davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
MAnTIN sCHcoL MEETINc

The Martin School Improvement association will meet at 3:t5 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the school building. Following the regular business meeting the children of the first grade will entertain the mem bers Refreshments will be served with the mothers of the second grade acting as hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06

rights be restored. friends of Mrs. Walker doubted if she would return to work. Leaders of the women say this is not the vital question-they want 10 know that women employees are just as secure in their jobs as men,
 President McLendon declared no further changes in Comptroller Tay- lor's department are contemplated He said he was opposed to prece- dent of busting women, and added this would never be done in his de- pertinent except in absolutely neces- sary" cases.
 It was stated at the city hall We'd nesday that Mrs. Walkers successor was not promoted to the post from other city work, but only employed by the city when he went to work at Mrs Walkers desk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
ALIENS sMUGGLED IN

sARNIA, Ont, Dec 5.-scores of aliens are transported from Canada
 across the St. Clair river in launches and row boats, under cover of dark ness and taken by motor to Detroit, United States mmigration officials said tSn lSet They asserted that more than 5en A,s Erers were at Wallace
 burg eYt.. arastins transportation
 across th bf4Jr 'by the under
 grnrnE" ronLe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
Planned By Council To Develop
 Construction Trades

BUFFALO, N. r., Dec. 5.-Plans for the launching of a national ap- prenticeship program for the con structfon industry were discussed to- day by the apprenticeship commit tee of the national construction council. The committee is meeting here in connection with the conven- tion of the National Society for Vo- cational Education. which opens to- morrow. The purpose of the conven- ton is to further develop of appren- ticeship in the construction trades.
 letter from Franklin D. Roose- welt. president of the national coun- cil, read at the opening session. char acterized apprenticeship as one of the greatest problems in American industry today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
DRYER TO TALK ON TAXES

J. B. Dryer, local real estate man and chairman of the late tax adjusters board, will address the sales division of the Real Estate board Thursday at noon in the offices of the board. He will speak on de- tails pertaining to the tax assessors s office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
AUDIT WEARS END
Birmingham Books Will Be FiniShr
 Enrly Next Week

Early Next Week
 Auditing of the city's books for the fiscal year ending in September is being pushed at city hall and will be completed early next week, Citr Comptroller Marvin Taylor announced Wednesday,.
 The result will show the city to be In the soundest financial shape in many years, according to the comp troller. The city commission next year will not have to worry with such things as deficits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
CoAsr LINE TRAIN DERAILED
MAsoNS INVITED

MONTGOMERY, Dec. 5.--Alahama Grand Lodge of Masons, in annual session here, today issued invitation to the general grand chapter and council of Royal Arch Masons to hold their triennial conclaye here in 1927
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
LAST MINUTE
 WIRE BRIEFS
PACKER IS SUED

CHICAGO. Dee, 5.-J. ogden Ar mour, wealthy packer, and Mrs. Mary w. Hartman. widow of E. H. tIarrl man. were made defendants in a suit for S2,50o,000 filed in federal district court hero late Wednesday by 22 mi nority stockholders In the defunci Chicago Tunnel company, now known as the Chicago utilities company. The minority stockholders claim they were frozen out
 COAST LINE TRAIN DERAILED
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 5.-At- lGntic Coast Line train No. 96, St Petersburg to Jacksonville. was de- railed tonight ct McPherson. about 20 miles from Jacksonville, accord ing to reports received here, which stated that no passengers were hurt The engine and combination cal turned over. Whether any members of the crew were injured had no been learned here.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
HARD|SONHOPES
To RAISE PAY
Of COURT
Police Judge Tells Employees
He Will Lay Plea Before His
Friends in Congress.

Promising that he would use his
influence in soliciting the ala OF
Congress to increase the salaries OF
Police Court employees former JUDGE
Robert 3. Hardison, yesterday COM
plimented the attaches for their
unselfish service during his term.
It was Hardisons' last talk before
his departure from the bench.
Hardison declared that in spite
of the fact that the police tribunal
was one of the most important
branches Of the judicial system In
the District, the employees were the
worst paid. j.
"I still have friends in Congress"
the Judge said. "It shall be my
purpose to use whatever influences
/ may possess to have Congress In
crease your salaries to- what they
should be. want to assist ana
help you to come into your own
and to what your splendid services
and loyalty deserves"
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
A|RPLANE USED
|NHUNT|NCO Of
ANIMALS
So
Explorer and Movie Man VIII
Visit South Seas to Record
Wild Life.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June "a
An airplane will be employed to hunt
out cannibals and wild animals and
film them by Francis ]. Ford,
famous explorer motion picture pro.
Queer, director, screen writer ana
actor.
Radio. also, will be important
equipment in Ford's outfit.
Ford is going to the South Sea
Islands with q motion picture camera
to penetrate the jungle and take
cAnnibal, wild animal and under
water photographs for travelogue,
educational and adventure films. In
addition he will carry on explorations
for traces of an ancient civilization
and a tabled continent among the
thousands Of unknown and unchart.
ed Islands in the Souh Pacific,
which are said to be rich in historical
lore.
He plans to hunt wild tribes
never before visited by white men
and search for unfrequented places
heretofore not pictured, and in order
to do it he will charter a tramp"
steamer and strike out on new
route In the South Sea Islands.
Ford sailed from San Francisco
recently on the s. S. Ventura, of
the Oceanic Line Honolulu Is his
first port OF call, and he viii dis
embark at Pango-Pango. He Will
visit Hawaii, Samoa, Fiji Islands.
New Hebrides. Solomon Islands. New
Guinea and Borneo.
At Samoa Ford will be joined by
q native servant. The rest of his
party will include savage carrier
boys and a guard of soldiers.
Los Angeles and Hollywood pas.
tors gave him letters of introduc.
ton to missionaries. and Pacific
Fleet officials have supplied him
with letters to United States naval
commanders, who will offer Ford
every assistance for his safety and to
accomplish the objects of his trip.
Ford also will carry along with
him big supply of traders stores
to barter with the natives that he
will encounter on his journey. He
intends to be gone from three to six
months.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Saturday Popular
Wedding
Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Faris
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Elizabeth Rawlings, to
Lieut.. @. e. Short. u. 8. N, the
marriage to take place Saturday at
noon at their home in Harvard
street.
Miss Anne Schoolfield Turner,
daughter Of Mrs. Edward s. Turner
and the late Judge Turner, Of War
renton, Va, will be married to b.
Richards Glascock. of Uppefville
ana warrenton, on Saturday at 5
o'clock at the home Of the brides
mother. The rector OF the Presby-
terrain Church, the Rev. William
Chinn, will perform the ceremony.
Miss Ellie Lowell Turner, sister
of the bride, will be her maid OF
honor, and Mrs. Clay T. Brittle will
be matron of honor. The brides
maids will be Miss Anne Hoagland,
OF Norfolk, Va, and Miss Florence
Brown, Of Warrenton. Mary Mela
Turner, the young sister OF the
bride, win be flower girl. Mr.. Glas-
cock will have his brother, Thomas
Glascock, OF Upperville, for his best
man and the ushers will be Hugh
Spilman. Chapmon Fletcher, both
Of Warrenton, and Richards Peach.
Of Upperville.
Mr.. Glascock is a graduate OF
the University OF Virginia and is
commonwealth attorney for Fau-
guier county, and was junior
member of the firm of lawyers, of
which the late Judge Turner was
senior member. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Glascock OF
Rolinebrook, UpperviIle, Va.
Mr.. Glascock and his bride will
make their home in Warrenton.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Art Center to Haze
Pripnfe Art Exhibit.

A private view Of The paintings
by e. Hodgson Smart, including the
portrait of President Harding, Will
be given at the Art Center Gallery
from 4 to o'clock this after
noon, with a reception and tea in
honor of the artist. The patrons
will be Gen. John Pershtng, Con
gresham Theodore Burton, Justice
and Mrs. William HitZ, DIR. and mrs.
Mitchell Carroll. Mrs. John Mock
Mrs. Logan Waller Page, and DIR.
William H. Holmes.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macauley
will go to Exeter, N. H., for the
commencement exercises of Phillips
Exeter Academy on Monday, when
their son. w. Lawton Macauley VIII
be graduated. Young Macauley Will
go to Dartmouth in the fall. Mr..
and Mrs. Macauley and their son
will return to their home at Ward
man Park Hotel for q few weeks,
after which Mrs. MAcauley will visit
her old home in Newport.
n s.
Colonel B. Stewart, u s. A., and
Mrs. Stewart, are in New York for
few days and are staying at the
Hotel Aston.
Colonel Frank J. Griffin is also
at the Aston.
C. r. White, Of New York is
spending a few days in Washing
ton and is at the Hamilton Hotel.
Il
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
PROTESTS CONDITIONS
"SPY" PRISONERS FACE

Protests against the conditions
laid down by President Harding
yesterday in committing the sen.
tence of political prisoners in the
Chicago and Wichita espionage
cases reached the White House this
afternoon from the General Defense
Committee, representing the In.
ternational Workers of the World.
The principal objection was made
to the condition that the ex-prison.
ers must remain law.abiding to
keep from being sent back to the
penitentiary to serve the remain
der of their sentences.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
GAN c ATTACKS
!: WATCHMAN
!: On DOCKS
cmard Injured When Hoodlums
KBesiege Him With Shower
u of Stones.

Attacked by negro hoodlums
whom he had ordered from the
dock at the foot of Thirtieth
street today, Harry Brown, forty
ripe years old, a night Waterman,
was left in a semi-conscious condi-
ton and had to receive treatment
at Georgetown University Hos
pital for a deep cut on the head.
= Punctured His Hat.
MEIe may have a fracture of the
skull. The stone that caused the
injury cut a clean hole through
TIE watchman's hat. Every win
DOW in Browns hut was demolished.
Brown, who is employed by the
Columbia Granite and Dredging
Company, was found outside the
dRmpany's office by George Slaugh-
tnr, 3036 K street northwest. He
summoned the auto patrol Of the
seventh precinct house and the In.
iured man was removed to the hos
pttal.
" Unable to Retaliate.
mEarly today Brown ordered five
negroes and a negress from the
wharf and they began to curse him.
they left, but returned in about
thirty minutes and showered mis-
siles at him. He had left his PTS
tUl at his house and was unable
I'm combat the hoodlums.
Police of the Seventh precinct
I'D Detectives Ira Keck and
Charles E. Mansfield are investi-
gAting. They have good descrip-
ton of one of the men and think
they know who he is.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Mrs. TilIer To Glue
I'm Executive Office.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, presid

Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president OF
the District OF Columbia branch Of
the League of American Pen Women
for the last two years, and for seven
wears a member of the national
executive board of that olga IMITATION,
will retire from office as local presi-
dent at the last business meeting of
the season, to be held on Monday
evening at the clubhouse. At Il
recent luncheon given in honor Of
the retiring president and her board
and the incoming president and her
board, Mrs. Tiller was presented
with gift of silver from the local
members.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

Monticello Garden Purity
To Offer DiUersiOna.

The garden party to be given at
the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas sidwell, 1901 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Thursday. June 2s, for the ben.
eft OF the Monticello fund, will fur.
nish diversion for young and old.
ana cafeteria supper will tempt
housekeepers into the open. Mrs.
Jean Lowry Bennett will read the
horoscope OF all who wish the Sc.
cretA Of their destinies revealed, and
experts will cut silhouettes, espe.
cially the famous silhouette Of
Thomas Jefferson, standing. which
will be cut from the original in the
possession Of Mrs. Marion Butler.
The wishing tree" will supplant tho
ancient grab bag and will be in
charge of Mrs. Goldsborough Adams
and Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Hang.
ing on its branches will be mysteri.
Gus packages to tempt and delight
the children.
Miss Leona M. Wolf, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Wolf. was mar
ried Wednesday morning to J. Wilbur
O'Day, son of Mrs. John ]. O'Day.
The ceremony took place at Holy
Trinity Church, Georgetown, the
Rev Thomas J. Smyth, pastor Of the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament, Of
ficiaing.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore gown Of ivory
satin made on quaint lines, with q
full skirt and basque waist, the only
trimming being front panel of sill
yer lace. Tiny silver acorns adorned
the short puff sleeves. She wore a
small poke bonnet Of white georgette
with veil Of the material caught
around the crown with orange bios
SONS. Her bouquet was Of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Pauline Wolf, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and wore
q frock OF orchid crepe back satin.
made on similar lines to that OF the
brides, with which she wore large
| leghorn hat with orchid velvai
| streanner. She carried butterfly
roses tied with orchid ribbons.
| Francis J. O'Day was best mar
for his brother, and the ushers wer~
John j. ODay, c. Cyril O'Day and
Jerome Harrington.
Mr.. O'Day and his bride left in the
afternoon for a wedding trip in the
East. the later wearing frock 81
French blue crepe and hat OF black
braid They will make their home
IN Washington.
Edwin B. Tower. jr.. of Milwaukee.
/ formerly Of this city, is at the Ham
ilton Hotel for an extended stay.
Miss Kathryn F. Taylor, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Is
leaving the city to visit her parents
at their home in Saugerties, N. Y,
on the Hudson. Before returning
Miss Taylor will visit New York and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. B. NJ Treat and Edwin B
Treat, of Birmingham, Ala, are al
the Hamilton Hotel for the week
end.
Mrs. Naomi Bradburn Campbell
and two children left today for At
lAnticS City, where she has taker
q cottage for the summer.
i w. E. Parker, of Sheffield, Eng
! land. is at Wardman Park Hotel
He is accompanied by Major A. M
Center, of London.
3
Mrs. Kenna Elkins and her yount
son, Stephen B. Elkins Sd, leave
today for Charleston, w. Va, fol
i a visit of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

of the Advent. 1t Is understood
that the Cape May County Won-
ems Christian Temperance Union
will invite Bryan to make an ad-
dress before he leaves.
s.
Commander and Mrs. Henry Mar
tin Jensen are leaving Washington
tomorrow by motor for Newport,
r.. l., Commander Jensen having
been ordered to the naval training
station.
Major and Mrs. Gist Blair have
returned from a stay of several
months abroad. Mrs. Blair went inn
mediately to Bar Harbor for the
summer and Major Blair came to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Graves have
leased a camp in Maine for the
summer and will leave shortly to
make the trip by motor, stopping
at several of the northern seashore
resorts for visits en- route.
3
Mrs. Harold Phelps Stokes has
closed her apartment at 177S SIX"
teenth street temporarily, and Is
dI "dTuIIldH Z N AAOOCA'
Miss Sarah Lee is the guest OF
Miss Hetty Parish at her summer
place at SOUTHAMPTON.
-
Mrs. Stanley Rhinehart, who has
been in New York for some time at.
tending rehearsals of her new play,
1.-THE Breaking Point" which opens
here on Monday, will return to her
apartment at WaFdman Park Hotel
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Van Horn
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Mrs. Jane Van Horn
Campbell, to James McMenamin. on
Saturday, June 16, at Fortress Mon.
roe. Va. They will be at home after
September / in Hampton, Va.
Mrs. ]. Upshur Moorhead will go
to Cape May. N. j., next Friday.
having taken cottage there for the
summer.
Mrs. Harold Phelps Stokes has
closed her apartment at 1892 Six
teenth street temporarily and is at
-. -
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
George Eusfis Corcoran's
Son TO Wed Tomorrow.

George Morris Eustis. son Of Mrs.
Josef Holman, wife Of the eminent
pianist, and Mrs. Walter A. Wood,
last month. will be married in her
home, Rock Rose, Radnor, Pa, to-
morrow. The couple will go to Eu-
rope for the summer.
Mrs. Wood is a daughter OF
Charles Cusstis Harrison OF Phila-
delphia and widow of Senator Wal
ter A. Wood OF Hoosick Falls, N. z.
Mr.. Eustis Is q grandson of the
late James Eustis, who was Ameri-
can envoy to France. His mother.
Marie c. Eustis, first married her
cousin, Mr.. George Peabody Eustis.
of Washington, who few years ago
had his name legally changed to
George Eustis Corcoran. A few
years after the divorce of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eustis. Mrs. Eustis was mar
ried to Mr.. Hoffman, in Aix-Les-
Bains, France. In recent years the
chief American home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holman has been in Aiken.
-
Miss Katherine Winship, of Macon,
who is at the Shoreham, entertained
at luncheon there yesterday.
-
Mrs. Edward F. Droop, formerly
of this city, announces the marriage
OF her daughter, Agnes: to Charles
Anderson Cass, of New York, Tues
day, June 10, at Dove Mill House.
Haverford, Pa.
Burwell s. Cutler, now of Buffalo
but formerly of Washington, has
been at Wardman Park Hotel for
the last week of ten days.
Flournoy Howard, Of Milan, Italy.
il a guest at the Lee House.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Matthews Propose
Trip to White
Mountains

TVHE AMBASSADOR OF CHILE
AND NINE MATTHEW expect
Il to 90 to the White Mountains
early in july. Meanwhile they are
at the embassy for q week or two
after having taken motor trips
early in June to Harper's Ferry and
Blue Ridge Summit.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Mrs. Hoes Starting
For Monroe Centennial.

Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes, great
granddaughter Of President Monroe,
Is leaving Washington on Monday
for Los Angeles where she will be
the guest of honor at the American
Historical Revue and Motion Picture
Industrial Exposition which is be.
ing arranged to commemorate the
centennial of the Monroe Doctrine.
A special train bearing a party
OF some thirty Latin American dip
lomats will leave on Wednesday to
attend the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates~ Warren are
leaving town on July for a
motor trip TO Asheville. n. C. Miss
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

Dorothy Warren will then go to
Hampton, the country home OF
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads.
worth, jr., at Mt. Morris. n. T., to
visit Miss Evelyn Wadsworth.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank e. Gibson
accompanied by their son Frank
started on an extended western trip
yesterday, which will include Mex.
leo. California, Alska, the National
parks and Canada. They expect to
return to Washington the first OK
September
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Bry0n's Granddaughter
To Wed w. p. Meeker.

William Jennings Bryan VIII go
to Cape May, N. j.. tomorrow morn.
ing to attend the wedding of his
granddaughter, Miss Ruth Leavitt.
to William Painter Meeker, son Of
Richard c. Meeker of Baltimore and
Cape May. The ceremony will
take place in the Episcopal Church
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Simple Home Remedy
q For Wrinkled Faces

The Saroltte Face Bath

%Thousands of the fair sex are spending
fortunes .in frantic efforts to remove the
signs of premature age from their faces
Such women willingly pay almost any
amount of money for worthless wrinkle
removers, of which there are many
elf they only knew 1t, the most effective
remedy ina gina BILE is a simple, harmless
IAtion which can be made up 1T home in
lgss than a minute. They have only to
Ret an ounce of pure PowdeFed Saxolite
md half a pint of witch hazel at the
eAily for while as a refreshing face
cash. The effect 10 almost magical.
Even after the first treatments marked
Improvement is noticed and the face has
SNUG, firm feeling that is most
pleasing.
u SAXOT.TTF
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
RIsurated MagnAsia Ends Acidity. Gives
Instant Relief to q Bad Stomach.

Instant AAcAOA 10 q o0U 6uOhndEAS
Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths of the cases Of stomach
trouble. indigestion. sourness. burning.
gas, bloating, nausea, etc. are due to
an excess Of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach and not az some believe to a
lack OF digestive juices. The delicate
stomach lining 10 irritated. digestion is
delayed and food aours. causing the
disasresabie ... symptoms which, every
Artificial digestants are not needed
in such cases and may do real hAFra.
Fry laying aside all digestive aids and
instead get from any druggist 4 few
ounces OF Bisurated Magnolia and take
a teaspoenful in a quarter glass Of
water right after eating. This sweetens
excess aetd and there is no soprnsss
powder or tablet form--never LIQUID or
milk is harmless to the stomach. In
expensive to take and 10 the most e.
ficient form. Of magnesia for stomach
people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear OF indigestion.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, wife Of
Rear Admiral Grayson, and their
three boys, have gone to Narragan-
set Pier. where they have a cot.
tage for the summer. Admiral
Grayson expects to remain in
Washington throughout the sum.
mar, except for week.ends spent at
Narragansett with his family.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

Mrs. Harold Phelps Stokes has
closed her apartment at 1892 Six
teenth street temporarily and is at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Mrs. Barnett En- Route
Home From California.

Mrs. George Barnett, who has
been with Maj. Gen. Barnett, u S.
M. c., in San Francisco, is starting
home today, and will open Wake.
field, her country home in Virginia,
for part of the summer General
Barnett will be retired in a few
months, and will be relieved in COM
mand of the department of the
Pacific by Maj. Gen. Wendell c.
Neville, until recently assistant
commandant OF the Marine Corps
Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, now in
charge of training. is to be pro.
NOTED to assistant commandant.
Major and Mrs. Xenophan II.
Price, who are now touring Canada
on their wedding trip, will return
to Washington on July l, and will
occupy the house belonging to Mrs.
Prices mother, Mrs. Charles c. Mil
burn. Mrs. Milburn expects to spend
the summer in Maine and will
leave early next month.
Clifford Pinchot, Governor of
Pennsylvania, is in New York where
he went to meet Mrs. Pinchot on
her arrival from Europe today
aboard the Berengaria.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

Congressman Ira c.. Copley left
town yesterday for his home at Au.
rora, Ill. Mrs. Copley is remaining
will leave here to join him. Mrs.
Copley entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday in the Willard.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22
Summer Diplomatic Exodus
NoGV Under Way.

Nine. Riano, wife Of the Spanish
ambassador, will so to York Har-
Dor the latter part Of July to be
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Chan.
der r. Anderson.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

Miss Katherine Winship, of Macon,
who is at the Shoreham, entertained
at luncheon there yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the
director of the consular service, and
her mother, Mrs. Ezra Koon, will
leave about July for Atlantic City,
where they plan to spend a month
and then go to Lenox. Mass, for the
remainder Of the summer.
The Washington times., 1923-06-22

Mrs. ]. Upshur Moorhead will go
to Cape May. N. j., next Friday.
having taken cottage there for the
summer.