davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
Fairly Well Started

\ Baltimore business college re-
ceived the following communication:
Il wish you would let me know how
mulch it costes TO Tern tiperiting. / al
ready knO how to spell"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
CANDIES FOR THE CHILDREN

a + ALL times of the year the chill
"A dren clamOr for candy. but during
the cold weather il is more frequently
made in the home
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
Then He Ouoht To.

Simpkins-Why is Trevor winding
UP his affairs?
Blinkins-Oh. just because the doc
tor told him he is all run down
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
Especially in Cold Weather

Jack Hurryup-On my salary Of SD
n week we can get along swimmingly.
Hattie Holdback-But / don't care
Tor swimming.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
Also Has Power.

Son-Father. what's the difference
between majority and minority?
Father-Well. majority rules. my
boy. but minority tells IL how to do
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

add different kinds Of chopped fruit.
Shape into balls or press into box
lined with waxed paper and when
firm cut into cubes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
Mild Humor.

How is the repartee at your board
ing house?"
Rather poor"
Yes"
"Since our star bOarder left most
of the snappy replies have fallen TO
an elderly spinster who has been
teaching the young idea to shoot for
the last thirty years"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
Opera Bonhons.

Divide opera fondant into several
portions. flavor each and color. then
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
SPENT HALF HER
Time IN BED
farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter Creek. Tenn. Three years
ago was almost an invalid / spent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
important 10 Mothers
No LAUGH Marks for Her.

! was surprised and little shocked
when | visited school and saw Johns
teacher. She was such a stern, for
bidding looking woman.
"Your teacher looked n little cross
today" | said 10 John. wishing TO see
if she made the same impression on
the child.
20. she always wears that same
face" he assured me. "She hasn't got
any laugh marks Chicago Tribune.
Learn TO smile The only way to
get sunshine is 10 give IL away.
These blessings I'm diguise usually
find difficulty In proving identity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
EXPANSION

"What an unusually large mouth
he has,"
ayes, it reaches from ear to ear,
and his ears appear to have been set
back, in order TO make room for L."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24

Under Conversational Cover.
Old Satan favors discomfort.
Our lofty plans TO balk;
He often starts an argument
And works while others talk.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
'Belled" Buzzard Seen
Again In Mingo
County

MARLINToN, W. Va, July
15.-Many of the superstitious
residents Of Monroe, Mercer,
and Pocahontas counties fear a
disaster is close at hand in
which there will be a great loss
of life. To back up this claim
they declare that the "belled"
buzzard is agsian lowering over
the hills of these counties and
that this is an evil omen. The
"belled" buzzard, according to
pioneer residents, is more than
100 years old, and its appear
anace in the past has been an
omen Of serious consequences.
The old-timers point out
that for three months prior to
the Cabin Creek strike several
years ago the buzzard circled
about In that region. Soon
afterward there was a heavy
loss of life by floods. On other
occasions when there have been
incidents which took a heavy
toll of lives the buzzard was to
be seen.
The most notable appearance
in recent times was just before
the labor troubles in "bloody"
Mingo county.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
KIN OF SENATOR
CITES HORROR
At TURK HANDS
Cousin Of Sen. Edge Kept Pris'
oner for Weeks-came
Back as Deckhand.

NoRFOLD, Va, July 1b.--With n
story of sufferings and hardships.
which almost beegars description.
Miss Rebecca Parker. Of Pomona,
N. j.. a cousin of United States
Senator Walter Edge OF New Jer-
sey, has arrived IN Hampton Roads
on the steamer Dsepwater from Con-
stantinople.
She had been doing relief work
in Asia Minor and nearly starved to
death. She said she was subjected
to all kinds of dangers. She was
stationed at an isolated part Of Ar
menia and in order to reach the coast
where she was to board q ship that
would bring her to America she was
obliged TO ride muleback for thirty
daye.
She said she slept by the roadside
at night and during the slow jour-
ney over the Tartarus on muleback
she saw many bodies of men. women
and children who had fallen by the
roadside from starvation.
She says an American sailor nc
compsnied her on her long mule ride
and In some places the dead bodies
OF men, women and children were 20
thick her guide had to steer a zig
Tag course to prevent the mule from
stepping on the great mass cf hu
man dead.
When she reached Constantinople.
Miss Parker says. she was Obliged 20
sign on the Deepwater as a member
Of the crew. She vas to receive so
cents a month and her food. She
says 1t required twenty.three days
to make the voyage.
Miss Parker and several other
American women were held prison
ers by the Turks for five months in
small town in Asia Minor. They
were allowed to roam the streets,
but were always within easy grasp
OF a Turkish soldier not averse 10
setting up a barem on the slightest
provocation. Miss Parker and the
others finally were freed and went
further into the interior. Miss Par
ker's health became so bad from i'm
proper nourishment that she secured
permission to come home.
Il have seen men and women
and children barefoot and nearly
naked walking the streets in three
feet OF snow. begging for food, and
falling of exhaustir n when they
didn't get it," Miss Parker de-
clared. Some of them were
educated in our American uni.
/ versities."
Miss Parker was unable to find
passenger ship at Constantinople
and her plight was so serious
hat Captain Hart, of the Deepwater
signed her on as an apprentice
seaman.
IAN I did was to pour the water
for his coffee on the way across, y
Miss Parker said tonight
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
WEASELS MULTIPLYING
AND BECOME NUISANCE

SUNBURY, Pa. July 15.-Wease.s
are multiplying so rapidly in the
country districts. according to re-
ports, that they are becoming a
menace not only to game that has
been placed in the forests at much
expense, but to valuable flocks OF
chickens, according to farmers.
Hunters, who used to kill weasels
for the bounty, are not paying any
attention to 1t any more because
Of the red tape" necessary now, II
is said. The pelt must be cured
and sent to Harrisburg, while under
an old ruling, the scalp could be
taken before a justice and sworn to
and the 81 collected.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Luther L. Butler, 81, and Gertha John
son, 10. both OF Gainesville. Va. The
Rev. Titus r. Davis.
James II. Wright. ~, Brentwood, Nd.
ana Julia z. Plumer. IT. M Rainier. Md
fhe Rev. A. NJ. Marks.
Kenmore NJ. McManes ~. Marion
Ohio, and Laura e. Shaw, 20. The Rev
Jay P. Shelly, ~. and Rose La Pointe
sB, Laurel Nd. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
George A. Billings, 81, Morristown. N
j.. and Harriet O. Parker ~ The Rev
Darwin G. Davis. 81. and Alice NJ
powner, aT. The Rev. T. e. Davis.
Charles e. Keller 20, and Chloe e,
Anderson, IS The Rev. Charles r. steck
Haroid J. Young. 20. Buffalo, N T.
and Margaret A. Hawkins. 2s. Elmore,
IT. The Rev. Father Cartwright.
Burke II. Wilson, IS, Sioux Falls, 8.
Dak., and Ethel N. Lester. rs, Otuumea.
fewa. The Rev. George A. Miller.
Francis b. Gala cher. 2s, and Blanche
Msrriok, ~, Mt. Vernon. Mo- The Rev.
p. J. O'Connell.
lanes s. Brent, so. and Annie H. Isel.
"a. The Rev II. d. Hays.
robert L. Rhine. 81, and Estelle A.
ABEL. 10. The Rev. W; r: Fiannagsn:
1s. The Rev. J. NJ. OBrien.
Harvey N Diehl, 21, and Elsie NJ. Suit.
so, The Rev. II. r. Downs.
"A. waldon wyne, rs, and Ruth Mills,
m. The Rev. II. r, Downs
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
RADIO MAKERS
ARE .SWAMPED
BY BIC DEMAND
Hoover Points to Unparalleled
Business in Manufacture
Of Wireless Sets.
BY Universal Service.

American manufacturers Of radio
equipment are being swamped by an
enormous and increasing demand for
instruments from all parts OF the
world. Secretary of Commerce Hoover
announced today.
But as the manufacturers have as
yet been unable to fill all their DO
mestic orders. exports are being 20
stricted pending increased productive
capacity. Despite the restriction, ex-
portations are increasing.
English makers of radio equipment
are pushing their wares in most for
eign markets. but American instru-
ments are decidedly in greater de-
mand. Secretary Hoover issued :he
following statement from the electri-
cal division Of the Department Of
Commerce:
mo product Of electrical manufac.
turers has ever taken the world so
by storm as has the radio telephone
receiving set. All over the globe
broadcasting stations are daily die.
seminating news, music and CONNER
cial information to thousands Of radio
enthusiasts.
Outside Of a few countries where
existing political conditions have i'm.
posed restrictions, the use OF radio is
being taken up universally. The de-
velopment has been most rapid in
this country; in Europe. in South
America, in Australasia and to some
extent in Africa and Asia broadcast.
ing stations are being installed, with
a resultant increasing demand for re.
ceiving sets"
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
43PATR0LMEN
ARE SHIFTED BY.
; MAJ. SULLIVAN
Four Sergeants. Two oeteo-
tives Also involved In
Shake-up.

f'orty-three patrolmen. two pre-.
cinct detectives and four sergeants
Of police have been transferred irom
one precinct to another by Major
Daniel Sullivan, chief OF police.
The transfers became effective to-
day.
In announcing the transfers.
Major Sullivan declared they were
being made for the good of the
service"
Those affected by the changes are;
Sergt. T. s. Lake, Tenth TO
Eleventh; sergt. William NJ. Mac.
Donald, Eleventh to Tenth; Sergt.
John w. McGinness, Tenth to
Eighth; Sergt. John J. Bourke,
Eighth to Tenth; Private Dennis j,
Murphy, Eighth to Tenth, precinct
detective; Private John l.. Billman,
Tenth to Eighth, precinct detectives
Private M. w. Warren. Seventh 70
Eighth, motorcycle; Private A. K.
Brown, Eighth to Eleventh., motor
cycle; Private Melvin Cox. Fourth to
Third, bicycle; Private NJ. D. Smith
Third to Fourth. bicycle; Private p.
C. Wheeler. Sixth to Ninth, bicycle
Private w. d. Haislip, Ninth to
Sixth, bicycle; Private H. r. Craw'
ford, Second to Fifth; Private I. %,
Conklin, Fifth to Second: Private r.
r. Williams, Sixth to Tenth: Private
]. l.. McCauley, Tenth to Sixth
Private r. c. Speith, Sixth to Ninth
Private e. C. Gilbert. Ninth to Sixth;
Private H. 8. Carrice, Sixth 70
First; Private Alec Friedburg, First
to Sixth; Private +. A. Davis, Ninth
to First; Private T. B. Steele, First
to Ninth; Private J. e. Lowry. First
to Fifth; Private II. l.. Anderson
Fifth to First; Private ID. c. Ed
wards, Eleventh to First; Private @
c. Thayer, First to Eleventh; Private
William Haller, Second to Sixth
Private c. H. Tucker, Sixth to Sec,
ond; Private r. w. Boyle. Second to
Ninth: Private r. E. Fenton, Ninth
to Second; Private b. G. Lewis
Second to Sixth; Private r. L. Cof
fren, Sixth to Second; Private r. d
Padgett, Second to Eighth; Private
C. ID. Poole, Eighth to Second: Pri.
vate w. E. Grimes, Second tC
Eighth; Private B. A. Henry, Eighth
to Second; Private r. ]. Cox, Second
to Eighth; Private Z. A. Murray
Eighth to Second: Private C. w
Reid, Sixth to Eighth Private David
Crouch, Eighth to Sixth; Private d
r. Housiey, Sixth to Eighth; Private
c. H. Trammell. Eighth to Sixth
Private l.. e. Brown, Sixth to First
Private NJ. J. Geary. First to Sixth
Private c. A. Strobel, Tenth Ia
Fourth: Private h. F. Nails. Fourth
to Tenth: Private J. II. Delfingsr
First to Sixth; Private o. Z. Allen
Sixth to First: Private ]. II. Fling
Seventh precinct, dismounted from
motorcycle and assigned to patrol
duty.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
DEATHS REPORTED.

Doris Farren, ~ yrs, Providence Hos.
Rosser L. Markham. ~ yrs. George
town University Hos.
Harry c. Thomas. ~ yrs. 6o3 18th
Lswrenc. nsrrison. ~ yrs. St. Elira-
Bun. Visit. ricklinrs. II yrs. Emer-
sysSn A. gallagher. 81 yrs. BS7 5th ct Sc
Charles J. McGraw. ~ yrs. Marine
Anna Harrison. 81 yrs, lo3 ~ st. NV.
william II. Jenkins. ~ yrs, George.
town University Hos.
Helen A. Reed. 70 yrs. 1883 Euclid
Miss Frank e. Thompson. IS yrs,
lTnomss L. Swami. 50 yrs. st. Elias
Paul NJ. Mueller, IS yrs. 2oo7 o ct. NV
ora De Alley, II yrs, 6oa 10th st. sw.
pernetro Chaconss, 8 yrs, Sibley Hos.
wsiter q. Kendrick. l yr., Children,
Frank Parker. 10 yrs. 22s p st. sw.
Leroy Ellis, IL yrs. c. o. canal. front
ssdenis Booze. 20 yrs. eallinssr MI,
n'f,Sey Ipey Martin. - yrs. ssSo p.nnisou
P'c9e.lia Bates, rs yrs, 72s 18th st. ne.
Edna Watson, IS yrs, 16l1t1 10th ct. NV
Francis Young. 10 yra, 1888 Morris
'Rutu, william. rs yrs. 171O N j
: H.isn A. Greene. Is yrs, 2slO Sheridan
infant Of Charles and Della Brown, I
days, Columbia Hos.
infant OF Robert and Oracle Baylor,
days, iTos 10th st. NV.
Harry y. Gaines, jr., days iilB
u. nv.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
DIME DREADFUL
MORAL FICTION,
DEFENDS TUTOR
Impossible as Literature, He
Says, But Perfectly Harm
less in Effect.

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Morals Of
the dime novel, which father read
clandestinely out behind the barn,
and the urban younger generation
behind the clothes press in the attic,
have found vindication.
The lurid yellow. back is the most
intensely moral of modern books, DR..
J. E. Routh, Lanier professor of Eng
lish at Oglethorpe University, told
his class in the short story at Johns
Hopkins summer school yesterday.
And only the day before the shelves
OF the New York Public Library were
thrown open to a classified display
of this type of fiction.
Members Of DR.. Routh's class were
discussing the phenomenal popular.
ity of THE Sheik" and other modern
books. 1t was suggested that lack of
the conventional morality might be
responsible.
But DIR. Routh disagreed
Moral books are the ones which
attain the widest popularity in Amer
will have to look elsewhere for the
explanation.
THE most aggressively moral Of
all are the dime novels. They are in.
tensely moral. The stories are poor
literature, not because of moral de-
fects, but because of the fact that
they are impossible.
I'm one published recently a boy
sleuth dives into a sewer after ten
thieves. He comes up with the
thieves and with a pistol in each
hand. This is perfectly correct 20
far as morals are concerned. It's i'm.
possibility makes IL Objectionable"
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Of
BABY ISSUE IN
DIVORCE CASE
London Woman Seeks to
Prove That Husband Is
Father Of Child.
BY ROBERT J. PREV,
Universal Service.

LONDON, July 15.-Mrs. John A.
Russell. who Is being. sued for dis
solution OF marriage. spent several
hours on the stand yesterday strenu.
ously insisting that her husband,
heir to the barony Of Ampthill. Is
the father Of her nine-month- old
child.
Mrs. Russell said he once threat
ened to kill himself.
The witness admitted that her
friend. Maude Acton, warned her
against familiarity with men
friends.
Mrs. Russell fatty denied undue
intimacy with any of her men
friends. She said that she had visit
ed the apartment Of one of the CO.
respondents, named Bradley, but
that he had never made love to her.
She admitted she had gone to Paris
with another correspondent, Cross,
but that he had never been familiar
with her. She said:
Gross was q divine dancer. and
he used to put my head against his
cheek while dancing, but that was
the fashion then"
Mrs. Russell explained the various
brands Of cigarette ends found in
her room by saying that she was &C.
customed to smoke different brands
herself.
Counsel for Russell take the stand
that the paternity Of the boy can.
not be definitely proved, but the
Judge Is likely to have the child
brought into the jury room for ex.
animation.
Lawyers recall that the parentage
of the famous Slingsby baby could
not be decided by similarity fea.
lures.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
LENIENcY GIVEN BROKERS
TO TESTIFY IN MORSE CASE

NEW YORK. July 15,-Herbert
McCory and william c. Brewer,
formerly partners In the brokerage
firm of II. r. McCory & Co., were
given suspended sentences by Gen
cral Sessions Judge Mott yesterday,
following their pleas of guilty to
charges of stealing fifty.nine shares
Of stock from August Heinan, of
Brooklyn.
Judge Mott explained the suspend.
ed sentence given Brewer was In
consideration Of his promise to ap.
pear as a witness against Chqrl 3
w. Morse, his three sons and others
who are under indictment for using
the mails to defraud in tho sale of
steamship company. stock.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
RAREST V|OL|Ns
IN WORLD SOLD
T0CH|CACOF|RM
Famous Nelson Stradivarius
? Among Collection Of Late
J. J. PartelIo.

The sale Of prob>1iy the greatest
objection Of violins In the world. COM
brising twenty-four master tnstru'
fnents collected by tha late J. I. Par
teilo, Of Washington. was announced
today.
The purchasers, . Chicago firm.
VIII sell them t. artists. so that after
thtzty-tive years of virtual silence.
ths wonder Of their tones win again
Be heard.
-Four OF the violins were fashioned
~ the greatest of all makers--the
master. Antonio Stradivarius--whose
instruments today command almost
fabulous prices. One of these is
known az the Nelson Strad, having
been on Lord Nelson's flagship in the
battle of Trafalgar. Another. re-
sarded az the prize Of the collection,
was presented by Queen Victoria to
her son, the Duke Of Edinburgh. II
was played by the duke in many bril-
hant London concerts and aboard his
flagship when he was an admiral In
the British navy.
Three of the violins were made by
etradivarius' famous teacher. Nikolo
Amati: two by Guarnerius, three by
0agiiano, two by Ruggerl, two by
Stainer, and very rare single speci'
mems by Bergonz, Guadagnini. Go
betti and others. The collection also
contains twenty-eight rare old violin
bows, sixteen of them by Francois
Tourte, the greatest Of all violin bow
makers.
The price paid for the collection
was not revealed, although 1T is un'
derstood to have reached into six
figures.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
| Births, deaths
| Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. MARY ". PALMER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
v. Palmer, second cousin to the
statesman Daniel Webster, were to
be held at o'clock this afternoon
at her home, 1915 Sixteenth street,
where she died Wednesday morning,
aged eighty-three.
Born in Loudoun county, Va, Mrs.
Palmer had resided in Washington
for seventy-seven years. Survivors
are: Miss Myrtle Palmer and Miss
Jessie l.. Palmer, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, daughters, and Edward e.
Palmer, Of Mesa, Ariz., and William
II. Palmer, Of New Jersey, sons. The
Rev. H. F. Randolph, of Foundry
NJ. e: Church, will officiate at the
services.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Lester r. and Violet p. Wilson, girl
Joseph NJ. and Elizabeth NJ. Williams
Girl.
Earl L. and Agnes C. wiilett, girl.
Paul NJ. and Margaret Ward, boy.
Edward w. and Ruth Slit. boy.
Carl r. and Harmine r. Reichert, girl.
Mason and Hattie NJ. Payne, girl.
James and Maud ONeill, boy.
William J. and Alma C. Niekamp. boy
John A. and Leila NJ. Mitchell, girl.
Edgar G. and Bessie Marshall, girl
Robert L. and Julia Leach, boy.
John and Katherine Kaester, boy.
Joseph II. and Frances @. Hoffman,
boy.
Ferdinand II. and Annie Bergman,
boy.
Leonard 4. and Ada r. Bean. girl.
Anthony and Dorothy Greene. boy.
Alfred and Eddie Grey, girl.
Harry and Virginia r. Gaines, boy.
Henry and Hattie Davis, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
HIGH HEELS FOR HEALTH,
NEW oRTHoPEDIc SLOGAN

NEW YORK. July 15.-High heels
for health, Is a motto for women
bearing the stamp OF approval Of the
orthopedic specialists of the Recon-
struction Hospital. Wearers OF this
fashionable dress accessory also were
told to walk heel and toe, with the
toes pointed straight ahead, in the
specialists report Of their investiga.
tion.
The hospital authorities also ap.
proved the use Of high-heeled slip.
pers with bathing suits to avoid
weak or flat feet
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
II. Scott Offutt TO Wed
Miss Hendricks Today.

Miss Mildred Trowbridge Hen
bricks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph NJ. Hendricks. and A. Scott
Offutt, both OF kensington, will be
married this afternoon at I o'clock
at Christ Episcopal Church. Kensing.
ton.
The Rev. Thomas d. Windyate.
rector of Christ Church, will officiate.
The church has been decorated with
roses and queens lace. Ferns and
potted palms form an attractive
background for the lighter decora-
tons.
Miss Mary Imirre, of Chevy Chase,
Nd, viii be maid of honor, and Jo-
seph X. Harrison. best man. The
bridesmaids are Miss Virginia Hen.
bricks and Miss Evelyn Bigley, of
Baltimore. Donald NJ. Walter and
Phillip DuLaney will serve as ushers.
An extended bridal tour OF the New
England States, to include Bar Har.
Dor, Ne. and Narragansett Pier, has
been planned. Mr.. Offutt and his
bride will make most of the trip by
motor.
Miss Mae Violet Petty, Of 1891
Virginia for four months Is here
for ten days stay.
-..--
The Countess Hard, of Segerstad
Sweden, who was sent to Washing
ton by one of the leading Stockholm
papers to report the arms confer,
ence, and Mrs. Anna Bogenholm
Sloan will leave for a visit to the
Yellowstone Park and the West
this afternoon. They will stop in
Chicago. where Madame Hard will
give a dramatic reading, and posi-.
bly, at Lake Occonomowok, Wis,
before proceeding TO South Dakota
spend some time at the country
Nordeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Candy, Of Lin.
coin. Neb., will be at the Burlington
Hotel for the next ten days.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Girard
Schlechte, Of Muirkirk, Md. former.
ly Of North Carolina, announce the
marriage Of their sister, Miss Amelia
Baker Schlechte, to DR.. Thomas
Dyer Mudd. OF Washington d. C.
The ceremony was performed on
Tuesday by the Rev. Charles NJ.
Bart.
Miss Baker is from North Carolina,
prominently connected and we'll
known throughout the State, her
ancestors being among the leading
first settlers of the colony. DR.
Mudd is Of an old and distinguished
Maryland family. and is now a
prominent physician in Washington,
D. c.
Alonzo Bliss entertained at q
luncheon yesterday at Wardman
Park Hotel in celebration OF his
birthday anniversary.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
FLIGHT
Is AUTHORIZED BY ARMY

A new transcontinental air flight
from Jacksonville, Fla, to Rock.
well Field. Calf, was authorized
by the army air servic yesterday.
Lieut.. James II. Doolittle, now at
Dayton. Ohio. will make the flight
about August 1.
Preparatory 10 this flight he will
attempt a nonstop flight from San
Antonio, Tex, to New Orieanas.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
NAZZARo TAKES GRAND
PRIx DRIVING A FIAT

PARIS, July 15.-Felix Nazzaro,
driving A Fiat, won the Strasbourg
Grand Prix today.
He covered the 4s2 mile course In
6 hours and II minutes and II rec-
onds. making an average speei. OF
about seventy-six miles an houf.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Earthquake in Norway.

CHRIsTIANIA, Norway. July Is.
Heavy earthquake shocks were
felt last night in the Nordfjord dis.
trict, near Allesund. The tremors
lasted fifty.two seconds. Houses
were shaken so violently that much
china was broken.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
COURAGEOUS WOMAN WEDS
MAN WHO BURIED 6 WIVES

QUINCY. H., July 16.-Embark-
ing on the matrimonial sea for his
eighth voyage, Daniel NJ. White. OF
Hersman, ILL.,, was married to Mrs
Mary Bowen. OF Clayton, ILL.,, who
makes her second venture.
White has outllved six OF his
wives and the seventh was es.
tranged. The bridegroom II eighty
seven and his bride eighty four.