davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
- ----------r-T-------
MODERN DANCES STIR
e. JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS

TOKYO, Japan; Aug. 2.-Thc
question whether Western dances
are immoral is the subject of a
lively debate in the japanese news
napers at present.
In the last few. years Western
dnncing has grown popular amcug
Japanese women, especially. those
Who have. lived abroad, although Il
Is by mo means general ak get.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
CALIFORNIA TOWN GETS
ITS FIRST WAGON ROAD

REDDtNG.' Cal, Aug. 1.-The
wild and Woody West" is still in
existence in some portions OF the
State of California.
In these days of paved highways,
automobiles, etc. the mountain
town Of Limestone in Western
Trinity College Just recently cele.
'brated connection with the outside
world via wagon road
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Successor to BE Chosen.

NASHVILLE, Tenn Aug. q
The death at Washington Of Lemuel
P. Padgett, Congressman from the
Seventh Tennessee district. on the
day preceding the Democratic
primary will result IN the nomina-
ton OF w. G. Salmon as his sue.
cessor. Salmon was Mr.. Padgett's s
only opponent
Salmon, an attorney residing at
Columbia, qualified IN the primaries
on the last day allowed under the
rules promulgated by the State
committee. y "Inf
AS the seventh district is strongly
Democratic, a. nouiination 'inNihe
primary is regarded as equivalent
10 election.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Japs Refuse to Serve.

HONOLULU, Aug. 2.-Breaking
precedents of long standing by openly
refusing to obey an army conscrip.
tion summons issued by the Japan sse
government, two Aperican n born Japa.
nese declared themselves American
citizens and not subject TO orders OF
the japanese government.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

and BeuIah A. Potter, 20, Baltimo ore, Md.
The Rev. Titus II. Davis. oil. :
Frank B. Mcintosh, 81, Boston. Mass.
and Kathleen NJ. Crowder, rs, The Rev,
Harry u. Mitchell. :.. =.
John White, t2, Baltimore, Nd, ana
Annie I.ests, 81. The Rev. NJ. r. Ycelson.
Roster y. Wright, 81, and Lillian a.
Gates 3S The Rev Titus x: Davis
Ralph y. Spanglet, -, ana Msrsuerits
"A. Ruoh, 20. The Rev. Harry D. Mitchell.
Edward /. Murphy. rs, Sayre. Pa. and
LouIa c. williams, rs. Birmingham. Ala.
The Rev. Leo J. Tealy. ,-.s 2
Charles F. Bradley, 81, and Matgaret
+. Griffin, 30. The Rev. p. J. o'Connelt,
Arthur II. Romsr, 30, ana Aliee W.
Gerard, e6. The Rev. Charles r. SontaE,
Earl J. Smith. Fl, ana Margaret Des-
mond. Is. The Rev. Robert E. Hsrter,
Edward X. Lane, 81. and Mary E.
German, 10 both OF Richmond. The
Rev r. E Davis.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

You will enjoy your vacation all
the more II you receive The Daily
and Sunday Washington Times ut
your mountain or seashOre haunt.
Order II today--95 cents a month
or $3.50 for three months. +r
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
CONC :PADCETT
!. 0F.TENNESSEE.
D|Es|N CAPITAL
Succumbs at Mintwood Place
Residence-ln Congress
Twenty-Five Years,

Congressman Lemuel Phillips Pad
gett, Democratic member Of Congress
from the Seventh district of Tennes-
see, died at his home, 1891 Mintwood
place northeastkat $40 o'clock this
morning. He was sixty-seven years
old, and had served twenty-five CON
tinuous years in the House since
his first term, the fifty.seventh Con;
gress. Death followed an illness OF
several weeks from complications. ?
During the eight years Of the VIII
son Administration Congressman
Padgett was one of the prominent
leaders of the House. He served as
chairman of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. and had much to 90
with the legislation providing Tor
naval expansion. during the war
since the Republican Administrator
he has been ranking member OF the
Naval Affairs Committee. For a
number of years he has also served
as regent OF the Smithsonian lnsu'
tute and as IA member Of the Ma
ttonal Monetary Commission
His Biography.
He was horn on November Is.
|,S55 in Columbia. Tenn; ATTENDED
the ordinary private schools Of the
cuuntv till October, 1873, when ne
entered the sophomore class OF
, Erskine College. Due West. y. g.
graduating in 1875, with me de-
gree of A. B., which college IN
,Iune. 1916. conferred the degree OF
IL. D.: began the. study, OF law III
Sentember. 1875, in a law oitlce'
and was licensed to practice IN
March. 1877. but did not begin &C
tive practice until January let''
and since continued therein at 10
mmbia; on November II, 1850, was
married to Miss Ida B. Latta, ot
columbia; was one OF the Demo.
cratic Presidential electors in lSSi'
in 1898 was elected 10 the. state
senate and served during the term:
was member of the National
Monetary Commission; a regent OF
the. Smithsonian institution: was
elected to the eighth. Fitty'
ninth. SiXtieth. Sixty.first. sixty
/ second. Sixty-third and Sixtyfourth
! congresses. and reelected. 10 the
Sixty-fifth Congress.
Those Surviving.
Surviving Congressman Padgett
are his wife, Mrs Ida Lolita Padgett
! Mrs. Elizabeth Padgett Gartner, 8
/ daughter, residing at Columbia
Tenn; l.. p. Padgett, jr.. an ensign
in the Navy, stationed in Washing
ton, and John B. Padgett. OF Column
bia.
| Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Theodore Rooseyelt maid tribute tC
the deceased Congressman. tins
morning, issuing the following state
ment:
II am deeply grieved to hear o.
the death Of Congressman Padg ett
The navy has lost an able and true
Friend. When matters. of nationa
Interest came up for consideration
,Congressman Padgett based his
factions on one consideration and on,
only-patriotism."
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let II follow You 10 the
seashore' or mountains. Ninety-five
cents n month or $3.50 FOR three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Licensed by District Of Colunl bta.
PROF. STEVENS
MASTER MIND.
Old psychic, clairvoysnt and psimist
Advice on all affairs OF life, including
business and speculation. IL affairs OF
the heart or emotions of love interest
you, he gives exact and true reVela tiops
Settles lovers uuarrels, enables you to
win the esteem and affection of any one
causes speedy and happy marriage. tells
II the one you love Ia true, also, date Of
marriage. Restores lost affection, peace
and confidence to lovers and discordan MT
families. All invited. Lady. attendant.
Studio. 5l3 nth st. N w.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
DEATHS REPORTED.

Msurics NJ. NcAuliffe. 6 yrs. 72s
Rock Creek Church rd. NV.
Abnar Parker, 90 yrs, GAllinser Me-
mortal hotpl,
James W p. Taylor. 90 yrs, soi A at,
ne. - d.
David Coberth, so yrs, isSl soth st
NV.
oliver l.. spsuidinE. s yrs, So2i o stt
NV. A..
Elizabeth o. BYRD, - yrs, ss' l. st
NV.
, infant Of Arthur c. and Ratherin.
Taylor, = hrs, Iee Atlantic ave, re,
william Bailey, So yrs, U. .. s, ", hos
Elizabeth NJ. 3. Allen. 81 yrs., s9ss 18th
Nancy Pickett. 10 yrs, Columbia hospI,
sue cobb, Sc yrs, Is Patterson st, ne
Alice q. Primm, 80 yrs. 1922 9Th Vt
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
PROF.. BELMONT
MADAME SELIA.


EGYPTIAN PALMIsT AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice in business, love.
health and family affairs: tells the name
Of future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love makes up lovers
quarreIs or family troubles. tells whit
business and what part OF the world IL
Iuckiest for you. Phone Franklin 237s-J.
Special So readings. SO cents. s3i Tth .,
n w. opp. McCrory's 10. 9TH and I
MADAM JEANETTE
Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist.
guarantees to read your entire life. past,
present and future. She asks no ques-
tons but will tell you what you want TO
know, giving names, dates and facts on
business matters, love, health and family
affairs Tells the name Of whom you will
marry and when: II the one you love is
true or false; what part OF the country IS
iuckiest to you and just what to do TO be
successful In life. Brings the separated
together, removes troubles OF all nature
so you can win and hold the one you love
62s + ct. N. W.. between 6th and 7th.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
y
ZANCIG,
Madame Leonora

Tells you the cause OF your trouble. how
90 overcome u; tells names OF friend.
enemies, husbsn wife or sweetheart, y
false or true: who to avoid. ReunIts
Separated; who and when to marry, u
s]r. FOR POSITIVE RESULTS. AFTER
20 know. Satisfac ction Lr no chsrEes slS
ith Of. N. W, bet. r and @. Hours, to q.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
MADAM JEANNETTE

SPIRITUAL SCIENCE
y l2l
MAS, J. e. MALTHY~ReadinEs daily, y
half hour. by appointment. SIT 10th
St n. r, Phone Line. b0t2.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
Chicago Realty Association Reports
Prospects Exceedingly Bright

Our business has improved every
month this year and prospects look
brighter for the future says William
Terrell, manager OF The Chicago Real
ty Association.
It is a noteworthy fact that there is
an ever-increasing bond of sympa-
thetic understanding between real es-
tate men and the lay public in this
territory.
The company is well known
throughout this city and the reported
improvement in business in its line is
but another indication that the period
of depression is nearing its end. Its
officers are men of high standing and
the confidence reposed in them has
brought to the concern liberal pat
ronage from those requiring homes
and buildings.
They are in position TO take care Of
business in any volume. Their Office
is located at $3.50 s. State Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12

LANDS AND RESORTs-Close to
beautiful lake in Michigan (near
Idlewild). Limited number of Y,
5 and 10 acre lots, only $4,000 to
$4,000; very easy terms. Won
derful sumemr resort; also suit
able for poultry, truck, fruit rails
ing; near town and main line rail
road. Some splendid locations now
available. Write for further in
formation. Address, Box so, Chi
cago Whip, Chicago, Illinois.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
Business Review

Business Better This Year Than In
Summer of 1921

EQltcu by LlllllSCi = Siiii''i'
Business Better This Year Than In
Summer of 1921
Admitting the facts that hot weather
is no incentive to business, that a
large percentage of the business Oh
fees are partially deserted by Taea.,
tionists, that labor troubles still hold
the center of the stage in the indus
trial world. the truth still stands that
business generally is, much better now
than it was at this time last year.
This is true virtually i'll all lines OF
business.
The consistent carrying out OF the
extensive buildinp program here III
Chicago has a strengthening effect
upon the general business situation.
and is an unmistakable indication OF
the trend of the time.
Apartment houses are going up and
more are being planned for by build
ers, with the view of taking care of the
constant influx of people and the pre-
vention of a repetition of the shortage
OF homes that resulted not so long ago
in the skyrocketing of rentals.
Merchants Are Optimistic
Retailers report a fair business in
scasonable goods.
Collections arc mighty slow.
An almost universal comment by
manufacturers and wholesalers is that
business has approached more nearly
to normal during the past six weeks
than at any time since the wal
Sweet Toothed Africans Fond of Cen
densed Milk
A meal OF breadand condensed milk
might please the small boy occasion
ally. but would he care for it as a reg
ular dict?
However, that is hat grownups
have every day in Senegal, for their
noon meal when at work away from
their families, says Consul w. J. Yer
by, Dakar, in a report to the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The natives of Senegal are very fond
of sweets, and as most candy is usu-
ally too expensive for them TO pur-
chase they consume large quantities OF
lump and cube sugar and sweetencd
condensed milk. Tea biscuits are also
highly relished. he says.
The consul thinks that if American
corn syrup and molasses were obtain
able they would be very acceptable, in
his opinion such an addition would in
part relish and flavor 10 the present
restricted condensed milk menu. In
expensive candies, such as are sold in
the five and ten-cent stores, ginger
snaps, sweet crackers, sweetened pop
corn, etc. the consul thinks would be
a cause of much rejoicing among the
dusk aborers. The consul's home is
in Chicago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

AN AGENT woman who wants a
home. No work. Only stay with
two children. Apply Mrs. Chas.
Addy, 1922 S. Wabash; Phone
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
CT ASSIFIED
For RENT

FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms;
gentlemen or couple. I'd Apt, Ken
wood GIT.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12

FOR RENT: Gentlemen only. Two
modern furnished rooms. One half
block from elevated. 4041 Indiana
Ave, Drexel 1929.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-House, rooms, resi-
dence, brick, furnace heat, barn,
live hedges all around, Is big trees,
gooseberry bushes, cornberry bush
es, 3 grape vines, 2 cherry trees,
and many others. Come and see it,
it looks like Paradise. Best place
in Morgan Park. Must be sold.
Owner going to old country, 1901
03 So. Ashland Ave, Beverly 1887.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Cuban Minister to the United State
is an honorary director Of the tournI'
ments. w.
The Cubans may return here to mV(
the Fencers' Club May q. On I'M
date the Cuban epee team will fence, IN
Boston Athletic representatives at Bes.
ton and then participate in a foil NATL
with three swordsmen of Harvard. n
Cubans will enter as individuals tAl
national outdoor championship Of N
A. +. j.. A., at Travers Island, May a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
ANOTHER FOR STANDARD
Defeats Marois for Second Judaic
Union Victory

Standard Lodges championship Ju-
daic Union baseball team won its second
straight game in the 1922 league by
defeating Morals Lodge. Is 10 @, in a
WE'LL played game. despite the big score.
In the other weekly contest Disrael was
the victor in q heavy hitting battle with
Philadelphia Lodge by score Of -
to 13.
"Izzie'' Heller was the winning
pitcher for Standard. He did not have
to exert himself only in pinches. as his
teammates went on into the lead early
in the game. Morals once took the
lead. ! to 3. but the Standard batters
came through with II great rally later,
and from then on never were headed.
Bob Radncr, who played third base
for Standard. hit a home run with two
men on. while the Schacfcr brothers.
Barney and Abe--also were shining
lights for the victorious aggregation.
Tom Thomas. Itoscnfeldt and Lewis
starred for Morals.
Al Solnis and Louis WiIgarde, were
the heroes Of the Disraci victory. while
Herb Myers and Justin EIais played well
for the losing nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Caddock and Londos Matched

Molerly. No.. May 22.-Earl Caddock. "f
Walnut. la, and Jim I.ondns. Of Greece,
lave been matched TO meet In a wrestlin.s
bout for tn" light heavyweight champion
ship here July I. II was announced today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
LE0NARD-TENDLER
BOUT IS REVIVED
N. Y. Commission Hearing on
Wednesday May Result in
Clinching Of Match
2I2 PER CENT IS HITCH
Hx LOUIS H. JAEFE

lust when 1t looked as If the Leon
- ard Tender bout had been tossed
into the discard. owing to indiHerences
on the part of one or two men con-
nected with such a match. it has been
revived again. Once more the poor old
public will have TO listen to n lot of CAB
and read columns of chatter. but this
time matters of interest will be- divulged
to the fans.
Why haven't Leonard and Tender
been matched? The real reason still is
to be given. and the answer will be out
some time on Wednesday. after u meet
ing to be held in the Offices Of the New
York State Boxing Commission. At the
present time il would appear that a
difference OF 81. per cent was keeping
the champion and his most logical con :
tender apart. but the commission Is
bound TO get to the bottom of the argu :
ment.
After Tex Rickard had offered Ten
dler SG2, 800 as his end for match
with Leonard at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Jersey City, to no avail, the promoter
boosted the Phiadelphian' s guarantee
to S75. 900. but the contender continued
to hold out for a percentage, insisting
on o per cent Of the gate.
Then Richard agreed to give the con-
tender c2la per cent. and when the dif-
ference Of ~, per cent still proved a
hitch in clinching the lightweight match,
Tex and his matchmaker. Frank Flour
ney. were quoted as saying. I'VE have
washed our hands Of the whole affair,
or words 10 that effect.
With the New York commission step
ping into the breach and declaring that
it will demand TO know what it is all
about. different aspect may result
definite agreements may be decided upon
and n Leonard Tender bout yet may be
staged.
Here's the full statement issued al
he New York Office of the State Ath-
letic Commission:
Boxers Benny Leonard and Lew Tendl.'
and Managers Billy Gibson and Philip Glass
man have been summoned to appear before
the state Athletic Commit ssion on Wcdnes
day. NAV "a. at II A. NJ, to give to thi.
commission the exact facts and the whole
match or the reasons of these principals 'ol
not making a match.
This commission has determined to pu,
a stop to the methods adopted by manaRars
and star boxers Of using their regulations
and their titles. which constitute only ar
honorary recognition by the public Of thei,
abilities a nd q designation as being the bes
Ut their weights, or as II Is known. in Their
There IL no doubt that the raople IN,
general public. are becoming disSuestet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
bike SEASON HERE
WILL OPEN June |
Five Foreign Pedal Stars Are in
the United States for the
1922 Competition
N. Y. ADDED TO CIRCUIT

Thursday night. June I. will be the
opening date of the 1922 bicycle season
in Philadelphia when tho Nelodromcc,
Point Breeze Park. will be reopened.
John NJ. Chapman has a corps Of men
on the job getting the third of mile
saucer in shape for the season. and
additional seating space is being erect
cd. Hundreds of fans were turned away
last year because Of the lack Of accom-
modations. ..
Jimmy Hunter. the Philadelphia
"dcmon" motor. PAGER. has been tuning
up motors for several days in prepara :!
tion for the motor paced races. which
have proved thrilling and sensational
every season. Hunter has been rccog. +.
nizcd as the leading pace setter here for
several years. but this year he will
have lots of opposition MS several stars
will be imported from Boston, .Provi-
denrc and New Bedford for local COM
petition. 49,. Ct.
Bobby Walthour. Jr.. the Atlanta,
Ga, youngster, will make his profess
sional debut as sprinter on the open =
ing card at the Drome here June ! 8.
He has been riding in winning, form
| for several weeks at Newark, y. j.
Five foreign bike cracks have signed
up for the season, and will compete
hcr" at different times. They are CO.
lumbatti. champion Of Italy: Victor Ii
mart. triple champion. who holds the
worlds title. Belgium title and winter
! title Of Paris; George Sercs. cham
pion Of France, and Paul Verkyn, OF
Belgium.
New York City. with mammoth
bowl and seating capacity for 25,OOO
has been added to the bicycle circuit
so that six cities in the East will hold
competitions this year. Revere Beach
Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Worccs
ter. Mass. Providence and Philadcl.
phia are the other cities in the circuit
The New York races will be held M
the NelodrOme. which construction was
recently completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Hov Does 1t Strike You?
Pe1n's NeiV Policy
College Ball Players
Tendier.LeOndrd Bout
~ %
THE OBSERVER

EANklN FIELD apparently ~ not 'he only hns that Pennsvan
changes football policy announced at til. M
and Blu.
II: % @ s
junior varsity ssna tssS
si % sS's
teams better 49,
And Pennsylvania all these ls
Ill., :2r =, M;; = . - N. M p.,n
.>,,. Big Lessuer College sa
RAsEBA1 in collegiate ranks is on an exceptionally hsh
jack the student, NJ
The he, %s s.s Ms na%ss Of ss has ,s 5 G ss,. oS Ike
Barry claims coleeians be sent to u, M
than before and this seems logical for the students
There @ are number Of former big lensers who are tutoring .,
and Jack 's, csns
baseball should how to t.A
They drilled in the scientific end of the ~
s "sso % '
JACK DEMPSEY a queer of reporter h.
:, y: ;sss Ike ;.%: ;s
The Truth of Leonard. Tender Talk
FOR fight fans hive been talking match between Lew
Ing the % bout longer than that. conversation ''f'
% III % ee sesUn @ ae @ nston demnndd @ the now
Boxing Commission under right dir
the at oe
s dollar; scs,,
it's not enough for Tender apparently ' '''' a "
r"" "s, "
THEY say poor m
had BEEN able to Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

with the tremendous amount OF reading ma !.
ter sent to newspapers al over the count ry
concerning the actions OF these boxers and
their nanagers--what they have TO say o,
what we propose to do and not to do II
these notices could be depended upon as
actually true. that these are the positive
facts, II would be one thing. but we al
know that what Ia published one day is con.
tradicted the next and ENLARGED upon tn.
following day. The common saying of tho
scheming manager Ia:
Then comes: but we must know tha'
tho public demands this match and that tn.
promoter will make II an inducement b,
giving us some part of a million dollars
.'This commission IL not going to recos nizt
the we The professional boxer is licensed
by this State Department to engage In box
ing contests under the rules and regulations
permitted by the laws Of, the State, and th!.
professional boxer will be relieved of th'
privilege Of transact!ng business here yer,
OF this commission that he Is commercials
ing in every sense of the word the privilege
which this body has granted to him anc
the patronage and good opinion which tn,
public has bestowed upon him.
There will be no exceptions In the vari
Gus classes from the hywe!ght 10 the heavy
weight. Every titleholdcr must accent 30
legitimate challenge and defend HIS til,
whether there Is n financial inducernent ol
conducted more as :. sport than a business
and this commission Will use to its full les
cxtent every power OF the law under which
Il Is operating 10 maintain the sport am
eliminate the speculative and gambling ef
forts CT manaGcrs and promoters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Connie Had Lucky Breaks This Year

TN Connie lucky this
the Hauser Dykes
Galloway inhd
pertinent at short and the with Hauser
third. ~ ''
I don't know how infcd Mack during on.
Of the practices Eagle
and don't surprised Jimmy Dykes playing stop
get the combination possible
Then ru;tv
BY
Youngs said be dead
inserted second
Doc Johnston first and the nHed
dan had turned him
g. Doc is good first
ne and Young have sdd the confidence into
the other inhelders ''e ''''
tame the Joe Duean trade Joe
decided to dispose of him However
jumping person Washington
changed and Bng still
mayer in washington and his parting regret ~
however ne mas turned Of
Ahete' IN baseball and is helping the As lot games
ThtS d"cnrded
good enough to Washington ceuor
cnomps 10 ball
lucky this S e '''
MAe. Lengen I'LL When Molla Leaves Z, s
MOIA MALLORY sailing England where she exneus o w
Wimbdon
mon ne American champion and expects
repeat her victory last "' eA'ee'' W
However the mn mi off
rev games
heart and looked ppesng the stands
believe
proved after " "
y M"S MAAL"h> rW be a stranger than nny Ulc
e'H ienoln mas tyc,b cIomn;o
""' "' /" nea'" "hen the big
''p'''9n' i''e bv Public ompanv