davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
BUSINESS HIGH
PLANS FROLIC
At CHESAPEAKE
Several Thousand Students,
Teachers and Alumni to
Attend Outing Friday.

Several thousand students,
teachers, and alumni Of Business
High School will make merry to-
morrow at Chesapeake Beach on the
seventeenth annual outing of the
alumni association. Hundreds Of
yards of bunting in the school colors
are being used by beach officials to
give the resort a gala appearance.
Reunions OF the various classes.
music by a Hawaiian string or
chestra and Ralph Garren's Jazz
orchestra, free dancing, novelty
dancing, spectacular fireworks, a
bathing suit contest for girls, a
pte-eating contest, a string-eating
contest. a barrel boxing match, q
rifle match between boys and girls,
among some Of the scheduled
A special schedule of trains will
be In effect for the day. Trains
will leave the District line for the
beach at 8, s:30. 1920, and 1890
a. m. and 2, 8, and p. m. There
will be frequent trains returning
from the resort.
Joseph c. McGarraghy Is chair.
man Of the general arrangements
committee. Other officials are LIE.
Roy Finigan, vicechairman: Mar.
guerite McDonough, secretary;
Gerald Trimble, treasurer: Leroy j.
McCarty, reunions; John Reilly,
special features; Wilfrid Pryor,
athletics; James c. Wilkes. tickets;
Richard II. Hart, decorations, and
Agatha M. Lanigan. Mortimer King,
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
ILLNESS DELAYS
FORD'S ANSWER
IN SHOALS PLAN
Manufacturers Chief Engineer
Unable to Reach Washington
Until Tomorrow.
BY International New. Service.


william B. Mayo. chief engineer
for Henry Ford. who is coming to
Washington to tell the House Mill.
tary Affairs Committee what the
Detroit manufacturer thinks of the
conditions for the lease of the Gov.
ernment's properties at Muscle
Shoals. Ala. will not arrive here
until tomorrow. it was announced
today by Congressman Kahn of
California. the committee chair
man. The committee has been in.
formed that a slight illness will
delay Mayo's arrival.
A new contract containing the
conditions under which the commit
tee will agree TO the leasing of
Muscle Shoals TO Henry Ford or
any other private bidder has been
sent TO Detroit, and II 10 Ford's an.
swer to these conditions which
MAYO will bring to Washington.
The contract involves some
changes in Ford's offer for the Ala.
hama properties, but II is under
stood that the chief stumbling block
will be the committees elimination
Of the steam plant at Gorgas, Ala
Ford insists that his acquisition
of the Gorgas plant 10 necessary
to the complete development Of
Muscle Shoals.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS
UNDERGO HEAVY FALL

Within one month OF the end Of
the fiscal year 1922. the Govern
ment's ordinary receipts were ST..
245. 900. 900 under those for the same
period last year, according to Treas
ury's figures compiled today.
Total ordinary receipts for eleven
months were sS.62s 200, 900. In the
same period last year they were 81.
S6s. 200, 900. The loss is attributed
almost entirely to the shrinkage in
income taxes. Revenues from this
source fell from 50. .639, ,000. 900 to 81.
ITO, ,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

a bee tree. which large number Of
bees had occupied as hive. Return.
ing with an az. he chopped down the
tree, then sawed out a five-foot h's.
in which the bees were located, aud
plugging shut the hole, he hauled the
log to his apiary, opened the en-
trance to the log and the bees COO
tinued to work as though nothing
had happened.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
'.UNwRITTEN Law A MYTH.
JUDGE SAYS IN SENTENCE

NEW YORK. June i.--The 'un,
written law" pleaded as defensS
In many trials in the past. was pro
nounced myth by Judge Otto A.
Rosalsky yesterday in imposing
penitentiary sentence upon solomon
Alieyne for wounding the man who
had stolen his wife's affections.
Popular belief in the ezistsncs Of
an unwritten law" said the Judge,
"is wrong. The State itself can i'm.
pose the death penalty only for muir;
der and treason. Greater power
cannot be given an Individual. even
when a scamp such as the complain.
ant invades his home. No man has
the right to determine whose life
should be taken or spared other than
the ministers of Justice"
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
APiARIsT CAPTURES SWARM
or WILD BEES IN TREE

DRooKyILLE, Pa, June L.
Charles Jay. bee expert OF JAMESON
uty. Forest county. added a new
colony Of bees to his apiary after a
novel capture.
While going through a small piece
OF woods near his home he discovered
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Blanche F. Acher, Leroy 8. Mann.
A. Manning Shaw. Alfred McGar-
raghy, George Anadale, Thos. King.
r. Shreiner and Harry Schweinnaut.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
i. CcopyriEht 1880 1910,
lcOpyriEht. isss.J
PARIS, France.

THE smartest of summer morning costumes chooses
heavy white crepe marocan as its tissue. The charm
of straight lines is emphasized by wide grdle of the
Evening star., 1922-02-12
WILL PRESENT COMEDY
AS HOSPITAL BENEFIT
1.-The White-Headed Boy Played
by Star Cast, to Appear
at National.

Under the auspices Of the board of
woman managers of Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. ''The White
Boy" a comedy, previously hailed
where it enjoyed long runs, will be
presented at the National TheateE,
Monday night, February 20, for the
benefit of Georgetown University
Hospital. The cast includes the orig
inal Irish players who began their
production Of Irish plays in the Abbey.
Theater, Dublin. in quiet and un-'
noticed way.
The theater party is an annual
event in the life of Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. contemplated with
much concern" said Mrs. Isaac Cans.
very anxious that the returns this
yearsShall be quite bountiful, for there
is great work of mercy for the inSti
tuition to perform al the present time.
1t is full nearly all the time in the
service of humanity without regard to
it does from one end of the year to-
the next costs a great deal of money"
In addition to the Sisters of st.
Francis. who conduct the Georgetown
University Hospital, under the SUPER
vision of Sister Superior illuminate,
there are thirty trained nurses on the
staff. The hospital has been a part
Of Georgetown University since 1898.
Ticket purchasers for the night Of
the Goth will see the regular perform
ance as presented by Charles Dilling-
ham and customary prices will pre-
vail, but without the tax.
The officers and members of the
board Of woman managers follow:
Mrs. Isaac Cans, chairman; Mrs. NJ. j.
Ready, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Cover,
financial secretary; Mrs. H. "A. Nc
Intyre. corresponding secretary. Mes
danes Milton f. Allies. William H. Ar
thur, ]. Harry Covington, F. w. Dick :,
ems. Ashley NJ. Gould, Frank J. Hogan,
H. V. Haynes, George Tully Vaughan,
Wilfred NJ. Barton. Frank Duhring, D.
J. Callahan, Nellie E. Feaiy. John E.
Las'ley. William J. Lalley, Thomas M.
Foley. James A. Cahill. jr.; L. S. Lips
comb, J. D. O'Reilly, +. w. Pratt,
Frederick Stohlman. Howard strine,
Charles A. Craig and ]. E. Donovan
and Misses Margaret Mitchell, Mary
Z. Keleher and Alice Riggs.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
ATLANTIC FLEET
STARTS DRILLING
Intensive Training Planned.
Sailors Seem Embodied
With Old Spirit.

The battleship force and all the
vessels of the Atlantic feet in Cuban
waters have assembled at the naval
station at Guantanamo. and the en-
tire personnel has started on the very
strenuous schedule ~of drills and ex-
ercises outlined for them.
The COMMUNICATIVE CHIEF. Admiral
Hilary p Jones, U. S. N, has been
there for about week on his flag
ship, the U. S. S. Columbia. The bat
tleship force, in command Of Vice,
Admiral John D. Mcdonald, U. S. NJ.
with its auxiliarfes. has been at
Guacanayabo gulf, about one hundred
and eighty miles west. since January
10. in active and hard rehearsal for
; the schedule to be carried out.
Though the ships are undermanned
no let-up has been allowed to creep
into this period of the training at
sea. The program is a most intensive
one. and until their arrival in Cuban
waters none of the men has been
ashore since leaving northern ports.
10 athletics on the station reserva-
| ton, so that there will be nothing to
in any way detract from the one
purpose of the commander-in-chief
and that to reach the highest attain
a BILE efficiency with the personnel and
material dt manu.
Old Spirit Prevails.
In harmony with this plan there is
an eagerneSs for sea training and
a presence Of old-time spirit. which,
is said to be most encouraging to
every officer. With the battleShip
force are the destroyer squadrons.
except those ships with so per cent
personnel now at Charleston. S. c.,
submarine squadrons. the ships and
tugs of the train and an air detach-.
ment of Seaplanes to operate with
the fleet in it's practice.
Much work and some play is the
rule for this years program. and
the play is athletics. The fleet in an
expansive bay and in proximity to
the sea, with fine shore facilities for
drills and small arms practice, as
well as every branch of athletics. has
nearly four months to itself, undis-
turbed, and at station, screened off
from the rest of the world by a
mountain range on one side and the
sea on the other. The sailor man
is being trained for sea on ships at sea.
and after all. that is what he went in
the Navy for. and the life that rounds
out a real man-of-wars man and a
Navy uD to topnotch efficiency. -
Evening star., 1922-02-12
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Maj. ]. Marston, Capt. T. E. Bourke
and First Lieuts. E. E. Hall and s. C.
Kemon. at Quantico, Va, have been
detailed to duty at the United States
| tlegation, Managua- Nicaragua, as the
relief of Maj. w. Thing, Capt Nathan
Landon and First Lieuts George w.
Walker and l. H. Brown, who are
fordered to the I'd Marine Brigade, in
Santo Domingo.
| Capt r. E, Knapp has been trans
ferred from Guam to the Department
of the Pacific.
! First Lieut.. X. r. Berkey, from
Cuba to Quantico. Va.
Maj. G. w. Van Hoose and Capt,
G. w. SPOTS. from Santo Domingo to
First Lieut.. F. F, Flack and Second
Lieut.. c. H.. Applegate, from Haiti to
First Lieut.. E. J. keenan, has been
| Maj. E. M. Reno. capts. R. Grimm,
r. Yowell and E. E. Huefe; First
Lieuts. r. c. Thaxton, K A. Inman.
G. r. Rowan and L. l. Bruins and
Second Lieut.. w. p. Kelly, from
Santo Domingo to Quantico.
+, Capts. B. F. Hickey and f, e,
Pierce, First Lieuts. A. w. Holderby
and A. A. GLADDEN. and Second Lieut..
/ W. S. Fellers, from Haiti to GUAM
tico.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
INSPECTION OF GUARD.
First D. c. Company to Bt Vitwtd
by q. s. officers TODAY.

The headquarters and service COM
pany, including the staff Of Gen. An
ton Stephan, commanding the District
Guard, will be the first unit to under
go inspection by federal officers in the
annualstinspection of the local guard
to begin today. The inspection of the
headquarters and service company
and the staff will be held this morn
ing at II o'clock at the armory, 472
l. street.
Company A. 1920 Engineers, will be
inspected tomorrow, to be followed
Tuesday by the headquarters battal-
ion of the 121st Engineers. Company
A Of the 121st' Engineers will also be
inspected Tuesday and Company C,
121st Engineers. will be inspected
Thursday. while Company B, 121st
Engineers, will be inspected Friday,
The men will all be in uniform,
under arms and in exact engineer
equipment, as required, by the in
spectors.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Rogers concert party and gave one
hundred and thirteen concerts for
American soldiers and sailors in
France. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers are
volunteering their services for this
entertainment.
Mr.. Rogers is singer Of recognized
ability. He studied abroad for several
years and has appeared as soloist with
several Of the large orchestras and
many of the important musical So
a large share as On entertainer, her
Evening star., 1922-02-12

ernoon. March s. by Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Rogers.
The Washington Chapter Of the ma
tional organization is composed Of
women .who- served with the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces in hcspi-
tails, canteens and huts. The associa-
ton >here, as well as in other cities.
is carrying on its work of aid and
relief among former service mon and
those confined to Washington hospi-
tails.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers organized the
Evening star., 1922-02-12
SENATE CONFIRMS ENJOYS

The nominations of Alanson b.
Houghton to be ambassador TO Ger
many, Theo Brentano to be minister
to Hungary, and Albert II. Washburn
to be minister to Austria were con-
firmed late Friday by the Senate.
The Senate also confirmed the nom
ination of Fred Morris Dearing of
Missouri to be minister to Portugal
and that OF Roy T. Davis Of Missouri
to be minister to Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE

A concert. the proceeds of which
are to be devoted to the work OF the
Washington Chapter of the Women's
Overseas Service League Of Washing
ton. will betgiven in the ballroom OF
the New Willard Hotel, Sunday aft
Evening star., 1922-02-12
PERsH1rG TO MAKE ADDRESS

Gen. Pershing. chief Of staff, will
make an address at the Lincoln me-
mortal exercises to be held by the
Midday Luncheon Club of Springfield,
H., this evening
Evening star., 1922-02-12

speciality being with monologues and
interpretations.
Tickets for the performance may be
obtained from Miss Margaret Hood,
at 16 Jackson place. Miss Gertrude
Hussey, chairman of the ways and
means committee of the Washington
League and Miss. Helen Day are in
charge of the concert arrangements.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Contrary to popular belief, sounds
travel faster in summer than in winter,
and in warm than in cold climates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
zfROVEAlENY IN TIE FOREIGN TRADE FOR THE FUTURE

ton market yesterday. May contracts sold
on from 1915 20 l.S and closed 1T that
'"H"'' WITH thr general market closing
easy al net decline Of J; to - points.
ne upcnlng wac .Om.what Irregular at
"h "uFihc' oi FONTS To G"C.lu" ~
POINTS a. r--ul; OF some scattered SOUTH
Urn sc!lnE ana lnual iiuuldrtIpn Liver.
ponl bought here, however. siii the en-
coutaEnE iFaic reports from Manchester
.non Drought in a littl" local and scat
tcrIng commission house support his h..
came h;tle more active after tn. pub
uSaton OF the Eastern urrs forecast.
Mhith pointed to rains In sections winch
ar" ALREADY co'Hp'"ining OF delayed fITu
TIehort- OF better spot demand from
Act'v" month. sold about 10 to II points
hlsh-r IN C"n'eIn.nce. VITA March adj
Inc inE I" NJ and july I" IiiL buyers
Ipihu no ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN the news from
"" u"ineri.v cotton gIods trade or rli.l
SITUATION. however. and the market "asnd
OF putIhs me afternoon und"t liquidation
~ h'Ht months. acCumuani'I 10y reports
that ~" less Than S0.p1o bales ~ cotton
month Tor delivery on March contract.
MaFch sold on To- $40 and july To- is.Dt
or - 10 20 points net lower. There
s"LlhS ot May and July lat" in the al
10 be operating ,or some OF the larger
ho!d"rs Of March contracts
=. itiNhtt ahN!Ce- received from %ortll
carolina ssid ihat som. of tho Southern
!ain Summers were beginning 10 curinil
in"lr PRODUCTION. Private cabins said
Liverpool we, easy AT IN" start ow In:
10 Gns"ttIlns political and labor con-
ditnn-. hut rallied later on Il continued
sb"i hn'in"ss In Manchester. Private r..-
"a ms ""i" published thi- morning insll.
80. ~ last wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
NEW YORK BONDS

>.pu. icy Associated Press1
NEW YORK. March lJ-Exceptinr N.
me International group. which reflected the
heHEiheHs or forelgn exchanges ;ndav's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SAGS UNDER SELLING

Nf.N bItF.EANS. MafCh Il -StcaaIne..
marked the trld!nc Of tn. enrly session
N cotton today. bu; IN tn. late trading
~" market weakened under liquidation
"' !ong contracts aad pI!vHte reports 81!
.nnrd.rah.c rain falling Ia western see
mons OF ia. oeli, which have been com
me close Vas at th- lowest. At net lnSs".
OF ~ t. - hutn's. May closing a; ii 80
Tn" mr., call brought gains 81 about :
points. htticr Liverpool priCes than dur
stimulating mnd':a;r buy!nc but almost
N!ihtni"i "N ~. market IN of under
rains IN West Texas ami oklahoma when
AaN touched lS.| at which level the ii>t
stood al net lv-s--- Of 20 y points new
huSlnE came In. based on privat. bureau
report placing American consumption
nnrlnc February at $4,000 bales sca,n4t
$3.50 IN the same month last year and
th. steadteht stage Of the session de-
EE!cS. r"re nntll ,hey wer: !? 20 u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
FOUNDED IN 1875

Inc Prudential has had greater in nuhic
usefulness than life company aue It is
the pioneer American company Industrial or weekly
premium policies
Industrial life and protection nossin,e FIR Tho
man whose earnings SMALL greatest
forces in the upbui|dng Americas economic strenoth
The Prudential policies in force representing
more than $5,OOOOoOOOO pledged be paid as claims
become due In 1921 ST. 100 100000 insurance
the greatest history
There city, The AGENTS from s
al Thew want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14

previous years Of sl.2Ss.ooo and &c.
$4,000. respectively. The accumu-
lated surplus now stands AZ s7i2a. =
600. against sls.335, 900 for 1920 and
s2i.1i9.0O0 FOR 1915
Production of soft coal for Feb
;nary. with the exceptions Of 1916
and 1915. was the greatr.t on record
There Is now surplus OF 5000. 600
tons ready Tor the threatened strike
on April J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14

NV York M.ndilnr. l';5. receipts 90:
Minor ports-StoCn. s,W.
H. 2l': stock. i.o5S as
:, T rst FOR wesk-Rcceip,. '2sss: exports.
por;s. 5,,'ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
Live Stock.

Nrals. choIce-taucy. 10.
Neals. medium. 10.
Runners. 10. .........,.
sheep per ID. ........
Buck. per 10. canaan.
Lambs. choice. sp-ing.
Hogs. choice. iurgr. Il
Country Bacon.
Hams. small. smoked
Hams med. SnO,. cd.
Hams. large. saioked.
shoulder smoked. III. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
" CiOBlnE.
Bid Asked

bond 'narHet wss fairly strong on larger
and broader dealings
United Kingdoms md i,olsien skies were
most assemble TO British colonial un-
settlement. urt French. swiss. Sorwerian
ana ATren'!a" ..sue- showed comparative
strength
domestic offerings we've extremely mixed
n''l,t!H- ii'i1aTinr an UPWARD trend under
'""h ~ American u lcphonc - and Chi
'aEo R"i'w-s IS l.ttorty 3i,- closed a
a sight lOs- but most o. the U.s. and
emulation
Total sales Oar valucp. aggregated ,i5..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14

points higher han Saturdays finals. May
advancing 20 isSr
After the middle OF the morning there
wts MT" lcft of IN" carry ittadinos,
"hh gradual SHg SFt IN. II was &C
Ccl.'"'ed in the la'e trading Nv the re
ports u further rains in ia" West. but
new sellers could not take FUN .dyantnr"
OF TINS moisture" h"c"us" ot rains in
n"-" EASTERN sections OF ;ne cotton re-
tl"h. which N"r" considered highly ,lntrl-
nl"ni"! In connection with Preparations Tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14

u's7! Observation-Disclosures. 90.
United steel Steel 5s.................... I0i
x\,irrinis-Csr Chemical 5............. az.
Wilson ana Go cy 6. al.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17

the Chinese Embassy in London has
just made some very pointed remarks
in regard to the attitude of many Eng
fish people toward China. He said
that so-called friends of China some
times remark "the most interesting
thing would be to find out how to
open up China.
Was it not fair, he urged, to ask
whether China had not views of her
own as to how she should be opened
up? Judging from the way some
people talked, Chu Chao Hsin con
tinued, China was very much in the
position of some joint at a sacrificial
feast, with every guest trying to dis
cuss how they could best carve it up
TO their own advantage, while all the
time pretending they were really &C.
tuated by the greatest goodwill to.
ward the animal which had furnished
the chief dish.
He reminded his hearers that the
American Secretary of State John
Hay, who originated the policy of the
open Door" had said: whoever un.
derstands China socially, politically,
economically, religiously, holds the
key to the worlds politics for the
next five centuries"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17
British Restrictions
Blamed for Depression

LONDON, Feb. IA - ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-Governmental restric-
tions are blamed in part for the bust
ness depression in London in a letter
which the Imperial Commercial Asso-
citation has sent to the liquor licen-
sing justices. Its signers predict that
disastrous results will follow the clos
ing of public houses at 10 o'clock as
foreshadowed.
The letter is signed by Baron Inch
cape, n of the leading shipping men
of Great Britain; Baron Swaythling,
banker; Baron Richie, vice-chairman
of the Port of London Authority Lord
Balfour of Burleigh, former Parlia'
mentary Secretary of the Board of
Trade; Baron Ashfield managing di-
rector of the underground railways;
Baron Faringdom, chairman of the
Great Central Railway; Viscount De-
vonport, chairman of the Port of Lon
don Authority and former food On
%troller, and Sir j. p. Hewett.
They asserted that "it is probable
that never in the history of this coun-
try has the liberty of the individual
been more subject to rigorous limi-
tations than at present.
has flour1shed n become
famous largely because of the attrac-
tive features which it has presented
to the travelling public but the ever
tightening grip of control is changing
all this"
The Association contends that
much of the blame for the present
unhappy condition of trade and com
merce must be apportioned to the
restrictions and limitations imposed
upon business and individuals by au,
thoritiesn.
The writer's assert that these res
trictions result in the establishment
of an arbitrary and bureaucratic au,
thority, and the limitation of the
right of the citizen to conduct him.
self with that freedom which is an
essential part of the character of a
free citizen.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17
Services of Police
Needed to Find Hero

LONDON, Feb. 18- ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-Frank Dolan, a quarter
master on the United States steamer
Centennial State, has just received
an award of medals here for rescus-
ing a comrade from drowning in the
Thames last October. His act was
described as one of the bravest deeds
ever done in the London docks.
He received the silver medal of the
Royal Humane Society and an award
from the Carnegie Trust Fund.
Dolan was serving on the Montana
at the time of the rescue and dived
into the water to save a man who had
fallen between that ship and the pier
at a time when a strong swell was
running and Dolan ran a risk of being
crushed between the ship and the
wharf.
The services of Scotland Yard and
the New York police department were
engaged in order to find Dolan and
make the awards. When he heard
that the New York police were look
ing for him Dolan appeared in a police
station in that city much perturbed
and declaring that he had commit
ted 40 crime"