davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
GAnrH-GENTnY nAnRIAGE

GAHTH-GENTRY MARRIAGE
 An assemblage was at the First Baptist church last evening to wit ness the marriage of Miss Caroline Frances Gentry to MT William Will lis Garth of Birmingham. says the Gadsden Daily Times-News.
 The altar was a bower of southern smilax and ferns and tall candelabra with lighted tapors made a beauti- ful picture Miss Gentry was attend ed by her sister Miss Flora May Gentry, as maid of honor. and pr. Marion Inge of Mobile, acted as Mi. Garth's best man. The ceremony was said by the pastor of the church, pr W R. Rigell. and was simple in the extreme After the ceremony the families and few close friends as
 smbled at the home of the prlu< where buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Garth left on late train for western and eastern points and upon their return they will be at home in Birmingham. where MT Garth Is prominent business man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Mrs. NJ. T. Caldwell has been called to Atlanta on account of the illness of her brother-in- Jaw, Mir. J. s. Dunn, who formerly lived in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
MISS EIsEMAN HOSTESS TO FRATERNITY

Miss Henrietta Eiseman VIII enter tain the Pi Tau Pi fratt -nity at Hill Crest Country club this ing. hon bring her visitor Miss Louise Rite man of Greenville. Miss, and Miss Helen Kyser of Selma. who F the guest of her uncle. Mrs. Leo kyser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
DANCE INVITATION

The following invitation has been received by friends:
 Mir. and Mrs. Calvin Jones request the pleasure of your company on the evening of Wednesday. July 5. at nine o'clock, Country club. to meet Miss Josephine Jones and Miss Page Mel yin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

LLIPs-CARPENTER WEDDING Miss Lily Mary Carpenter, daughter 1 of MT. and Mrs. Frank Butler Car tpenter and Mir. George Phillips were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Mss Margaret George of Gadsden spent Wednesday and Thursday in the city with Mrs. A. J. Black en route
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
FARMS TO FIGHT AGAINST
DUTY-FREE FATS LOBBY

American farmers are being made
the victims OF n soap lobby" which
is endeavoring to sacrifice the farm
ers in order to secure vegetable oils
from Oriental producers duty-free,
Charles w. Holman. executive secre-
tary of the National Milk Producers
Federation. charged today.
american farmers who grow
Cottonseed and flaxseed must rally to
fight this soap lobby which is trying
to obtain duty-free fats and oils from
the East. at the expense OF home
producers" said Holman.
In an effort to offset the months
of alleged campaigning by the soap
lobby, there will be a conference OF
the leaders OF the national farm
organizations from all over the coun-
try tonight. Officials of the MIX
Federation, National Grange, Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation and
National Dairy Union will decide
upon measures to combat the soap
representatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
SCIENCE LOSES
FIGHT To SAVE
ARMOUR CHILD
Six-Year-Old Girl Dies With
Ten Doctors at Her
Bedside.
BY international New. Service.

CHICAGO, March rs. 49, Medical
skill and science lost grim battle
when Gwendolyn Armour, six-year-
old daughter OF Philip ID. Armour.
III, died at her fathers home here
early today. Ten OF Chicago's most
noted physicians and Surgeons. aided
by every facility tina. money could
provide. failed to save the life OF the
child.
The little girls illness was dag
nosed as septicaenia, irduced by n
throat infection that developed about
a week ago.
The entire Armour family was at
the Child's bedside and scores of the
wealthiest and most socially promi-
nent people in Chicago were callers
to make Inquiries as 10 Gweldolyn' s
condition.
Gwendolyn was the elder OF two
children of Philip d. Armour. III,
who is the grandson OF The famous
founder of the Armour packing IN.
dustry. Mrs. Armous was Miss
Gwendolyn Condor, of Now York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
Francis ii. Stephens and r. w. Hill, lr

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIKI
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding
District Court-In re: The condemna
street and widening OF Rock Ores
Church road. in the District of Columbia
EDIstrict Court: No l6iSINOTiC4
tice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners of the District OF Columbia tpur
suant to certain provision OF the Ad
of Congress, approved March Z. 1913. %
titled IAN Act making appropriated
for the expenses OF the government
the District OF Columbia. for the fiscd
year ending June thirtieth. nineteen hun
dred and fourteen, and for other puH
poses" whereby they are authorized
open. extend or widen any street, avenue
road or highway to conform with tn
ways in that portion OF the District
Columbia outside OF the cities OF Waf
ington and Georgetown, adopted und
the Act OF Congress, approved March
gress, approved June 2s. 1898. by &C
domination under the provisions OF or
chapter one OF chapter fifteen. OF
Code OF Law of the District OF Coiu
bIs). have filed petition in this CO
praying the condemnation OF the 10
necessary for the extension OF Webs
street and the widening OF Rock Crs
Church road, in the District OF Coiumh
as shown on map or plat filed ~
the said petition, as part thereof,
praying also that this court empane
for in such cases TO assess the dama
each owner of land to be taken m
sustain by reason of the extension
Webster street and the widening of Re
Creek Church road, in the District OF
lumbia, and the condemnation OF
land necessary for the purposes there
and to assess as benefits resulting thet
from the entire amount of said damag
including the expenses OF these procee
ings. upon any lands which the jury mi
find will be benefited. as provided for
and by the Aforesaid Act of Congress.
is BY the Court. this 18th day OF Marc
1872 ORDERED. That all persons ha
ing any interest in these proceedings.
and they are hereby warned and con
manded to appear in this court on or ID
fore the 18th day of April. 1922, at II
until the court shall have made its find
order ratifying and confirming the awarI
OF damages and the assessment OF bend
fits Of the jury to be empaneled AM
sworn herein; and II Is further ORDEFV
ED, That a copy of this notice and ord4
he published twice week for two SUI
| cessive weeks in the Washington Ever
ing Star, The Washington Times and II
Washington Post newspapers publ J
| in the said District. commencing at lea
twenty days before the said nth day q
APRIL 1922. II Ia further ORDERED
That a copy OF this notice and order
served by the United States marshal, d
his deputies, upon each of the owners d
the fee of the land to be condemned nerd
! in as may be found by the said marshal
or his deputies. within the District of Cd
l922. BY the Court: (SesL) WILL1A1
HITZ, Justice. true copy-Tes(
| MORGAN II. BEACH, Clerk BY FREE
| G. OCONNELL, Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
Births, Deaths|
Phone Main $3.50 Until |
IL p. NJ. Obituary Desk |
BROTHER ADOLPH.

Funeral services for the Rev.
Brother Adolph. member OF the fac
ulty Of st. Johns College, will be
held tomorrow. A solemn high mass
will be sung by the Rev. John De-
Launey at st. Matthews Roman
Catholic Church at . O'Clock. The
body will be taken to st. Joseph s
Cemetery, at Amendale, Nd, for
burial.
Brother Adolph died Unexpectedly
at the college Tuesday afternoon.
Only a few minutes before he was In
class teaching.
Brother Adolph was professor OF
public speaking in the senior high
school department of st. Johns and
professor of mathematics, English
and drawing in the Junior high de-
partment. He was known to the
world as Hamilton J. Walker and
was born in Boston, Mass. In 1867.
He has taught in old st. Matthew
Institute here; Calvert Hall College.
Baltimore; La Sale College, Philadel-
phia; St Patrick's Academy, Au'
envy, Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Haywood NJ. and Mary A. Lansford,
girl.
Victor and Silvia Fiesllo. girl
Frank j. and Catherine {. AUTH, eHi'
Louis c. and Bertha c. Welk. girl.
Samuel z. and Alice c. stewart, boy.
Raymond l.. and George M. GERMAN
Edward W. and Marion R. Anderson,
boy.
Patrick J. and Elizabeth c. Ahern. boy.
Patrick c. and Mary c. shannon GIRL
Peter and Stella J. Roster, girl.
John l.. and Martha NJ. Frazier, poy'
William b. and Lena V. Bright. boy.
James w. and Anna NJ Ellis, girl
BENJAMIN r. and Catherine Z. Simms'
girl.
Joseph NJ. and Agnes II. Tyler. boy.
william A. and Marie V. O'Dea, girl.
Raymond J. and Mary e. Watson, girl.
Maury and Mabeile Middleton, girl
Melvin r. and Emma E. Tickle, boy.
BENJAMIN T.. and Lydia Il. Yaden, girl.
Alfred and Olive Young, girl.
Charles ID. and Marjorie Hartman. boy.
William g. and Aileen Gray. boy.
Edmund ID. and Mary f. Duckett, boy.
Philip and Mary Peck, boy.
Clarence ID. and Leslie b. Wright, BOY.
John f. and Mary 4. Clements, boy.
Jesse r. and Daisy NJ. Davis, girl
Lee e. and Cornelia Early. girl
George and Lena Coombs, boy.
Richard and Josephine johnson, boy.
Wilbur and Mabel Briscoe, girl.
Perrly and Eta Dodson, boy.
Philip and Ora Bullock. girl
william and Rose Taylor, boy.
Abraham and Elsie johnson, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
WIFE DIES, SPOUSE WEBS
WOMAN WHOM SHE SUED

Death OF Washington mans wife,
shortly after she had brought suit
for $40, 900 for alienation Of her hus-
bands affections, has resulted in the
marriage at Franklin, N. H., OF the
widower and the defendant, 1t was
learned here today.
The license was taken out Tues
day, less than a month after the
wife's death and the marriage took
place yesterday. The names on the
license are Chester Morrison, twenty
nine years old, Washington. drafts
man, and Miss Effie Curwen, thirty
two years old. Morrison was former
ly employed as craftsman In the
Treasury Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
TRADE SLUMP
DECREASES j. :.
TAX REVENUES
1922 Collections Will Be
$1oo,ooo,ooo Under Es-
Inmates, Mellon Says.
BY International News Service.

Government revenues for the lis
cal year 1922 will show q shortage
of more than 100000 900 below the
estimates made in the budget to
Congress, because Of business de-
preston last year, Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon announced today.
Mellon said that the March Is
income tax payments would fall
below $500 100000. His previous
estimate was 60.000.00U. The
large decline In receipts will alter
the funding program of the Treas
ury. he said, and necessitate larger
borrowing by the Government to
help pay running expenses.
Secretary Mellon now estimates
that the income tax collections for
the calendar year 1922 will not ex-
coed 81 500, 900 900. The Treasury's
previous estimate was S1.7jo 100000
The heavy decline in tax collec-
tons is due entirely to the slump
in business and not to my tax rate
changes, Mellon said. The new
tax law does not operate to reduce
the tax liability of taxpayers on
earnings of 1921.
The tax collections on March Is
are the largest of the four quar-
tiers OF the year. Mellon said that
the tax collections on June 70 next,
the second quarterly lnstallment,
probably will not exceed 1915 o00,-
900, according to the rate of pres
ent payments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
FARLEY PRAYER DELETED
TO SOOTHE JAPS, CHARGE

A charge that the Lords Prayer
was censored to soothe the sus.
capabilities Of pagan Japan" when
the Rev. William S. Alternately. pas
tor of the Washington church at
tended by President Harding and
Secretary Hughes. opened the arma-
ment conference with prayer. was
made in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Tom" Watson Dem.) Of
Georgia during debate on the four
power treaty.
1T am reliably informed that the
name Of Jesus Christ we omitted
from the prayer and all mention OF
the Father, the Son and the Holy
Ghost. for fear Of giving offense to
the heather japanese. who are now
crucifying the Christian Koreans as
they practice their damnable out
RACES upon the helpless people OF the
Far East" asserted Watson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
Lost Her Nose in Fight
Physician Sews
Il On Again

LOUISVILLE, March 23.-
But for a Doctors happy thought
Mrs. Matte Porter, forty years
old, would 60 through life with
out a nose.
She lost her nose in a quar-
rel with her husband. who came
home drunk. 1t is alleged he
whipped out a penknife and cut
off her nose even with her
cheek. He inflicted a second
cash below the left eye.
When Mrs. Porter was taken
to the hospital the severed nose
was left at home. Almost an
hour later a surgeon at the hos
pital dispatched an officer to
the Porter home to look for the
nose. 1t was only after a long
search that the severed organ
was found. A neighbor, who
had rushed to the house to give
first aid. had wrapped 1t up in
paper for safekeeping.
Mrs. Porter again was placed
on the operating tabf-, the nose
was returned to it's original po-
sition and sewed on. Physicians
at the hospital say that after
year the scar along the seam OF
the stitches will have disap-
peared and her facial appear
ance will not be marred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
JOHN r. CROWLEY.

John r. Crowley, for fourteen
years one of the prominent figures
in the Washington commission ousi-
ness at Central Market, died yester.
day afternoon at his home, 4s5 N
street southwest.
He had for the past few years been
q freight reporter for all the COM
mission houses on Il street and
Louisiana avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest. He was
fifty-eight years old and was born
in this city.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Emma A. Crowley; four children
Mrs. Mary Chism. William Crowley
and Grace and Naomi Crowley; two
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Myra
Windsor and Mrs. Stella Wright. OF
this city: a brother, Jewell Crowley
also q well-known commission dealer
and a brother-in-law, Il. Lawrence
Philips, the well-known baseball an
nOunCer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
AWAY HIS
CANE AFTER TAX
ING TWO BOTTLES
Of TONALL.

"Oh, how I suffered! I had to
quit work for three weeks. and
could Just manage to hobble around
with a cane" says S. G.. Slime, Of
York, Pa, r. F. d. No. IL. II have
been bothered with rheumatism and
Kidney trouble for quite long
time and the pains in my back were
terrible. / could not walk without
cane nor could / sleep. Misery
was no name for what ! went
through. ! tried various kinds Of
medicines but without receiving
any results, only to be severely
physicked and / was getting quite
weak and disgusted with all rem
edies when I learned about Tonall.
II hobbled into Shearer's Drug
Store with my cane and bought a
bottle. used Q bottles. and. in
fact, have no further use for my
cane nor Tonall. am working
every day and feel at the age Of
fifty-three like a young colt. Now
my wife u going to try Tonall for
her ailments" ,......
Tonall is sold at all Of Peoples
Drug Stores. The Tonall represen-
tative Ia explaining the merits Of
Tonall to the people daily at 7th
and r SITS. N. W., Washington.
ID. C.-Advertisement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
MOTHER LOVE
SENDS WOMAN
ON Wong QUEST.
Will Scour Vast West In Auto
to Search for Miss
ing Son.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Failing
by every Other means to find her
son. a mother is setting out from an
East Side tenement next Tuesday In
an automobile she has bought with
her savings to scour the vast stretch
Of country embraced by the single
word-"West"
The boy--Sidney Leroy Ross-may
be In the wheat fields, starving In
some city, or buried in an unmarked
grave. but his mother Is determined
to find him. She Is taking with her
only her cat, Spots; a sewing ma
chine, and the very lightest of kits.
Mrs. Marie Whittaker-she remar,
ried after her sons birth-will not
admit the faintest chance that he Is
dead.
Four years ago in Oklahoma City
they separated. They wanted to
make money. Because Sidney had
leaning toward electricity-his fel-
low students called him "Edison"-
and he had an ambition to own
farm; a farm equipped with all sorts
OF conveniences so that his mother
would only need to push buttons to
get whatever she needed
To bring this about Sidney became
a carpenter in Fort Worth, Tex.
Mrs. Whitaker went to Tennessee
TO a munitions factory, but only
few weeks after she arrived the
armistice came and there was no
further need for munitions.
So Mrs. Whitaker came to New
York to see her friends. Soon after
she arrived letters from Sidney
ceased. The last one came from
Kansas City. Mo.
The mother tried every way to
reach her son. When her efforts
failed she began to save her money
to go to find Sidney. For more than
three years she has worked as
scrubwoman, dressmaker. doing odds
and ends, and lived from hand to
mouth.
With her goal in sight, she became
Ill. For three weeks she battled
death from influenza. In her de-
lirium she saw Sidney stretching out
his arms to her.
He stood there with arms out
stretched, calling Mother" she
said today. II could see he needed
me. So now / am going. / can
drive the car. l am putting a sign
on each side reading, Has anyone
seen Sidney Leroy Ross?' / am
going to work my way across the
country until find him. He is alive
and he needs me; that is all I can
think Of"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
DREAMY WALTZ
SONG IS SUNDAY
T|MESFEATURE
"Your Smile" With Alluring
Melody, Added Bonus for
Music Lovers.

Your Smile" one NJ the prettiest
and most popular Songs wlitten by a
Washington composer, will he pub
lished in The Washington Times
Sunday morning.
This waltz song, with dreamy
rythm and romatic lyric, has alredy
scored a decided hit in popular music
circles and the demand for The super
newspaper containing the complete
words and music IL bound to be
large. A word to the wise should be
sufficient.
The lyric AMI Hitting music Of
"Your Smile" were written by Ellen
Marion Welsh OF 631 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. She has written
a number of other songs, tut musi-
cal critics agree that Your Smile"
is her best. Among her other pOpu-
lar numbers are stronger Than
Death, 4" "A Kiss" "Jusl One Mother
Dear and Dad" THE Call OF the
West" and Loves Dream" She
also wrote the music for Wen Be
Pals" the words OF which were
written by X. +. Keefc
Your Smile" was introduced and
featured in the performances of
Leave II to Pierre" by the st.
Patrick Players few weeks ago.
Each time II was sung repeated en-.
cores were insisted upon by the
audiences because of The merits Of
the song. Later it was sung at the
banquet of the Board ~ Trade, where
II was accorded a similarly enthu3i-
astic reception.
II you want TO be sure OF getting
this 35-cent piece OF popular music
free with The Washin gton Times
Sunday morning. you wOuid do well
To give your newsletter your order
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
BANDIT BOLDLY ATTEMPTS
TO KIDNAP BABY IN STREET

POTTSVILLE, Pa. March 23.-
A bold attempt to kidnap a baby
occurred in the heart Of this city,
a bandit holding up the mother at
the point Of a revolver and threaten
ing to shoot II she made any cutlery.
Spectators who passed nearby did
not know what was occurring until
the mother. breaking away from
the bandit and running the risk Of
being shot. told Of her predicament.
The bandit escaped. The woman
refused to give her name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
BARRIERS RAZOR BARES
FACE OF LOST BROTHER

ATLANTIC CITY. March "a
While shaving n customer, Jay G..
MacSpect, a barber at hotel here,
discovered a brother, e. w. Mac
Spect, whom he had not seen for
twenty years. When the customer
entered the shop MacSpect noticed
something familiar about him, but
Il was not until the heritage had been
removed from the strangers face
that complete Identification was
made by the barber.
1t developed that both had been
living here for a year unaware OF
the others presence. e. w. Mac
Spect, structural engineer Is in
charge Of the construction OF the
new bank building at South Carolina
and Atlantic avenues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
LADY ASTOR TO ARRIVE
IN NEW YORK APRIL 9

NEW YORK, March 23.-Lady
Aston, the comedy Virginia girl who
has been claiming headlines ever
since she got into the British house
of parliament, will arrive in New
York April 10. This was the word
received yesterday by Mary Garrett
Hay. chairman of the New York
City League of Women Voters.
1t previously had been announced
that Lady Aston was coming to this
country to attend the Pan-American
conference OF the National League
for Women Voters, which opens in
Baltimore April 20. but Miss Hay
made public for the first time plans
for a meeting In town hall on the
day she steps ashore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
MD. REAL ESTATE BOARD
FIGHTS TAX EXEMPTION

ANNAPOLIS. March 23.-Dele-
gate Griffin's bill to give the mayor
and city council of Baltimore, the
county commissioners Of all tho
counties and the municipal author
tiles Of all Maryland cities. the
power to exempt for a period from
local taxation all new dwellings will
be reported unfavorably by the
house ways and means committee
tomorrow.
This decision was made by the
committee yesterday after a hear
ing on the bill from its advocates
and it's opponents. Representatives
of the real estate board Of Balu-
more city led the opposition to the
measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
o, WHAT LUCK" CHECK
PASSES MANY BANKERS

DENVER, March pa worthless
check for $275, drawn on the defunct
Denver State Bank and signed 90
What Luck" was accepted in
Kansas City. Mo-, March 8, in pay
ment for an automobile; passed
through the Kansas City Clearing
House banks, and was discovered to
be worthless only yesterday when 1t
reached Homer 8. Mcmillan, execu.
tive officer for the affairs OF the
.defunct bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
MONTANA PURCHASES
HUNGARIAN PARTRlDCES

HELENA, Mont, March 23.-The
State fish and game department
has placed a cable order with
Czecho. Slovakia for 500 pairs Of
Hungarian cartridges. The pur-
chase price is 50 per pair. delivered
in Helena.
According to State Game Warden
c. A. Jakways, the Hungarian part
ridge weighs about one pounds, is
especially prolific and is adapted to
the climate of Montana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
FINDS SAINTS PICTURES
PAINTED FROM LIFE

ROME. March 2S.-What are be-
lieved to be contemporary portraits
of st. Peter and st. Paul, have been
discovered in hypogeum. or under
ground structure Of the Roman
epoch. The hypogeum was found in
the course of excavations for the
building of a large garage. 1t COM
prises a number of rooms and CALLER
les. a crypt, and Christian church
with marvellous frescoes Of a very
early date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
Dry Navy Admiral
Quits; Finds Jokes
Are Too Much
by International News Service.

One full-fledged admiral, to
command prohibition "navy."
Prob b ton Commissioner
Haynes hopes were dashed to-
day when the first hand-picked
admiral" for the dry navy"
threw the job down.
Lieut.. r. L. Jack, of the coast
guard, liaison officer, aiding in
transfer of nine subchasers to
Haynes supervision, will be
withdrawn from that detail for
active duty witt the coast
guard at sea.
Lieutenant Jack said the dry
navy" yarns were too much,
and that too muck was plenty.
Commander Reynolds charac-
terized as "absurd" various re-
ports that any Of the regulars
in the official coast guard per-
sonnet will perform duty with
any of the proposed dry "navy"
maneuvers off the Atlantic
coast.