davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Physician Moves to
Newly-Built Home

nR, AND MRS. J, KoTZ have
closed their apartment at 1872
X street and have moved to their
new home at 1894 Connecticut ave
nue, which has Just been com
pleted. .'...'
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
WHITE HOUSE KEEN
ON POLITICS WITH
ELECTIONS LOOMING
Visitors Cure for the
Presidents "Rail-
road Blues"

NM - NssN hNWo AtOth ANg
primaries seeping in, poll.
tics is at present our one topic
OF Observation-Disclosures strikes.
President and Mrs. Harding have
been displaying keen interest IN
the results and they have had
number Of visitors st the White
House with whom. II is safe to
assume. the political situation was
pretty thoroughly discussed.
For example. Fred Upham blew
in from Chicago in the course OF
the week, put up at the Willard
for a day or two and called upon
the President. Mr.. Upham is al.
ways a welcome visitor at the
White House. not only because he
is treasurer of the Republican
National Committee but by rea-.
son OF his sunny personality. He
has a million dollar smile and
there's nobody going better quail
fled to cheer up a weary Executive
and make him forget the "fail,
road blues."--to quote a phrase
coined by the Public Ledger's
clever observer"
News from Ohio that Carnh
Thompson. of Cleveland, was run.
ming way out in front in the Re
publican primary for governor also
served to cheer President Harding.
for Mr.. Thompson is an old.time
friend and pofNicai supporter. You
may remember that ne came 10
Washington for Hardings inaugu.
ration and on the night before the
Fourth OF March gave a big din
ner at the Willard for the entire
Presidential party and a number
of other guests.
PRESUMABLY party politics
came up for discussion at the
White House to some extent when
Mrs. Barclay warburton and Mrs
John ]. O'Brien, Of Philadelphia.
with Senator George Wharton Pep
per as escort, iunched there on
wednesday. Both Mrs. warbur.
ton, who is John wanamaker's
daughter, and Mrs. o'Brien are in.
fluential In Pennsylvania politics,
the former being Vice chairman Of
the Republican State committee
and the latter publicity director and
chairman of the speakers bureau,
haven't yet been able to find out
Just what was the purpose Of their
visit to Washington.
The Hardings quite frequently
have guests at dinner at the WhitS
House or go out to dine informally
with friends who may or may
not be In public life. But that
is without any special premedita-
ton and nothing Is said about II
''in the news" Mrs, Harding had
a birthday within the week. but.
while Il did not go unmarked by
her husband and q few, intimates,
no whisper of n was allowed to got
out. There was a whole lot said
about .Laddie Boys hirthday-b'it
nothing at all about Mrs. Hardinss
--she doesn't feel that II Is any
body's business but her own and
her friends.
Birthdays seem TO be In fashion
again. Secretary Hoover celebrated
his forty~eighth anniversary on
Thursday. and yesterday was Rem
ator wadsworth's birthday. Mrs
wadsworth came down from
oeneseo. IN. Y. to, spend It with
him,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Nc POLITICS FAVORITE SPORT AS PRIMARIES ARE HELD

n /TISS ELIZABETH STEVENSON. toho is to be
IN maid of honor and only attendant at the mar
riage of her cousin, Miss Mildred Bromaceu and Capt.
Sidney r. BAILEY, Tuesday. Miss Stevenson IS
granddaughter of the late Adldi Stevenson, who scds
Vice President under Cleveldad.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

JUDSON of the
w of pretty brides Mrs E. Cumma0s the rife Of Lieu
~ r.
2726 Connecticut pretty popular nGton and sho~m here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

O'Clock for the p. t. A. members and
other persons interested.
The Finley Parent-Teacher associa-
ton met Thursday afternoon at the
school, Al adults being in attendance.
A delightful Christmas program was
presented. 1t is requested that all
mothers having good children's boos
that are not in use, who would care to
donate them to the school send or
bring them to the next meeting, the
second Thursday in January.
The Paul 1. Harris orchestra played
the program of dances for the party
given at the Masonicstemple Thursday
evening for Masons and their friends.
Those in attendance We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Massie, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Uhte,
Dan Thompson, Miss Myrtle Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Tout, Miss Elizabeth Rush
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wicket. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Flora, Mr.. and Mrs. l. J.
! Hollar, Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Shellen
/ berger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Click, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G Knopf, Mr.. and Mrs
| Cliff Bevington, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vossler
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs
| Guy Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Park
er, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Heery, Mr. an6
Mrs Charles w. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Thomas, j. w. Kitchel, Miss
Kinzie, Lewis Stanlie, Miss Hart, Mr.
(Please Turn to Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

and son, Robert, Miss Rebecca Martin.
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin.
The Children's story hour win be
held at MORRISON Reeves library Sat
urday morning from $3.50 to 10: 80
o'clock this week instead of in the
afternoon.
The Tourist club Is to hold its Fun
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. It.
B. Jenkins on East Main street Fri
day evening.
Sullivan's Happy Six, of Piqua, Ohio
will play at the /. o. o. F. hall Fri.
day evening for the dance the Omi
cron Pi Sigma fraternity is giving as
it's last notable function of the pre-
holiday season. The balcony will be
open to spectators.
| A Christmas party and supper fol
w. B. A. members of the Macabees
and their families will be held at the
I. o. o. F. hall Friday evening.
Mrs Ed Stigleman will be hostes:
for a Christmas party for members
of the Calanthe circle, Pythjan Sisters
Friday evening at Z o'clock at hel
home on North Fourteenth street
The Carnation club meets with Mrs
Harry Snyder, lis South Fifteenth
street, Friday evening.
A play, Christmas in Many Lands
will be presented by the 7B-1 class O
Garfield school at the Garfield aud
itorium Tuesday afternoon at $685.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beckman, MI.
and Mrs. c. W.. Hungrie, Miss Mary
Louise Dillon, Miss June Campbell,
Miss Florence Dillon, Jimmy Dillon,
Jr., Loretta Belle Kittle and Bobby
Hudson.
Mrs. Phil Witte, Mrs. Frank Schroe-
der and Mrs. John Sitloh were host
esses to the Greenwood Community
club Thursday afternoon at it's an
nual Christmas entertainment held at
the residence of Mrs. White, 108 South
Twelfth street. The rooms over the
entire house had been converted into
a gay and picturesque Christmas set
ting for the occasion. Streamers in
red and green, Chris mas bells, clu5
tiers of holly and in one room Christ
mas tree, were combined to make ef
fective decorations for the occasion
The entertainment consisted of music
and Rotations and Mrs. Will Getting
ham and Mrs. Phil White sang Isl
lent Night, Holy Night" Gifts were
exchanged, Santa Claus acting as
medium and distributing them. Later
an elaborate two-course luncheon was
served by the hostesses. Mrs. Wallace
Wilson, Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs
Lawrence Witte were guests of the
club. The members present were;
Mrs. J. L. Dolan, Mrs. William Kram
er, Mrs. L. B. Thurman, Mrs. Walter
Benfeld, Mrs. John Sittloh, Mrs. Harry
Sitloh, Mrs. John Massmann, Mrs
James Johns, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs
]. w. Retiring, Mrs. Will Cottingham
Mrs. Phillip Witte, Mrs. Henry Geh
ring, Mrs. John Vossler, Mrs. VIII
Austerman,~ Mrs. Frank Schroede/
Mrs. Carl Kircher, Mrs. Edwin Charles
Mrs. Charles Hackman, Mrs. Franz
Hirschfield and Miss Agnes Witte.
The local chapter of the D. A. R
will hold its Christmas gathering Sat
urday afternoon at the residence o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
SOCIETY

Calendulas in French baskets and
chrysanthemum blossoms formed the
decorations at the luncheon and bridge
given Friday afternoon at the Country
club by Mrs. Richard Study. The af-
fair was the second for which Mrs.
Study has been hostess this week. Cow
ers were laid for Sc guests. Bridge was
played during the afternoon. Favors
in bridge at the party given Thursday
by Mrs. Study went to Mrs. E. R. Beat
ty, Mrs. Charles Spiegel of Shelbyville,
Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Mrs. H. Shu-
man Jones, Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds
and Mrs. Ed Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Leonard of Win
chester announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Marguerite, to Lawrence R,
Harrison of Fountain City. The wed
ding took place Dec. 6, 1922.
Mrs. j. H. Maiden of Des Moines. Ia,
and daughter, Dorothy Ann, are here
visiting Mrs. Naiden's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. McMinn, of North Nine
teenth street, over the holiday season
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Hungrie were
hosts Thursday evening to the an
nual Christmas party of the Cosmo
politan club at their residence on
South Fifteenth street. The rooms
were attractively decorated in keep
ing with the Christmas season The
guests were served at one long table
lighted by miniature Christmas trees
Christmas gifts were exchanged later
short musical program held and &
social time enjoyed, Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long, Mr.
and Mrs. George Klute, Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P
Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Lavender, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Kittle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Mrs. w. ]. Smith, % North Twenty
first street. Mrs. l. e. King and Mrs.
f. M. Campfield will be the assisting
hostesses. Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott
will be leader for the Afternoon. Christ
mas carols will be sung. Our Work
Among Schools" will be discussed. All
members are asked to pay their dues
at this meeting so that the chapter will
not run the risk of losing delegate to
the Washington conference this next
year. Members are also requested to
turn in tickets they have not sold for
ITO Have and To Hold" Children are
to be given tickets for half price, but
will have to secure them at the box
office of the Washington theatre, it
is announced.
Miss Elizabeth Kolp's classes in
fancy dancing will meet from 2 to
4:30 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
Eagles club. A program of dances in
costume will be given at 4 o'clock. The
balconies will be open to persons inter
ested in watching the classes or the
program.
| Invitations have been issued by Pos
! G, r. P. A. for it's sixth annual Christ
mas reception which will be held Fri
day evening, Dec. 90, at the knights
of Pythias temple. There will bt
dancing and cards during the evening
/ The Jesse Halberstadt orchestra viii
play the order of dances. Refresh
ments are to be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin, of 70i
West Main street, entertained with {
dinner party for several guests Thurs
day evening. Decorations were pretti
| ly carried out in the Christmas colors
Covers were laid for Mrs Grace Fouts
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora H. Wilson and son
Eden, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gehrint
Evening star., 1922-07-14
DEBs GOES TO sANITARIUM.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July IL
Eugene V Debs has left for Chicago,
where he will enter a sanitarium for
a rest cure. Mr.. Debs' health is good
but he has become worn out through
receiving the constant stream of
visitors at his home here.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
AIRCRAFT LEGISLATION
URGED TO CURB MISHAPS
Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce Says Public Should De-
mand Passage Of Laws.

To the Editor of The Star.
The prominence which Is frequently
given to aircraft accidents empha-
sizes the urgent need for public eX
preston demanding the immediate
enactment of federal legislation regu-
lating flying. -
Within the last few weeks a num-
ber of editorial and news discussions
have been noted in your paper. but
we wish to point out that regret
alone will not remedy the situation
We therefore request you to call to
the attention of your readers that
the organized aircraft industry for
the last three years has sought the
passage of regulatory law. A bill to
this end Is. 3076), sponsored by Sena-
tor Wadsworth, passed the Senate
months ago and is being revised for
tive Winslow. Consideration will be
fastened to Che degree that public
demand is manifest.
The Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce estimates there are 1900 COM
mercial aircraft in operation. During
these flew 6.250.000 to 6,500.000 miles.
carrying 25O.00O passengers Six
hundred OF these planes were piloted
by gypsy flyers, who lack corporate or
legal responsibility. OF the ia acci-
dents. causing forty-nine deaths. and
injuries to eighty-nine, reported in
the period named, most. if not all.
were among this class of flyers. Six
hundred planes are controlled by 125
operators with fixed base or finan-
cial responsibility, which. to de-
gree results in reliability. such as
would be realized more completely
were federal law in existence.
Yet these operators. who made
130,T36 flights. covering 2.907 ,245
miles and carrying 122.512 passen-
gers. did not in the period named kill
a single person in straight CONNER
cial flight. 1t is from this record
rather than from that of the itinerant
Evening star., 1922-07-14
SENATORS IN DEBATE
OVER LAWLESSNESS
Harris, Shields and Dial Attack
Calder and Condemn Herrin
T., Massacre.

The massacre of non union miners
at Herrin. ILL.,. was put up to northern
senators during the debate in the Sen
ate yesterday by southern senator's
who resented the insertion in the
Record by Senator Calder of New York
of newspaper story of the lynching
of two negroes in Georgia.
Senator Harris of Georgia, Senator
Shields of Tennessee and Senator Dial
of South Carolina resented what they
termed an effort to eXaggerate law
lessness in the south.
There is more lawlessness in the
city of New York, where the senator
lives. in one week than there is in the
state of Georgia in year" declared
Senator Harris, addressing Senator
Calder. The Georgia senator read a
list of some of the crimes committed
in New York within the last few
hours, including the murders of
twelve-year old child, an Italian and
Jew.
yet the senator from New York
said Senator Harris, talks of law
| lessness in Georgia and refers to
lynchings. The good people of Geor-
gia and the south deplore 1ynchings
Just as the good people of other states
deplore them"
Senator Shields at this point said
that Senator Calder had not mentioned
lawlessness in the north
He did not say any tnlnS ABOUT tHe
recent terrible passacre of miners at
Herrin. H.. almost in the shadow of
the city hall of Chicago" said Senator
Shields. I'VE do not know how many
were killed. it runs anywhere from
25 to 40, according to the account, but
we do know that sixteen unidentified
miners were buried after the mas
sacre. -',
These men who were lynched had
committed no crime. They were
lynched after they had surrendered
and raised the white flag. 1t was a
most horrible massacre. Even a
crippled foreman who could not run
Evening star., 1922-07-14
SILVER SPRING GUARDS
PREPARING FOR CAMP
Schedule of instruction at Edge
wood Arsenal Differs From
Last Years.

officers and men of the Service Com
pany. 1st Maryland Infantry. at Sill
yer Spring, Md, which is composed in
the main of Washington boys, are
busily preparing for the summer en-
campment of the Maryland National
Guard. at Edgewood arsenal, from
July % to August 5.
The schedule of instruction for the
camp this year differs largely from
that of previous years. The outstand-
ing change is that only the mornings
will be devoted to instruction in drill
and the entire afternoon will be used
for athletics of every description. The
evenings will be left for the soldier to
amuse himself as he will, although
motion pictures, radio concerts and
the 1st Regiment Band Of forty five
pieces will be ever present.
There are still few vacancies in the
>Service Company, but Capt. Eugene E.
Stevens, jr., expects it to be recruited
to full strength before entraining for
camp Applications for enlistment
may be made Tuesday at the armory,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Commission Makes Plans to Fill
Many Vacancies.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced that examinations viii! be
held to fill vacancies in the following:
Junior engineer. bureau OF standards.
$1,000 to $500 a year: Junior physic-
ist. bureau of standards, $1,000 to ST.
500 a year. junior technologist, bureau
of stan dards, $1,000 to $500 a year;
assistant examiner, patent office, ST.
500 year; microscopic, public health
service, $500 a year: wind tunnel
mechanic, Langley Memorial Aero
nautical Laboratory. Langley Field.
va, S1:S00 year; junior chemist. de-
partmental service, $1,000 to $1,S00 a
year; assistant marketing specialist
3 3warehousing), bureau Of agricultural
Z economies, 81 $50 to S2.40G a year; in
structor, ordnance department at
large. Watertovn Arsenal, Mass, $3.50
an hour; instructor in machine guns
and armament, Raritan Arsenal,
Metuchen. N. J.r $4,000 a year. In
addition to the basic salaries named
above the bonus of $50 a month will
he allowed for most positions, the
salary OF which does not exceed $4,000
a. year. Full information and applica-
tfon blanks may be obtained at the
Office OF the Civil Service Commission,
1874 r street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
BUDGET PLAN BEST,
SAYS GEN. SAWYER
Presidents Physician Extols
Americanization Work
of KiWanians. =

I.auding the spirit displayed by Its
membership and predicting that
through similar organizations true
Americanism would be consumratedf
Brig. Gen. Charles e. Sawyer ad-
dressed the Kiwanis Club at its week
ly meeting in the Washington Hotel
Yesterday afternoon. Following
Claude H. Woodward, who has just
submitted a report on the clubs bud
get. Gen. Sawyer said that he was
clad that the club used the budget
system.
The budget is the best of all sys-
TENS" he said. The administrator Is
proving this. America has been too
extravagant in manipulation and ope-
ration of public affairs
The Presidents physician also out
lined the duty of all true Americans
to aliens and said every inducement
should be extended to foreigners com,
ing to our shores to make them 1eel
at home.
Charles F. Roberts presided, and
after calling on, Mr.. Woodward to pre-
sent his report, announced seVerai
matters of Importance to the club
that had been voted at meeting OF
the board of directors. Mr.. Wood
wards report was accepted and the
present budget committee was reap
pointed to serve during the remain
der of the year.
During the meeting Harry Angelica
of San Francisco. accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. John A. Chamberlin,
delighted the gathering with several
vocal solos. Mrs. Chamberlin and Gen.
Sawyer were presented with flowers
for being the handsomest and homii-
est guests present.
Cfvitan Club Activities
The perplexing question that con-
fronted the members of the Civitan
Club at it's meeting in the New City
Club yesterday was whether the
forthcoming convention of 1nterna-
tional Civitan here next year should
take place before or after the Shrine
Imperial Session, which is also booked
for this city. Following considerable
discussion, the matter was held over
until next week. when decision Will
, be. rendered. -.
The convention is to be held either
a few days before or a few days
after the Shrine gathering. More
| than $500 persons will be in the city
i for the occasion and the conference
/ will last three days. Last night
plans were discussed for the enter
! tainment of the visitors apd, accord
ing to Chester H. Warrington, vice
president of the local club. at least
SZU,UOO Will pc required lot SuCH pui
! poses. Mr.. Warrington took the mi
I tial step by offering to donate an au-
tomobile to the club.
| Cosmopolitan. Club.
Following the election of three new
members TO the organization, it was
| voted to hold the next meeting of
the Cosmopolitan Club at the resi-
dence of Michael Heister, president,
{ on Rock Creek Ford road. Members
Twill assemble at the Trew Motor
| Company, on 14th street, and will
| motor to Mr.. Heister's home.
Those elected to membership yes
terday at the Franklin Square Hotel
were John j. Cannon Michael d.
| Schaeffer and George B. Buck.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
ACQUIRES HADLEIGH.
Construction Company Bid Repre-
sents $2,35o,OOO Investment.

One bid was sufficient to secure for
the Boyle Robertson Construction
Company ownership of the Hadleigh
Hotel, 18th and v streets, when that
property went on the auction block
Yesterday afternoons to satisfy hold
ers of the fourth deed of trust. The
companys bid represented a total in
vestment of approximately S2,350,OOO,
including incumbrances.
j. c. Robertson. a member OF the
construction firm: placed the bid
which was $4,000 above the In
cumbrances. consisting of three prior
deeds of trust totaling about s2,256,--
666. Accrued interest. taxes and
other liabilities brought the total
amount assumed by the purchasers to
the foregoing figure.
Adam A Weschler was the auc-
tioneer A fair-sized gathering of
real estate men, investors and Curl
Gus spectators attended the sale,
which took place directly in front
of the hotel. The building contains
about 800 apartments and a number
of shops Unimproved land in the
rear of the structure was included in
the sale.
1t Is understood the purchasers
were the holders of the fourth trust.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

Next follows polluting OF the
blood, This means the poisoning OF
every organ in the body! Vitality
and energy become lower each day;
the brain becomes sluggish. Old age
and illness gailop in.
You can avoid all that by perma-
nently relieving constipation-the
cause Of 900 of all human ills
through the regular use of kellogg's
Bran. cooked and krumbled, Keep
the eliminative tract open in healthy
normal condition and you VIII 1--WE
in health years longer.
Kellogg's Bran is simply natures
food. 1t is not. a remedy" but
eaten regularly each day-at least
| two tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases.
with each meal-it will sweep the
| bowels, cleansing and purifying,
You cannot afford to feel sluggish; !;
to have your brain energy impaired :;
Evening star., 1922-07-14
High Heels Healthy
For Women, Decree
Orthopedic Experts

NEW YORK. July 14.-High
heels for health is health
motto for women benrinE the
stamp OF approval Of the OrthO-
pedic specialists OF the Recon-
structiOn Hospital.
Wcarers OF this fashionable
dress accessory also were told
to walk heel and toe, with the
toes pointed straight ahead. in
the SpecIalist's report Of their
investigation. The hospital
authorities also approved the
use Of high-heeled slippers with
bathing suits. to avoid weak OF
nat feet.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
When toxic poisons penetrate the
intestinal walls EXPECT THE WORST

to have an offensive breath! Con
stipation can he BLAMED for them all
1t hastens old age just as it is re-
sponsible for Illness,
The aged can be permanently re-
lieved, of constipation worries
through the use of Bran. Every
member of your family should eat
il every day. Kellogg's Bran is most
valuable in the diet of children. II
will make them grow strong and
robust 1t clears muddy or pinlply
complexion and removes an obnoN-
ious breath. Bran's health work is
wonderful.
Kel!ogg's Bran is delicious as a
cereal or sprinkled over other hot
or cold cereal. 1t makes the most
delightful pancakes. raisin bread
gems. etc. Recipes on every pack
age. Buy Kellogg's Bran at all
grocers.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

the advices state. recently conferred
with authorities of the state of Goa
hula and business interests OF Sal
tillo with view to the possible selec-
tion of Saltillo as the location for the
proposed plant. AS a result of these
conferences, the advices declared, the
governor of Coahuila has offered the
Ford company all possible facilities.
including the donation of land. eA-
emption from taxes for at least fifteen
years and any other assistance which
it may be possible TO extend.