davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Soda Fountain .Apollos to
Wear Hair Nets-Maybe
Waving Tresses of Soft Drink
Shakers Public Menace,
Health Heads Agree

That soda fountain clerk on the next
block who likes to wave his Titan
locks as he mixes his milk shakes and
purple cows is due for hair net If the
health authorities succeed in doing all
the things they are talking about doing
next year to prove their value to So
ciety. Some commissioners have in
formed tThe Medical Review OF Re-
views" that they think there should be
a law on the subject, while others feel
that the public can be educated up to
speaking so roughly to dispensers with
waving tresses that the nets will come
Of their own accord. But come they
must, the commissioners agree.
Most of them, apparently, WOULD be
satisfied if the fountain Apollos would
consent to visit the barber once a
month or so, but they point out that
shaggy locks have SO long been the
mark of caste that they are not likely
to give up their glory SO prosaically.
With bus boys and sandwich makers,
on the other hand, the problem appears
to be more simple, for they used to be
regular patrons of tonsorial parlors
until few years ago.
AS for the blowsy waitress about
whose blowing hair the health depart
ments used to complain, the commits
sioners find that they have almost
ceased to be a problem and are fast be-
coming models for the male restaurant
workers. Nets will do them no harm,
the commissioners say, but bobbed hair
is coming in SO fast the mattresses will
soon cease to be menace to the public
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Church People in Home Town
Pray for Mrs. Harding to Liue
Imongs Before Bulletin Boards Waiting for Latest
Reports From White House; Slight Improvement

will recover and are grasping at every
straw OF encouragement. About q
o'clock this Afternoon DR.. George T..
Harding, father Of President Harding,
received detailed account of her con-
dition.
From the latest reports of che symp-
tomatology of Mrs. Harding | am glad
to notice that she is improving. 1t has
certainly kept us all worried. The eN-
ira rest that she has had will help.
Florence has a good constitution.
Whenever abe was sick she always got
we'll fast. After the operation fifteen
years ago she recovered remarkably
we'll"
DR.. Thomas H. McAfee, pastor of
President Harding's church, who has
been i'll of stroke of apoplexy for
months, has been praying continually
for an improvement in Mrs. Harding IS
condition. A telegram sent last night
to the White House by DR.. McAfee is
typical of the regard felt here for her.
II am praying fer your recovery.
am trusting God to take care of you
The telegram sent by the Presidents
church to-day follows:
1.-THE congregation Of Trinity Bap-
list Church this morning unitedly Of
fered prayer for the speedy recovery
of Mrs. Harding. We are deeply
grieved at her Illness, and wish to as
sure you Of our continued prayers and
loving regard for you both"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
specsdi Dispatch to The 1s.s6aAe


MARION, Ohio. Sept. Prayers
for the speedy recovery of Mrs. Hard
ing were offered at Sill Of the churches
in the home town Of the President
to-day. Hundreds Of kilograms have
been sent to the White House from
Marion and many telephone calls have
been made. At Trinity Baptist Church.
the home church Of the President, a
twc-minute session of prayer for the
return of health to Mrs. Harding was
offered,
Mrs. Harding Is aa we'll known In
many of the other churches here as
she was In her own. In ali OF the local
churches the expressions of grief were
marked.
Groups Of people gathered before and
after the services and inquired for the
latest report on the condition of Mrs
Harding. Up until noon to-day no en-
couraging report had been received,
and pail of gloom hung ever the town.
An exceptionally large number of PEG
pie We're downtown all day watching
the bulletin boards. All day long calls
were received at the Office of the Presi-
dents paper, "The Marion Star"
Late this afternoon detailed report
Of the slightly improved condition of
Mrs. Harding was received. People
here are hoping against hope that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Soviet 10 Restore
Pre-War Holdings
OF English Firm
VIII Make Restitution for
CONVERSATIONS; Work IL
Be Resumed Under Amer.
lean and British Engineeys

BERLIN, Sept. 10 (By The Associstss
Press).-A formal agreement was
signed to-day by Leonid Krassip. So.
Wet Minister Of Foreign Trade and
Commerce, and Leslie Uroahart AZ
London, providing for the completes
restoration Of the title rights Tor
ninety-nine years Of the pre-war hold.
ings of the Russian Asiatic Consolt.
dated, Limited. While the pact r..
quires the formal sanction Of the Hos.
COW government, it is announced thas
the agreement will be promptly rati.
fed, after which the full text will 81
published.
The agreement comprises shirsy.
eight paragraphs and provides for con.
piete restitution of the English corpc-
ration's varied properties in addition
to effective compensation for eonfses.
tions made by the Soviet.
"This is the first big private transac-
ton negotiated by the Soviet govern.
ment, and we are proud Of its accom-
plishment," said NJ. Krassin to The
Associated Press correspondent after
affixing his official seal to the deeu-
ment, in the presence Of the other
signatories. He expressed the opinion
that world conferences may be useful
In solving formal peace problems, bot
that commercial issues are best ad-
justed through private negotiations,
without political or diplomatic inter-
vention. He cited the SHINES ubersae
agreement in support OF this contsn-
ton.
The Russian-Asfastic corporation, Is
reported to be holding claims against
the Soviet aggregating e56, 900, 900. RI
is said that the indemnities TO be giysn
the corporation will be in the shane
of bonds redeemable as payment Tor
Russian customs and tax levies. TIE
corporation proposes to resume opera.
lions on it's properties forthwith.
Mr.. Urquhart declares that America
engineering talents will again play an
important part in the renewed exploit
tation of the gold. copper, zinc and
lead mines. The Krupps and the Ger
man banking firm of MendelssOhn viii
be identihed-.withs the Russian Asiaftc
Consolidated, but the administration Of
the organization viii continue chiefly
under the direction OF American and
English experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
i Always Thought
I Was British, Says
Girl Held as African
Father, Applicant for U. S.
Citizenship i'm New Jersey,
Asks Senator Edges Help
10 Stop Her Deportation

Phyllis Kathleen Hoskins had recov-
cred yesterday from the shock of
learning that in the eyes of the immi-
grafton authorities here she is an
African, despite the fact that the idea
of being anything but British had
never even entered her mind. She had
decided that it was up to her to settle
the question once and for all, to save
other girls from a similar unpleasant
ness, as she sat at the window in the
frst-class quarters at Ellis Island look
ing GUS over the Bay toward the home
at 7s6 Broadway, Bayonney where she
had expected to join her father, j. ii.
Hoskins, as soon as the liner which
brought her to this country locked.
II wish American girls would fancy
themselves in my position" she said.
Would they dream Of being anything
but Americans il they were born in
Cuba or the Philippines while their
parents happened to be living there
temporarily? was born in South
Africa because my father was in bust
ness there as demonstration for an
American company, but | left South
Africa when | was only eight, and now
l can hardly remember anything be-
fore the time when my family settled
down in Falmouth. Lit was the ShocK
of my life to be told that am not an
English girl" ),
While Miss Hoskins was appealing
for popular sympathy her father was
seeking government assistance. He is
employed as an engineer by the Pa
eifc Borax Company in Bayonne, and
has taken out his first citizenship
papers. He declared the idea that any
member of his family could be con-
sidered anything but British, when all
his ancestors for generations lived in
England, had never occurred TO him.
He had never thought of the necessity
of having his daughter naturalized as
an Englishwoman.
Mr.. Hoskins has appealed to Senator
Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, to lead
the fight to save his daughter from
deportation and to remove the danger
of any similar inconvenience to other
girls who may land here after Miss
Hoskins has been admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
2 Dead Veterans of III
Meet at Own Memorial
Both Living in Babylon. Z.
Had Not Met in 20 Years
TilI RrnnkIYn f,area,ne....-

Two Civil War veterans o4Setat
listed as dead in the records - y
i4th Infantry attended q naeysos sne
service Of their regiment Ii Pd iaI
Greene Park, Brooklyn, vesre,a ers
They are J. ". Bell, private. ara w W.
d. Richmond, drummer. AIfb 1910
both reside in babylon, L. T.. ts SeS = !
rot seen each other nor any 81 ,b asa
comrades for twenty years. ''S'f
when they reached Fort Greene p...
they were surprised to learn thst fL aak
names were inscribed on the rosts s.e y
those for whom the services - w.. y
held.
Fourteen of the twenty.one ggyv;n.s.
Of the original 14th Infantry ,gLeas
later became the 18th Zouaves, atten ,,ssa
the services. Colonel Fred ~ paVs
win, comma nding the present f4sb - f.
fantry, was present with band ana 81 ~
tail Of honor. Addresses were nsaSa " y
Former Mayor Ardolph L. Kline, ssex y
Peter Seery, County Judge MeMaSnat
Magistrate Dodd, Charles L. Aineg "V ~
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars III
County Chairman John J. Bennett -
the American Legion. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Bakers Hint at General
Strike TO Push Union

A mass meeting in Cooper Union
yesterday afternoon pledged the
support of 10000 bakers in the
metropolitan district to the CEN
trial executive board Of the
Amalgamated Food Workers in
any action they may decide upon
to unionize the industry in New
York and New Jersey. 1t is I'M
derstood that the threat Of a
general strike is to be used to
compel large baking concerns to
withdraw their opposition to the
organization Of their employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Hughes Cables Sympathy
To President Harding

RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept. 10 (By The
Associated Press .-Charles E. Hughes,
American Secretary Of State, and the
other members of the American delega-
tion who are attending Brazil's CEN
tennial, have been greatly grieved over
the illness of Mrs. Harding, wife of
President Harding, Mr.. Hughes last
night received an official dispatch from
Washington conveying news Of the con-
dition of Mrs. Harding, and imnae-
diately sent cablegram to the Presi-
dent expressing his regret and hope
for the recovery Of the patient.
This morning Mr.. Hughes attended
the services in the American Church.
where he heard Pan-Americanis1n de-
fined by DR.. Webster E. Browning, rem
resenting the General Education Board
in South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Aims at ST. 900, LOCO Fund
Phi Beta Kappa to Consider
ANONYMOUS Offer of Aid

Before departing for Cleveland to at
tend meeting of officers and senators
of Phi Beta Kappa, DR.. Oscar M. Voor-
hees, national secretary of the society.
said that the meeting will consider an
anonymous offer to aid in an extension
of the work of the, society in colleges
and high schools. The annymous offer
is to add one-tenth to all funds raised
by the society within five years.
AS the society has $4,000 members.
DR.. Voorhees, said that if the meeting
indorses the offer it is expected fund
of from 100000 to SI,o0o,D00 can be
raised. This would provide enough
money to maintain the central Crgani-
cation in New York and to aid in es-
tablishing permanent memorial 60
the society's fifty founders at William
and Mary College, Virginia, as well as
to broaden the general activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Children's Theater Planned
As Permanent institution

The Threshold Players will, in addi-
tion 60 their regular fall season, in
augurate children's theater, which
will be planned as a permanent New
York institution. Performances will
be given at IL o'clock and 2 o'clock
on Saturdays and bills will be changed
weekly. Subscription lists are now
open for a limited number, as the thea
ter has capacity of but 200.
Patrons Of the children's theater
must be under fifteen years Of age, and.
according to Glare Tree Major, man
aging director, prepared to check
their sophisticatien at the DOOR and
entspstha realms OF Sairylands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Last Barrier Between AZ
Miners and Rescue Reached

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 10.--The last
barrier that divides the rescue party
from the forty-seven men entombed in
Argonaut mine here is crumbling fast
under the blasts and tools of the res
cue crew. The rock is soft and the
work is being pushed at the very ut
most speed. The maps say the wall
mining experts estimate that it will
take from five to nine days for the res
.cuers to make hole through it.
Limits to speed are imposed by the
cramped space in which the men at
lacking the face of the wall can work
and by the difficulty of removing the
broken rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Mrs. Lenroot TO Take Rest

WASHINGTON, Sept. To- Mrs. Ir-
vine L. Lenroot, wife Of Senator Len
root, of Wisconsin, who recently re-
signed as president of the Congress
to-day for Atlantic City TO recuperate
Friends of Mrs. Lenroot were informed
her condition was not critical, but that
she had been ordered away by her
physician after a nervous breakdown.
Senator Lenroot accompanied her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Breath Turned TO Water

Men without number who were cast
adrift on the sea without water have
died OF thirst, yet it is now possible
TO distill enough moisture from the
breath to sustain life. The apparatus
consists Of glass tube and s bottle.
BY breathing in air through the nose
and expailing it through the tube into
the bottle person can obtain as much
as an ouriessaf pure water an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

Sy her extraordinary activity Dis mis-
tress Of the Executive Mansion and by
hex iiluass- The proposition which cop-
fronteo her physicians was whether
there were such chances that the
diseaaed condition Of the Kidneys woala
be reetiEsed and poisoning EreSa this
source avoided thrcugh treatment as
TO Justify Tefraining from al oper-
alton.
Clifford Killing, of Marion, Ohio,
brother of Mrs. Harding. arrived at
$3.50 and went TO the White House Ina
naediately. III the course Of the day
there were many callers at the White
House. They came to express SYM
pashy and to ask concerning Mrs. Hard
ingas condition. Postmaster General
Work, who lis one Of the prominent
physicians Of The country, was one of
the callers. On departing, he spoke
hopefully Of Mrs. Harding's condition.
DIR. Work Speaks Hopefully
@Every hour adds 20 her chances
said pr. Work.
Senator McCumber, chairman OF the
Finance Committee; Secretary of the
Navy DENLY, Speaker Gillett, Senator
and Mrs. New, Secretary OF War Weeks,
Congressman Nicholas Longworth,
Secretary Davis, Chairman Lasket OF
the Shipping Beard, hrs. Edward
Mclean and many others of promi-
nenre were among the callers.
But perhaps the most remarkable
tribute OF affection came from the
thousands OF people without official
rank or prominence who passed
through the White House grounds and
in front ef the Executive Mansion in
the course Of the day. The gates of
the grounds were open, as usual, and
large numbers passed quietly through.
AS rule, they stopped long enough to
ask soms Of the attendants or the
police how Mrs. Harding was. On be-
ing informed that she was very low,
regret and sympathy we're expressed,
with hope for her recovery. Prayers
were offered In all the churches of
Washington Tor Mrs. Harding's re-
covery.
kilograms and letters expressing
sympathy fairly deluged the White
House. Through their embassies and
legations, the dierent foreign govern
nhents extended their expressions of
regret. One foreign ruler, whose
identity was not disclosed, cabled his
expression OF sympathy personally to
the President.
Various suggestions for the treat
ment of Mrs. Harding came from we'll
meaning persons, who thought they
had specifics for this particular
nalady. One woman called to advise
the White House office force that her
mother, who had the same affection as
Mrs. Harding, after certain form of
treatment lived to be ninety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

Cleveland Prays for Recovery
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1o.--Prayers for
the recovery of Mrs. Harding were Of
Tered to-day and this evening from pull
pits Of all comm1nions in CieyeIands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11

Another feature of Mr. McParland's
report was declaration that the strike
for the forty-four-hour week, one Of
the most costly in the history of in
dustriai disputes, had been won after
g hght OF more than thirteen months.
He asserted that b13 locals. haying !
total membership of 1881, had gained
the shorter work week as a result of
the struggle.
The annual report of John w. Hays,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the I. r. IT,,
showed the total membership rs 6S.744'
decrease of $500 from 1921, but ii
was said the membership has reached
5000 since the report was Completed.
Receipts Of the union for 1929 were
$lS,5l6, l1s, with expenditures totalinp
SAu,zos, LAP. Average earnings for the
while those for the year previous S wers
81 800. ~ /" = =
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
CHURCH Marks
|. 120 YEAR WITH
|. LONG GPR0GRAM|
Trinity First m. E. Church of
Denomina nation In the
District.

Trinity NJ. z Church, 800 Fifth
street southeast. will celebrate to-
morrow it's l20th anniversary. The
exercises will last during the week,
to close the following Sunday.
Each day in the week has been
set aside for a respective branch or
organization Of the church. This
Sunday Bishop William Fraser Nc
Dowell will preach the sermon at IL
a. IN. Senator Frank B. Willis of
Ohio. is scheduled TO deliver the ad-
dress tomorrow. Washington Gard.
ner will preside.
This church has experienced many
changes since its organization In
1902. when known as "Ebenezer" be.
gan worshipping in a private dwell.
ing located on Greenleaf Point. in
the southern part of the city. Later.
in 1907. owing to the increasing popu.
lation In the direction of the Capitol,
another place was chosen. and while
more commodious than the one at
the Point was certainly not more at
tractive. as II was the "Old Tobacco
House" owned by Dudley Carroll,
who was owner of large properties
south of the Capitol, and located on
New Jersey avenue south OF ID street.
In 1910 a lot was purchased on
Fourth between f and G streets
southeast and out first building was
erected. This was still known as
Ebenezer and served them well until
1857. during the pastorate of w. II.
Chapman, when the growth and
needs of the congregation resulted
in a second building on the same
site and the name changed to Fourth
Street NJ. h. Church. Being large
and well located, 1t was used during
the civil war as a hospital.
In 1896 we moved TO our present
beautiful location at Fifth street and
Seward square. This made IL nee
essary to change the name and It
then became Trinity. name always
appropriate but with a special sig.
nificance. being the third time the
Lord had prospered the church,
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Band Concert.

adopted as a necessary standard for
enforcing prohibition.
"A large number of liquor or
ganizations are backing the move
ment for the so-called light wine
and beer amendment. A new wet
organization Is born about every
month. The last one is named
The Rational American League.
1t is a camouflage wine and beer
propaganda committee. II 10 not
fooling any one but the people
who furnish the money to keep
1t going.
Saloon Still Menaces.
THE beer bills pending in Con.
gress provide for 2.75 per cent beer
as the minimum alcoholic strength
some of them asking for 4 per cent
Before prohibition the average alco
holic content Of beer was $50 per
cent. 1t would take a glass only
one-fourth larger OF 2.75 per cent beer
to get the same kick as in a gla 81
OF $50 per cent beer, and the same
drunkenness would result. Restor.
ing wine and beer would restore
over 90 per cent OF the trade OF
ers the evidences Of lawlessness on
the part of the liquor interests
doubts for an instant that they
would find means to restore the
other 10 per cent OF spirituous
drinks and SO re-estabiish the sa
loon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
AlL-SOULS' PASTOR WILL
USE UNIQUE SERMON PLAN

All Souls Church announces that
on Sunday mornings in May in B. F.
Keith's Theater the minister. Rev.
Ulysses G. 3. Pierce, will give a
series OF sermons suggested by in.
scriptions in the reading room OF the
Library OF Congress The subject for
Sunday will be "Life's Unearned In.
crement." a theme suggested by the
inscription We taste the spices of
Arabia. yet never feel the scorching
sun which brings them forth" At
this service Charles Trowbridge Tit.
mann. bass. will be assisted by Dan.
lei Breeskin. violin. with Lewis Cor
ming Atwater at the piano.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
.SENTENCEG|VEN
MOHAN| ANGERS
M0HAMMEDANS
Moslem League Head Acquit'
ted by Jury and Then Jailed.
Is Claim.

Mohammedans of India are deeply
stirred by the sentence Of two years
imposed Thursday by British judges
on Hazrat Mohani. president OF the
All-India Moslem League, according
to private gdvices received here to-
day by the American Commission to
Promote Self-Government in India.
The fact that Mohani was SEN
fenced. after acquittal by jury
composed of seven Europeans and
five Indians. unquestionably Is one
Of the most brazen perversions OF
justice recently perpetrated by the
British in India" the American com
mission said. "Mohani led the fac
ton In the All.India National Con-
gress which bolted last December
and voted a declaration Of re-
public Of India. but their action was
not put into effect because Of the
opposition of Mobandas X. Gandhi,
leader of the Non n-Co-operat ationists,
and other leaders. both Moslem and
Hindu.
Since that time Mohani has fol
lowed the program Of the congress TO
promote self.government by extend
ing the boycott against British
goods. boycotting the drug and
liquor trade, and urging the use OF
homemade clothing"
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Church Announcements and News
NORWEGIAN CHURCH WILL
HAVE MAY FAIR ON 18TH

St. Olaf Congregation, the only
Norwegian church in Washington.
will hold on Friday, May IL, in the
Sunday school rooms of the church,
Ney Jersey avenue between NJ and
N streets. a May Fair and Feast Of
Nations.
Proceeds from the fair are to be
devoted to the building fund of the
church. At present Grace Lutheran
Church is being used by the congre-
cation.
Various booths, representing Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark. China,
Japan and the United States, will be
occupied by women Of the congre-
CATION. Scandinavian songs and
melodies will form a large part OF
the program. A radio set is to be In.
stalled in one part Of the building
for the entertainment of the guests.
The fair is only to last one evening
and will start at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
GEN McRAE NAMED TO
FILL McANDREW'S PLACE

Recommendation OF Brig. Gen
James II. McRae to be ms jor gen
eral TO fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Maj. Gen. McAndrew
has been announced by Secretary
Weeks. Col. Harry A. Smith will
succeed McRae as brigadier general.
General McRaa commanded the
Seventy-eighth division in France,
and was awarded the distinsu'shed ed
service medal for his work In the
Meuse-ArRonne offensive. He In a
native OF Georgia.
Colonel Smith il at present as
sistant commandant of the Army
War College. He also received the
distinguished service medal and va
rious foreign decorations as com
mandant OF the army schools al
Langres, France. He Is native OF
Kansas.