davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Christian Brothers Buy
Biz Tract for College

The Christian Brothers. Of Rock
Hill College. Maryland, have pur-
chased a large tract Of land con-
tanning fifty acres, located on the
District of Columbia line and
Eighteenth st. and Queens Chapel
road, where they will erect in the
near futrSe, a college for boys.
The property was formerly
owned by the Baptist Home for
Children. who were represented by
c. C. James.
The sale was made through the
office of j. Leo Kolb.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
The Future.

Inc
TT is safe to prophesy that the
period from 1921 to 1925 will show
well over 100. or, If coming is in
cluded. several hundred new cities
in the list of those which have
adopted the policy of orderly de-
aselopment toward an ideal plan in
place of haphazard chaos in their
growth There can be no doubt
whatever that the movement has
taken hold-that it has come to
stay. To be sure there are at least
1900 cities of over 5000 population
and several thousand smaller towns
and villages in the United States, So
that in fact the work has only be-
gun, and many years will be re-
quired for its full realization. But
as the Imagination of the people is
aroused, the idea will spread more
and more rapidly. 1t is destined to
be the most popular and the most
significant municipal activity in
this next half century.
Modes and methods have variad
somewhat in the first $50 cities.
Many OF them have prepared their
city plans without the services of
a special commission, but lately
the tendency has been to create
separate nonpolitical city plan
commissions. In fact, most recent
state-city planning laws give PLAN
ming powers only through specially
designated commissions. In some
cases commissions are authorized
for zoning as well as for city
planning. When it is feasible to
do so the two commissions should
be Identical in membership or at
least closely affiliated, for the work
of zoning is dependent upon the
general planning. and the planning
is dependent on the zoning.
Real Estate Boards Active.
During this Introductory period
In the city planning era, civic and
semi-cfvic associations have been
responsible in great many cases
for getting their towns Interested.
Chambers OF commerce. and espe-
cially real estate boards, In the
last few years deserve much credit
for their activities along this line.
In the business of getting city
planning and zoning started in the
thousands of unplanned towns the
public must first of all be inter-
ested and educated by conferences.
public meetings and lectures, dis
semination of literature and news
articles. 1t Is particularly In this
o phase of the work that real estate
boards are of gretest service. They
secure speakers, news articles and
sometimes have preliminary city
plan reports made; for example, on
the problems of the city and the
WY to their solution. Such re-
ports. by wide circulation, do a
great deal to arouse interest In the
specific problems which are to be
solved by city planning or zoning.
Many-a man becomes interested
In zoning for its value as q protec-
ton to his home and In securing
support for the project this may
well be called into play. especially
. during the own your home exposi.
tions. The prospect of protection
after q home Is purchased will do
more to stimulate home ownership
than any number of pious phrases
on the virtues of citizenship.
Comhaission OrEanisaffon.
Tn organizing for city planning
In city. real estate boards can
help bring the best results by in.
sisting that good city plan and
zoning commissions are appointed:
that they are not too large (five to
nine members is usually large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
NEW YORK POINT
BEHIND PH|LA.F
GoGthamites Press Tom SCOTS
Aggregation for American
League Soccer Lead
PLAY COATS TOMORROW
AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE
STANDING + THE CLI-BS

With New York Soccer Club point
behind and pressing hard for leader
ship, the Philadelphia Soccer Club re-
sumcs American League soccer play at
the PhilIics' Pail Park tomorrow, en-
gaging the powerful j. 4 =. Coats
Club. Of pawtucket. r. T.. including on
its roster a majority Of the stars of
last years league champions.
1t will be the initial test Of strength
between most of the players Of the col.
lection which last year represented
Philadelphia in the league and won the
p"nnant in n driving finish in which
New York threatened to wrest away
leadership even as it threatens now. and
tn" new Philadelphia club, made up Of
philadelphia soccer stars, which has
lost but one game. tied one and won
thrN" Of fv" played thus far this year,
The Coats team will follow up its
clash at the rhillics' Ball Park tomor-
row hy engaging tho Paterson Club Mt
Olympic Park. Clifton. y. J.. a suburb
Of Paterson, Sunday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

HOU Does IT Strike Y0u?
Sergeant Cribs Death
THE oBsERvEe
Undefeated Teams
Injured Coaches

M sss, sR1D sn2.s IL ] ] ~s nss 10 the b
nse successful football ep important quality
There w I daring m M 's 1eso%sd by the Geste, on.
The locomotive showed the white feather stopping af 1
and walked mn u.
back to their high
fifteen minutes had elapsed Any who delay
When the Cadets their first the ho,
% "' %% tn. beam,
support the roof her her house o Fearful that was about to
Sergeant looked up and saw
Then the Albright ea. and the Sergeant n.
but evs & @ cSSs sssss ns. hss sass s . for %
He died this week. ''
AFTER autopsy announced that ball
a sssss.: ] % sss % s va. : % % and n ns. r ss . ss, e.
the fatal illness % Sergeant Grid full Ill bear was the football
M. c. except the nelshbors.
and and1a ito
Two indicated will clash at the Polo Grounds when
string victories will 'N"' ''''''
triumph game" avs SR rSn TsS
Ss' % Ss" co"s carnegie rs s %
its % s,"ysts has taken the Panther'
Detroit hand and the Shsr was tie with Andy Smiths
The Presidents point. unfinished run
is likely be spoiled November and
this vi % :. srs 5
Coaches En- How
HUGO only grdon who hobbg
IL the aid Hugo know tried to show Of his
somewhat
athletes
a tackle o Glenn Warmers Pitt
The big lowered his his
direction o dangling dummy
Did he hit it? Boy If he had hit instead stuffed
would minutes.
While he still on the ground he shouted:
feet If hands them for good they will
you"
his thigh.
EROM Bezdek will tell the boys how
1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Princeton Us. Chicago
StOney McLinn

won the championship of the New
York Athletic Club. This week he
trounced Henry McAlcenan in the finals
for the tide, = and |. On the seven
tcenth McAlcenan holcd thirty footer
for t. but Richards replied by sinking
u -iootrr for half, which gave him
the match.
Even m"anor than that was the feat
Of Harry Doty. who needed Il hole in
l to win golf match yesterday, and
just naturally got it. 1t happened at
the Hudson River Country Club in n
foursome. Doty's side was up and
to 60. but the opposition stuck n
ball on the 13I-yard eighteenth that
locked like Il sure fire >.
DOty was nest up and stuck iigger
shot IN tn" green 50 close to the pin
that tho durn ball dropped right into
the ho'c. Ii that doesn't elect Mr..
Doty 30 the lIolc.in-Onc Club. all h"
has to do Is SHOW an audience just
how the feat Is accomplished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
BRYN MAWR ATHLETES
TO HAVE ENGLISH COACH
Miss Adams, Former Coach In Eng
land, Will Report Here for
Girls Physical Training

The physical department of the Ship
ley School at Bryn MUwr will very
shortly have new boss. Miss Audrey
Adams. who has been head Of tn" ath-
lct!c department OF the Ladies' College,
Cheltenhnm. England, is to arrive here
soon as head Of the local athletic de-
partmcnt. The foreign arrival will have
entire charge Of the physical work in
the local school.
Miss Adams will have two assistants,
Miss Marjorie Adams and Miss Rachel
Wood. both of the boston Physical Cut
ture School. The Sh!pley School here
will have hockey, basketball and tennis
matches with Main Line schools this
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
KlLLEFER IS REAPPOINTED
Bill Will Manage Cubs for Two
More Years

Chicago. oct. 27.--William KiIlcfcr
Of the Chicago Nationals, has been re-
appointed manager Of the Cubs for the
seaSons Of 1929 and 1924.
Killefer canur to the Cubs in the
winter of lHI7 with his battery mate,
Grover Alexander, for $JO.OUO. After
service in tn" army during the WorId
War. Killrfcr returned TO the club,
succeeding John Ev"rs ns pilot, about
the middle of the 1921 season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
SPARKS WILL FLY
At ARON|M|NK'
Electricians Tee OF in 3S-Role
Match for Medal
Honors
anna nIIn ..IsInt-~
LOVING CUP FOR WINNER
BY SANDY McNlBLICK

TIE country club Mt Aronomink re-
! echoes today with the semi annual
g.f match Of the Electrical lndu>trv
j. = 4 thirty six hole handicap ruckus
i'c model honors. Thnt didn't keep
any"N" away. for tho affair was largely
attended.
h"aU'iiul silver cup is the trophy
hrt il has to b" won three times before
O." fortunate player can keep IL.
Whom you win cup three times YOU
Ought tO Keep il. So that's that.
The c"nIrittee was on the job carly
tHis murniMg and made the sparks fy
"""N If i il only for electrical folks
T'e high-lights of the committee fol-
low:
Frank 7. Groves, National Medal
Mailing Company; Frank B. Chap
r.u. BRYANT Electrical Company. and
Ta"mas y. FleisChcr, Grouse Kinds
Co'Iraay.
Tn" only rules are that 4 bad putt
cannot ho switched, the plug put in .
s'u' that won't stop, or the current
n:,Hrd to n slow ball. Another one is
th't ycu aren't supposed 10 make q
: "rt circuit.
Last WGrd in Law
Where the name gives the impress
s.r9 its easy as pie to play golf. IN
otr"r words at Cherry Valley, they
have for their golf pro an honest to.
o4noss nephew OF Rritains lntes'
l'"nll"r. Andrew I'onar Law. lie is
tie parsonage who recently stepped into
&, position left by Lloyd Georg" as
El'.&h Premier.
..r golf pros name is Jimmy Law
ami IN tao Law family he's said to be
=, last word. especially on the links
Srvora' yrars ago Jim loft Scotland to
.. .Hr or to Chicago, and short time
a,o DrcrItrd the berth as golf pro at
I "rrY Valley.
Part ui the story Is that Bonar Law
r,rghr James what the latter knows
ur,..r cu.I. Which brings mp N" query
uns :, golfers that if Lloyd George
u.It urr in ID what will he come
Lack in
II lury not pay TO be literally bear,
csprrIaily ut golf, as the bear mascot
G =. ". &. discovered. When they
!, rfo-WrI an autopsy on that rascal =
body they found he had swallowed Il
{ i bail Aome time ago, which had
rrpuGht about a stoppage of Bruins
rcath and caused his death
For tie third time II. G. Richards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Monmouth to Play Union

The Monmouth Club OF Gloucester. will
meet the Union Club. OF Germantown. to-
morrow afternoon at SAB, at G!ouces.
tor City BALL Park. Monmouth hrs eerurcd
Iammill, y former Syracuse player. IS
coach. end he IL being assisted by Bartlett.
Of North Carolina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
PhoenlxvIlle Wants Games

The Phoenixvile eleven. which hsli St.
Joe's. OF Lancaster. to a 7.to-S score and
which defeated the United States Marinsa
OF League Island. ~ TO o. Games aN
wanted at home or away with frst-clsM
toams. Address Michael Patrick. 30 Clay
street. Phocnixy!lle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
St. oabrleps Beats St. Thomas, 20

4 touchdown In tho inal uHnrLr enabled
- GahrlrIs team TO hang UP "a Victory
over St. Thomas In Catholic High Annex
League game Yesterday afternoon at Cahill
Field The play was close IN the opening
periods,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

IyAANNAGAN, TIE j
Il tlr ,.
it!u InI Ia,,. .r
Al MiIcr the iu
VII Bowscr is Asc,lOug.
the basketball and 'lc VII
the
Sack and
Of
= Of the ball all the time.
AoaM s., PEN. '" do zee" prepare '''e""1 for the spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Time Now for Our
Tuxedo Dansant Suits
Specially Priced at
$40

Hundreds Of young
men last season pur,,
chased these suits ana
told their friends
about them. If you had
suits made to measure
that matched their
quality and style you
could pay as much as
SIS and fare no better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Sports Suits Continue
to be Very Popular
$50 and SIS

We designed ours to
be equally good for
business or out of
doors Winter wear
and there are many
patterns in each of the
our great divisions
that men and young
men want most.
Tweeds, overplaids,
herringbones a n d
homespuns.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE

The Public Health League met
Monday evening, Rev. John Owen
Gross in the chair.
After discussion of ways and
means for reaching and interesting
the rural communities in Public
Health work it was decided that
Rev. John owen Gross and Rev. A.
A. Ford should go to the following
places and make talks, interesting
other speakers in doing the same:
Little Brush Greek. Locust Grove,
King, Flat Creek, Laura Knox, or
Lynn Camp, Hi-Land Park, Trosper.
The secretary was asked to write
the magistrates and teachers of
these places and ask the former to
arrange for a meeting and the latter
to advertise it.
A Public Health Drive for raising
money was set for between Nov. 1st
to the 10th and Mrs. Sarah Hughes
was appointed as chairman, she to
appoint her own committees.
Miss Reinstedler read her report
which was adopted. She reported
that the water the children of Upper
Brush Creek, Friendship and Lower
Fighting Creek are drinking to be
contaminated.
The treasurer was instructed to
pay outstanding bills.
The chairman promised to write
Mr.. Chandler asking for free tele-
phone service.
Miss Reinstedler was authorized
to have the Office mopped whenever
necessary.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
PUBLICITY FOR GOOD ROADS

Frankfort. Ky, Oct. II, 1922.
To the Editors of Kentucky
Lord Northcliffe said, upon his
recent visit to the Overseas Writers
at Washington. Remember the
power of persistence in journalism"
If the Press Of Kentucky will per-
sistently demand that men who are
nominated for the Legislature next
year WILL VOTE to submit a bond
issue of S5O.0OO,OOO.OO and KEEP
ROAD BUILDING OUT OF POLL
TICS the next Legislature will do
so.
Governor Morrison of North Car
lima, in opening the Democratic
Campaign recently in that State,
said of the road situation:
eve authorized s5O,OOO,OOO.O
for roads. The people were paying
automobile tax anyway. We in
creased it some, not much; put 1c
per gallon on gasoline, and convert
ed it all into an interest paying fund
and instead of frittering as it came
trying to build roads with it. we are
selling the bonds and building the
finest system of highways in Amer
ica. We did not increase tax on
anybody to do it except the auto
mobile owner, and on him little. We
applied sound business principles to
the situation and behold the magic
like construction of the system"
WHY CAN'T WE DO LIKEWISE?
Sincerely,
W. L. MOSS.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
LOGAN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Morgan Taylor, of Corbin,
was operated on Tuesday and is do
ing we'll
The little daughter of James Glib
son, of Warren. had her tonsils re-
moved Tuesday.
Mrs. Lige Williamson, of Sinking
Creek, who is undergoing medical
treatment, is progressing nicely.
Walter Beddow had his tonsils re-
moved Friday.
Mrs. Jim York underwent a ton
silectomy last week.
Katherine Faulkner, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Faulkner, was a
tonsil victim Saturday but is smil-
ing again.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
BRAD KINDER KILLED

Brad Kinder, son OF Alex Kinder
of Artemus. was killed at Loyal,
Harlan County. in the L. & N. yards
Friday at 10 pm. when he was
thrown from one train under an
other, the wheel passing up his leg
and thigh, ripping open the flesh
and smashing the limb. He was
taken to the Harlan Hospital and
was operated on at 2 am. but died
on the operating table. The remains
were brought 10 Artemus Sunday,
the funeral being held at the Rice
graveyard with some 25O people
present at the service which was
held at the home of Mrs. Kinder's
mother. Mrs. w. NJ. Stewart.
Deceased was about twenty-three
years of age and week before his
death a second child was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kinder The SYM
pathy of the whole county has gone
out to the relatives of Mr.. Kinder,
who was a most estimable young
man.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
CECIL

Mrs. Hettie CatrOn Cecil aged rs,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Elizabeth Archibald, Sunday
morning. Oct. %, at o'clock, fol-
lowing a long illness which was
borne with splendid christian forti-
tude. The following children sur
vive: Mrs. Ann Prater, Bloomington,
Ky; Mrs. Mamie Donnelly and Mr..
Henry Cecil. East St. Louis, Ill +;
and Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald. Bar
bourville.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence at 10 o'clock. Rev. s. F. Kelly
and Rev. John owen Gross being in
charge of the service. Interment
was in the City Cemetery and was
attended by q great number of rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Cecil was born and reared in
Knox County and was a woman of
lovable character who drew to her
many friends whom she held with
the same qualities which made them.
After a long and useful life she has
now passed to that 'sweeter and
larger sphere of life reserved for
those who shed on others kindness
and love, and who have a deep, liv-
fng faith in the Eternal Father.
The pallbearers were six of her
nephews; j. F. Catron. Frank H.
Catron, Gillis o. Catron, Gordon Cat
ron, Robert w. Cole and L. NJ Cole.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
LEAGUE BALL PLAYER HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edmonson, Of
Knox, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Richards, Mr.. Edmonson be-
ing Mrs. Richards brother.
Mr.. Edmonson. who belongs to
the New Orleans, La, Club. does not
play with that organization but is
manager of the Shamokin, Pa, ball
club, which is entirely supported by
the J. II. & c. X. Eagle Co., which
does some $1OO,OOO,OOO.OO Of silk
business annually. The players are
members Of the big leagues and the
ball they play is of the real league
kind. Not only does the company
pay the players handsome salaries,
but every employee receives a pass
to see the games.
Mr.. Edmonson wears a beautiful
engraved watch presented to him by
the company as a mark of appreci-
alton of his fine management Of the
ball club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonson made the
trip by auto. and as it is their first
to this part of the country, they are
delighted with this section of the
mountains.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
LIFE SENTENCES FOR
SLAYERS OF DEPUTY SHERIFF.

When Joe Pearl and Walter Fus-
ton slew deputy sheriff John E.
Mays, of Knox County, at Locust
Grove church, some weeks ago,
they came across the line into this
county and were arrested by Sheriff
Carnes and turned over to Whitley
county authorities. At the regular
session of Whitley circuit court they
Fusion, the father, received twenty
one years and Miriam Fusion ten
years in the penitentiary for con-
spiracy, which means one dead man
and a father and three sons in the
penitentiary.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

Home ownership betters your
credit and business standing.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

DR.. Franklin has been called to
help with the Endowment Campaign
now in progress for Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle, Penn.
! The High School Seniors and the
Sophomore, Junior and Senior Col
lege classes journeyed to Cumber-
land Gap Monday, Oct. 23rd. owing
to the fact that it rained most of the
day some of their plans were upset
but everybody enjoyed a good time
just the same.
| The U. C. Band went to Corbin
last Friday night, Oct. goth, where
they played for Judge Robsions
speaking.
Our "Tigers" suffered defeat
last Saturday when they met the
line plungers of Cumberland college
but those who watched the game
say our team did exceptional work
to have had so little experience.
Hurrah for the Tigers!
Hugh Partin, a former student Of
Union, spent the week end on the
Campus.
/ Lille Smith visited us Saturday.
/ Opal Gray spent the week end
with relatives in town.
Ellen Howard spent the week end
in town with friends.
Maggie ]. Burnett went home for
the week end.
A good time was had by all at the
Dramatic Society Reception last Sat
urday night, Oct. 21.
The Academy Junors are glad to
welcome Alva Starks, from Evarts,
Ky, back again.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

Before one of the largest assem-
blages ever gathered n Grace
Church, VIM. E. Pitcher, Jr. of Louis
vile, last night demonstrated his
complete mastery of the pipe organ
in a recital which was distinguished
for the rare taste and discrimina-
tion with which his selections were
chosen and the splendid strength
with which they were played.-Pa-
ducah. Ky.-Hear him at the Chris
tian Church Tuesday night.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

quoted DR.. f. T. Franklin and Judge
F. ID. Sampson as having been among
his hearers and said If these gentle
men would deny that he had given
this advice. he would withdraw from
the race.
There has been no bill brought
to Congress which has had for its
object the curtailing Of freedom of
speech, of the press or assembly but
| have fought 1t as well as some
sixty odd oppressive war measures"
"The Daugherty action complain
ed Of was brought under the Sher-
man antitrust law, which ives pass
ed when | was a boy. | think re
over-stepped the law. What / have
said here. have said in Congress.
You will never run the railroads or
mines with force" Answering the
charge that he had said that s1.00
a day is enough for any laboring
man, he denounced It as a lie, show
ing that he voted for the Nolan SO
a day minimum bill. The speaker
also showed that his votes and those
Of J. G.. Cooper, railroad labor re-
preventative in congress, tailed. He
asked If Cooper voted against his
friends?
How an attempt to run thru the
Civil Service Retirement Bill, pro-
viding for a pension of 10000 per
month for all government employees
who had worked for the government
for FIFTEEN YEARS ONLY proved
a failure. was recounted by Mr..
Robsion. He said these people can
be off for sixty days a year and still
get full pay, besides being off Sat
urdays and holidays They work
from 9 am. to 4 pm. He and those
who fought the measure said, when
you get ready to pension the miner,
railroad man and farmer we will
think about pensioning these peo-
pie" He asked those in the audience
who favored such pensions to put up
their hands. None went up. "Yet
this is the one vote that the Fedora
ion OF Labor declares against me as
unfavorable. These pensions would
have to be collected from the miner.
the railroad man, the washerwoman
and farmer"
The speaker said, "Gompers tries
to get the railroad men to vote the
Democratic ticket, yet the only vote
of mine he criticized was cast in my
first term, every vote cast in the
eth he says was exactly right. If
I am 90 per cent right in the first
term and 100 per cent right in the
second term, don't you think I'll be
all right for the third term?"
CHASING the paper called Labor"
as unfair he said the editor does
not print the paper but sits in an
office besmirching characters and is
a foreigner who says dis" for this.
He asked those present if they
would think it right to believe all
said about them by such man.
Speaking of the criticisms against
him the congressman asked If Seavy
could do any better. John Langley
had pronounced this Labor" edi-
tor 100 per cent of liar. The
speaker said he had fought for the
soldiers bonus, that new bills are
being introduced, and that he would
fight for the boys until they got
their just rights. He had voted for
all bills that would help the soldiers
for pensions, good roads, connecting
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)