davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonights
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment
NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
9 6h0 MataFS

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$3.50 to = p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
i,i60 Meters 'Phone).
1880 to s p. m.-Radio market.
3YN-RadiO Institute.
$50 to p: m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WMU-Doubleday.Hill Electric Co.
4 $50 Meters.
4:39 to $50 p. m.-Program: Base.
selections. Valse Triste, she Loves
Me, She Loves Me Not" Little
Song" "valcik," Moon River"
Come Back to Erin" THE Maiden g
Wish" "Doo Dab Blues" Gems
from Mary" Turkey in the
Straw" Stealing" Swing Song,
molly on the Shore" Three
O'clock in the Morning" Molly
Brannigan," "Minuet," Virginia
Blues" j. Baseball scores announced
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
500 Meters.
3 to d. m.-Music and retail
news and reports.
7p. m.-Selection for tuning in,
stumbling"
7:O5 D. m.-The Hopwood- Nichols
famous orchestra. DO 1t Again,
Tomorrow Morning"
710 p. m.--Georgia Stewart, ac'
companied by Mrs. Harry r. Reed,
II Love You Truly"
715 p. m. California" MY
Honey's Loving Arms"
7:25 p. m.--Edgar A. Perkins,
basso, accompanied by Marjorie
Barnes, lie Cor" (Flegierj, Asleep
in the Deep" Petrie).
1886 D. m.-"Some Sunny Day"
7:i0 p .m.--"old-Fsshioned Sweet.
heart" (Giebert Tennant).
7:45 D. mo- Sis und Osiris
(Mozartj, Absent" (MetcalfJ
1855 p. m.-Tommy Hopwood,
violinist, Three O'clock in the
Morning"
Sp. m.-Closing announcements.
NOF-Naval Air Station, Anacostia.
412 Meters.
$50 D. m.-Concert by an orchestra
from the United States Marine Band,
Taylor Branson, second leader. Pro.
gram: March, lei Captain" (Sousa);
overture, Magic Flute" (Mozart);
duet for oboe and bassoon, Blue
Bells. OF Scotland" (Sabon); Fifth
Nocturne" Leybach); duet for flute
and clarinet, "Tarantelle," Op.
Saint .Saens). ."Traumeri" "(Schumann);
solo for violin, "Andante," from the
Second Concerto by Wieniawski, Op.
%; Beautiful Blue Danue" (Strauss);
march, Marine Corps Institute"
(Branson); marines hymn, Halls OF
Montezuma;" The Star.Spangled
Banner"
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
485 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
1855 p. .m.-"Plsnning for the
Midday Meal In Boston Cafeterias. -
$40 p. m.-"Coffee and Its Prep
aration."
Sis p. m.-"The Art Of Writing. ."
$40 .p. m.-Concert OF popular
ballads.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving. deduct one huor. ]
y. m.-%Weekiy summary OF the
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
DEATHS REPORTED.

Vinson }. Giradi, H yrs. fremont
Myrtle V. Hall, 10 yrs. Emergency Hos
Mrs. Emma Swing, 81 yrs, l1t7 18th
st. NV.
Richard NJ. Collins, - yrs. walter
Reed Hos.
Fannie E. Brady. 81 yrs. 1907 Jackson
Arthur s. Thomas, b yrs, 7Ot II st\nw,
Charles T. Conrad, So yrs, s2s 6tn
Infant OF Robert W. end Ola l. Hinsna
. hrs, 1877 9Th nj. sw.
Memorial Hos. -
Mary J. Hall. 50 yrs. slt Sullivan
Norma l.. Ridley, ~ yrs, itii eth
Anna r. Robinson. 81 yrs, ~ d o.. 80.
George A. Jordan, Is yrs, 2t9 w at. nv.
Della swallss, 50 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Norman E. wills, 8 yrs, Providenoe Hos
Lewis Gray, 4 mos, 1ls7 ~. J, ave. se.
Margaret l.. Thomas, ! mo-, 1891 Dunn
barton ave. nv.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
BUILDERS Cash
On OUTING BIDS
FOR GOOD TINE
Baseball Game That Didn't
End One of Features OF
Fort Berry Picnic.

Local builders and manufaetur-
ers made bids" for a real, honest
to-goodness good time yesterday
, and got It when they went on an
outing at Fort Berry Club, Nir.
ginia. The day started auspiciously
with ball game between the
beauties and the "uglies." tA
the downpour necessitated a retreat
to the clubhouse before the nine in
nings were concluded. Up TO late
hour last night, the score had not
| been tabulated.
Prior to the calling OF the game
the city-expanders stood in half
moon fashion to have their
pitchers TUX" A prize English
bulldog, which had more wrinkles
, In the face than a pound Of tripe.
occupied a prominent place in the
lineup and Il was said he was one
Of the beauties Of the bunch"
On the program was a badger
| fight" The bulldog. which is
owned by Howard Cutler. chairman
OF the arrangements, was the ag-
kressor. When the badger" was
dragged from a box It was found
to be an enamaled utensil.
Keller Urges More Homes.
Speech h-making followed the old.
fashioned chicken dinner In the
clubhouse.
Col. Charles Keller, engineer
commissioner. said there IL a bright
future for the builders in the city.
When came here in 1916" he
said, II could have found all the
housing accommodations l desired.
But since that time the population
has increased by $4,000 and the
homes have not been built proper
uonately TO meet the needs Of this
influx. Figuring five to n family.
there yet remain to be built 5000
homes and this work will requii e
three years. Since the increase in
tho population about 5000 homes
have been erected"
Arthur l.. Smith. president OF the
Builders Exchange, reminded his
hearers that, although kthe builders
and the trades incidental 20 tire
craft are not as strongly organ.
lied as they might be, they are
still strong enough to face a strike
or any other crisis that might
arise.
Shortage Of Bricklayers.
There Is a shortage OF 10000
bricklayers In the United states"
he said, "and don't know how
their ranks are going to lie filled
because the youth Of today will not
undertake to learn the trade. We
need more apprentices in this line
and the youth who will take up
the trade will not only be benefit.
ing himself, but the country"
Howard Cutler, who acted as
toastmaster; Frank Upham, presi
dent Of the Washington Chapter OF
Architects. American Institute
James r. Wheeler. secretary to the
Builders Exchange; Clarence Alb.
! bott, attorney for the organization
! Paul Grove, insurance representa-.
tive. and Joseph Taylor, Of Balti.
more, were the other speakers.
The party left in sixty automo.
biies yesterday afternoon from X
street, between Twelfth and Thir.
teenth streets northwest. As the
machines were rounding the curb
near the clubhouse some Of them
darted suddenly to the side OF the
road while others came to a dead
stop. In front Of them in the road
were boards with formidable-look.
ing nails" protruding from them.
Examination revealed that the
nails" were matches stuck in the
boards. The incident wss q fea.
ture on the program which the
motorists did not expect
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. ELIZABETH GARDNER

Word Of the death Of Mrs. Eliza.
beth Ann Gardner. wife of the late
John Wesley Gardner. L. 8. N,
Monday, was received here today
from Flushing, n. Y. where she
had resided.
Mrs. Gardner resided in Wash.
ington for several years and was a
member of the Calvary Baptist
Church. At that time. Capt. Rogers
Gardner. her second son. died at
the Army Hospital. Washington
Barracks. She is survived by four
children. A: Irwin Gardner, OF
Flushing, n. Y; John Wesly
Gardner. jr.. and Mrs. Howard A.
Coombs Of this city; and Mrs. Ken
meth Mills, of New York. Funeral
arrangements were not announced.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles c. Mayhem, %. and Jessie p.
Stone. 1B, The Rev. r. Hayes.
Caleb p. Stoner. ~, shusmanstown,
Pa, and Fairy NJ. Bsiiets. ~. New Cum :
berisnd, Pa, The Rev. Howard r. powns.
John r. welch, II. and Carter r. OGG.
-. The Rev. Howard =. Downs.
John W. Never. ~. and Sadie p. Me-
Cailister, ~. The Rev. J. c. Palmer.
Patrick II. wiiliams -, Hampstead.
Nd. and Ruth l. Richter. 20. The Rev.
James H. Durham.
James II. burke, 1s. and Eunice Boateh.
~. The Rev. T. NJ, Radsill.
spaidins, 20. The Rev. 3. T. Norris.
q. w. Paidin, -. white Plains. n. p.
and Alfred. Hunter z. spartsnsurs'
Murnal Il. Read. t6, and Verna Evans,
2s. The Rev. Henry A, Tupper.
Theodore r. Mash, 20, Palmer. H.. and
Laura y. Wilson, 10. village. Va. The
Harry A. l.. Barker. az, and Evla r.
Ries. sS. The Rev. Herbert p. Randolph.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
WOMAN Is OVERCOME
BY HEAT ON STREET CAR

While on a car OF the Washing.
ton and Electric Company at
Georgia avenue and Shepherd
street northwest yesterday, Miss
Bertha Tyler, twenty-slx years old,
OF 1908 Rock Creek Church road,
was overcome by the heat.
She was removed to the office OF
DR.. william Goodman, 420l New
Hampshire avenue northwest, and
was later taken to her lopme.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
VODKA AGAIN TO BE
NATIONAL RUSSIAN DRINK

MOSCOW, July ga decree au.
thorizing the sale OF vodka. which
has been prohibited since 1914, is ex.
pected TO he issued on August I.
The pre-war strength OF vodka
was 4s per cent alcohol. Under the
new decree the strength will he 20
per cent, and the manufacture will
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
TAX INCREASE
. IS AGAIN Up IN
LLSCHURCH
Mayor Fellows Calls Special
Council Meeting-6aIIston
To Have Fair. -

CLARENDON, Va, July 2s.-
Mayor Harry A. Fellows, OF Falls
Church, has called q special meeting
Of the, town council for Thursday
night, when It Is expected that a new
petition requesting an amendment
to the town charter will be dra Hn
for presentation to the circuit court.
CIRCUIT Judge Samuel G. Brent
Monday refused TO grant request
for an amendment to the rails
Church charter, which sought TO in
crease the tax rate from so cents on
the 500 to 81. 40. The Judge refused
the request that the petition was not
adopted by the Falls Church town
council and posted according to law.
Mayor Fellows has stated that by
increasing the tax rate so cents ap-
proximately $1,000 will be raised.
This amount viii be used to resur.
face important roads in the commu.
nifty, II is stated.
Mayor Fellows declared today that,
although there was some objection to
the charter amendment, he believed
the council would unanimously move
to adopt the petition. which will be
placed in immediate circulation for
signatures and once more started on
the road to the circuit court for &c.
ton.
Ballston began putting on its cele-
bration clothes today in anticipation
OF the fifth annual fair Of the towns
volunteer fire department, which will
be held at Ballston Station, August
rs. Many feature entertainments
have been arranged and various ath-
letic events and other contents will
be staged. Music will be furnished
by the Ballston Band. The proceeds
Of the affair will be devoted to the
fire department building fund.
Charles Schulpe, of Falls Church,
has been ordered held for the Fair.
fax county grand jury by Justice
Melting as the result Of charges sworn
to by a fifteen.year-old girl. Schulpe
Is now in the Fairfax jail in default
Of bonds.
A meeting Of the newly organized
Clarendon Moose Lodge will be held
tomorrow night in Clarendon Hall.
A report on recently acquired mem.
bers will be given by Field Agent
Joseph Morrow and Temporary Sec
retary A. l.. Reinberg.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
COAL CONSUMER SAFE
80 DAYS, HOOVER SAYS

While industries are now Grip
pied by the lack of coal. the aver
age domestic consumer will not feel
the pinch Of shortage for at least
thirty days, It was said today by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
after a survey Of available sup
plies.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
COURT ORDER
CLOSES CLUB
At BETHESDA
Temporary Injunction Against
Carroll County Resort Issued
on Petition of Citizens,

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 28.-In
the suit of a large number Of citizens
and property owners of the vicinity
of Bethesda against Mrs. Ida Stanley
and George Perry, to restrain the de.
PENDANTS, who are said to conduct the
esta blishment, from operating the
Carroll Country Club. at Bethesda,
on the ground that 1t Is a public
nuisance" and "disorderly house -
Judge Edward c. Peter. in the circuit
court here, has signed an order
granting a temporary injunction.
The defendants. however. are given
the right to move for the resembling
Of the order and q dissolution OF the
injunction at any time after filing
answer to the bill. on giving tho
plaintiffs five days previous notice
Of such motion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Brooke. Of
Sandy Spring. this county, have is
sued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Dorothy Brooke,
to Robert Neel Henderson. OF Ger.
mantown. The ceremony will take
place the evening of August 12 at
Alloway, the home Of the bride-elect's 3
parents.
James Sills. a middle-aged colorcd
resident Of Rockville, was run down
and killed by a car on the Rockville
electric road, at HalStne, two miles
east of Rockville. late Saturday
night. His mangled body was found
the following morning alongside the
tracks. He was in the employ Of the
company as a track hand.
John w. Garrett. a candidate for
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator. to succeed Senator
Joseph I. France, has announced the
selection OF Thomas Dawson, of Rock.
vile. veteran political leader, for his
campaign treasurer and political
agent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Netherlands Envoy Quits.

Upon receiving appointment as
managing director Of the Netherland
Trading Company, in the Neither.
lands. DIR. ]. G. A. Everwijn has re-
signed his post as minister to the
United States from Holland. The
legation has confirmed reports Of
the resignation.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
CHARLES T. CONRAD.

Funeral services for Charles T.
Conrad. veteran employe Of the
War Department, who died last Sat.
urday at his home. 623 Sixth street
southwest. were held YESTERDAY at
the home of his son. Charles r.
Conrad. jr.. 407 Seventh street
northeast. Burial was in Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
ALEXANDRIA MAN HELD
FOR JURY IN KILLING

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 26.--
Webster Churchill. colored, has been
held for the grand jury in connec.
ton with the killing OF Dunk" Dade,
also colored. in Muir's alley early
Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
by international News Service.

DUBLIN. July 2s.--Activities on
the part Of the Republican Irregu.
lars have been steadily increasing
in this city during the past twenty.
four hours.
There were two bomb outrages
in the center Of the city early to.
day.
Revolver and rifle fire was almost
continuous. Seven persons were ar.
rested as snlpers.
The situation throughout south.
ern Ireland continued favorable for
the Free State troops.
The Lord Mayor Of Cork is head.
Ing a delegation to Dublin which
will attempt to bring about an
armistice. They will propose that
the new Dali Eireann form a
peace committee" to work out the
terms Of settlement between tho
rebels and the Free Staters.
Members OF the Irish provisional
government said that the resigna.
ton OF George Gavan Duffy AZ
foreign minister would not alter
the strong policy OF Michael Col
Inns. Collins Is determined to
"ciean up" Ireland once and for
all and to bring about a definite
decision between the supporters
OF the Free State and the rebels.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Brazil Delegates Named.

President Harding has appoint ted
Admiral Hilary P. Jones, comman-
der.in chief of the Atlantic fleet;
Maj. Gen. Robert L. Bullard and
Congressman Stephen q. Porter.
chairman Of the House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee, to represent the
United States at the Brazilian Cen
tennial Exposition.
Secretary Hughes Is head of the
delegation. The fifth member Of the
mission has not yet been appointed.
Iron Age Careful Crossing Cam.
paign" address.
p. m.-Ailegheny County Milk
and Ice Fund address.
p. m.-Tenor solos, Forgotten"
(Cowles) La donna mobile, ,"
Rigoletto WerdD. "E lucecan lie
stelle", Tosca PuccinD. Dawn"
(Curran); cello solos, Fond Recol-
lections" Papper). "Gavotte" pap
peri, "Minuet" QandeD, "Romances
and Parols" wan Goens); piano
solos, "Nocturne," K" flat major
tChopin), "Nola" (ArndO, Waltz, C
sharp minor Chopin, "Reveil du
Printemps" CFrim).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct
two hours).
s p. m.-Musical evening.
WJZ--Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.
p. m.-"Review OF Iron and
Steel Industries and Their Relation
to General Business Conditions"
p. m.-"Animal Stories"
1880 p. m.-"Destruction by
Campers.
7:46 p. m.-Concert.
Sp. m.-"Irons and Ironing Ma.
chimes"
$50 p. m.-Concert.
$50 D, m.-Musical program.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
BOMBS THROWN
DURING FRESH
IRISH R|0T|NC
Dublin Center Of Irregular Ac-
tivities-CoIlins to Press
Offensive.
By International News Service.

DUBLIN. July as. Turning
from their drive southwark. the
free state troops this afternoon are
Iuneing westward to clean up the
rebels In the western counties.
Free staters have captured Cattle
bar. The rebels have abandoned
Swinford, Chariestown and XII
timagh. Some OF the irregular
troops are reported to have
mutinied.
One irregular mutineer was said
TO have been tried by court martial
and executed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Belfast.Dubltn Line Cut.

BELFAST, July es.--Irreguiar
soldiers are tearing up the railroads
in the Malahide region to cut the
communica ton between Belfast and
Dublin. according TO word received
today.
Rail communication had been In,
tsrrupted between the two cities dur
ing the battle OF Dublin. but was re-
stored.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

The funeral OF Philip Crilly was
held from 81. Mary's Church at s'3o
o'clock this morning. AT the funeral
services the Rev. l.. F. Kelly. assist
ant pastor, sang a mass OF requiem
and the burial was in st. Mary's
Cemetery. ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

A meeting of Mary Custis Lee
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment,
Chapter United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. was held in Lee Camp
Hall last evening. The question OF
making certain improvements In
front Of the building was discussed
at the meeting.
A meeting Of Mt. Vernon Lodge Of
Railway Clerks will be held In Pyth.
ian Temple this evening. Much
business Of Importance will come up
for consideration.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
BAND CONCERTS

Al the U. 8, Soldiers' Home band
stand, today, at $3.50 o'clock.
John 3. h. zimmermann, band
master. Program.
Narch--"Hands Across the Sea-"
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
FIELD FON MERCHANTS DEATH
W"m"n and Five Men Jailed at Texar-
 kaBa Are Wanted in La.

Texarkana, Nov. 3.-Six persons che woman and five men-were ar rested and placed in jail by the Texas side police last night on suspicion of being responsible for the death of Fenry Long, a Wauskom (Tex.) mer- chant, who was run down and killed on the Mansfield road, near Shreve- port, Sunday night. The six persons are known to have been in Shreveport m that date in an automobile, officers say, but they strenuously deny that ,' was their car that killed Long. All live here.
 Chief of Police Bazer arrived here '"om Shreveport this afternoon, ana liter working on the case for several hours in conjunction with local off, "ers, announced that he had not suc- oeeded in securing sufficient evidence against the accused to warrant him in taking them back. Other clues are "eing run down and the prisoners will "a held in jail here until there are "omuleted. Chief Bazer returned to Shreveport tonight.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
TEXARKANA MAN FLOGGED
Seized by Masked Band Who Accused
 Him of NeglectiBg Family.

Texarkana, Nov 3-Hickey Bennett a young man employed by a news agency on East Third street. was seized by masked men at his place of employment last night, taken in an automobile two or three miles into the country and severely whipped. He then was taken to the home of his young wife, who lives with her parents On College Hill, and told in her pres ence that unless he mended his ways and supported his wife and baby he would be visited again and given more severe punishment
 It is alleged Bennett deserted his wife after living with her but a few months when she was about to become a mother.
 Bennett is striking railroad man. and says he has not earned sufficient money since July to contribute any thing to his wife's support. He has heretofore borne a good reputation He says he can identify two of the men who whipped him.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
GIRLS SIGN PLEDGE
Will Demand Clean Bills of Health
 From Men They Marry.

Chicago Nov. 6.-Superintendent Mortenson of the Chicago public schools, backed by various medical bodies, judges and social workers has Iinaugurated a movement whereby ev- cry high school girl reaching the point of graduation, will be urged to take a pledge to demand from the man she contemplates marrying a certificate of clean health.
 Approximately 4,500 girls are grad uated from the Chicago city schools every year and physicians and others argue that if these prospective brides demand health certificates before mar ryfng, they will have taken a tremen- dous stride toward wiping out insani- ty, blindness, miserable homes and other tragedies traceable to the trans mission of social diseases.
 The new ruling in the high schools calls for added instruction on eugenics to the students during the last year in school. The evil tram of misery that certainly follows the marriage of per- sons who are unfit, will be made so clear and vivid that it is expected ev- cry girl will sign the pledge. These instructions will be given by physical instructors to segregated classes.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Hope Bobcats Defeat
 Ashdown By Score of 26=6

Hope, Nov. 3.-The Hope Hi Bob cats defeated the Ashdown "Bearcats" of the Ashdown High School before an enthusiastic crowd at North Elm Park yesterday afternoon by score of 26 to 6.
 Among those of the Hope team who deserve especial mention are Hunt, Matteson, Watkins, McRae, White and Walker The latter two players made an exceptionally good impression, the work of Walker at Quarter being a feature. The first half of the game ended with the score to 0 in favor of the Bobcats, and in the, last half sev- eral of the second string men were put into the game, exhibiting a degree of steadiness under fire which did credit to the team. Hopes scores were made on touchdowns by Hunt. Matteson, Watkins and McRae. Walk CT kicked two goals.
 Bowden and Hunter starred for the Bearcats.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Is A Democratic
 Year, Says Hull

Washington, Nov. 5.-Cordell Hull, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, in a prediction statement tonight declared that this is a Demo- cratic year and that the Democratic victory Tuesday will be greater than he had heretofore anticipated
 "A greater and more widespread Democratic victory will be registered Tuesday than I at first predicted, :, said Chairman Hull "The trend oi public sentiment originally away from the Republican party, is now steadily toward the Democratic party, as shown by reports from every section of he country received at Democratic national headquarters in the closing weeks of the campaign.
 Tn every section of the country inert are, manifestations of the righte. ous resentment of an outraged people against the reactionary Republican aministation because of it's failure tC give promised relief. They are just ly indignant also at the reckless and extravagant appropriations and ex- penditures of the peoples money and the false pretenses of economy against Newberryism, Nat Golden steinism, Daughertyism, Laskerism and the rheumatism which has affliit- ed the so-called best minds of the administration.
 ''No Republican promise has been kept except to the special interests which prey upon the people and the classes, who have had their taxes re- doced."
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Plant Root Disease.

In reply to a letter from Geo M. Johnston, who sent to the University of Arkansas some diseased plant roots, hey stated that the disease was known e nematodes. It is an enlarged or fungi growth on roots of plants caus- ing them to become enlarged, forming a growth like warts and causing the "'ants to wither and die. The best wav to get rid of them in the garden 6 to let the ground lie fallow for a wear or two by keeping all growth f any kind out of it. The easiest way tC do this is to have the garden lot divided into two sections and use half of it each year for chicken v"rd. The chickens will keep down all vegetation and prevent the develop went of the nematodes.