davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
FRENCH WATCHED
GERMAN TRAINS
Spy Service Gained Data In
dicating Points of At
tack in War.

PARIS. Feb. 22.-How the French
espionage service outspied the Ger
mans by getting detailed Informa-
ton on the movements of troop and
munition trains behind the front
was explained in La Liberte tonight
in an article by Paul Chautard. de-
scribing the work of the white
Woman of the HohenzoIIerns," as
the secret spy system was Gated.
The. French operatives-men and
women - lived beside RAILWAYS,
where. day and night, they watched
the trains passing. The direction
the train was going. its Length,
whether it was Transporting trocns
shells. artillery. or foodstuffs, and
its destination. were carefully
noted. This information was most
valuable to the allies. because the
massing of soldiers and the con-
centration of material and supplies
occurred wherever the Germans in
tended to make an attack.
Julie B.-a Luxembourg girl. aged
%, who worked with her brother
Auolph-fescribed their vigil dur
ing the bitter winter Of 1918, when
they lived at a hotel opposite a
railroad station where many Ger
man trains passed.
we worked in twelve-hour re-
lays. from midnight to noon, SO that
one could sleep while the other
kept watch. We made notes on a
slate, which could be easily ef-
faced If we were surprised. We
wrote by light obtained from tn.
smoldering ends Of sticks thrust
into the stove. not dating to have
lights or to trust TO the flare of
matches. When frost covered the
window. the pane was wiped of
with a warm rag which we kept
on the top " the stove. My brother
died from exhaustion while walk
ing to Luxembourg City to deliver
the reports. We did not dare to 20
by railroad through fear of being
searched by German detectives"
Copyright, ls22.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23

Tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
at Memorial Continental Hall, Will
lam G. McAdoo presiding.
Discussion on subject of 'srech-
nical Education" led by James
Byrne, president Association of the
Bar of New York City; George E.
Rice, of West Virginia: Frank H.
Sommer, OF New York. and William
Draper Lewis. former dean of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock at Memorial Continental
Hall. John w. Davis presiding.
Completion of discussion and ac-
ton.
Tomorrow at 4:3o o'clock at
White House: Reception by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding.
Tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock
at the New willard Hotel. Cordenio
A. Severance, president OF the
American Bar Association, presid-
ing.
Banquet with addresses by Attor-
ney General Harry NJ. Daugherty,
George Wharton Pepper. United
States Senator from Pennsylvania,
and william l.. Frierson. former
Solicitor General of the United
States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23

most talking are the Filipinos.
smooth, eloquent orators and must
clans. They are more vocal than
practical But ] saw other inhabi-
tants Of the islands. speaking other
OF the seventy-nine Languages who
have not the slightest Intention OF
being ruled by the orators and mu-I
sicians.
Brsvest Are Loyal
In your conquest Of the Philip
pines. they were the bravest peo-
pie you had to fight. I found them
extremely loyal TO American ideals,
whereas the Manila FiIipinos are
most outspokenly ungrateful for a
generation of unselfsh American
attention by the administrators,
doctors, teachers and nurses. who
have raised them from an unsani-
tary, lazy condition 10 their present
position
( As an unbiased observer, not I'm
tercsted in American politics. con-
slider that Gen. Woods arrival
saved the islands from a relapse
into standardization toward which
they were drifting.
The interest of most Americans
in the Philippines is sentimental.
but the British and the Australians
know Manila as probably the finest
distributing center in the East, not
excepting Hong Kong.
Drift to Cities.
There is a striking similarity In
the tendencies of all English-speak-
ing peoples to leave the country for
the cities. Take Australia. Down
there in the never-never land you
may look out of the train window
for hours without seeing a human
being. All sorts of reasons are
given for this disease which seems
to affect only persons speaking
English.
The Chinese. japanese. Germans.
BclEians. Italians. French and prac-
tically all colorcd peoples seem
thoroughly happy to stay at home,
One Of the questions asked myself
many times on this world whirl
was why does the acquisition OF
the English language make a man
want to become a city dwellerZ"
Copyright, Ista. BY United Nsvs.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
R. E. PEARY POST
MEETING TONIGHT

Robert A. Peary Post, 427, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will meet at
the club rooms, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, tonight at s
o'clock.
Comrades from other posts and
women have been invited.
On the muster rolls of Robert E.
Peary Post the following campaigns
are represented by actual member
ship. World War Overseas, Spanish
American War. Philippine Insurrec-
ton, Boxer Uprising, Haitian Cam
paign, Cuban Publication, Nicara-
guam Rebellion and Mexican Revo-
luton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
NOTEDLAWYERS
OPEN CONFERENCE
NCAPITAL TODAY
Delegates of Bar Associa-
tions to Discuss Re
quirements.

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
Slayer. on Hunger Strike,
Will Cheat Hangr1an

, CHICAGO. Feb. 90. - Physicians
striving to keep Harvey W. Church.
convicted SLAYER. alive until March
). when he is due TO be executed.
have announced the condemned mans
hunger strike Of six weeks will cheat
the hangman.
Church has been forcibly fed for
two weeks. and while his condition
has improved. the physicians declare
recovery Is impossible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
GRAND JURORS
PROBE THEATER
TRAGEDY TO-DAY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-23
SAYS JAPAN'S
WAR HOWLERS -
NEVER SLEEP
oonttn.ed from Paee on..

Conftused from Pd0e One,
-.
tne steamship rare 70 Wssninseon'
they seemed almost as apathetic as
our folk in the british dominion.
an '"e
Sees Farley o. sueeess.
Now the conference Is over. It
b.. heen n .ucce.. making Var
..,,to. sar R.ro On, "a ,h. 49,,
NJ the conference. look iIks IN
:. ,
nv" ior e
newspapers TO report the public and
secret land grabbing in the Far
East
Japan IN ShAhluns' put
retains warm embrace around
China in Korea and Manchuria. A
novel feature Of the situation ia
the weii-developed organization of
American tourists in Japan and
China. These counties seem to be
superseding Europe as American
vacation resorts. The Japanese and
Chinese hotels-some almost as
GOOD as you- best-are hiled with
American visitors who ar. In a mo-
sition to render a service to the
, 1922-10-04
LOVE NOTS
n KY EEAN


Beauty and Ashes
Think you because you have cap
tured a husband you can rest ihnEu'-
~ among the faded Vrraths OF yester-
dayg
Shall III hand hat rocks the cradle
be less mindful or its adornment than
that which pounds the typsNriter7
For the loving eye that once bright
ened A. your beauty viii be the same
that must view you IN -careiessness
and curl papers-
such a one hes only herself to blame
n her husband ct his brfakast be
hind che morning newspaper and his
dinner with his stenographer.
beware lest you put away your
charm with your wedding sinery.
Think you The eyes OF your husband
can feast untrinEiy upon tho remern-
branee Of your beauty For h moth
balls OF lazinsss viii Tot preserve your
forgotten elegance.
Distance lends enchantmont- But
the aii-sectnE eye OF matrimOny is as
revealing as n telescope.
Remember; An ounce OF proven
tive Is sometimes worth a pound OF
allmouy.
, 1922-10-04

THE ready recognition accorded
Phillip Gordon As a pianist OF unusual
eadowments OF a talent 80 pro-
,ounced as to be akin 20 genius re
0ects great credit on the discriminat-
ing Judgment OF SIR. Gordon's public.
tussmuch as fame came to this young
artist over night. his careeE viii be
foilov-ed with great interest Already
each appearance has become sn event
al Importance 10 those who love beau
.iful piano playing HIS giving OF
three recitals last winter at Aeolian
Hail. one following almost closely on
the other. would ordinarily have been
considered hazardous. Rut because Of
A -ceasing self analysis. n build
ing up or destroying OF whatever lay
In the path 10 success. Phillip Cor
don u~nhesitatingiy understood this al
most unprecedented feat in musical
lie and his acclaim nttested 20 the
truth Of his belief in himself and jus
tined the experiment. HIS programs
prepared with artistry. and care re
vealed a repertoire including the fin
est. the most noble and the most beau
tiful examples OF piano literature
Possessor Of both a velvey touch and
an ampcCfADAt technique ne neNtfAue
less never misses the charm OF sin
certify and spontaniety. We han him
a. one OF the MOST satisfying. oon-
vinclng and brilliant artists CT day.
Struggling for years for the very nee
essaries OF life. he was obliged for n
period to submerge his greater gifts
in that OF accompanist with what
great success Is well knownl. Had IT
not beeS for his indomltable win. the
VIII to succeed. he might not have re-
t\ed his standards. those ideals
which now. as a soioist. he 20 frankly
expresses. He might have drifted on
IN the field. in which he was SO sue
c~essfully established but which he
would not accept as his goal. An Gre
dit to him. Ills triumph has been a
great qualification TO his host OF ad-
mirers. We follow this young Amer.
lean artists career with great pleas.
ure in the realization hat with each
performance new laurels viii be added
to his fame"
, 1922-10-04
PERSONALS

T. J. Carrie. who has been salesman
for the Boyle garage. is leaving with
his family this evening for Albany.
y. Y. where they viii make their
future home.
Mrs. Frank Flanagan left yester-
day for Sioux City. Iowa. where she
VIII spend several days visiting rela-
tiees
Mr. and Mrs. y. s. Wilson are lesv-
Ing today overland for California,
where they will spend the winter.
Miss Margaret England will leave
this ont for Houston. Texas. where
she Will spend a few weeks visiting
friends.
Ralph L. Burns. who has been dis.
trict ovedit manager of the National
Supply company, will leave for indie
pendence. Kan. where he will be con.
, 1922-10-04
DAY SERVICES hRE
PLANNED BY METH0DISls

Next Sunday is 20. he rally day At
the Methodist church The service
viii fez3n At 1000 a m and the suu-
day school and regular preaching ser
vices Will be merged OF h begin
mig q a service The pastor will
baptlzs children presented by the par
ents- and members VIII be received at
the close Or the address by b pastor.
a fine musical program has been pre-.
pared with orchestra selections BY an
orchestra conducted by Fred Holland.
and the choir conducted BY r. Z Fish
cr- air. Charles W. Barton. editor u
the Tribune. VIII speak and the pastor.
Rev. Lewis Z. Carter. VIII give an
Address on Making n Living or Max
ing a Liter" This is an annual affair
conducted by this church. Last octo-
, 1922-10-04

his duties az district credit manager
o. tina, company with headquarters In
Casper.
has been active IN the salt Greek fieia
for the summer. Is spending a week IN
Casper before returning 10 his dulles.
a. O. Olson Of Spear and Chapman.
left last night for stanley. $ u Mr..
Olson was called By the death o. his
father.
Miss Margaret Doughegty has left
for Oklahoma and Kansas City and
viii Accompany Mrs Wfniam Conley
on her return from Nex York. where
she wen several weeks ago TO place
her children IN school
John p. MeAfahon OF the National
supply company has returned from n
business trip TO Luzk and Newcastle.
making the trip overland.
C. II. Townsend and W. r. Johnson
left today for Denver to be gone a few
days on business.
Joe Mansfield Is returning this aft.
ernoon from Rariins. where he has
spent a few days on business
George Webster. Insurance sdluster
OF Denver. IL in the city.
C g Thompson Of the Wyoming
Building and Loan astociatiou. who
, 1922-10-04
Cradle Roll Party at
PnrIcrs.

A very pleasant party was gwen
last Thursday afternoon in the parlors
OF the Methodist church to the child
rem Of the cradle roll and their moth
ers. Mrs. r. A Smith. superintendent
Of the cradle roll department OF fhs
Sunday school. had the party in charge
and was ASSISTED In tha entertaining
by the members OF the Philathea class.
Each mother was presented with a
, 1922-10-04
rnIIArnEAs hal MEEr-

The Senior Philathea class OF the
NJ F. church will moet in regular
session IN the church paflcrs on
Thursday afternoon u $50.
Mrs, Witt. Airs. Purdue and Mrs
Fad, will be hostessos for the after
noon
, 1922-10-04
Natrona Rebekahs
Give Entertainment,

The Natrona Rebeknh lodge viii
give an entertainment Saturday even.
Ing at 8 o'clock at the l.. o. o. F. hall.
Tho entertainment VIII he given by
the ch idren.
, 1922-10-04
PhiIathea Class
IN Mat

The Pitnathea class or the afetho
dist church VIII held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon in the
church pariors. with Mesdames witt.
Eads and Purdue as hostesses. Busl-
ness for the coming year Will be tran.
sacted at this meeting.
, 1922-10-04

schoci children are especially invited
10 bring their children and remain for
M service
, 1922-10-04
Ladies Of Christian Church.
dive piaslcf Tnmmrnw-

The ladies OF the Christian church
win hold a missionary meeting at 2
D. m tomorrow IN the Christian tai,er-
nacle at Lind and Grant AIRS. Eager
Will be In charge OF tle progrIm. A
piaylet entitled World Cali will be
given by several OF the ladieL Mrs.
Wet n Mrs. Gailireth viii act aa
h~ostesses.
, 1922-10-04

@nafion. a eompilnent from Mrs.
smith Hefr shmvnu were served.
Picnic Thursday Of
b. 4 T.. ". Club
Tae Bus-n,ss and Professional Wo
mems club Win give "a p chic Thursday
evening Al Paradise PARK. The meet
ing place viii Be @ n \. ". usfs+e IA
Ing Place VIII be a. the Y. W. between
tend should cali Lola Miller. lSz5.
Thursday. Everyone is asked 10 take
a cup AID spoon.
, 1922-10-04

and tbs year the aim Is to reach the
200 marx Parents q the Sunday
, 1922-10-04

J. W. Ginisni. formerly OF tbs Den
yer offices OF the National Supply
company. haa been transferred to Cas-
per and win in the near future assume
, 1922-10-04

bers OF the saint Marks guild tomor.
row afternoon at the Parish house.
The afternoon VIII be spent in max
ing curtains for the Parish house,
Mrs schlenk
E~nterfains.
Mrs II. Q. schlenk entertained at q
bridge party yesterday at her home on
East 18th street IN honor OF Mrs. II.
Schienk OF Louisville. Kentucky.
About Is guests were present. Mrs.
Jack Chapman and AIRS. Stanley
Slack won honors.
, 1922-10-04
Mrs schIenk
Enfeuains.
Ladies Aid society
10 Meet.

The Ladies Aid society ossne CHRIS
tian church VIII meet tomorrow after
noon al 2s30 at the church with Mrs.
Rosco Galbraith and Mrs. + r. West
as hostes. a large attendance is cx-
pected as all plans viii be made for
the bazaar which Is to be given De
eember Q.
, 1922-10-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
Entertain.

AIR n Mrs- L ]. Lyon entertained
az a dinner n their home on south
Melrose street last evening IN honor
OF Mrs Rackus and daughter. Miss
Wiimena. OF Madison. Ind. mother
and sister OF Father Patterson Of
Douglas
, 1922-10-04
Ampico Concert 10 Be Featured at
High School Saturday Evening

The following appreciation of Phillip Gordon by Adelaide
Beckman will be interesting to Casper music lovers, scores
of whom will attned the Ampico concert next Saturday eve
ming at the high school auditorium:
, 1922-10-04

nected with the company al its home
office. Mr.. Burns will be Joined later
by Mrs. Burns and baby daughter.
who are at present in Oklahoma visit
ing relatives.
, 1922-10-04
Rally Day

Sunday wiz be raily day At the
Methodist church n all members are
asked TO be IN the class room at $50
a. m. as there will be a picture Of the
class taken at that time.
, 1922-10-04

Mr.. aid Mrs. Harry y. Isenberg OF
Denver are expected in Casper within
a few days for a short visit Mr..
fsenberg is heavily Interested in Salt
Creek and other oil fields OF Wyoming,
, 1922-10-04

Miss Elsie Narber Of Sh%ellsburg.
Iowa arrived this morning to take a
position as teacher in the Park school.
Miss Narber viii handle ;ho sixth
grade.
, 1922-10-04
~. Marks Guild
WI MI.

Mrs. Ph1ip K Edwards and Mrs.
Harry Young will entertain the mem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

completed forward pass. Wasn't this
right?
A: Your ruling was absolutely corr
rect to the letter Of the. law. The fact
that m end caught the bali means
that it was not n deliberate attempt
to throw the pass to the ground. Had
the Pass been one that NO one OF his
side eould have recovered before hit.
ting the Gr0uHds the penalty would
have been called for. Ball must strike
the ground without touching any one.
Rule II, section o.
With the ball in yeur possession ON
your opponents 3O-yard line, fourth
down. eight yards to 20, near end of
game In which You are behind
points. it Is better to try the pass, on
thu" theory that victory is what you
are striving for; that a tie game is
not. Successful men are those who
have taken chances and winning foot
ball teams in closely fought games
have like qualities
While the criticisms may be harsh
II you try a forward pass in an at
tempt to win and fail. all becauye YOU
did not try to tie the game with q
drop-kick. these criticisms mean
nothing. Play to win the game. That
Is what the coach has you out there
for. Your team also expects it Of you.
Cut your cloth to suit conditions
that. Is your slogan in a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
GEORGIA TECH TO HAVE
SUPPORT At ANNAPOLIS

Georgia Tech alumni. in Washing
ton are ma king great plans to sup
port the Golden Tornado eleven in
its clash. with the Navy Saturday at
Annapolis A large time also is
scheduled the night after the game
at the New Willard, which has been
made the headquarters Of the alumni.
Georgia Techs squad will leave
Atlanta shortly after noon on Thurs
merning at $3.50. A light work out
will be taken in the AFTERNOON, the
team going to Annapolis early Satur-
day.
Tech will bring along a bunch of
rooters. the faculty, for the first time
in the history of the institution, Lett
ting down the bars. and members Of
the senior class have been granted
permission to make the trip.
Four extra trains will be run over
the W. B. & "A. Saturday morning,
streets northeast. the first at II
O'Clock. Buses also will be run by
the Red Star line, 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Reservations
for the buses should be made in adj
vance to the ONCE at so1h 18th
Alumni and their friends may sub
scribe to the Tech. Athletic Associa-
ton and receive tickets to the Fanae:
Spalding's. where subscriptions are
being received. must obtain them to-
day or forfeit them to other applf-
cants, as the demand far exceeds the
Mark c. Pope. jr.. 1898 L street,
franklin $500, is in charge of the
distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Do,Ur, the Alleys

Annex No. 1 boosted its lead In the
games by taking the measure of the
Sales Tax quint in two of three en-
gagements. The scores were 521, 5o7
and SIS to 1855. 522 and 47s. Bradshaw
of the losers bowled high gxme at
11s and high set at 32s.
Gait bowIers lost two of three gafhsD
to Hahn & Co. in the Commercial
League, but got a fair share OF the
honors in the match by bowling high
team game at 522 and having one a
their members. W-::ss.1.. hia,es hrsfr
game at 131 and high set at 33s. The
Hahn men won. 527. $50 and Sol to
47s, $50 and 4s4.
washington Loan and Trust having
won nine straight games. now 10 at
the top in the Bankers League. Its
last victories were scored over Hfbbs
& Co. and Lincoln National, both
beaten three straight. Hibbs ives de-
AIS, while Lincoln was downed 496.
sos and-471 to AL. 4s1 and 423.
Standard Engrayfng Company van
quished National Publishing Com
pany in two of three games in the
Typothetae League. The counts were
426, All and 463 to 1876, 46s and 456.
Stulz of the winners had game Of
125.
season of the Red Mems League last
night The Idaho five won the first
two games, but the Logans took the
third by one pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER.
(Copyrisht. 1929

@. A man is offside. according to
the rules. if the bail has last been
touched by one of his own side be-
hind him. Does tbs mean that II his
team. makes an Qnside kick nom
scrimmage and anN onstde player IL
first to- touch the ball. he is still OFF,
side II he happens to be farther down
the field than the point where the on
side player touched the ball? don't
see how he can be put onside un3ess
he lis behind this point. Kindly adj
wise
A. No player can be put onside by
having an Onside man touch the ball.
Only taOse players who were behind
the ball when 1t wal kicked can re-
cover 1t. Rule IS. section 2.
Q. An eligible player on a forward
pass has one foot over end zone line,
10 yards beyond goal line: He reached
back in end zone to catch a forward
pass, touched it and fumbled the ball.
Before ball touched ground an OPP
penent caught it aud tried to run
with it. If he makes touchdown is
touchdown allowed?
A. No. The fact that one foet Of
the player touching the ball was be-.
yo1d the end zone governs the play.
The moment he touches It 1t becomes
q touchdown. Rule II, section 6. =
9; On same play a defensive back
"AtA JUG AooS Oh Gnu @oaS rAhS
reaches into field of play and at
teinpts to catch pass, fumbling same.
An opponent catches ball before 1t
touches the ground. Ball has never
been. over end zone line. Is this :
: A. The posftione Of the bali has
nothing Whatsoever to do with the
play. 1t is the poSitiOn. Of the feet OF
the player that governs such rulings.
II 10 touchdown. Rule ~, section 6.
: @. Forward pass is thrown over
goal line. A defensive player and an
eligible end Of attacking team Jump
for ball They catch 1t together. the
defensive man being over end zone
line. the offensive end In end zone.
Ball never leaves end zone. and both
men fall into end zone, holding equal
possession Of ball. What is decision?
A. Rule n, section 2 (O states that
the ball belongs to the attacking side
In snch case. .ThereSOre. the ruling
,shoulA be q touchdown for The o1eA-
aive team. ~
9. g. A haifback attempts to make a
forward pass, but is tackled as he is
running. toward his own goal and be-
fore turning to locate his eligible end:
AS he's falling he makes a. wild
throw Of the, bail over his head and
toward opponents goal. I was ref
cree and was going to; penalize. him
Tor Intentionally throwing ball to
ground. But the eligible end actual
sly caught the. pass. I ruled It as 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

De MOLAY'GAD|RONERs
START PLAY !! SATURDAY

Dc Molay, foot. ball team will be
sent through several practice drills
within the next few days. as 1t is to
start It's season Saturday afternoon.
A practice game was scheduled for
Park gridiron No. Q. a meeting Of
the squad. win be held tonight at 8
o'clock at 1881 q street northeast.
st. Agnes. which was defeated, IL to
-. by the Ottawas, wants more games
phone challenges to North 411o-J.
{ Arryle. Athlete Club will encounter
Perry Athletic Club tomorrow after
noon at 18Th aud Taylor streets. They
will start ct $3.50 O'clock.
Cortnthisns ysould like to arrange
games with S0-gS-pound teams. For
engagements, write Paul Harrison.
4es K street.
Quincy Athletic Club. will practice
this evening and THURSDAY for its
Sunday enlargement witfi Hangdon
Athletic Club. The game will be play
ed at LangdonI starting at 8 O'Clock.
Coach Giebel OF the Quacs wants to
22s street northeast, any night
stantSe juniors, 2s-to-o victors over
Rover Athletfc Club. want games in
the i1o-1l5-pound GLASS. CHALLENGES
should be telephoned to Manager
Johnson. at Lincoln 2641, between 8
am. and pm.
Trfnity .NiaEes desire engagements
with nfnety-dve-pound teams. Send
communications to the management
at 1873 street. =