davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

. ably Will convey the Secretary or
State and other members Of the
commission and their families.
Just to show there is perfectly
good feeling about the choice, the
navy is to send the Maryland and
the Nevada to Rio Janeiro as an
official escort to Mr.. Hughes and
his party.
Jusserands to Sail
For France Next Week.
The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand will sail for France on
leave on Wednesday next instead OF
on August ~. as they had originally
intended. Their change of plan fol
lowed the news that Count Charles
de Chambrun, who is to be charge
daffaires in the absence Of the am
bassador. was arriving earlier than
had been expected. Count de Cham
brun landed in New York today and Ii
expected in Washington tonight.
-
Former Vice President and Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall arrived at the
New Willard today for a stay OF
several days. They have been
travelling abroad for two or three
months.
Hungarian Minister
Going Abroad.
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi and their chill
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Latest Word From Paris
by Marie SUazanne
Copyright Os2.)
PARIS. Erance.


ENGTH and uness OF skirt achieve
- Of silver and flame a perfectly
straight silhouette
in itself
the the shoulders
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

~ RESSURE OF Official busi-
ness will keep President
u Harding in town over the
weekend, with his official fam.
lily almost intact. The Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge are
leaving tonight for Boston and
will start for California on August
4. The Postmaster General. DIR.
but expects to return TO Wash
ington on Monday, and the Secre-
tary of Commerce, Mr.. Hoover,
is going to New York or a brief
business trip. But for the rest
the Cabinet will remain in town.
President Harding made a very
early start and had a round Of
golf at the Chevy Chase Club be-
fore taking up the strenuous ac-
tivities of the day. He left the
White House by 6:45 o'clock.
s.
g E c r RETA ARY HUGHES has
chosen a merchantmen in pref
erence to a man-o'-war for his
trip to Brazil. His late activities
In naval scrapping," however,
have nothing to do with his de-
cision. He would have been happy
U. S. S. Maryland, which was
rendered by the navy. but il was
felt the women members of the
American party would be more
comfortable on a liner, and the
Shipping Board steamship Pan
American sailing August 10. prob
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
BIBLE SCHOOLS PARADE
CHANGED TO SONG FEST

The parade on Pennsylvania av-
enue and the pageant to be held
at Sylvan Theater by the daily va
cation Bible Schools planned for
tonight have been Cancelled.
Instead Of the original program,
a son gfest to be given at Columbia
Heights Christian Church, has been
substituted. Members of the thirty
vacation Bible schools will parti-
cipate. Mrs. H. Moffat Bradley,
principal. will preside and DIR. Lu-
cius Clark. president Of the FEEDER
alton Of Churches, will speak. The
parade and pageant were to have
been held under the auspices Of the
federation.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
ANNUAL TAX
CALL ISSUED
IN ROCKVILLE
Due July penalties to Be
Exacted After First Of
September.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

Especial to The Washington Times.)
ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 90
County Treasurer John Gardner has
given formal notice that taxes for
the year beginning July are now
due and may be paid at the office of
the county treasurer. In the court
house at Rockville, or at the follow.
ing banks: First National, Gathers.
burg; First National. Sandy Spring;
Silver Spring National. Poolesville
National, Kensington Bank, Takoma
Park Bank. Bank Of Bethesda,
Bethesda. and Bank of Damascus,
from September at the rate of 6
per cent.
Several thousand persons from this
and Frederick counties and other
places attended the annual picnic
held at GAINESVILLE on Thursday for
the benefit of St. Mary's Catholic
Church at that place. The Rev. John
8. Cuddy, pastor of the church. was
lin charge. and he was assisted by
many of the men and women OF the
congregation. A handsome sum was
realized.
A large number Of the baseball
enthusiasts of Montgomery county
are expected to attend the baseball
game to be played at Union League
Park, Washington, Thursday after.
noon between a team composed Of
the nick NJ the Mont Romery County
League teams and the United State
Shipping Board team, Of Washington.
Harry ]. Hunt, who arranged the
game. has announced that the Mont
gomery county team will be chosen
from among the following: Catchers,
Giovenneu and Lynn; pitchers. Owen,
Schrider, Sedgwick and Burdette;
first base, Pollock and Counselman;
second base. Cissel and Tetrault;
third base, Oldfied and Snow; short.
stop, Bernhardt; outfield, Anderson,
Boyds, Blair, Borden, Dawson. Clark
and Rainey.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
BEGGER THREATENS JUDGE;
JAIL TERM LENGTHENED

PORTLAND, Me-, July 29.-Judge
Clifford f. McGlauflin in municipal
court today sentenced George Cum.
mings to thirty days in Jail for beg.
ging.
"All right" said Cummings, but
you'll never sentence another man.
Just wait till l get out"
sixty days" replied the Judge,
''is that enough?"
Make It all you want to-" said
Cummings. but just wait until !
get out"
Judge McGlaufflin made it four
months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
DR.. CHARLES L. GOoDELL
AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and @ streets north
west, DR.. Charles L. Goodell, Of New
York, will be the preacher tomorrow.
DR.. Goodell is widely known as
one Of the greatest preachers, not
only in the Methodist demnomina-
ton but in the church at large.
He is one of the most popular
preachers who visits Washington and
wilf be welcomed by a host Of
friends at the First Congregational
Church,
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Obregon Must Rest.

MEXICO CITY. July 29.-Presi.
dent Obregon must have at least
two weeks more of complete rest
according to the orders of his doc.
tors. This was the statement made
tonight by Chief of the Cabinet
Gales
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN KILLED IN
AIR CRASH IN GERMANY

BERLIN, July 29.-R. s. Murrie,
whose address was given as Wander
bilt street, New York city" was killed
today while making an airplane flight
from Berlin to Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
A. A. u. Meet and Bike
Races at VeIodronle

The feature e rent tomorrow at the
Nesy York Velosd, ONE will be the Velo-
drome motor paced championship Of
one nour, in which six of the best fol-
lowers of pace in{the country will COM
pete. They inclule George Chapman,
thrice American champion; Clarence
Carmen, Vincent Madonna, Georges
Columbatto, Worth Mitten and Charles
Verkynl There also will be a mile
match between Hans Ohrt and Pierre
seargent and three other cycle races
for amateurs.
The entries to Gate for the A. A. t..
eyerats are: Three miles, Vic Voter
eetsas, Earl Johnson, George Cornetta,
James B.. Henigan, So. silverstein,
Frank Titteron and Arthur Cassot:
1000 yards, Ed. Ballastier ana Ralph
Guinness; 400 yards, Allen Woodring,
J. w Drisccll, Larry Brown, Phil
Sphinx and Tom Campbell; one mile,
Larry Shields, Ray Watson, j. J. Con-
molly and Walter C. Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
BroOkEine's Battle

time in his life, one of the greatest
golfers that ever lived, had won just
two holes out Of the twenty nine
played. At the long eleventh, Sweet
ser's putt for a again hit the cup,
but failed to stick. He had played
twenty -nine holes in 112 strokes
where the pm was 116.
All this while, Chick Evans was rae
ing along at a speed almost as fast
Chick went out in 35, against Knep-
per's 35. Coming home Chick started
below par, bat slipped at the long four
teenth, where he eased up after Rudy
had driven out of bounds. He might
have had his A here after a fine drive
but became careless and took 6, as
Knepper couldn't beat T.
Except for this easy going mistake
Evans would have broken the course
record with another GO. AS it was the
Chicago veteran never looked better
lie knew nothing but the middle of the
fairway and his approaches continued
to flop around the pin. Considering
tho fact that he holcd no approaches
and no iong puts, his round was fully
as remarkable as Sweatser's, full
proof of the fact that he was at the
top Of his greatest game Chick has
shortened his back swing by six OF
eight inchcs, even from the abbreviated
sw1ng he had last yeaf But he has
it Under magnificent control and hi
distance is far enough. There is nc
one hnre who has continued to get his
iron shoa al close to the pin, and no
o1e who mas nlitted with any finer con.
sfstency. althoi 9Th Few Of Tho long ones
lave dronoed so far
KnesA,er Fails TO Stand Pace
Nneppef. pjavinc we'll enough
coa, Int nthri t',i- pace after t'rnc
tesri Nc hs Ia e-.oand fights with Toa.
rance. 0ai ilet and Toiley. Like Jonea
e fou,N' b rnsolf against such machine
Ike sex di ess that any slightest s:r
ne .at i .e soss Of q hole Fo4 Evan-
70. ed aso-da A., as if he could Rave ron
ar,1nd 9n e5 il he had needed any
80 sco.W to win.
i ye u.E on Knepper after the fore
no N test. Evans went out in 36, and
the pride of Sioux City. after a gal
liant stann and skillful rush, had
faced from the plains. The leading
druggists of Sioux City can now put
up this siens mot even Rudy could
beat an iron, machine"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Motorcycle Races an singac

The motorcycle races scheduled for
the Singac. N. j., half-mile track on
Labor Day, which were postponed on
account Of rain, will be held this after
snoon The original entries have
stopped over for the racing and they
will compete in the time trial at
mile and the three solo and three side
car races. They Include Maldwyn
Jones, Don Marks. Fred Nixon and
her speedy riders.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Ernst. Old Yale Star niaa

BOSTON, Sept. 8. Friends of DR..
Harold G. Ernst, prominent bacteriolo-
g1st, who died yesterday at Plymouth.
recalled to-day that during his college
days at Harvard in the '70s he was
one OF the greatest pitchers who ever
wore a crimson uniform. He had the
distinction of winning ten games from
Yale from 1876 to 1878, inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Brady to Box Hausner

Eddie Brady will get another oppor-
tunity to display his fistic wares when
he stacks up against Jack fausner, the
hard-hitting East Side featherweight.
in the feature twelve-round bout at
the Broadway Exhibition Club Associa-
ten of Brooklyn next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Speetser and Evans Reach Amateur c Colf Final
|ls,se Defeats Jones, 8 and z;
Chick Stops knepper, II and 9
as,en Linksmen Unable TO Cope With Record
Breaking Play of Opponents; sweetser Gets an
sole and EstabIishes New Course Mark of 80

apnxrI NE Mass Sept sRembrand Da vnci Michael Angelo
oeraI centuries ago painted number maerpiece ~
were quite good in their greatest art was
never quite as supreme and overpowerng as the game
Jssse sueetser New York played to-day in crhng
E ga urt gobbv Jones by margin of up and play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
UNI |QUE STUNTS
 FOR JOINT RALLY
Town Ball, Paddle Cat, Mar bIes and Mumble Peg
 on Program

Former residents of Tallapoosa, Clay and Coosa counties living in the Birmingham district have plan ned a big joint rally to be held at Avondale park on Friday, August 4 at 2:3o o'clock The committee in charge composed of Ben F. Ray, chairman; J. D. Carlisle and pr. ". M. Carmichael have arranged an unique program for the occasion, and cordially invite all former res dents of the above counties to par ticipate in the fun.
 The program follows:
 Welcome Address-By Professor Hawthorne. Responses: By B. F. Smith of Tallapoosa county. Rev. ocie Bentley of coosa county. and Hugo L. Black of Clay county.
 Games-Town ball. paddle cat, horseshoe pitching, marbles and humble peg. games for the ladies on the pavilion. Badn music from the Avondale mill village band. A basket dinner on the ground. Ladies pre- pairing spread in ancient form, fol- lowed by watermelon cutting.
 All former residents of each coun- ty will be introduced to the ..ssem- bly. For further information, please call Judge McPhail, care of Judge Lea's court at the court .ouse. phone Main 1889.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
GRANTS INJUNCTION
Frisco Road Is Third Carrier Seek
 ing Federal Protection

Temporary injunction was issued yesterday morning by Judge W. I. Grubb, in the United States district court, at the request of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway company restraining striking railmen to picket near the railroad shops of this company. The order granted to the Frisco railroad was practi- eally the same as that granted to the Louisville and Nashville, and Southern railroads a few days ago. This order will continue in effect for ten days and the case will be heard August [.
 The injunction prohibits the strikers from lettering or congre- gating on or in close proximity of the Frisco shops, and restraints the officers of the different union or ganizations from commanding, di- recting or permitting any person to interfere with any employe or pros pective employe of the railroad.
 The order is directed against the International Association of Ma chinists, International Brotherhood of Boilmakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America, International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Inter national Alliance of Amalgameted Sheet Metal Workers, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, as well as about 50 individuals. The United States deputies are now serving notices to those cited in this and other injunctions recently is sued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
HOWARD SUMMER
 STUDENTSGROW|NG.
Philosophy Most Popular Course at College With
 133 Students

Enrolment of 260 students for the second of the two six-weeks' terms of the seventh annual session of How ard college summer school was an- rounced yesterday by William E. Bo- bannon, director. The summer ses- sion, which opened June 5, will be ended August 25, after a 12-weeks' session which was divided into two terms of six weeks each. The pres ent enrolment Is highly encouraging to the officials in charge of the ses- sion, who assert that the registra- ton at the last term in the summer is always comparatively small.
 The registration of 260 students in the second of the two terms follows a successful first term enrolment, which reached 5s0 students, and was the largest number ever enrolled at once at Howard. The present term is the second which Howard has held through 12 weeks, an additional six weeks having been tried as an expert ment In 1921 This initial second sum mer term attracted only s5 students. although 325 had been enrolled in the term immediately preceding. The present second term student body. therefore. shows an increase of 709 per cent in numbers over that of last year.
 The most popular course at the second term is that in philosophy of education, under Dr. Bohannon, in which 1S3 students are registered. Tn comparative psychology the number is 113 and in philosophy A, both taught by Dr. Bohannon. The rural educa- tion course has 75 registered and the course in social principles of educa- ion O xnf Aaf. taught by F. D. Graves, superinten- dent of the Fairfield schools, and an instructor at the University of Ala bama summer school during the first term. The course in history of ed- ucation, taught by Dr. John c. Daw- son, president of Howard. has regis tered 40 students, and Dr. Dawson also has large enrolment in ad- vanced French.
 Courses in German, French and Spanish are being taught by J. S. Ward, an alumnus of Howard with an A. M. degree from Columbia uni versity. All of the courses given in the regular college session are popu- lar, and practically every student is taking college credit work, Dr. Bo- harmon declared.
 Charles E. Booth. superintendent of the Fort Pierre, s. D., city schools, is acting as assistant director. ln- cluded on the faculty are Dr. Louis K. Oppitz, Ph. D., of the University course in educational tests and meas urements; F. D. Graves. Fairfield su- perintendent; Joseph T. Vaughn Woodlawn High school professor. and T. R. Eagles, Howard professor of mathematics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Axis Club VIII Hold
 Midsummer Meeting
 At Southern Monday

The Axis club will hold it's mid summer meeting Monday afternoon, July 51, in the ball room of the Southern club at 1 o'clock and prom ises to be one of the most unusual programs rendered by the club for some time. Col. Walter E. Bare, general manager of the local office of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, assisted by a number of young women operators, will stage a most unique .ketch known as the Forgotten Receiver" which is said to be most entertain ing and instructive-especi to women. A practical demonstration of a local and long distance telephone exchange will also be made.
 In the absence of Mrs. Angus Taylor, president, who is at Chau- tauqua, N. r., and also of the first vice president, Mrs. Morris New field, Mrs. E. J. Rowe. second vice president, will preside. Mrs. Rowe urges a large attendance and re- quests that all members assemble promptly at 1 o'clock, as the pro- gram is very full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
COAL OPERATORS
 WILL COOPERATE
Maximum Prices in Alabama Under Fuel AdminiStra-
 tion Scale

Alabama Mining institute mas named the following to act as com mitted in cooperation with seere- tary Hoover in the matter of coal priorities in Alabama: s. l.. -Yerkes. Hugh Morrow, Erskine Ramsay. George s. Peter and A. B. Eidridge.
 It is their duty to see that the coal priorities rules. which were pub lished in The Age Herald of Thurs day, are observed at mines and car ried out in distribution of coal; that cars are placed according to priori- ties and the like.
 The price schedule agreed on with MT. Hoover Is 25 cents under the fuel administration prices and for run of mine is $26o. Pratt seam.
 Big bulk of coal now being mined has been sold on contracts, bringing prices under these. At the same time prices for spot coal have recently gone as high as $4. This will stop under the new regulations The price agreement will effectually pre- vent a runaway spot market.
 Prices of Alabama coal are lower than in Virginia and West Virginia, where the base Is $3. 50 flat.
 It will be several days before the priorfties system Is in good working ol der. but the rules are there and ironclad.
 So far no factory operations have been affected.
 The crux in Alabama is the car shortage. If the rail strike Is ended in the next week Alabama will scarcely suffer seriously from he priority~rules, and industry will not be disturbed to point of curtailing production
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Sometimes TheyDO Queer Things, But
 This One Wins Prize

Apparently unacquainted with the fact that the prime purpose of doors on North Bessemer street cars were constructed for. the sole purpose of passengers enter ing them, VIII EchoIs, negro, of DoIomite, attempted to climb into the cnr by R window yesterday evening nbout o'clock, although he svas unable to negotiate his entrance in this manner and fell backwards.
 In his downward pitch from the window, which took place at Third avenue and Fourteenth street, Dame Fortune or Lady Luck failed WuI, as n West End jitney, operated by c. W. Seal, 141S Hayes street, came along at that time nnd struck him before he made landing on terra flrma.
 EchoIs wns uninjured by the jItney. Insult was added to an injured frnme of mind when Of- ficers Cobb and Eiland arrested EchoIs and placed him Tn the city jail. where he was allowed to peacefully sleep off the effects cf superRluous Ioad of alleged contraband "cnwn juice."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
VANDAL SHOT BY
 OFFICER ESCAPES
Gun Battle Staged Between BurgIa rand 0fficerS-No
 Arrests Made

An unknown white man was shot and is believed to have been serious ly wounded, by Special officers G. s. Ellard, -127 Seventy seventh street. north. and D. Roegner. 7sos sloss ave- nue, when they surprised him as he was leaving a building under con struction at TYPO Second avenue, with a large quantity of plumbing ma terials in his possession.
 The officers state that a gun battle was waged between them and tha burglar, the latter being wounded as blood was found on the ground where he was seen standing. He made his escape, however, and has not since ben located.
 The officers state they observed the man as he entered the building and waited for him to reappear. This he soon did, bringing the plumbing material with him. Instead of halt ing at their command, officers state, he pulled gun and began firing upon them. The officers returned the fire and the burglar, it is thought. was struck one or more times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Working of Telephone Switchboard Explained
 Before the Civitan Club

Workings of a telephone switch board were explained in detail to members of the Civitan club It the luncheon yesterday. The demonstra- ton was given by operators of the Southern Bell Telephone company, and was directed by R. E. Russell. secretary of demonstration. Steps taken In connecting both local and long distance calls were explained.
 An invitation was extended the Civitan club by the Optimist club for an inter-club baseball game, proceeds to be used for charitable purposes. The matter was referred to the athletic committee, with prospects that such a game will be arranged.
 The Civitan club unanimously agreed to assume it's part the campaign to be conducted this fall In behalf of tuberculosis hospital to be erected at Ketoha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
DEAN OF SPRING HILL
 IS ON VISIT TO CITY

Rev. Joseph M. Walsh. dean of Spring Hill college, which is located at Mobile, arrived yesterday in this city. During his sojurn here he will make an address at our Lady of Sorrow church Sunday morning, at a. m.. and will take for his sub ject ''The Necessity of Higher Edu- cation" At 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing he will deliver another address at the St. Pauls Catholic church Rev. Walsh comes to the city in the interest of the college to secure stu dents for the next school year. His Headquarters will be located on Avenue F and Fourteenth street, and he requests that Spring Hill students of the city visit him during the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Birfhs--Deaths
The following report Of births and

me following report of births and deaths was filed at the health of- flee July 2%
 MT. and Mrs. John Daniel Ch'- chester, South Highland infirmary. July 2. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Avis. SIG Eleno avenue. July 13. girl.
 MT. and Mrs Alex W. Barr, 47oe Eighth avenue, Wylam. July 14. girl. Mir. and Mrs. Will H. Jordan. 1912 Avenue D. F -ley, July 2s. girl. MT. and Mrs. Charlie F. Hancock, 72l Poplar avenue, Ensley, July a5, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Claud Street Holt, 1908 Thirty-sixth street, north, July 25. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. S. G. Brown. No. Avondale Mills. July 20. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Romeo Neal, s902 Fourth avenue. north, July 20, boy.
 Deaths
 Jeff Bagby. St. Vjncents hospital, July 27. 34 years.
 Charles F. Hudgins. Morris. July 27, B years.
 Tom F. Elliott, 2ss2 Twenty-sixth avenue. north. Jul 2s. s5 years Delayne Pearce. 2S11 Mississippi avenue, July 25. 24 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
w. B. Leedy to Talk
 On Torrens System.
 Will Be Broadcasted


 W. B. Leedy. Jr., prominent real estate dealer, will make talk on the Torrens system of recording land titles at the broadcasting sta tion of the Alabama Power ompany on Tuesday night. August l. MT. Leedy has been active in presenting this system before the real estate dealers, and is well informed on the subject He was requested to make the talk by officers of the com psny.
 The speech will be broadcasted and a number of real estate boards notified of that fact. It is also cx- pected that the talk will prove or much interest to property owners.
 In this connection. there will be a public meeting on Thursday night. August 10. for the purpose of or ganizing a Torrens league. to which all persons interested, are invited.