davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

In Chicago, the Wilson Beach concessionaires are
Iualy advertising Jucr city the best resort
lh tho country nnd are making II more attractive by
lnauEuratng several devices for giving bathers
hrls. One II these Is the new electric swing which
Is buIt ON pretty much the same idea the old
iashoncd ducsiug stool At each revolution every
body aboard Is plunged into the waters.
lew months ApO ono Of the school psvcho!o-
gs3 said that the inevitable tendency to siug while
taking bath due "a fear complex that the race
had developed during the reptile stage
Arthur Brisbane, the celebrated editorial writer
contests this theory. Water has always been friend
TO the struggling human species, he says The amph-
bians were able TO get away from their enemies by
running into the water. Primitive man worshipped
the water as a God. Farther along In human affairs
water became tremendous agency Of development
BY floating SHIPS he could reach remote places that
were inaccessible by land. Even as far back as the
Phocuicans, were beginning TO recognize that the
waterways Of the world were drawing the species
closer together.
1t IS more likely, Mr. Brisbane said, that when
man sings at his bath, he rs giving vent 20 feeling of
delight that his primitive ancestors bequea,hed him
the water at Atlantic city The whole wedding party
Der suits, sailed Ola. &. q point about hundred yards
beyond the steel pier. and .caped lu.
When there We. real weddings o. be had, mock
Gently held ut the West Side Y. W. c. A. IN Chicago
bride and groom through the ceremony while the
other participants crowded around, cheered and
apashed water on the grooms mock broadeloth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Ladies' Swimming Club of England. They started as
series Of exercises in floating The first figure formed
was the ono usually called "Ihc Raft" Five or six
swimmers lay horizontally in the water side by side,
with head and feet alternating From this figure they
would split up in "lIpman Waterwhccl,' which would
revolve in the water like photograph disc BY split
ting up into groups Of three they could also form such
figures rs stars, circles, trauglcs and the like Seen
from above these figures, cspcc ally when IN motion,
have sinuous beauty quite unlike anything ever at
tempted in traditional dancing.
The activities Of the Bcckcnham Club attracted so
much attention that swinmers all over the Continent
and in America began experimenting along similar
lines. Mile Ronsay, the celebrated Partisan dancer,
worked out a series Of folk dances to be- executed in
the water and popularized the idea quickly that she
established aquatic school at Monte Carlo. Tho
Farandole, French provincial dance, as done IN the
water by her pupils, is now one Of the show events
Of the resort.
In America, the season has seen several notable
contributions esthetcs, water athletics and
water etiquette It's bad form at certain Cali
forna beach resorts to interrupt swimming party for
tea-that is for tea served in the traditional way
Tea is now served in the water When the tea hour
arrives waitress appropriately clad for the occasion,
makes her descent into the water and with the aid OF
specially designed floating tray passes tea around to
the swimmers. OF tho fair tea drinkers must
Newspaper Featursseryics. loaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

IF some astute professor were trying to prove
l that humanity was in the act of reversing the
process Of evolution he could get considerable
support for his theory at some Of Americas IN
Vulnerable watering places. 1t would be oit
far-fetched to say that the lovely water sprites
he would see there reverting to a tadpole
state. But the amazing ease with which some
Of them have accommodated themselves 10 the
water does suggest the amphbous rather than
the dry land animal.
Thus far this season they have regular classes
in casthenics, played athletic games, done
esthetie dancing and had tea served in the water,
What may come next is a matter for the magma
ton Savannah Ga, girl who says she Is
never so comfortable when floating is think
ing Of devsing a suit which VIII sustain her in a
horizontal position in the water while she takes
nap
One of the most interesting aquatic novelties
developed this season is the water dancing. These
movements are called dancing for lack Of n bet
ter name although sea eurhythnlics comes nearer
expressing the art. AS a matter Of fact they are
much more delicate and liquid than ordinary
dance movements, principally because the under
sea dancer can move in three dimensions. The
dry land dancer, except for few leaps, is lin
tied to two.
These dances were originated by the Beckenham
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
RADIO BATTERY
MUST GET GOOD
CARE, IS ADVICE
Local Manager Of Prssto-o-
Lite Service Tells of
Danger In Neglect.

Watch the condition Of your radio
battery a. carefully a. you watch
the amount Of gasoline in your car,
10 the advice of J. J. Beatty, man.
ager Of the local Prest-o-Lite bat
tery service station:
TT n not advisable" says, Beatty,
ito allow the radio battery to be.
come more than three-Quart Ms dis.
charged. for this increases thu forma.
ton OF lead suiphate. which , diff.
cult TO reduce by re-charefng
This formation, II continu I'd too
long. will cause the plates to buckle
and ultimately ruin the battery.
Frequent testing will reveal the
exact condition OF the solution In.
side. II 10 heavy when the battery
is fully charged and weak when dis
charged.
unlike automobile batteries,
radio batteries are operated at ex-
tremely low discharge rates, one
two, or three amperes. When the
battery capacity .is known It is very
simple to estimate roughly how
many ampere hours have been used" I"
For instance, II a battery's
capacity In sixty ampere hours and
It has been discharged In use at the
rate OF two arnperes for three hours
each evening simple arithmetic tells
us that II win be fully discharged in
ten days.
The other method. testing with the
hydrometer, is very easy and far
more reliable. This instrument ~
well worth the nominal sum charged,
ana performs the double function OF
testing and adding water con.
venientiy.
The solution 10 drawn up In the
hydrometer by means Of q bulb and
the specific gravity Of the electrolyts
may then be read by means Of a
graduated scale on the small float
inside. The vauous stages II
charge and discharge may be seen
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

ings OF the battery, the solution may
80 destroyed and the hydrometsr
will give false readings. tfHs.
Seventh. II the dyrdometer shows
reading Of 1.2b0 or less with dim
lights, the battery probably needs q
freshening change to build II up. II
the specific gravity. reads above
1900 and the battery shows sigma
Of spraying and excessive heat, the
battery Ia probably overcharging.
In either case. consult service man
at the battery service station.
Eighth. II the specific gravity
falls below 1.225, the battery should
be Immediately charged. either at
battery station or running the en-
gine and letting the generator
charge II, and avoid parking on the
streets with lights on until the hy-
drometer reading shows l.2SO or
better. -: ...n's"r ..'-
Ninth. II the battery 10 throwing
off gaseous fumes. or II one cell
reads below the other. visit battery
service station for expert advice.
Tenth. These tests are very i'm
portant. They enable you to tell in
advance when trouble Is brewing
and the danger of battery being
ruined by undercharging or over
heating. An inexpensive freshening
charge and inspection by skilled
battery service men often saves tho
price Of q new battery or the cost
Of completely overhauling the bat.
terry.
Eleventh. Before starting on long
tours. have Q slSilled battery service
man test your battery solution and
terminals.
Twelfth. The battery compartment
should be kept free Of tools, rags.
and miscellaneous car equipment.
See that the top Of battery n kept
dry and free from moisture.
Thirteen. Metal parts and term
inals that are not lead casted.
should be kept covered with q
thin coat Of vasoline.
FOR THE OWNERS SCRAPBOOK.
Subject last week Don't Think
Rear Axles Flawless."
Subject next week Radiators are
In Danger During Hot Months
Coming '"Tips For Summer Trips."
(Copyright. 1874, by Christy Walsh
syndieata.l
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Tool Arrangement.

An admirable idea In the arrange
nent Of tools in the home garage IL
10 give each tool a number, which 1.
painted on 1t. The same number Ii
painted on the walls or racks in the
place where the tool belongs. In this
way It Is simple matter to return
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Automobile tourists. when carry
ing luggage, should always remem-
ber not to have the parcels extending
to the left side more than twelve
inches beyond the body of the car.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
LugEage ON Side Of Cars.

each tool to its proper place 10 that
1t Is ready when 1t is next needed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Tin Fell for Battery Terminals.

A thin sheet OF tin foil 10 recon.
mendsd to tighten loose battery
terminals. Wrap the foil around the
cable end, and the terminal can be
plugged in tightly. When the ie-
tanning nut Is drawn tight, q perfect
contact will be made.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

The Rcksnbaeker models creating interest
1873
northwest Manshp for the Flanders Smith Company has been
explaining particularly
showing vbrationss
During formal week. June II IT, there viii be special showing
Of the Hat Tin the RinpC Cars
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
~. = e, Niles I i e
byw Day Mel Namara

VINO mas dSs0sn farther than aNy man IN che world
cDpsrisht lsaa christy walsh syndie.t.
lEEr YOUR EtE yvUR isAfTtak.. #
Evening star., 1922-08-14
RITES FOR MGR. LEE. AT
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
Services This Morning Attended
by Prelates and Representatives
Of otf1cial and Business Gil cles.

Solemn high mass Of requiem was
celebrated this morning at 10 O'Clock.
preceded by the singing Of the ofhces
for the dead, at o'clock. at, st.
Matthew'S Roman Catholic Church, for
of the church, who died after a brief
illness at the home of a relative In
Maryland Friday morning. Following
the ceremonies the body was taken
to Union station and thence to Balti-
more. where the interment took place
In the family plot of the dead preiate's
ancestors in Bonnie Brier cemetery.
Late yesterday afternoon the body
was removed. under escort Of guard
Of honor made up of members of the
Holy Name Society of the congrega-
| Island avenue northwest. adjoining
the church. to the chancel of the
church. where II lay in state up to the
commencement OF the singing Of the
ofhces of the dead at 8 o'clock this
morning.
The attendance upon the ceremonies
this morning was large, filing the
spacious edifice to capacity and repre-
senting all Of the Catholic congrega-
| tions in the city and representative
men from the official. business. pro-
fessional and social life of the city.
dead were sung by Rev. Francis Cava-
naugh Of st. Martins Church and Rev.
John Martin Of Holy Comforter.
The solemn high mass Of requiem
was conducted by Right Rev. Mgr.
c. F. Thomas. rector of st. Patrick's
Church, as celebrant, with Rev.
Charles NJ Bart OF St. Teresa's Church
as deacon and Rev. J. H. Cassidy Of
St. Stephens Church as subdeacon.
Rev. J. J. Callaghan of st. Matthews
Church and Rev. Leo J. Fealy of st.
Paufs Church were the masters Of
| ceremonies.
The apostolic delegate, Most Rev.
John Bonzano. and the Right Rev.
Dennis O'Donnell. Bishop of Rich
mond. were present Right Rev. T. ].
O'Donahue. Bishop of Wheeling. who
was an assistant to Mgr. Lee when
| he was at the Baltimore cathedral,
| wired that owing to i'll health he
could not attend the funeral cere-
, monies.
The pallbearers were United States
! Senator Joseph e. Ransdell of Louis
| lana, Hannis Taylor, John T. Crowley.
| Lawrence Mangen. James ]. Hanley.
P. F. Harmon, John Hauber and Will
! liam Harmon.
Rev. E. L. Buckley, acting pastor Of
| St. Matthews Church, will conduct
the ceremonies at the grave in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
BY SIR GEORGE SUTTON.

tsir George was 4 lifelong associate Of Lord
Northcline and ID his auceesscR IN the manage
ment Of the Times; the Daily Mail, the Even
eighty periodically
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
LONDON, August 14.-In the death
Of Lord Northcliffe BNtish Journal
ism suffers an irreparable loss. He
was the victim of his own tremen-
'dous and restless energy. First and
foremost he was a perfervid British
er, but from his earliest days he had
a great love for the United States
and for the virility it has bred and
still breeds. My knowledge of this
passion Of his leads me to yield to
the urgent request of Edward Price
Bell to write about Northcliffe for
American readers.
Lord Northcliffe owed much to the
United States ana he never tired OF
acknowledging his debt. He always
said that his association with leading
Americans was tho finest mental
tonic he had.
AS a very young boy I answered
an advertisement for an assistant or
the staff Of Answers, Alfred Harms
worth's first paper. which proved to
publishing business in tho world. TIC
my astonishment I found the editor
and proprietor to be only few years
older than myself. Even then his
personality was magnetic. his manner
fascinating. his mental and physical
vigor extraordinary: He wanted me
to join his staff. His staff consisted
of himself and an ONCE boy. He
wanted secretary and general as.
sistant and I was overjoyed to accept
the job at something over a pound
E4.S7) a week.
Worked Night and Day.
We worked night and day, week.
days and Sundays. But work Yitf
my young employer was not toif; i,
was intense pleasure. Mr.. Alfred. a!
the office boy and l called him. wa.
out to make good. As the number
increased rapidly-they all realized
that Mr.. Alfred had powers far be.
yond the ablest OF them: that he wa.
the type Of man the world calls q
genius. Before ten years had elapsed
he was in command Of a group OF
highly successful papers and maga'
impress of his vivid personality ant
wide vision.
His mastery Of the trend of public
opinion appeared to be intuitive ant
the sales OF his publications mounted
dizzily. Then without warning hi
suddenly sprang upon London thu
Daily Mail,the most notable event
journalism. 1t was an entirely new
type Of morning newspaper. full OF
life. highly condensed. brilliantly
written and radiating ideas o
Evening star., 1922-08-14
DeatbS.

BOYD. Suddenly. August I3. 1922. At his resi-.
dence, G22 North Wsshington st. Ale.an.
his lat. I re,idence Tuesaor. ~ az tusas, e Is. | ats
an. Friends and relatives invited.
D1 GIULIAN. Sunday. AuEust 49, 1922,
lone DI GILLIAN. aged ~ wears ~.
doph place NV. Interment st. Mary's GEM
etery.
FLETCHER. Saturday. August IL. 1922. at
srsSnr 'A F.,eser VIE OF ;ne in uais her % ssts
year. Funeral at me residence Of her son.
Robert Fletcher, 1900 2nd st ne. TUESDAY.
August Is. At 10 am. Interment in AZ
lington national cemetery.
81 kfcaAsp 4 h Nsy1 %xLrEf TfsDS S.iorea :sa
Of hther B; and susan c. Garner. in his
52l 5th st. Sc. Tuesday. August Is. At
pm. Relatives and friends invited TO AZ
tend. Interment At Cedar Hill cemetery. ~
HE'D s'sy A.sc 1;io II lisS Gs,e1 At p.es
NV. THERESA Held tnse schwsb). the
beloved Wife Of Beujamin Held and mother
Of Edwin d., Howard s. and Frances Z.
Held. aged ii yesrs. Funeral Tuesday; Au-
gust l5 at 10 am. IA
JOHNSON. Sunday. August 13. 1872. at :So
an: At his residence. 1901 14th St, ELMEh
JOHNSON the beloved son of Ellen and the
late Grifiin Johnson. brother Of Charles john
son. Sallie johnson (nee HID: Mary Brown.
Clara AndreTs Ada Geol fsrry s-. .0nSsSn Ws%
nesday, August 10. l:30 O'Clock. from ~,
Mary's Church. BIRD ST. between G and II
NV. Burial at Arlington cemetery Is .
LEWIS. August IL, 1922, MARION LEWIS.
beloved daughter Of McComas and Alice
Lewis. aged years IL months u days.
Che leaves to mourn their loss six sisters.
two brothers and q host Of relatives and
friends. Funeral from the residence. 1905
Ord st. NV. Tuesday. August IL, At p.m.'
LIGHTFooT. SUNDAY, August IL. 1922. AN
ME LEE. beloved wife of William Lee.
aged 80 years. Funeral from her son's resi-
dence. Mr. Francis J. Lightfoot, PIG 1lth st.
sw., Tuesday. August Is. at pm. fRicb-
mond and Alexandria papers please COPY.
NeBATH. Saturday. August ~. 1922 At
Knoxville, Tenn, HARVEY ALEXANDER.
aged ! months son Of Harvey A and
Kate Luttrell McBath of johnson City.
Tenn. formerly Of this city.
NcCANBRIDGE. Suddenly, Saturday. Au-
gust IL. 1922. at 30 I'M, at his residence
160 Adams st. NV. JOSEPH b.. beloved
husband OF Catherine McCamhridgH tnee
Kenney). Mass will be said at St. Martins
Church. North Capitol and sts.. Wednes~
day. August Is. Notice of time later.
PENDLEToN. Saturday. August II, 1922, At
! 2:10 Pm, at her residence. 1919 18th st.
NV. MAGGIE PENDLET0N. beloved sister
Of Harriet and Frank Pendleton. Funeral
Tuesday. August u. pm. from Shiloh
Baptist Church. Rev. DR. NJ Waldron,
pastor. Relatives and friendR invited.
vEDDER. Mrs. ELIZABETH T.. reiict Of the
late Rodney s. Vedder. some time second
lieutenant and quartermaster. Co. H. 18th
v. 7. Vols. Funeral at p. August Is from
St James Episcopal Church. lnterment Ar
linGton.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Carns of Tbanks.

AUGUsTERFER. We wish to extend to tho
many friends. relatives and peighbors thank
for the beautiful floral tributes and kind
sympathy during the illness snd death Of
our beloved mother. NARY z. ACGCsTER
FER. THE FAMILY.
CABA96A. We deaire to express our heart.
felt thanks and appreciation to our many
relatives and friends for their kind ex'
pressions Of sympathy and noral tributes
extended to us in the death of my beloved
wife. HUSBAND AND FAMILY. IS
oUAcKENBUsH. We wish to express oul
thanks and appreciation to our realtires.
friends and neighbors. especially the DOCTOR
ana nurses of Garfield Hospital. for tbeir
Kindness and beautiful floral tributes during
the illness and death OF our little boy
WALTER ". QUACKEEBUSH.
AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1922-08-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and prob
ably tomorrow; no change in tempera-
ture: gentle variable winds.
For West Virginia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow cloudy; no change in tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 20; 8 Pm, II;
IL midnight, 10; am, TO- s am. 72;
noon, so.
Barometer-4 pm, 1927: 8 PM,
1927; II midnight, 1929: 4 am, 1927;
s am, 1880; noon, 1929.
Highest temperature. so, occurred
at noon today: lowest temperature,
20, occurred at am. today.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 72; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
9n al ei11orian1.

daughter. HATTIE L. BOSWELL. who de-
parted this life ten years ago today Au-
gust Il. 1912.
Ten years have passed since that sad day
When ii e one ! loved was called away.
God took her home: II was His will.
But in my heart love her still.
HER LOVING MOTHER, TENA JONES.
BROOKS. In memory of FRED BROOKS.
who died August H. 1919.
+ FRIEND.
cAssEIL. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear aunt. ELLA V. CAsSELL. who de-
u, 1921.
Sleep on. dear aunt. and take your rest:
God called you home: He thought it best;
He your suffering was great,
And opened wide the golden gate.
LOVING NEPHEW CLARENCE.
TaReAaE1 z Z. @eis coURfSEf. % Who died seven
years ago today. August IA. 1919.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER MARGARET.
L 1ns Of ny :.z sa; vR
ago today. August "a. 1els.
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon her silent grave. 3.
The one we loved 10 dearly
- And tried so hard to save.
She 10 gone but not forgotten: :
Never shall her memory fade:
Sweet thoughts shall always linEer
Around the spot where she is laid.
HER LOVING FATHER. EDWARD JACK
son.
MORGAN. In sad but lo<inG remembrance Of
INV dear husband and our father. u. 1' =
MORGAN, who departed this life one year
ago today, August II. 1921.
Heaven retsineth now our treasures.
Earth his lonely casket keeps.
And the sunheans love to linger
Where my darling husband and our father
LOVING WIFE. NJ P. MORGAN. AND
CHILDREN.
PEYroN. In memory of our dear daughter.
sister and mother. SELENA PEYT0N ,nce
Nickens). who departed this life eleven
years ago today. August IA, 1911.
Passed from this world to Q peaceful rest.
Called by God, who knoweth best;
Always in our memory you will remain
THE FAMILY.
SIMPSON. In loving memory of dear
mother, HANNAH e. SIMPSON, who left
US three years ago today, August IA. 1919
Loved In life. in death remembered
Dear mother. how we miss you =
None but God will ever know. -
II tears and sighs would bring you back
You would have been here long ago. :
You wore q crown Of patience ~
Through the long years you struggled on;
Those hands Il at rest forever
Are the hands that made our home.
HER son AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
EoHeiGn,
RIDE. ENDS IN THEFT.

Georxe Farrell. 63s End street north
east. brought a story resembling the
"spider and the n.y. legend to the po-
lice today for investigation.
Saturday night. it seems, about 10
o'clock, George accepted the proffer Of
Edgar Thompson. AS 11th street north
east, and another white man he did
not know to take a spin in an automo-
bile. He got into the machine: The
car whizzed over to Maryland. ana
Georre declared that he found re-
voIver pointing at him and $50 in bills
and = stickpin passing from his pos
session.
Thompson was locked Up at the ninth
precinct station charged with robbery
Evening star., 1922-08-14
N0RTHCLIFFE, LONDON
PUBLICIST, DIES; END
PERFECTLY PEACEFUL

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-08-14
BARBADOS CABLE OPENS.

MIAMI, Fla, August 1.-THE splice
in the Miami-Barbados western
Union cable was made here yester-
noon the Miami ONCE was in salts
factory communication with Barba-
dos, Som. time was required Tor
tests and adjustments OF the relay
Apparatus at the Barbados end of
the cable, but by 10 o'clock last night
direct communication with Pernam-
huco Brazil. was established@Th
is direct cable communication be-
tween Perpambuco and London.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
RITES FOR MARkWARD.
Pioneer D. G. Motorman Is Buried
in Mount Olivet.

In Mount ONvet. I
Charles P. Narkward. a pioneer
washington motorman. died at his
home. 2o4 Carroll avenue. Takoma
Park, Friday.
Mr.. ,Markward 10 said to have been
the iirst man to operate an electric
street car in Washington. For q
number OF years he was employed on
the old Soldiers Homo and Ecking-
ton railway. which was established
October 1s. 1888. He was the son
OF tho late Thomas Markward. a vet
sran District policeman. and a
brother Of the late Frank h.arkward.
who was lieutenant Of engine COM
pany No. 3 and later No. . truck.
M Markward Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mollie Markward. The
funeral was held this morning from
his late reaidence. thence to the
Church OF Nativity. where mass was
said At o'clock. Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Police Hold Man Of Same Address
for Investigation.

The body Of Lille Townsend, COL
ored. twenty-five years. was found in
the rear OF her home at 1O3 Sd street
southwest. early yesterday morning.
Sollie Frazier Of the same address
was arrested at the Union station
later by policemen from the fourth
prscinct. and held pending a coroner's
investigation.
An inquest will be conducted today.
According to the police. An alterca-
tion occurred between Frazier and
the woman.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director sni,
Embalmer. Livery In connection. Commodiou-
chapel and modern cremat atorium. Moderate
prices. 3s2 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. call n. 1885
Evening star., 1922-08-14
100 PASSENGERS HURT.
New York Central Train Derailed
Near Buffalo.

BUFFALO. N. T.. August 14.-one
hundred passengers were slightly
bruised and cut when g Lockport,
bound train ON the New York Central
rSi1road was dsrailed near the Main
street viaduct in Tonawanda today.
The baggage car went over a thirty
foot embankment and was demolished.
but the passenger coaches remained
,nr{rht