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The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
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Mark T. Thompson has so far re- covered from his recent accident to be able to leave the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
PARIS STAGES BIG ADVANCE
BASTILLE DAY CELEBRATIONS
President Millerand VIII Review First Military
Parade for Two Years Tomorrow.

PARIS, July 13.-Aithough the
anniversary of the storming OF the
Bastille does not officially begin
until tomorrow. the public squares
CT Paris were filled with dancing
merrymakers tonight: public build
ings were outlined in multi-colored
lights and music was everywhere in
the air.
The revelry continued until early
morning. to be resumed tomorrow.
when the regulations allow IL to
last all night. And Saturday 1t will
be en- again.
Tomorrow morning will see the
first military review to be held in
the last two years, Last Fourteenth
of July the weather was so hot
that BRAND. then premier. called
the parade OFF and had every SOL
der issued an extra liter of vino
ito make good republicans out of
them"
VIII Present Batons.
Bat this year President Milierand
will be out bright and early at the
Longchamps race course to review
an imposing body of troops and to
present with due ceremony their
batons to Marshals Fayolle. Lyau-
try and Franchet d'Epery The
troops taking part include the
cadets of the military and naval
academies, the garrison of Paris, a
battalion of marines. two battalions
OF the jaunty little Alpine chaus-
seurs, just back from Upper Silesia.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Wed, Fearing Kiss
Would Be Known
Judge Doubted Yarn and
Declined to Grant
Divorce.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July 13.-
Ellen Redstone. %. Of Wood Ter
race, Tonkers. was as pretty as her
parents are strict. So it was rather
natural that Horace G. Dow. of
Maspeth, L. l., should kiss her in a
hammock at a party one night last
summer and just as natural that
she should fear her parents would
learn of the kissing episode.
So when Dow threatened to tell
her parents of the kissing incident.
what was she to do but yield to his
demand of marriage as the price of
silence?
She put the question to Justice
Thompkins of the Westchester
County supreme court here yester-
day in the course of a hearing in
her suit for annulment of her mar
riage to Dow, last September II,
alleging she was coerced into
marrying.
She said she never lived with her
husband. The justice told her IL
was about time she did. inferred dis
belief in her tale that she married
through fear simply because of
what he referred to as the harm
less occurrence" at the party, and
denied her application.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
.RIVERDALE WOMEN
VOTERS IN SESSION

RIVERDALE, Md. July IA
large gathering ffom Riverdale and
nearby points attended a meeting of
the League of Women Voters tonight
at the residence of Mrs. T. F. Pappe.
The program included whistling Sc
lections and negro dialect recitations
by Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife
of Representative Kincheloe OF Ken
lucky, and addresses by Mrs. H. P.
Sawyer. chairman of the county
league; Judge ]. H. Shepherd. Mrs.
K. j. Morris, chairman of the Hyatts-
vile District League, and Miss Cecil
Norton, secretary of the community
center organization in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

miles from here. when they walked
out OF the mines on April /. Soon
after the strike began the miners
received notice TO return to their
work or yacate their houses. Since
all the houses In the town. and even
the streets. stores and other build
4ngs are owned by the company, the
men had nowhere to go.
When the five days notice ex-
pired, big trucks were driven to the
doors OF the houses. Household
goods were carried out and loaded
on the trucks. At the edge of town
the furniture was dumped BY the
roadside.
The United Mine Workers quickly
loaded on union trucks, and the
little colony established. The first
group included only a few families.
but the population OF Union Revloc
is now twenty-four families.
The miners have won the whole
some respect of the people of
Ebensburg. There has been no
trouble. The tent colony is kept in
excellent condition. Life in the
army tents. however, proves a
hardship for the women and chill
dren. Lack of light. smoke from
cooking, poor water and improvised
sanitary arrangements, IL Is feared.
will be productive of disease. Yet
among the tent dwellers there is a
surprising small amount of COM
plant. Their determination to win
the strike apparently does not
waver
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

and one battalion each of Aigerians,
Senegalese. Madagascar and 1ndo-
Chinese colonial infantry.
In addition there, will be two
squadrons Of the picturesque
Spahis. a large detachment of blue
jackets, a big exhibition of military
auxiliarie s--such as tanks and mod :
tern artillery-and an aviation escort
will hover above the massed SOL
diers And. of course. the famous
band of the Garde Republicaine will
be banging out the Incompatible
"Marseiilaise."
stores VIII Be Closed.
The day. with all stores closed,
will be given over to popular re-
joicing. The state-subsidfzed the
aters. including the classic opera,
will give free performances for
those too poor to visit the theater
But-and herein the Glorious
Fourteenth differs from the GIori-
vate fireworks. no carefree firing of
blank cartridges into the air and
other manifestations of Individual
patriotic exuberance. What few
fireworks there are win be of the
official yet artistic variety--to light
up the whole town from Montmar-
tire, or to light up the Seine from
the big square in front of the Hotel
de Vile. And, after the disas-
trous experience of Mi-Careme. no
"streamers" or confetti will be toll
Grated.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
BRIG. GEN. SAWYER
SEES PROSPERITY
Normally Near, He Declares
In an Address to
Kiwanians.

"A complete return to normalcy
has not quite been effected because
many merchants and business men
are comparing this years busiess
with that of 1919 and are not salts
fed with the smaller return" de-
clared Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer.
President Harding's physician. in
an address before the Kiwaris Club
at the Washington Hotel yesterday
He pointed out that the present
administration is doing all in its
power to economic. 1T is the
policy of the present occupant of
the White House to put tho United
States in the vanguard of nations
and to make paramount the prin-
ciples OF courtesy. fellowship and
generosity" asserted Gen. Sawyer.
Gen. Sawyer lauded the work of
the Kiwanis Club In striving for
higher civic morals and stated that
it was in its power to put Wash
ington ION the map industrially."
That America wishes to extend
a helping hand to aliens and TO
give them the benefits of a republic
was pointed out by the general.
Although we feel that America
should be for Americans still we
are willing to make foreigners the
be eaeficiaries of our republic, pro-
vided they become naturalized. rec
ognize their duties and fulfill them,
he said.
A report of the budget committee
of the club was presented by
Claude Woodward, and unanimously
accepted.
Gen. Sawyer was presented with
a box OF flowers in honor of being
the homeliest guest present. and
Mrs. James Chamberlain. of San
Francisco. was also given a box
for being the most beautiful. Harry
Angelica, barytone. sang several
songs, accompanied by Mrs. Cham
herlaiu
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
BRITISH BANK RATE
REDUCTION HAILED
PR0PITIOUS OMEN
Rapid Financial Recovery
Foreseen as Certain
Result.
AIDS DEBT-FUNDING
Determination to Pay Every
Dollar to U. s. Adds to
Optimism.
AIDS DEBT-FUNDING

LONDON. July 13.-That Great
Britaln is well along on the road
10 complete financial recovery is
indicated by several recent develop
ments.
Ihe most significant is the reduc-
ton OF the bank rate to per cent.
Not since 1909 has the rate been
lower. The fact that the rate is
now for the first time back to a
preWar basis is generally heralded
oy bankers and those in government
quarters as the most important in
alcation thus far that England's
nnancial structure is almost back
TO normal.
VIII Aid Debt-FundinE.
The return to the per cent rate
IS expected to prove a great stimu-
lus TO trade. as business men who
curing the war paid as high as 7
per cent in order to get their bills
OF credit discounted will undoubt-
edly take advantage of the lower
bank rates. Members OF the stock
exchange acclaimed the decision
with enthusiasm, believing il will
prove a stimulant to investments.
The reduction is also considered
especially timely in view of the
pending debt-funding negotiations
with the United States. Great
Britain's avowed intention of pay
ing back every dollar borrowed from
the United States during the war.
no matter what happens in Europe,
Is certain to have a wholesome ef-
feet both here and in the United
States.
Harvey Sees Pound at Par.
In this connection it is reported
that Sir Robert Horne, chancellor
OF the eXchequer. may head the
debt-funding commission to the
United States. His appointment is
being urged by Ambassador Geddes
and other officials. who desire tC
see the ablest man possible sent, in
o iE- to insure tTs -.irsesr agree
Taent from both B It;5t q. Id Amer
'CaE viewpoints
The expressed intention to pay the
war u"tt to the United States. re.
Eardless OF the probable delay in
collection of indemnities from Ger
many and in repayment Of money
leaned to France during the war.
indicates to observers here a conf
dence and stability which exceeds
that of any other country in Europe.
The feeling of optimism was re-
hScte1 by Ambassador Harvey az
the 1 ilgrim dinner yesterday, when
be predicted that the British pound
would soon be back to par.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
MARRIAGE
w LICENSES.

unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city,
Benjamin Ellis, 45. and Annie B. Holden.
43. Rev. f. ID. W. Jones
Benjamin F. Bowings. 20. and Margaret R.
kmmert, Is. Rev. c A Shreve.
Amos L. Embrey, o. and Maude VI. En-
brey, 81. both Of Alexandria, Va. Rev. H.
+. Downs
Ellis A. Fisher. 30. Of Richmond. Va. and
7. Mae Hunter. 81, of AsheviIle. y. c. Rev.
Fl. F. Downs
Andrew II. Reeder. 25. and Susie +. Bour,
den. 10, Of Dinwiddie. Va. Rev. J. II. Taylor.
Charles II. Carter, IS. Of Harrisonburg
Va. and Mary P. Gin. 80. of Norfolk. Va.
Rev. W. j. Howard.
William E Goetz. 40. and Margaret p.
Mincey, 26. Rev. II. A. Tupper.
Guy W. Quisenberry, 80. Of league. Va.
and Gussie NJ. Williams. 80. of Luray, Va.
Rev. H. Schroeder.
John B. zimmerman, 81, Of Sioux City,
Iowa, and Frances +. Ryan, %. Of Engle
wood. n. J. Judge R. L, Mattingly.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
HEIR TO MILLIONS
WARD OF CHARITY

CHICAGO, July 13.-While Anna
Louisa Beers, 2-year-old heir to the
$500 900 estate of Capt. Edward
Morrison. is being cared for in a
charity ward at the county hos
pital. renewed search for her
mother was ordered by the Juve-
nile Court. The child has been a
charity patient for more than three
months, while the mother. Mrs.
Margaret Morrison Beers. adopted
daughter of Capt. Morrison who
acquired a large sum of money
from the Morrison estate was tour
ing the country.
Capt Morrison was known for
several years as the "millionless
millionaire" He recovered his
property through the aid of the
courts.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Arlington Odd FeIIol0s
Install Years Officers

CLARENDON, Va, July Ia
Grand Secretary Bert V. Wolfe rep
resented the District of Columbia
Odd Fellows at the. ceremonies in
connection with installation of new
officers of Arlington Lodge at Clar-
endon Hall Tuesday night.
Daniel r. Stansbury of Alexandria.
past grand master of Virginia, also
spoke. The installation was con-
Quoted by District Deputy C. Eugene
Doyle and suite.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
FIND NEGRO GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER

Joseph Parker. colored. indicted for
first degree murder in connection with
the killing of Wesley King. also
cnloTed. was found guilty of man.
slaughter yesterday by jury in
Criminal Court No. l.
King. who lived at 316 H street
southwest, was killed on November
% during an argument with Parker
about moving an automobile. The
shooting occurred at Delaware avenue
and q street southwest. The accused
was remanded for sentence
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Ten nations are participating this
year in the mo More war" cele-
bration to be held July 20 and 80,
the anniversary of the outbreak or
the world war. Special co-opera-
tion has been asked of all the local
branches of the National League OF
Women Voters by Miss Katherine
Ludington and of the w. c. 7. u.
by Mrs. Ellis Yost. The National
Federation OF Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs. the Women's
Committee for World Disarmament,
and various other organizations are
also cooperating in tho movement.
mo More War demonstrations
began In three cities OF Europe in
1920. They were carried out In 200
cities in France and Germany In
1921 and this year ton nations arc
participating, including England.
France. Germany. Holland, sweden,
Austria, Czecho- slovaltlR. Hungary,
Portugal, and SwitseTIund. Seven
American cities. Now York, Chicago,
st. Louis. Milwaukee, Washington.
Boston, and Detroit. are arranging
special demonstration varying from
a torchlight procession to an all
day relay parade.
The object % tho demonstration
Is TO assert the simple everwhelm-
ing determination OF the peoPla that
there shall be no more war" All
groups. regardless Of the methods
they advocate for securing world
peace: are participating. All re-
lisious organizations are represent
ed In the committees both here and
abroad: business. labor and farmers
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Lucian G. Elliott Dead.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July IS.
-Lucian G. Elliott died last night at
the home of his mother, on West
street, after two months illness. He
was a son of the late w. T. Elliott.
for years one of the city's best-known
merchants and member of the city
council at the time of his death. Be
sides his mother, Mr.. Elliott is sur
vived by a brother, w. E. Elliott.
who is engaged in the mercantile
business. The funeral win be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
COAL MINERS TENT COLONY
WINS VILLAGERS RESPECT
Strikers, Evicted From Company Homes, Face
Hardships Courageously.

EBENSBURG, Pa. July l3.-
'Twenty-four army tents In a field
on the edge of this little mountain
town comprise a tent colony that
Is typical of those that have been
established by striking miners in
ihe bituminous coal fields Of west
ern Pennsylvania.
The colony, called Union Revloc,"
IS inhabited by striking miners who
were evicted from their company
owned homes in Revloc, about four
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
ReU. DR.. Cannon Called
To Charlottesville

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July 13.
Rev. E. G. Cannon. D. D.. has
received a call from the Presbyterian
Church of Charlottesville to become
associate pastor with DR.. George L.
Petrie, who has served that church
for more than forty-four years. For
the past five years DR.. Cannon has
been pastor of the church at Hamp-
den-Sidney College. He is a son of
Mrs. J. p Cannon Of Fredericksburg.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
What's Going
On Today

Concert. Q. s. Soldiers Home Band, band.
stand, $50 p. m.
Celebration in honor of Bastille Day, aus.
pices American Legion. Pershing and other
| notables to be present. Central High School
auditorium. p. N.
Meet ~ S~TN"-si'..s To1-a ~ -
Pythian Temple 1912 Ninth street northwest
y. N.
Meeting. Rathbone- Superior Lodge. No. -.
Pythian Temple. p. m.
Meeting. Business women's Council, Church
of the Covenant, 1880 p. m.
Outing, Eastern Star, Chesapeake Beach,
all day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Leaves S22,350 Estate.

James Williams, who died Febru-
airy IL, left an estate valued at s22,-
$50, according to the petition for let
ters of administration filed yesterday
in Probate Court by his son. Jimes
Williams, jr. The estate includes the
premises at 1915 Twelfth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Mrs. Hamlin Cogswell. formerly
director of music for the public
schools in the District of Columbia.
succeeding her husband in that Of
fee. has severed her connection with
the public schools and accepted an
appointment with the National Park
Seminary for the coming year.
Mrs. Cogswell, who is national
corresponding secretary of the
League of American Pen Women.
is now visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Edna Cogswell Otis, also a member
of the organization. at CrOoncastle.
Indiana, and while there will work
toward the organization of an In
diana branch of the League of
American Pen Women. Mrs. Cogs-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
HyattsUilIe Methodists
To Hold LaLUn Festival

. HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 13.-
The congregation of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South will hold
it's annual lawn fete Friday and Sat-
urday evenings at Marion street and
Maryland avenue in aid of the build
fund. Music by the Boy Scout Band
will be a feature.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
CAPT. BAILEY WILL RETURN
FROM MICHIGAN.

Capt. S. r. Bailey. naval attache
of the British Embassy, will return
the first of next week from CHARLIE
voix, Mich, where he has been the
guest of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott in
her summer home there.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Miss Ailsa Meho1. daughter Ut
the Secretary Of the Treasury, left
last evening for MSttap oisstt, Mass,
where she will be tho glsst for a
few days Of Col. and MIS-. c. b. d.
Bridge Of the British Embassy.
Theodore Roosevelt. the acting
Secretary of the Navy. who is at
tending the Elks' convention In At
lantic City. will spend today and
tomorrow In Newport. He will be
the guest at Lands End OF former
Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman, who
will give a dinner In his honor this
evening. Mr.. Beeckman will meet
Mr.. Roosevelt in New London and
they will fly to Newport together.
Mr.. Roosevelt will inspect the Mar
ragansett Bay naval establishment.
and Rear Admiral William s. Sims
will give a luncheon for him to-
morrow.
Mr.. Roosevelt will return to
Washington on Monday and will be
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt,
who is at present at West Dover,
VT, where she and her children
have been spending several weeks.
The former Argentine Ambassa-
from France for Argentina on July
81 on board the Lutetia. Nine. LIE
Breton and her niece, Miss Manuela
Lloveras. will remain in Paris until
the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Spransy Estate $4,000.

Mrs. Estelle S. Spransy. who died
May 9, left an estate valued at s22.-
900, according to the petition for let
ters testamentary filed yesterday IN
Probate Court by her husband. George
Spransy
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Leaves Estate of S31,325.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. DENLY, who died
July 9. left an estate valued at $31,-
325, according to the petition for
letters testamentary filed yesterday
in Probate Court by the American
Security and Trust Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Mrs. Eugene lie Merle and her
daughter. Miss Eugene lie Merle.
have gone to West Point for visit
of several weeks. From there they
will go to Jamestown for the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
RUMANIAN CHARGE
GOES TO HOT SPRINGS, VA.

The Charge d'Affaires of the Ru-
manian Legation and Nine. Nano
will leave today for Hot Springs,
Va. where they will spend the
week
Baron and Baroness D'Erlanger,
the brother-in-law and sister Of
Nine. Nano, are guests at the lega-
ton. Baron D'Erlanger will go to
New York today to remain for sew
eral days.
The Canadian premier, Mr.. Mac
Kenzie- King. will leave Washing ton
this evening for New York, where
he will stay for a few days before
returning 10 Canada. He will be
accompanied by the other members
of his party.
Count de Sieyes. Of the French
Embassy. entertained a small COM
pany at dinner last evening.
The French mission, headed by
Jean V. Parmentier. which has come
to Washington in connection with
the French war debt to the United
States. is established at Wardman
Park Hotel The other members of
the mission are NJ LeNeveu and NJ.
Boyer.
Nine. Hauge has closed her resi-
dence on Massachusetts, avenue and
has gone to Europe. where she will
remain until autumn.
George p. Graham. former min
lister of railways in Canada. enter
tained four at luncheon at the New
willard Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean will leave today for their
place at Bar HarbOr.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. P. Nib
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

W. a. Num-. of Havre. France. has
come to Washington for an indefi-
mite stay and is stopping at Ward
man Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

The Bulgarian Minister, DR..
stephen Panaretoff, who has been
giving a series of lectures at Chau-
tauqua, n. Y, is expected to return
to Washington today.
The Minister and Madame Pan
aretoff will leave the latter part of
this month to attend the Institute
of Politics at WiIliamstown, Mass.
Later they will probably go to Man
chester. n. II.
During the absence of the Minis
ter DR.. Lessinoff acts as charge
d'affaires.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

w. w. Brockman, representing
foreign work in China. of the In
national Committee of Young
Mems Christian Associations, 347
Madison avenue. New York. arrived
here en- route from Harpers Ferry
Y. NJ. C. A. conference to the South
ern Y. NJ c. A. Summer School.
Blue Ridge, y. c., where he is to
teach a class on international re-
lationship. Mr.. Brockman is ac-
companied by his wife. They are
visiting the latter's brother, Felix
Lake. at $500 Wisconsin avenue.
T Mazoochia. T AsaLo. T. Toda,
c. Hottan and X. Okuda, all of
Philadelphia, who are in Washing
ton on business with the Japanese
Embassy, are at the Burlington
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

lack, who are spending some time
here, are stopping at the Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele, who
have been spending some time at
Southampton. L. l.. will said tomor-
row aboard the Olympic for Europe.
where they will travel for several
weeks.
Mrs. Robert ". Stanfeld and her
daughter. Miss Barbara Stanfield,
have gone to their home in Port
land, Greg. They will return to
Washington about December l.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

well will return to Washington in
October.
Capt. and Mrs. r. A. Dausset. of
New Orleans. who have been at
Atlantic City for some time. have
returned to Washington and opened
their apartment at the Burlington
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
MIR. AND MRS. REED
RETURN TO CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed have
returned from MuskOgee, Okla, to
their house here. MIR. Reed has
been stationed for some time past
at Muskogee as special Indian su-
.pervisor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Capt. C. r. Kenehark. Of Car
Isle. Pa. who is in Washington
on detached service, is stopping at
the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Miss Henrietta Barr. who has
been on a visit to relatives at Mar
tinsburg, W. Va. for the past two
weeks. has returned to her home in
A street.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Miss Sybil Clark is spending he
vacation with friends at their resi-
dence at Lake Mohonk, ". Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman Is as
sisttng with the organizing of the
demonstration In Washington. She
is alse a member of the executive
committee of the National Council
for Reduction of Armaments which
Is sponsoring the No More War"
demonstrations throughout the
United States.