davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
VILLAGE OF SEVEN PINES
RETAINS PUBLIC SCHOOL
1t Will Stay There Certainly
Until Judge Scott Rules
on Location.

The village ~ Seven Fines will re-
'ain the public school there. for some
Time. at least. This was decided veg
tcrhay afternoon At u meeting ~ the
Henri"o County Trustee Electoral
b"ard when representative. from
""th seven Fines and Fairfield APP
r"ar"d to present the claims Of each
Nl'i"S" lf there is an overflow at
IN" seven Pines School. this will he
taken care of at Fairfield until other
arrangements can u" made
lille mo definite action way tak.n
by IN" electoral board yesterday nf-
'"rn"ou. II is said thai tn. location Of
the school Will L." determined az SOM
az Jndg" u. Carter Scott of Hem
REQ county Circuit Court. approy.s
'hN wv" I" the property In E'airneih
upon "hl"h S"hooihous. already
stands. II III" tin" stands ii IL said
citizens az the viilag" viii purchase
IN" h"'ldtnr ana land and continue
the hsht 10 have the school r.,noy.d
from Seven Fines
Ihe meeting "f tn. electoral hon raj
w"H h"lh IN ihc room az IN. sun.r
Nis"rS or Iiehri"o tounty and s.ycr,l
prominent citizens from, both yiII.v.p
were h"afd. oliver J. Sands appr.r.d
'"r rairhe!d and urged tina, tn.
Nch""i be located there. Warh Bo, =
W 'h' SUPERVISORS. spoke
IN favor or IN" retention of tn. SchnnI
Al seven fines IL is said
Tn" hearing Yesterday v,s nrir.,o
ana resulted from tho action ar m.
county school BOARD in recommend
INK mat tho school he removed fr,,,
seven Zines To Fairfield II So in
'""s"d TN" citizens Of Seycn zine.
nav theN employed Colonel John
h'chins and Warren l.. TiIl.r Ricb
h"hn attorneys, to fight this rAco,n
m"h"a''on before the board. which ,s
composed Of J. e. Cooper. dls,rir, So
perint"ndent OF schools; Common
""aIthS Attorney ". w. E4yer,ny
and e. s. Campbell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Start Move for City
of Hampton Roads
IRy Aksociated Pres

HAMPTON. VA. Sept. 6.-The
nrst step looking to Incorporating
the lower end OF the Virginia Pc
ninsula into the city OF Hamp-
ton Roads was taken At the meet
ing OF the Hampton CITY Council
Yesterday afternoon when reso-
'nuon was passed by tho body d.
rectins the proper city officers to
inVreti2ate the plan ~ making an
incorporated city from Mil Creek
bridge 10 tho Salters Creek lin.
at the intersection of Newport
News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Spot-yl, nnIn nepuh,Ir,n, H.,

MISUNDERSTANDING. VA. Sept s.
republican mass meeting was held
Al Sp"tSHlVania Courthouse Monday.
an" the following delegates were
erected to attend the District and
S'aIe conventions; VI. l.. Rlaydee. J.
~ Evans. c. r. Andrews and Parker
Hairield. James r. Evans va.
elected county chairman. and NJ. L..
Blsydes, secretary Resolutions were
onered and approved indor.inr III.
national administration, also III.
state Organization and euloeizing
Congressman c. r. Slemp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
building Permits issued.

building permit WAS yeS,erda :.
ISSUED I" Antonio Nitorelii. to build
" frame ana SiuCc" dwelling At
Hi"' pli Avenue, Highland Park. to
,"s' s"'"""' and To Mrs Charles
Hutzler, TO build brick rarop. a,
2llt Floyd Avenue. to cost s5oo
Mrs. Nora Street was given "a u,.r.
mIi I" repair brick dwelling a,
z"2i Grove Avenue. to cost $500
ana A. y. Pettirrew secured a per
mt 10 repair frame dwelling a,
'H"" Everett street, TO cost S5,;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
FORMER RAILROAD
HEAD SUICIDE VICTIM
lnN Assnciatrd rross |

AUGUSTA. GA. sept Sd +
Kirkland. director of Industrial de-
N-l"rment Of tn" Georgia aud Flor
l"". ana former general manager of
mat road. shot and Killed himself
near her" this morning lie left a
not" io his Family saving good ''
Nj. kirhiand's body was found by
Sh"rin j. ! iluuk"u on a lonely
road Il f"w milos from tho civ IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Mr.. Ro.n D,n,., n,,r,,

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept 6.-Mrs
Rosa Daniel Rainey. 1875 Wyth.
street. widow OF r. Rufus Rainey.
died today at Petersburg Hospital
IN her END year Mrs. Rainey was
horn in Prince George County and
prominently connected. Deceased is
survived by four sons G. Perry
l;ridgeTnrt Ohio: Arthur r., Nor
folk. Charles w, Lakeland. Fla.
and Robert W. Rainey. Of this city.
Funeral viii he held Thursday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock at the grave. in
E!andford Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
BEAUTY BATTALION
PARADES BOARDW AK
I'Iry-Eight Girls. Selected All O,rs
Country, Seek
rttIr
NNy AssociatnL rr.ss.l

ArLANTlc> CITY. Sept 6 \
beauty battalion OF girls. tho prot :
test In hfty-"ight cities ~ tho land.
marched down tn" hnardwalk today.
b"s"r" tho eyes Of thousands
gathered FOR IN" annual fall IA =
g'ant. with them pranccd the Mayor
and his commissioners Eight Judges
a." Ia choose ono pf tho girls IN
wear tho title az Miss America 8
ON" "t tho girls will IL. chosen TO
wear tn" iii" Of Mrs. King Nep-
tune with Hudson Maxim. the in
Nent"r. Is tn. King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Urges CInrke'a Appointn-nt.

aSttlNGTON, Sept. 6.-Appoint-
meht or w. A. Graham Clarke. of
haieigh' y. G.. to fill tho next va
cancE on the tariff commission. was
recommended today to President
Harding by Senator simmons. Demo
crat. North Carolina. MIR. Clarke IL
now employed by the commission i'm
an advisory capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
swiss Win. Flight .ro,,d An.

hbhNt;. Sept. 6.-Lieutenant Mu-
"her' or the Swiss army. won the
contest in the flight around the
AipS an event in the international
AVIATION meet at Zurich. held today.
II" covered the distance i'm eight
t"urS through heavy clouds. which
maze the flying difficult over the
hlSh Alpine heights. The majority
81 the other contestants withdrew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
J"rdnn Made Assistant, ro.,,n..,.,

'r'F'I.N. ' Y. S"U!. NppnInt :
m"ht Of IL. r. Jordan. formerly cash
Ter "f tn" money order department
l" he assistant postmaster in tn,
Norfolk office. was Announced Tues
haN 10y Postmaster Clinton l..
wright MIR. Jordan will he acting
assistant postmaster until October
l. when his ""rman"nt appointment
Wi! become cfi'cIiy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Hold Primary In Atlantis.

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 6.-With
complete unofficial returns from
twenty out Of twen1y-six precincts
Atianta's Democratic white primary
giving walter Sims total OF i755
votes against ZOOS for James G.
Woodward. his nearest opponent at
1850 tonight there was every indl-
cation another primary would he
necessary TO nominate the city's
Mayor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Approve German Arrnneeu.n,.

'NRiS sep; 6.-The French GOV
''hm"h' mas formally approved the
pr'hclpie "f the arrangement whore
ny Germany is To deliver vast nuan-
titles OF material for rebuiIdinr ~
france devastated regions no
cause the agreement viii mean an
increase in Germany's payments OF
merchandise on her reparations ac
count.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Stafford school Bo.rd y,u.,

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Sept. D..
AT a meeting of electoral board OF
school trustees OF Stafford County.
the following were elected to serve
under the new unit county school
laws: Aqua District, r. a. Cloe: Fall
mouth District. Price C. Edwards.
Rock Hill District. George ColvIn
HARDWOOD District, w. L. Embrey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
nlnnd t" speak at csrnco,.nrn.

CHINcOTEAc;UE ISLAND, sent
Exercises Will b" held here septt
h"r n. az tho laying NJ the cor
stone OF the two-stpry brick IN
school. Congressman :. O. Bland.
This district. is expected to MAKE
address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
ALLEGED STRIKERS
HELD FOR CONTEMPT

fIITSRi RGH. Sept. 6 Harry Ed
W"fdS ami Joseph McCune. said 10 he
Ni'i-"'s. w"r" charged with contemnt
IN an information fled in Federal
court her" today
Hpe'I"l agents ~ the Department OF
Justice charged that Edwards and
Me- me attacked employees Of the
baltimore and Obi" Railroad in vio-
laiion "f restra lining order, issued
on application OF the road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
General bailey to Retire.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Secretary
Weeks has accepted the application
FOR retirement from active service
maze by Major-General Charles J..
Bailey commanding the third CORPS
area, with headquarters at Balti.
more, Nd. The retfrement will be
eosnpbsp-A49s2As
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Respected Negro Lose, uo,,.

STUTSf T.NNMA, Va. Sent. e
Charles Is. Coleman. a respected and
Industrious colored farmer. near this
place, los, by fire today his dwelling
house and all It's contents. Tbc
origin OF the fire is unknown. In.
surance was 800, with total loss
OF $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Arrest ~ During august.

llrl'EWf:l.l. VA. sept, G-r"lica
chief Thurst"n in submitting his rc
port Tor the month Of August shows
that Their" wcr" nincty-sevsn arrests
in spite "f the fact that there were
several days during the month when
the court calendar was blank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07

note failed % give any reason
ms act, although II is known I
nc has been In bad health fci
Wear or moro. lie was 80 years
and leaves a widow and several 6
dreu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Virginia Island council u.mn,.d

SAN JUAN. +. H., sept Sit is
reported here that Governor Kit
t"il". Of the Virginia Islands. has re-
moved all the members of the colo
Mai cOMmCll az s. rhnmAS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
London HnuLcr> To- A,d Austria.

LONDON. Sept "a group OF
London bankers have agreed to Of
Yer Austria loan of between on.-
coo.oo0 and 30.o0o.0 600 pounds stcr-
Ing. according To the Daily Express
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
school Enrichment neco,d nro.

ARl.oTTESVIIL VA. Sept &.
me 1322-23 session OF the city
pubic schools has opened with a
'otai enrolment Of 2.s2i. r. record
registration for the first dav. Thor,
are fSo in the high school. $50 In
me grammar school. af7 in the Nc
Quincy Primary School. and s47 in
the Jefferson School (colored,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
HUGHES ARRkNGES
ARMS CONFERENCE
Five Central American Coun-
tries Invited to Washington
in December
SET EXAMPLE FOR WORLD

Washington, Oct. "a. Secretary
Hughes has issued formal invita-
lions to the five Central American
Yerublcs for limitation of armnncnts
conference to meet in Washington De-
cembcr 4. the Department Of State an
rcunced last night. The conference will
unGartnkc not only to "set an example
20 thu world, and above all to the powers
AZ thin hemisphere in the matter OF
eurtaiiing nrnamcnts. but will seek to
ro.cnforCc the Treaties Of Peace and
Friendship of 1907. and to set up tri.
hunal for Adjudication Of controversial
questions.
Invitations to the conference have
bccn sent to the Presidents Of Guatc-
mola. Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras
and Costa Rica through American 'cga-
tions in the capitals of thuS" republics.
I'm accordance with dinl0'natic pro-
cn,lurr in such matters il il to b. taken
for granted informal acceptanccS already
have been given.
A successful outcome Of the WASH
inrton Conference would have an impOr-
tant bearing on the limitation of arma-
mcnts discussion nt the fifth PAN
American conference to be held at
Santiago, Chile. March, lo-5. NcStrlc-
tion of the invitation" to the Central
American states was thought to have
been die ntcd largely by the conditions
row existent with respect to the dis
cussion Of the armaments. question by
oil the republics of the Western Hcmi-
sphere.
Reduction of military expenditures
has been suggested by Chile rs one Of
the subjects for discussion at the meet
ing. but some Of the American republics
which are members of the League of
Nations and had delegates at the Geneva
conference desired to await action
there on disarmament before expressing
themselves further on the question. The
tentative program Of the Santingo Con-
gross was sent to each Of the American
Governments some months ago. but the
replies of many have not yet been re-
ceivcd. and on that account it is be-
lievcd that a special meeting of the
board Of governors Of the Pam American
Union will have to be held or that the
question of the program will have to
go over to the regular December meet.
Ing.
The present call is expected to be
another landmark in tn" formulation
BY Secretary Hughes OF President Hard
ing's Latin American policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
MASCES' SHORE TEMPLE
Lodge Members Would Raise $780,
600 for Project

Atlantic City. Oct. 24.--Resort
MnSons are to have new temple at Il
cost Of $500 600. The first definite
steps were taken when Offices were
opened this morning. A drive for the
funds will b" made among the members
Of the fraternity early in December.
Each subscriber will be given non.
interest bearing bond At the death
Of IT," hc!dcr the amount of the sub
scriptiou will be paid to his estate. 4
tract has already been secured n, Il
cost Of $5O.OO0 at Hartford AMI Vent.
nor avenues. directly opposite the City
Park. Ground will be broken as soon
aS the necessary funds have been sub
srribrd. and it is hoped 20 have the
new temple completed within year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
SIX HURT IN CAR CRASH
Trenton Trolley Collision Due 10
M;sjudging Distance

Trenton. OCT. 2l.--Whcn II cnr of
thr Pennsylvania New Jersey Railway
Z rrany and one of the Trenton and
Mercer county Trnction Corporation
20! ide1 AZ West state and Calhoun
street" last night six persons were in
Jurrd aud the trollcys damaged
Auth"ritirS declare that George
Alan@". this city. operator Of the Penn
SEIvhnla New Jersey trolley, said he
i!'lslVdgcd the distance when h" no.
tir"d the other ear crossing the street.
Th" injured are: LAURA Hoffman.
P"npack. \. j.; Gladys Reed, John
Bo"thrrSt0n" and Mrs. john lsoothrr-
stone. all OF Morrisvillr. Pa; Ruth
Smith and Mrs. Budd, Trenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
MOVES TO BAR KLAN
Proposed Bay State Bill Describes
Order as Public Menace

Boston. Oct. 24.--Alathew W.. Bull
lock. Negro Republican candidate for
the Massachusetts House Of Represent e
atives, filed with the clerk of the House
yesterday n bill to prohibit the orgnni-
zation of the Ku Kux Klan in this
State.
The Klnn would he designated ms "a
menace to the public peace
The penalty for aiding, encouraging
organizing or atliliating with the or
ganization would be n $500 fine or i'm
prisonmcnt, or both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
TO NAB AUTO FljRTS

Reading. Pa, Oct. 24.--Mayor Stnuf-
fer yesterday gave orders TO the police
to arrest at sight autoists who cruise
the streets at night, picking up girls
and taking them to back streets or sub
urbs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
MONTPELIER

An attachment has been placed on
the Ford automobile which William Z.
Gay left in the Bailey farm meadow
last Thursday night before leaving Tor
other parts of the country and the
car has been moved from the garage
where it had been kept to the Tracy
barn. Sheriff Tracy returned Tuesday
afternoon from Montreal where he has
been looking for Gay. He found the
name Gray on register in 6otel in
Montreal. Montreal detectives are
still keeping their weather eye out for
the man. While Sheriff Tracy could
not bring the man back had he found
him while there, he would have had
the satisfaction Of recognizing the man
if he had found him.
John T.. Maun, superintendent, and j.
NJ Morrison, superintendent OF struc-
lures on the Central Vermont railway,
were in the city yesterday aftrnoon
on different matters.
George Mckee of this city is play
ing fine golf with the Dartmouth team
and is this week in New York. Last
Saturday he won his match in the
game aaginst Harvard by five up and
four to go. playing against d. Jones,
while lie and Gunnison won against
Baker and Eaton Of Harvard, three up
and two to GO Dartmouth won both
singles and foursomes from Harvard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
GRANJTEVILLE

Alexander Stewart left yesterday for
Laconia, N H., where ne has employ
ment. Mrs Stewart and little Mar
garet went to Portland, Me-, last week
and will spend the summer there with
friends.
Mrs. Anna Carey returned home from
Worcester, Mass, last Saturday
Mrs. Mary Clark has returned from
Beebe Plain, where she visited rela.
tives for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Mcleod and
Dan McFarlane motored to Wells River
yesterday to attend the funeral OF a
relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eban Coleman have re-
moved theih household goods from De
troit, Mich, to Fall River, Mass, where
they will take up their residence Mrs,
Coleman will be remembered as Miss
Bertha Mclean. She taught Lower
Graniteville school
Miss Emma Macdonald Of Detroit,
Mich, arrived here Monday to spend a
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Macdonald
Albert Aldrich is in Wilmington,
where he has employment.
William Fraser Of WATERFOWL, N. ",
is visiting friends in town. For many
years Mr. Fraser resided in Upper
Graniteyille.
Misses Anna Coughlin, Madeline Ca
rey, Laura and Jennie Lucas, will leave
to morrow morning for North Sutton,
N. H., where they win be employed
during the summer months.
Mrs. Christy Mcleod has returned
home from Boston, where she spent the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
Jackie coogan Shows How to Take a
Bath.

Jackie Coogan giving himself bath
standing in washtnb and using q
mammoth scrubbing brush to dislodge
the evidence of terra irna, is one OF
the side-splitting episodes in My
Boy his latest First National attrac-
ton, which is shown at the Magnet
theatre to-day.
The picture is crowded with humor-
GUS situations. with a mixture of
pathos which makes it one of the most
appealing productions ever. filmed. ~
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Champlin
Dance! Old and young folks dance,
grange hall, Williamstown, Thursday
evening, May rs, at o'clock. Good
orchestra in attendance. Bill, 81. All
come and have good time.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
BROOKFIELD

Dance, Old and young folks dance,
grange hall, Williamstown, Thursday
evening, May rs, at | o'clock. Good
orchestra in attendance. Bill, 81. All
come and have good time.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FISHING PRIVILEGE On stocked trou
brook in East Roxbury, two miles from
Mortified Day rates given on applica-|
ton to e M. Lackey. 81 Jefferson street,
barre. 60t6sl
ALL HARDENED OFF, READY FOR THE|
GARDEN. TOMATO POT PLANTS --Top|
Notch and others. per doz.. 65c.. in boxes|
SOC per dozen also assortment q howernx|
plants call at preenhouse, Charles Ord 81
Cherry street, Tel. 7Ol-M: No. mail or-l
ders. 60t6|
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT TO RENT-For q
small family all modern conyeniences and
large garden apply 81 Merchant St. 60tf|
FOR SALE--yictroia with records, and ICED
box, good as new: call 113 Circle street
6ot2|
FOUR WEEKS OLD PIGS FOR SALE
II. X. Wheeler. Allen street, Tel. Sew.
60tisI
NEW ESSEX TOURING CAR--1922 model !
never registered; must be sold best Of
fer above $1,000 gets it; address AUTO,
care Barre Times 69t2s
ANYONE DESIRING PASSAGE BY AUTO.
TO KEENE. N. H.. or nearby towns Sat<
urday returning Wednesday. call AIM. 60ti|
WANTED-A young Lady to assist in Light
housekeeping and take care of youngster&
phone 44e-M. 60t
WANTED TO BUY-Two pigs weighing be-
tween 70 and so lbs. call the superinj
tendent Of Washington county tuberculosij
hospital Tel $40 60t
TO RENT-Three room tenement at IS pei
month; another rom If desired; no chill
dren; e. T. Mower. 81 Prospect street soft
LOST-Monday boys coaste1 cart, cornei
Main and Elm streets return to AcadZ
envy street reward. eot1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
Invisible.

"Why. brother Perkins," said the
pastor, 7 haven't seen you at church
lately"
Nope, yuh can't said Perkins. i've
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

picked out seat behind pillar where
! can enjoy my nap Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

Clan Gordon's 3sth
anniversary eeic-
bration viii be
held in Clan Cor
don hall Friday,
May 20, at 7.30
p. m. C1ansmen
and their lady
friends and the
invited TO attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
$50 Passengers Arrive
From Britain on Adriatic|
Carl A. Ghrissiersson, Swedish
Champion Hurdler, Comes
uu H,tasr,esa Trim

Following the departure of the
Olympic and the Cedric from the Chel-
sea piers yesterday, the White Star
liner sAdriatic proceeded 60 her berth.
Tho liner. coming from Liverpool and
Queenstown, brought $40 passengers.
Patrick William Forpy, a resident Of
Mount Vernon, who was returning TO
America ca the veseel, died several
days ago and was buried at sea.
Among the passengers arriving. on
the liner was Dir. Bradbury N Robin
son, United States Public Health Serv-
ice, attached to the American Consa-
late In Liverpool. going to his home in
Wisconsin Fer q vacation. He reported
that 25 per cent Of the emigrants efn-
barking at Liverpool for this country
during his two years stay there are
disinfeeted before leaving.
Others on ths ship included Carl A.
Christensen, champion hurdler Of
Sweden, who la hare ON business and
who will also do some track work at the
New York Athletic Club; Miss d. Wor-
rail, eighteen-year-old resident Of Gal
weston, returning from studying abroad,
and the Misses Agnes, Eileen and Mary
o'Cenner, seventeen, nine and eight
years OLD, respectively, returning
from convent in Ireland, who arc
going to their home in Gary, Ind; Wal
ter +. A. Brown, New York banker;
Professor Herbert c. Bell, of Bowdoin;
Edmund W. Ryan, banker, and Lady
Cheylesmore
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Modern Maritime Devices
Exhibited at Marine Show

Nearly every device for maritime
use in war and peace was on exhibition
last night st the opening of the mar
inc show in the Grand Central Palace.
Various departments of the United
States Government and $50 private
concerns displayed the NEST modern
machinery for the confert of pas
sengers, the handling of cargoes, mo-
tive power for vessels and ship
building.
One Of the NEST popular booths was
that of the navy. Small scale models
of ships that have figured in promi-
nent battles from the Bon Homme
Richard, of Revolutionary days, down
to the dreadnaughts used in~-the re-
. cent war were shown. In addition to
these were machine guns, torpedoes,
shells, range finders and other ex-
amples of up-to-date fighting equip
ment.
The United States Coast Guard Serv-
ice also had an interesting exhibition
of life saving devices. One of the
regulation power boats used in reach
ing vessels wrecked near the coast
was installed in the booth and beside
it was the special cannon for shooting
line to ship in distress.
A unique exhibition was provided by
the Shipping Board in the form of q
typical three-room suite In the first
class quarters on one of its pas
senger ships. 1t was practically iden-
tical with the one used by Charles E.
Hughes, Secretary of State. or his
recent trip to Brazil.