
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight savings time. deduct
one hourJ
: p. m.-Baseball scores, news.
p. m.-Baseball scores, "Ac,
counting as a profession" by A. H
Blass, director of the Pittsburgh
School Of Accounting. The scout
oath and law" by Harry NJ. Neely
deputy scout commissioner.
$50 p. m.-"The little gray pony,
a bedtime story for the children.
Uncle Wiggily's bedtime story.
Neutrality-suspicious., Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving time, de-
duct two hoursl.
8 to 3 p. m.-Musical program
consisting Of Yukona Wall Cameron
and Marion Allayne Cameron. vocal
duets, with Edith Frost, accom-
panist, Louis J. Jacobson, tenor
and Mabel Stapleton, accompanist
Lewis kayton. whistler, and Eliza
beth Bade. accompanist. and Rose
Chircus, pianist.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving time, deduct one
hour)
: p. m.-"Uncle Wiggily's Bed.
time Stories" by Howard r. Garis
the author of the Uncle Wiggily'
stories.
1870 p. m.-"Value Of permanent
records" by Richard Morris
7:45 p. m.-"Fashion talks" by an
editor Of Harpers Bazaar.
p. m.-Concert by the Mel
brook Country Club Orchestra OF
New York, Sidney Froehlich, direc
tor.
0 p. u.-The opera "Cavalleria
Rusticana" will be given by the
Bijou Opera Ensemble, VIM. ]
Falk. director; Alfonso Romero
tenor; Selice Valbuenna, soprano
Ethel e. Spaulding, contralto; Nils
Ericsson. baritone, and Louise Metz
ger, contralto.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving time, deduct one
hour)
s p. m.-"Athletics," by Prof
Clarence P. Houston, head of de
partment Of physical education
Tufts College.
$50 p. m.-Alice Reese, contralto
accompanied by Gertrude Belcher
S45 p. m.-Madam Calvert
soprano, accompa MED at the piano
by Mrs. Susan Ellis. Readings by
Miss Miriam Cow. Group of home
songs: Bonnie Sweet Bessie" AN
ME Laurie" The Last Rose OF
Summer" Garry Me Back to- Ole
Virginny," Madame Calvert
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Miss HaIIam's Lectures.

Miss Anna Maud Mallam will lee.
ture twice tomorrow at 4:3o and Sis
p. m, on practical psycno!ogy. The
subject for the afternoon will be
The Practical Side Of Psych:c.
Phenomena" and for the evening
The Esoteric Teachings Of Christ." ."
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Everwijns Sail to Spend
Summer in Holland.

The Minister OF the Netherlands
and. Nine. Everwijn left FOR New
York yesterday and will sail today
aboard the Olympic for their home
in Holland. DR.. J. B. Hubrecht will
be charge d'affaires OF the embassy
during the absence OF the minister,
who will return about August !.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
LEGION To SEEK
$4,000 IN.DRIVE|
INHYAT TSV|LLE
Funds Are Nesded to compIste
Memorial Cross Planned In
BIadensburg.

.
Georges county today are engaged
In selling tags in aid Of the cam
paign for $1,000 being waged by
6nyder.Farmer Post, No. 9, Amert.
esn Legion. Of Hyattsville, to COM
plete the memorial cross At Bladsns-
burg in honor Of the county's world
war dead.
Dedication of the new Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, John
son avenue, is to take place June
IL. Addresses will be made by
j. r. Edwards, district superintend.
ent of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for Washington DIR. Clar.
ence True Wilson, general secre.
tary of the board OF prohibition and
public morals of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church and DIR. H. F. Ran
dolph, D. D.. pastor of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, Wash
ington.
DR.. Edwards is to preach the
dedication sermon and will deliver
the key Of the church to F. j.
Of trustees.
Other features Of the program
will include music by the Iowa
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Quartet Of Washington and by the
choir and quartet Of the local
church.
At the 8 o'clock services the or
chestra of the National Training
School for boys will give pro
gram of sacred music and there
will be a baptismal service. Many
visiting ministers and friends Of
the church are expected for this
service.
In connection with the dedication
services at o'clock, in which the
pastor and congregation will join,
there will be a reception to new
members of the church.
The church has been practically
rebuilt and the total cost OF the
work when a heating plant Is in.
stalled will reach $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
DANCING.

PRIvkYE D-A-N.c-I-N-d LESSONS
RIGMfwtY scJooL OF pANc,So,
PTiyats Instruetton 10 q. N. 70 10 D. N.
Yeu need not have an appsintnnsnt
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Congressman Petersen's
Son Wed In BROOKLYN.

Miss Charlotte Haag. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Haag. and
Elliott Irving W. Petersen. son OF
Congressman and Mrs. Andrew M.
Petersen, were married on Thursday
in the Arlington avenue Presbyter-
ian Church. Brooklyn, y. y. 4 r.
ception followed at the Hotel St.
George.
The bride and bridegroom are
cruising in Southern waters and
upon their return will reside at Clin-
ton. Mass.
Mrs. Alfred Julian Steinberg will
entertain two hundred guests a. a
card party for the Washington Chap
ter OF Hadassah on Tuesday after
noon, at her home, 1927 Columbia
road.
Mrs. Bertrand E. Trenis and Mrs.
Frank Morrison will entertain the
members of the Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution, at the home of
Mrs. Morrison on Monday evening.
Disposition of the chapters special
Americanization work will he the
order OF business. followed by short
program and dancing.
=, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. McMachen and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. McMachen
and family. and Mrs. f. c. Thompscn n
and daughter. all Of Moundsville. w.
Va. have engaged apartments at he
Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Latest Word From Paris
Z. :. :. BY Marie Suzanne
tcspyrisht isiAl
PARIS, France

"A GOWN of white taeta, from Colette, is made inter
estng by threads of silver that run at intervals
through its houfant skirt and gather the material into
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

-
little bands at its
edges. The long,
slender p o in ted
bodice is demi-
niscent of the
noyenage, with
its sleevelsssness
giving it a mod
eln air. ~ :.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

cells should
not be whip.
ped In I o
te m . orary
activity by
d r u g g ing
What y o ~
need 10 the
real tonic
food ele-
~ en- is of
F . I h . r
John's Med.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
THE sleeveless,
.holsroxliLa ar,

~ - - .
THE sleeveless,
boleroslike ar
rangement Of the
bodice of a. Pa
quin gown for
e v e n ing is
m q t c h e d in
smartness by the
treatment accord
ed the. sides of
its skirt. Unusu-
al, indeed, is the
puckering owe
one hip and the
flat bows intro
duced to hold the
drapery in place
on the other. The
gown is of satin
moire e tc h e d
with crystal
beads.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
General and Mrs. Bliss
To Receive at Soldiers Home.


Gen. and Mrs. Tasker A. Bliss will
he at home at their quarters at
Soldiers Home this afternoon.
Mrs Bliss will be assisted in re-
ceiving by her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Goring Bliss. The tables wilh be
decorated with Gala lilies and tea
roses. The hostess will wear black
lace over black satin. and Mrs. Cor
ing Bliss will wear a gown of beige
lace over an underslip OF canton
crepe Of the same shade.
At the tea tables will be Mrs. J.
Mayhew Wainwright, Mrs. Parker
West. Mrs. Isaac w. Littell. Mrs.
Edward NJ Welles. Mrs. w. p.
Evans, Mrs. w. c. Owen. Miss Ada
Birmingham, Miss Clara Birming'
ham, and Miss Elizabeth Evans.
About 800 guests have been in
vited.
Mrs. George Wheeler entertained
at luncheon today at the ShorehdIn
in compliment to Mrs. william H.
Hill Her guests included Mrs.
Joseph Hampson. Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee. Mrs T. II. Given. Miss EleaEor
Bryan. Miss May B. Adams. Mrs.
Malcolm McConihe, Mrs. Edward
Graham. Mrs Robert Lewis, hrs.
George Dunlop and Mrs. Barry
Mohun.
Mrs. Wheeler will leave Washing.
ton about the end of the weeek TO
spend the summer on Lake Erie.
=
Mrs. w. c. owen is visiting her
parents. Gen. and Mrs. Isaac Littell
at their quarters at Soldiers Home.
Lieut.. Comdr. Owen is at present
on duty with the Pacific fleet. He
is stationed on the New Mexico. Mrs.
Owen will spend tho summer with
her parents here and join her hub.
band in the early fall on tho Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson Will enter.
tain at tea tomorrow afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. William II. Hill.
Senior Mariana de Amoedo v Jar
armendi, second secretary OF the
Spanish embassy. has taken an
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel.
=
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage enter.
tanned informally at dinner last even.
ing at the Willard Judge and Mrs
Charles c. McChord. Capt. and Mrs.
Pitt Scott, Miss Katherine Judge
Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Joseph Noel, Mrs.
Cunningham Hall, Col. Allen, Nal.
com MCConihe and Senator Wash.
=
Harold H. Sims, of the British
embassy. entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham, having as his guests Miss Mar
garet Dunlop. Miss Margaret Hard
ing. Maurice Peterson and Comdr
Ronald T. Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell
formerly of Washington, have closed
their house In New York and gone tC
Lakelawn, their country place al
Cazenovia. y. Y. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fahei
Downey, jr.. who were married in
New York on THURSDAY, sailed today
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Tired Body Cells
Need Father Johns Medicine

II the strain of winter has left
you tired and run down, your body
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Alsop en-
tertained at dinner last evening ir
honor of Mrs. Francis c. Harrirg
ton. wife OF Major Harrington, ot
Baltimore, who is their guest. Mr.
and Mrs. Alsop will leave about ''unt
10 for New London, Conn, for th'
summer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

A DMIRAL PAKENHAM enter
- tanned a distinguished COR.
pany at dinner aboard, the Raleigh
last evening, going afterward with
some of his guests 20 the May.
flower dance. His suesrs at din
ner were the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Hughes. the Tndersccre.
tary Of State William Phillips, the
Third Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Robert Woods bliss, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas Wash.
ington, the military attsche Of the
embassy, Major General Bethel:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d, Noyes. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s, Hamlln, Mrs.
Henry Getty Clifton, Mrs Thomns
r. Walsh, Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. q s. Reynolds Hitt Miss
Margaret Flint, Miss Grace Van.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

Mrs. Victor Kaufman was hostess
at luncheon today at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to Mrs.
Lewis Newton Murray. of Dunkll k,
n. j.. and Mrs. Walter Crosley, of
Key West, who is visiting Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

Congressman Sydney r. Mudd mas
taken an apartment at Wardnan
Park Hotel. He formerly resided at
George Washington Inn.