davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
WINS SPANISH FORT
HANDICAP,FEATURE
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Jockey Wilson Is Riding
Hero of Day, Mount
ing Three Winners.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE
talent received smother drubbing at
the Fair Grounds this afternoon.
only two favorites out of seven
races crossing the line first. Betting
was spirited and the attendance
very large, due to ideal weather
and track conditions.
The feature event of the day was
the Spanish Fort claiming handicap,
an event for 4-year-olds and up
ward, at a mile and a sixteenth.
Gray Gables was Installed a decided
favorite, but when IL came to racing
Brotherly Love won as he pleased,
Turner handling him admirably.
with Padua. an outsider. second, a
nose In front of Gray Gables, who
was hard pressed all the way. but
never could get up.
Brass Tacks was heavily played
to take the closing number. but
was nosed out right at the wire
by HermIs Kemble, with Lucky Girl
third, a length back.
Jockey A. Wilson was the riding
hero of the day. plotting three win
ncrs across the wire first.
Summaries:
First Race - Maiden 3-year-olds;
D II
mcksIee. 116 (Burke). IL to b. even.
l to 2: Suntime, 11s (Barnes), J to
I. to 5: Mary Maxim. Ill Murphy,
to 5. Time, 1:07 as. Louis Lich-
tenheim. Swagger. PIuribeIle, Mar
gle. Dueces Wild. Smart Alex. Passe
Partout. Wallespa and Hamet also
ran,
Second Race-For 4-year-olds up:
claiming: $1,000: 6 furlongs: Ben
gore, los COwens). 4 to 1, to 5,
to. 10; PhilaEdcrer. los Cwilson).
: to !. to 5; winneconne. 107
tGantner). tC 3. Time. 1913 is.
T.Urgoyne. Machiavelli. Two Pair.
Rolo. Actress. 7 ortlight, Perigour-
dine and Titania also ran.
Third Race For 3-year-olds /:
claiming; $1,000: s furlongs: Birdie
G.. 104 (Wilson). . to .. s to 5. 4
- ): Rernice X. 100 (Garner). .
to 10. : to 5: GaIeta 9S Gang): G
to >. Time. 1913 40. 1t. Farewell
Taps. Fred Kinney. Miracle Man
Nirfle. Kate Erumme1 Mabel Curtis
and Adventure also ran.
Fourth Race-The Spanish Fort
claiming hsndiCsp; for 4-year-oIds
and up; one mile and a sixteenth:
r'rOtherly Love. 1O9 CTurner). 5 to >.
10 D : 10 .. l'adua, lOO NfOma
Hr'lD. } to I. to 5: Gray Gables.
Grrner). : to 5. Time. 1:47. Joa-
va. Gain de Cause. Courtship ana
PASTORAL Swain also ran.
Fifth Eace-FOr 4-year-olds and
up; claiming: $1,000: one mile and
an eighth: Dainty Lass. LOG Cwn-
snnD. ) to I. s to .. 4 to ): Lady Lii
liam. LOG U.ang). to .. l to 4; Dark
Hill. IFS Thomas. 1 to ). Time.
"a. Master Jack. Anna Gallup. Nor
deck and Mr. y also ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
mn: claiming: $1,000: one mile and
an eighth: Pit. 1917 Hang). 12 to 5.
to 10. to : ENhorter. l09 CwiI-
10 ;. / to 5; Current Events.
Jos tBarnes). 4 tC ). Time. 1:54
old Faithful. Wexford. Pahaska
and Challenger also ran
Seventh Race For 2-year-olds:
claiming: $1,000: one mile and 20
Yards: Hermis EembIe. 1O6 CBarnes),
S to !. ; to l. to ): Brass Tacks
% MARTINI. 6 to 5. 8 to ): Lucky
Girl. 9S (ThO,n&s). s to ) Time,
les IS. Promenade. Consul. War
Relief. Dare. Hermoden. Yelled Col
Ie"n. Plunella and Field Lark also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
BIRTHS.

white
Ray d and Dorothy Lowell. boz
hugh X. and Elizabeth Y. Bennett t-r
Daniel o. and Mary ]. Throgmorton. EIrl
Jesse and Eleanor Hill. boy.
Richard II. and Mary Mott. boy.
Roscoe X. and Jane z. Auemsn. Cir
Claude l.. and Lucille England. b..
Lyonsl l.. aud Marie X. HsgCerty. girl.
Joseph 2. and Myrti. Swetnsm. Eiri-
Frederick E. and Amy @. Smith. boV-
OSsie W. and Mary l.. Goodloe. hoy
James }. aud Marion o'Brien. hoy.
Roy J. ana Edith II. Green. boz
VIM. R and Margaret {. Morisrty. Eif'
Jackson Y. and Estelle Tsvenner. b"E.
John l. sud Elsie Robinson. EiTi
Frank X. and Pearl p. Beckhsm. hoy
George W. and Sophie N. Dixon. cir
VIM. r. and Gertrude z. Speideu. Eirl
PouIOS and NHElA Harp. Eirl.
Guy G. and Margaret Y. Eiker. hoy.
John J and Katherine Cunningham. Eir'
Colored.
HeIekiah and Margaret Brewer. rirl
Ernest l.. and Francis Scott b'y
JuliuS H. and Marjorie Cobb. girl
Charles r and Matte J.. Harris. hoy.
jefferson sud Sarah Freeman. hoy
Leonard and Marion Hodge. EiT.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Kruger to indianapolis.

NEW YORK. Feb. IL Catcher
Ernest Kruger, of the Dodgers,
has been relayed TO the Indianapo-
lis team of the American Associa-
ton in a quick double play by the
magnates. Ebbetts, OF the Dodgers.
sold him to the Reds. who tossed
him to Indianapolis. Kruger's de-
but with the Dodgers was rather
a dramatic incident. The Giants
asked waivers, and the Dodgers
claimed the catcher. That very aft
ernoon the Dodgers used Kruger
against the Giants. The boy had
scarcely time. to switch uniforms.
Then he stepped to bat ana knocked
a home run far out Of the Polo
Grounds. defeating, his erstwhile
teammates
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
BROTHERLYLOVE NO. VICTOR
HERALD SELECTIONS.
AT NEW ORLEANS.

First Race - Duster. Kitty will
iams. Allie 0ehs.
second Race - Moody. Monastery.
Grayson.
Third Race - Tippity Witehet.
Centimeter. Irish Dream.
Fourth Race - 'Costignn, United
Verde. Bygone Days.
Fifth Race - Omnipatent. Comie
Song, Ballot Mark.
sixth Raee-High Gear. Tan.aius.
The wit.
seventh Race Attorney Muir,
Cockroaeh, British Liner.
At HAVANA.
First Race Lorena Marcella,
True Flyer. Tender Seth.
Second Race-Constantine Hazel
X, Drapery.
Third Raee-Marauder. Grandson.
Fair and Warmer.
Fourth Raee-The Boy, Last One,
Guy'nor.
Fifth Race - Mnysviiie. blanca.
Ilaran. 49,.
sixth Racc-who Can Tell. stan
ley, Susarmint.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
WORLD HISTORICAL
MUSEUM PROJECT
GETS UNDER WAY
Society Elects Officers
And Makes Plans
At Dinner.

With the Endorsement of noted
artists. men prominent in the pub
lie AFFAIRS and citizens OF wash
ington. the project to erect an in
ternational historical museum in
Arlington County, Va. across the
Potomac River from the Lincoln
Memorial. was inagurated at din
ner held In the new City Club
Building last night - aEI z. =;
After the purpose of the pro-
posed museum had been explained
by Rossell Edward Mitchell, or
ganizer OF the plan. the meeting
took up the establishment of q
permanent organization, with the
election Of. the following officers:
T.. l.. Stock. president: George j.
Zolnay. first vice president: J. e.
Rice. second vice PRESIDENT: Henry
X. Bush-Erown third. vice Presi-
dent: Gus Karser. temporary sec
rotary. Simon Lyon. treasurer and
DR.. f, J.. SchaFf historian, ~ >,
4 Trs.seesi Gsoses, . 4 r.
Phe following members Of the
board of trustees were also elected;
J. f. Rice. B. J. Laws, l., 8. D.
Sauls. Z. L.. Stock. George J. FOL
nay. Frank Lyon. Rossell E. Mitch
ell. Rufus s. Day, Simon Lyon, and
Henry X. Bush-Brown.
The purpose Of the. international
Historical MUSEUM Society rs TO
promote a. better. understanding
among the nations ard peoples OF
the world by means OF a perms nent
exposition of national history and
cultures through the medium OF the
fine arts. and to secure the erection
OF suitable buildings for the dis
play of these collections. according
to a statement made by Mitchell.
several Make Addresses.
The museum. which will consist
of a central building which can be
used for meeting purposes. sur
rounded by three buildings each
] 900 feet in length erected on three
sides OF 1.O00-foot square OF
ground. will be the home where
the things which tend to establish
lasting peace" will be housed, &C
cording to Mitchell.
Brief addresses OF Endorsement
were delivered by Prof. w. H
Holmes. director OF the New Ma
tional Museum: George Julian Zol-
nay. sculptor and president Of the
Arts Club Of Washington: Frank
Lyon, prominent WASHINGTON attor-
ney: Henry X. Bush Brown. promi-
nent Washington sculptor: DR.. E
l.. Scharf and DIR. s. NJ. Johnson.
stress Peace Factor.
+ All of the artists VINO addressed
the meeting declared that the pro-
posed museum would be an impor
tant factor not only in esta blishtns
permanent peace. but would also
establish in this country the center
of, arr and culture for the world.
The funds are not to be raised by
popular subscription. the member
ship dues of the society being used
entirely to acquaint the public OF
this country and the nations of the
world of the aims of the museum
1t is expected that eventually Con-
gress will be asked to make an APP
preparation for the erection OF the
museum and the Incorporation OF
the society.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Chief Justice Taft
Mass Meeting Speaker

Chief Justice Taft will be the prln-
eipal speaker at the George wash
ington memorial mass meeting. 1t
will be held in the New National
Theater at p. m. tomorrow. Col.
John Temple Graves also will speak.
and the Rev. Henry Allen Upper.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
will preside.
Thomas J. Donovan. acting secre-
tary OF the Washington committee
OF the association. will report on re-
cent actions OF the executive COM
mittee. Mrs. Gen. Logan Feland will
sing patriotic songs. accompanied by
the Marine Band.
Washington's part in the nations
memorial campaign will be outlined
at the meeting
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Charged With Robbing
Father Second Time

Charged with robbing his father.
Emanuel Bruce. colored. IS years
old. was ordered held for grand
jury yesterday on $1,000 bond in Pc
lice Court. Bruce is the son OF DR..
David B. Bruce. 1917 South Carolina
avenue southwest He was put on
probation on charge of robbing his
father in April, 1920. after being
sentenced 20 one year and a day In
the penitentiary.
Detective Bradley arrested young
Bruce on complaint Of the father.
who charged the boy had stolen SIS
from the safe by use of a duplicate
key. The boy and his brother. Her
man. pleaded guilty in April. 1890.
TO stealing $40. a revolver and
.hisky from their fathers safe.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
ANDCOINS
TAKEN BY THIEVES

Thieves pried their way into the
home Of Mrs. Jennie Berliner. 1871
Irving street northwest and. stole
jewelry. watches. rare coins. and
money aggregating $685.
Robert l. McKeever. 1905 !
northwest. reported the loss OF
an $500 platinum ring. set with
diamonds and asspphires. from the
washstand Of a downtown club
yesterday.
Fred K. Die Kroeger. .2sI1 Four
teenth street northwest. asked
police to help him recover his over
coat. valued at $40. which he said
was stolen from George Washing
ton University while he was at
tending class. last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Blaze in Coal Shed
Calls Fire Company

Responding to a fire call last
night. Engine Company No. found
the coal supply of We Greene Tree
lime. s3S New York avenue. ablaze.
The coal was stored in a shed in
the rear of the building.
In the excitement neighbors hur-
ried to the third moor and carried
down Mrs. John Howe. invalid wife
of civil war veteran. The build
ing is owned by ]. F. Lukens and
the lime is operated by Miss Ruth
Lukens and Miss Dorothy Richard
son.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Georoe Wheatley Beats
PhiLIy Cue Star, I25-I09

william Lewis. the Philadelphia
pocket billiard cueist playing at the
Fickwick Billiard rooms this week,
defeated Napoleon Kansas in the
afternoon match 1875 to 90. with runs
OF % and IL.
In the evening battle Lewis met
Former Champion George Wheat
ley. who pocketed I2S of the small
pills" after brilliantly played
engagement. while Lewis was peck
citing 100.
Monday evening at sis the two
clever cues will play a return match
at the Pick wick
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Home Not So Attractive
After Ten Years in Cell

MADISON. Wis. Feb. L.. - After
serving ten years Of a life sentence
for murder. John A. Anderson spent
two minutes at home with his wife
and then announced he'd rather see
the sights of his old home town
again.
johnson was taken home from the
State penitentiary at Waupun. after
pardon for the staying Of Annie
Lemberger. II wears old.
He greeted his wife:
Hello. there"
oh. how are you. Mister she
replied.
Johnson got back into his taxi
and toured the town.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
First Round Finished
In Army Cage Tourney

Results of the games of the first
round Of the basketball tournament
of the Third Corps Area were an
nounced at Fort Howard. Md, yes
terday. The results follow: Camp
Eustis, Va. =: Lee Hall. o; Fort
Monroe. Va. 40; Langley Field, Va.
10: Third Corps Area Training Cen
ter. Camp Meade. Nd 16: Camp
Humphreys. Va, 10: Tank Center.
Camp Meade. Md. "a; Fort Howard.
Nd. 10; Camp Holabird. Md, 2S:
Carlisle Barracks. Pa, IL: Edgewood
Arsenal. Md. 90: Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Md. IS.
Three games are scheduled for the
second round next Thursday The
schedule follows: Camp Eustis vs.,
Fort Monroe at Camp Eustis: Third
Corps Area Training Center, Us, Tank
Center at Camp Meade, Camp Hola-
bird VS.. Edgewood Arsenal. at Camp
Holabird
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
AZ BELOW AT ,a..
SARANAC LAKE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE North
Atlantic States are in the grip OF
the severest cold in two years. The
worst is said to be over and tenn
peratures will rise today.
The minimum temperature In New
York City was 2 below. Unoficial
thermometers registered as cold As
6 below. Ssrsnac Lake reported "
below. and Pennsylvania and New
York State points suffered In tenn
peratures oil from s to IL below.
There were two large fires In New
York this morning. Hose lines froze
to the ground.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Sacramento Brandy Banned.

The use of Kosher brandy, In
sscrements ny the Hebrew Church
is prohibited by the Volstead act,
according to Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Roy A. Haynes. 4
motion was filed yesterday to dis
miss mandamus proceedings by
Emmanuel Schwartz, Of Scranton.
Pa. In the District Supreme Court
to compel issuance OF a permit to
withdraw fifty-hve barrels of
brandy. valued at s20.l22. from a
bonded warehouse in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Valuable Rooster Dies,
Despite Famous Name

MUNCIE. Ind. Feb. l7.-warren
G. Harding is dead
Warren was the most valuable
rooster in America. He passed out
at a poultry show. here after he
had swallowed a large piece Of
bread which proved too much for
his digestive apparatus.
Besides being worth a small for
tune. W. G. H.. was the only bird
that could ride an automobile ra-
diator. smoke cigarette and
dance. He was owned by Earl
Wilson. Columbus. Ohio. and re-
ceived his name when he gave a
performance on the front porch OF
the Harding home at Marion.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
INVENTION SENDS
AIRPLANES HIGHER

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-InventIon
Of the superchsrger which enables an
airplane TO soar to unprecedented
attitudes is regarded by Mai. Gen.
Mason NJ. Patrick. chief OF the army
air service, a. offering fsr-reaching
opportunities TO aircraft development
This has a direct bearing upon
the efficacy OF bombing operations 9"
Patrick told the Aero Club Of Ameri-
ca here tonight. The device was
also employed when Mai. Schroeder
and Lieut. Macready took their
flights"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Mccormick Family Silent
On Alleged L0Ue Affair

CHICAGO. Feb. l7.-Mathilde Nc
Cormick. 16, daughter OF Harold F.
and Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
would not say today whether she was
in Chicago to gain the consent OF
her mother TO her marriage TO Max
oser. 4s-year-old riding master OF
Zurich. Switzerland
Despite eloquent silence by the Nc
Cormick, family. the opinion was
given that the only obstacle now in
the way OF the proposed marriage is
the consent OF John ID. Rockefeller.
the child's grandfather.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Wives Share in 900"
Party BY GaUeI Club

Members and wives of the GaveI
Club, ,of Master Masonss attended
a 500 party last night at the
clubrooms. 1915 New York avenue
northwest. Approximately 100 men
and women were in the party.
Twenty-eight prizes. ranging from
an enormous box of stationery to
ten gallons OF gasoline. were award
ed. Local merchants. members of
the club. donated the prizes.
James G. Thompson was chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments. which included I. A. Spit
tell. DR.. d. A. White. A. Coleman.
and DR.. W. T. Boyce.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Southern School Tossers
Like Bratburd's Work

Good work always merits recog-
milton. Wednesday afternoon Ed
die Bratburd. well known in local
sandlot sports. refereed the Episco-
pal High School-Randolph- Macon
BASKETBALL game at Alexandria
Episcopal won. Sc to %. Thirty
hve fouls were called during the
game. 80.
Yesterday Bratburd got a wire to
travel today to Front Royal. Va. 10
referee the game between RAN
d9lph-Macon Military Academy Of
t1st place and Shenandoah Valley
hhitary Academy.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Lands Bars Bodie

CHICAGO. Feb. 1T.-Judge n. NJ.
Lands, baseball commissioner, to-
day denied Reinstatement: to Ping
Bodie. former New York. snst On
and Philadelphia outfielder, and
also barred Ben Shaw. OF Pitts
burgh. from organized baseball
Phil weinert. OF Syracuse. was re-
instated. Bodie and shaw each
jumped his contract. 80
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Crimsons EIect OFFICERS.

These officers will direct the 3f-
fairs of the Crimson basebap team.
formerly known as the Linworth
Midgets: President. \ T. Glascock:
vice president. r. Feary; secretary,
r. McCartee; treasurer. H. Hender-
son.
The Crimsons hope to get an
early start on the diamond and are
to book, games with 1S-
year-old mines. Address G. Diegle-
man. PA Twelfth street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Fined SIS for Intoxication.

John F. Mccarthy, Samuel "A.
Roberts. George Macdonald and
John F. Ready were fined SIS each
on charges OF intokication by Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court yesterday.
They demanded jury trials on
charges Of having broken the lock
on the door Of the rsavers pool.
room. 2i2s Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Orioles After Epiphany..

manager Lawrence Roland, of the
virginia Orioles. wishes to tell the
WORLD that his team is hot on the
tran of the Epiphany Juniors. who
earlier in the season defeated the
Firginians by scant margin. I
The Orioles according to Man
ager Roland. have won % out OF ~
starts this season Roland can be
reached at sos, South Lee street.
Alexandria. Va. or Lincoln 1871.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
PLANT EXPERTS
DELAY MEETING

The conference on plant ausran-
tine called to meet here March Is
has been postponed until April IS.
the Federal HORTICULTURAL Board.
United States Department of Agri-
culture. announced yesterday. The
rrst date coRnicted with national
and International flower shows
The conference will meet at the
ofices Of the board April ls. for con-
sidering any notifications OF the
classes OF plants permitted entry
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Cardinals Meet Today.

Players of the Washington Car
dinals will. hold a meeting this
morning at the home of Robert
Hitch. 1859 Second street north
west. The following are requested
to attend: Escher. Thompson. STAFF
ford. Sisson. Rivers. Lester, Ball,
White. Fitzgerald. McCauley, Noun
tain. o'Brien and Adams, The team
is open for games.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
White to Meet Jackson.

NEW YORK. Feb. II. Charlie
White and Willie Jackson, light
weights. will battle fifteen rounds
to a decision in Madison Square
Garden next Monday night. The
proceeds beyond the fighters shares
and operating expenses will be do
mated to an American Legion char
INV
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
1885 Trains Years Record.

During 1921 the Southern Rail-
way system. operated 1855 pas
senger trains. Many Of them were
through trains. operated in connec-
ton with other lines and covering
distances OF from 1000 to $500
miles. OF this great number 172.-
lS2, or 95.1 per cent. ran on sched-
ule or made up time while on the
Southern. and 1897. or s2.5 per
cent. reached final terminal on time
Vice President Henry w. Miller. in
charge of operation, announced
these facts yesterday .
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Girl of - Appointed
To Oklahoma Pulpit

TULSA. Okla. Feb. 17.-Okla-
Romans here will take their doc
trine from Miss Orietta Stoddard.
Is years old. the youngest preacher
in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
She was ordained after a full
course in theology. Miss Stoddard
was appointed to FIJI regular
pulpit by the district conference
here.
She recently passed the seventh
grade in the Oklahoma schools.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Eskimo Pie Contest
Winners to Be Named

Prize winners in the jingle con-
test of the Velvet Kind Eskimo Pie
will be read by Miss Hope Hampton.
star Of Star Dust" now appearing
in person at CrandslTs Metropolitan
Theater. from the theater stage to-
night at 1870 oclocI.
Miss Hampton then will meet each
Of the winners in the Office OF the
theater and pIesent them with their
prizes and an autographed photo
graph OF herself
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Cuban Statesman Quits;
Calls Others Grafters

HAVANA. Feb. 17.-Dr. Lucio
De La Pena. congressman for the
Province OF Pinar del Rio. today said
farewell in an imprisoned speech.
He resigned. he said. TO regain his
peace OF mind"
Consciousness OF nationality no
longer exists in Cuba. he declare
Everyone dedicates himself to gather
ing a personal fortune at the ex-
pense of the government.
DR.. De la Pena will go 10 Arsen-
tina to enter the newspaper field.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Dies on Way to Hospital.

James T. Scott. colored. q years.
became i'll at his residepce. COS
avenue northeast yester-
day. He died en- route to the Casu-
atty Hospital. in the institutions
ambulance yesterday. DR.. w. E. Nc
Cauley pronounced him dead.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Chosen Ad Head.

Mr.. George, Frank Lord. prom
inent in creative advertising work
and associated with a number of
nationally prominent concerns. has
been appointed advertising manager
OF the Chevrolet Motor Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Trade Board Meets Feb. Is.

The Board OF Trade will meet
Tuesday night. February IS. in the
New Willard Hotel Sao-Ke Alfred
SIZE. Chinese Minister. and J. B..
Powell, secretary OF the American
Chamber OF Commerce in China. will
be, guests, it was announced yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
ORIENTAL PLEADS
FOR "EAST.WEST''

Cultural unity will draw together
the people OF the East and West,
declared Kedor Nath Das Guptha at
a meeting at the Women's City Club
yesterday. although I was born on
the banks of the Ganges. and you
were born on the Potomac. We are
similar" he said. He 10 q director OF
the Union OF the East and West
which is seeking to establish a wash
ington chapter.
Indian folk songs. accompanied by
an Indian instrument, were sung by
Lahiri.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Liberties Win Two.

The Liberty A. C. tossers fur
thered their claim to the 115-pound
championship of the District by
turning in a double victory at the
Liberty Hall. outclassing the Ar
gonne A. C.. So to 2. and repeating
over the Brookland Indians. Is to i.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Presbyterian Elders Elect.

At the annual meeting of the
PRESBYTERIAN Elders Association OF
Washington last night the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Alfred ID. Calvert; vice president.
Joseph. c. Fish: secretary. william
a. Gountryman: treasurer. Judge
Raymond Lorantz: historian. F. A.
Preston. Advisory committee: Judge
stanton J. Peeiie. John n. Foster.
George ID. crossweil and E. c.
Hough.