davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

|SCHARGED To
GRANT AND AID
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forty-eight hours in which to prepare
holiday, they could not be tried the
coming Saturday.
II Is Understood from friends OF
Detective Weldon that he has dis
cussed the charges with members of
Congress, and IL Major Gessford does
not take some action In the near
future he will demand Congress
sional investigation Immediately.
Commissioners Not Consulted.
Neither Commissioner Rudolph,
president of the Beard of Commis-
sioners, nor Commissioner oyster,
who has immediate supervision over
the Police Department, knew of the
charges today. They said that Major
Gessford had not spoken to them about
them, and expressed surprise that he
had not done so.
The action against Inspector Grant
and Lieutenant Plemmons probably
will bring to a head the smoldering
fight that has been going on in the
police department for several months.
Several times there has been an open
rupture between Major Gessford.
head of the police department, and
the men working under him, espe
cially tho detective office.
Major Gessfofd several months ago
appeared at roll call at the detective
bureau and charged the central OF
flee detectives with not giving him
proper support. This was the start.
Ing point OF the open rupture between
the head OF the police force and the
detective branch of the service.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP
IN STREET CAR COLLISION

Several passengers were shaken
up yesterday evening when a Capitol
Traction car coliided with a car of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company at Eleventh and L
streets northwest. Frank 3. Pea
cock, forty.three years old. III Fair
mont street. a passenger on the Tor
mer car, was hurt on the back. He
received treatment at Garfield Hos
pital. His condition is not serious.
Mrs. Catherine Switzerland, forty
years old. stopping at the Gordon
Hotel, was cut and bruised on the
head and body when she was struck
by an army automobile at Seven
teenth and Il streets northwest. She
was removed to Emergency Hospital.
Private Samuel l.. Davis, of Fort
Hunt. Va, operator of the truck, was
arrested.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

Emmett Digney for the American War
Mothers and by Mrs Julia McCudden
on behalf OF British War Mothers.
Chief Plenty Coups, Crow. represent
ing the American Indians, will lay his
war bonnet and coup stick on the
tomb. The ceremonies will close with
three artillery salvos, taps and the na-
tional salute.
Hours for Public.
The War Department has announcer
that all wishing to pay honor to the
unknown dead may do so between
a. m. and 10 p. m. tomorrow while the
body lies in state in the rotunda OF he
Capitol. During these hours the pub
lie will enter the rotunda by the east
entrance of the Capitol, walking pas
the casket without stopping. and pass
ing out through the doorway to the
west entrance.
Persons and societies who already
have been granted permission to place
floral and other decorations at the
bier will be permitted to do 50 between
certain designated hours. part or them
between s a. m. and p. m, and the
others between and 10 p. m. tomor'
row, The list of such permits is closeo.
way of Aqueduct bridge will be closed
to the public north of Washington
Circle between 9:45 and 10:45 a. m
Friday, ahd the Georgetown ear line
will cease operation at 9:45 a. m.
limited number of passes for automo-
biles to enter the cemetery have been
issued. The cemetery gates will De
open to pedestrians all day. but will BE-
closed to automobiles at 1880 a. IN.
Participate In Ceremonies.
Military organizations to participate
in the ceremonies of tomorrow and
Friday announced arrangements for
their respective groups today.
Veterans of the First Division have
been given the right of line among the
world war divisions to march behind
the Unknown older. All who served
with the First Division in Europe are
requested to rejoin their old command
for the funeral services. The division
will form on Second street northwest,
with the head of the column on Penn
sylvania avenue.
Those who plan to participate must
report to Capt. Chester A. Davis, act,
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE
From latest photo Of noted stage
beauty.

eral occasions Immediately after thei
marriage.
She told of going 10 Hot Spring
Va. with Mrs. Joyce. before III,
honeymoon TO Europe started. Joyce
was left in Chicago. The maid went
on:
There she met Barton French.
Mrs. Joyce spent lots of time at his
home. When Joyce called her by
long distance, they made a connec-
ton from our home to Mr.. French S
home so he could talk to her.
She and MIR. French got up a
code by which they sent messages. 81
She repeated the testimony of Mrs.
Sawdon regarding the trip to Venice
with Letellier, and went on:
She told me Mr.. Letcllier was
very much in love with her and that
he was very rich, but she added
that she didn't like him much"
On their return to New York Evans
Spaulding entered the scene. the maid
testified. The story continued:
Mrs. Joyce would come home early
at night and Mr.. Spaulding would
come in a little later. He had "A key
to the door downstairs, and We left
the upstairs door unlatChed for him.
"He would go into her bedroc'N. In
the morning he would call me to lock
the door after he had gone out.
lone morning ! served their break
fast in bed. He usually went OPT about
s O'Clock in the morning. once he re.
turUed at 10 and said he wanted 10 go
back to bed. l do not know how long
he styed. for l went visiting at noon.
Mrs. Joyce once told me that Mr..
Spaulding had lots of money, but was
not as good looking as some of the
other men she knew
Joyce testified to the settlement he
had made out of court, and Peggy's
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
FUNERAL
SH|PDUE
At 4P.M.
CONTINUED from First Page)

phitheater via the Arlington gate OF
the cemetery. The President, the
Supreme Court, the Cabinet and the
Senate and House delegations viii
leave the column at West Executive
avenue, White House. and proceed
TO the cemetery by another route.
The President and party will arrive
at the main entrance TO the amphi-
theater at 11:45 o'clock.
Official Arrangements.
The arrangements include:
1ll5 a. m-All guests having re-
served seats must be in their places.
Those not provided with seats TO take
position In the areas allotted outside
the amphitheater by the same time.
1115 a. m.-Casket bearing the body
arrives at the amphitheater, and,
preceded by the clergy and followed
by the pallbearers and by General
Pershing and army and navy officers
as mourners, Is borne to the aDse
and placed on the catafalque, the
audience standing uncovered during
the professional.
ll:bO a. m.-President and Mrs.
Harding take seats in the cmphi'
theater. Chaplain Axton, OF the
army, delivers invocation.
1900 noon--All stand during two
minutes silence.
To Close With Hymn.
Upon termination of this silent trib-
ute, the band will play America" ac-
companying the singing of that an.
them by the people. The President VIII
then deliver an address, upon the con-
clusion of which a quartet will sing
''The Supreme Sacrifice" Then tine
unknown soldier" will be decorated
with the Congressional Medal and with
the Distin guished Service Cross by the
President, the Belgian Croix de Guerre
by Lieut.. Gen. Baron Jacques, repre-
senting the Belgian government; the
Victoria Cross by Admiral Beatty, FOR
Great Britain; the Medaille Militaire by
Marshal Foch, for France; the Gold
Medal for Bravery by General Diaf,
for Italy; the Czecho-Slovak War Cross
by the minister from that country,
DIR. Bedrich Stepanek, and the 'Virtuti
Militari" by Prince Lubomirski, for Po-
land.
After this presentation of tributes of
foreign governments, there will be
sung "Oh, GOD. Our Help in Ages
Past" with the quartet and band ac-
companying. Chaplain LaZaron VIII
read from the Psalms. Miss Ponselle
will sing IT Qnow That My Redeemer
Liyeth," there will be Scripture les.
sons by Chaplain Frazier ana the serV'
ices will close with the hymn, Nearer,
MY God, To Thee" sung by the peo'
pie.
The body then will be borne through
the southeast entrance to the sarcoph-
agus, followed by the pallbearers'
President and Mrs. Harding, Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, senior
foreign delegates to the Disarmament
= Conference, the Cabinet, foreign Off
GERS who presented the decorations
and others, the band playing our
Honored Dead and Lead, Kindly
- Light"
The burial service will be read by
Chaplain Brent and wreaths will be
placed on the tomb by Congressman
Hamilton Fish of New York, Mrs. X.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
CoIored Veterans to Meet.

All Washington colored veterans
are asked to meet at o'clock to-
night in Metropolitan A. NJ. +.
Church to complete plans for partici-
patton of a colored veteran unit in
the funeral procession Armistice Day.
Capt. Samuel f. Sewell, department
commander, G.. A. r., will be in
charge.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Today

Continued from First Page
ninety, has spent on her journey
here money that pupils gave her
when she was eighty-three, that
she had saved to provide for
her old age.
No wonder japanese men are
determined, patriotic, uncon-
querable on their own soil when
they have such mothers.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
CROWDS ATTEND
PAN-AMERICA MASS
AT ST. PATRICK'S
personal Liberty" on
Liquor Question Promi-
nent in Sermon.

The naval question as submitted to
the conference on disarmament. the
Eighteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition and the increasing danger Of
depriving American citizens of per-
sonal liberty played a large part in
the sermon delivered yesterday by the
Rev. DR.. william F. McGinniss, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, during the thirteenth
annual Pan American Thanksgiving
mass celebrated at st. Patrick's
Church.
Amid all the picturesque pomp and
ceremony of the old world. the solemn
high mass was sung by the Right Rev.
Owen B. Corrigan. acting head OF the
archdiocese of Baltimore, assisted by
the Revs. J. c. Moore. Clarence E
Wheeler and James ]. OConnor,
while the Right Rev. John Bonzano,
apostolic delegate. presided in the
sanctuary. The deacons of honor
were the Rev. Mgr. George A. Dough-
erty and the Right Rev. Mgr. Edward
A Pace. The Rev. NP. Egan and the
Rev. John K. Cartwright were masters
or ceremony, assisted Dy the Rlght
Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, the Rev.
John I. Barrett and the Rev. Francis
J. Hurney.
Many Omcials Attend.
Besides dignitaries and diplomats
from all over the South and Central
American countries, a number of Cabl-
net members. including Secretary Of
the Interior Fall and Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty were present The
church was packed to capacity and
the heavy rains did not deter hun
dreds of people who crowded about
the church and filed Tenth street from
= to G street to watch the procession
Of church d;gnitaries enter for the
mass and to catch glimpses Of the
distinguished guests.
The church was magnificently
decorated with tiers of flags Of all
the Pan American countries, and
American flags were hung about the
side walls. The altar was banked
with yellow and white chrysauthe-
NUNS, against which the cardinal
red draperies of the apostolic dele
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Arrested, She Jumps
From Second Story

Mrs. Susie Haynes, colored, IS
years old. of S11 Twenty-fifth street
northwest, leaped from a second
story window of her home yester-
day afternoon when police of the
Third precinct are said to have gone
TO the house to place her under
arrest on disorderly conduct
charge.
Notified of a disturbance at the
Twenty-fifth street house, Precinct
Detectives Murphy and Hartman
were sent to the house. The Haynes
woman asked to go to the second
floor after a coat; and a few minutes
later police heard her body fall into
the back yard. She was rushed to
Freedmen's Hospital. where it was
said her condition is serious.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
HOSPITAL PATIENT
LEAPS TO DEATH
Woman Plunges From Third
Floor Window When Nurse
Leaves Room.

Leaping from a thirddoor window
of Providence Hospital. where she
was undergoing treatment for ner-
vous trouble, Mrs. Maude Mickey.
AZ years old, of 201 North Capitol
street. suffered injuries from which
she died a short time later yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Mickey had requested a spe-
cial nurse to do an errand for her,
and as the nurse left the room Mrs.
Mickey left her bed and plunged
from the window.
The dead woman leaves a son,
Robert Lane Mickey. 10 years old.
she was the daughter of Archibald
NJ. Lane, with whom she made her
home.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
,ats'. throne made = vivid con-

gates throne made z vivid con-
trast.
DR.. McGinnis, in his sermon, LAID
stress on the tendency Of the Amer
lean people to demand amendments
to the Constitution just to NIL some
passing or popularity supposed need.
without due thought for the good
of future generations. or without
realizing that the meaning OF per-
sonal liberty, as laid down by the
Constitution, was being destroyed.
Pleads Personal Liberty.
Either the Fourth amendment to
the Constitution must be abrogated
or the Eighteenth amendment must
CO." DR.. McGinnis said. THE In
alienabIe rfghts-political and per-
sonal liberty-of the American peo-
pie, as given to us in the Consti-
tuition, are the things that Amert-
cans have to be thankful for" he
continued. 'and only SO long rs we
are allowed to enjoy personal lib
erty, political liberty, religious lib
erty. and keep the fires inspired
by Washington burning, will we be
entitled to celebrate Thanksgiving"
On permanent peace and the hope
of the world for the discontinuance
of wars, DR.. McGinnis said: They
tell US the cost Of war will prevent
war. That is not fact. War will
never be prevented until greed and
selfishness in the world are wiped
out and all nations learn the prac-
tice of the commandment, I am
the Lord thy God; thou shalt have
no strange gods before Me-
1T Is my personal opinion" con-
tinued DIR. McGinnis, that no child
should be allowed to graduate from
school until he has learned Wash
ington's Farewell Address by heart
for this embodies the ideals of the
Constitution--person liberty and
justice for all-the things we hold
out to the world and to the immi-
grant at our shores"
c. A. Benson ably directed the
sanctuary choir of mems and boys
voices. and the mixed choir with
violin accompaniment was directed
by Miss Jennie Glennon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Shipping Board Thlcarts
Realty Dealers Scheme

Members Of the United States Ship
ping Board have developed detective
tendencies. They report having
thwarted a plot by real estate specu-
lators to steals houses in the Emer-
gency Fleet colonies at Camden. N. j..
and Bristol, Pa. Moreover it is their
intention that these 1000 modernly
equipped brick houses, built during the
shipbuilding days of the war for ship
workers. will fall into the hands of
the thrifty people of Philadelphia,
Camden and Bristol IL desired by
them.
The public auction of these houses
will begin on Saturday, December 10,
under the direction of Joseph p. Day,
of New York, who declares that the
day before the sale he will have a
complete list of the men in the scheme
and will see that their bids are not
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

OF thousands, for Mastin's VITAMON
contains not only highly concentrated
yeast-vitamines, but the two other still
more important, vitamines (Fat soluble
A and Water soluble c. which makes a
proper dose to build firm tissue, strong
nerves, rich blood and a keen, active brain.
1t will not cause gas or upset the stom-
ach, but, on the contrary, is great aid to
digestion and in overcoming chronic con-
stipation. Boils and skin eruptions seem
to vanish like magic under this heelthf,ll
purifying influence, leaving the skin sresh.
clear and beautiful. So remarkable are
the benefits from these highly concen-
trated Mastin's VITAMON tablets that
entire satisfaction is absolutely guarap-
teed or the small amount you pay for the
trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure
to remember the name Mastin's VITA
MON-the original and genuine yeast-vi-
famine tablet-there is nothing else like il.
SO do not accept limitations or substitutes.
at all good druggists, such a.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
DELEGATES ESSIFT
CHINA ISSUE FOR
COMMON GROUND
Simonds Commends Root
Tactics, in View of the
Strong Jap Position.
By FRANK H. s1MoNDs.

The question of naval disarma-
ment wa sa line of attack. The
question of the Far East IL the line
Of retreat" This comment, made to
me by a member of Mr.. Harding's
Cabinet still fairly describes the
situation The policy Of Limitation
OF naval armaments was a policy Of
declaration. What is being done in
the Far East represents a policy Of
exploration In the one case not
only definite principles. but specific
applications were laid down. In the
other. what is going on IL a search
Tor areas of agreement.
The United States is not prepared
TO go to war with Japan to save
China. or to establish as China and
maintain as China what corresponds
to the outlines of contemporary
Biographies and quarrels with the
facts known in all chancelleries.
This change which Is taking
place in the conference is moreover
twofold. Mr.. Hughes conducted the
offensive of the opening days. which
remains the feature of the gather
ing. The naval-gesture was con-
sistent with his character and his
temperament. Now, in a totally
different kind of operation, the lead
ership has passed to Mr.. Root, and
the agreements which emerge from
this conference respecting the Far
East will bear the imprint Of the
genius of a man who was one of
Mr.. Hughes most distinguished pre-
decessors.
IOition of Japan.
Mr.. Root Is dealing with realities,
but not with facts in the sense that
Mr.. Hughes used the word. Japan
occupies a position from which IL
cannot be expelled except by force,
and the force Is lacking. The main
question Is how far she IL willing
to go in order to maintain her place
in the circle of Western nations.
to what extent she is ready to waive
certain advantage which she pos
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland - Fair
and cooler today;
tomorrow prob
ably fair; fresh
and strong north
west winds d.
minishing.
For Virginia -
Fair and colder
today; tomorrow
fair; fresh north
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
READ HERALD ADS
why My Friends All
Take Mastin's Yeast
|Vitanon Tablets Now
To Make Firm Flesh, Increase Energy and
-Beautify the Complexion---

Just as my friends all started to talk
about the wonderful health and beauty
pving properties Of the vitamines in yeast
and other raw foods. heard about the
taighly concentrated form Of true yeast
syitAmines called Mastin's lVITAMON.
sOnce / started taking two OF these tiny
tablets with every meal / noticed results
Almost Immediately. Others did too, for
people began remarking about how well /
1ooked-how much younger and prettier
-and to say'I felt better doesn't half ex-
press the truly amazing improvement. /
have gained several pounds, my flesh is
76rn, my nerves are calm and there seems
20 be no end to my new found energy.
Now my friends who so admired the
change in me are all turning to the con-
,centrated yeast Mastin's VITAMON
tablets and not only find them easy and
economical to take, but results are so
surprisingly quick"
4 The enthusiasm Of this writer is ike that
You can get Massin's vTTAMON tablet
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

highest, %, lowest, a..
Relative humidity-s a. m, 100; 2
p. m. "a; s p. m., SO.
hainfall (S p. m. to D. nj, "a
Hours of sunshine, o.
Per cent of possible sunshine, O..
Departure. from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1921, 1,I00.
Excess Of temperature since No
vember 1, 1921, so.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January /, 1921, GIT.
Excess of precipitation since No
vember l. 1921, 1.3S.
temperature same date last wear
Highest, So; lowest, a..
Tide Conditions,
High tide 4:09 a. m. and 4.1o N N
Low tide 1o:43 a. m. and 1924 n m
Sun rises 1901 a. m, sets 4.te n m
Moon rises 2:41 q. m. sets a.es
p. m.
River Conditions,
Potomac and Shenandoah rive,s
both clear at :Harpers Ferry yester-
day afternoon
Other Tempersture..
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
TO WHITEN
YELtOWED TEETH

The unsightly yellowish dis
coloration of the teeth, so often
seen, is easily removed by regu-
lar, persistent use of Mag Lac,
the milk of magnesia tooth paste.
Not only does it correct acid
mouth, the most common cause
of decay, but it also removes
the film. The polishing ingredi-
.ent of Mag Lac is, precipitated
carbonate of calcium, and it can
not scratch the enamel. Do not
be alarmed at the unusual white
ness of the teeth when Mag Lac
has done its work. That is the
way they should look, and Mag
Lac is entirely harmless. Get
a 5o-cent tube today at one of
these handy Penslar Stores-
All of Peoples Drug Stores in
+. Washington are Penslar Stores.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
CROWDED BELFAST
TROLLEY BOMBED

BELFAST, Nov. 24.-Two persons
we're killed and eight or more injured
when a bomb was hurled into a trolley
car crowded with shipyard workers
here tonight. Terror and confusion
followed the explosion, as Royal ave
nue. was packed with people on the
way to their homes. The crowds fled
panic-stricken.
Troops and police were rushed to the
scene and a youth who is alleged to
have thrown the bomb was captured.
Troops in armored cars are patrolling
the city.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Teachers College Elects.

At meeting of the Teachers Col
lege. George Washington University.
T. c. Anderson. 302 G street north
east, was elected president. other
omcers elected for the ensuing year
were: Miss Alice Fowler. 134s Irv-
ing street. vice president; Miss Lou
Use Sherman. 637 NJ street northeast.
secretary and treasurer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-28
NATIONAL GUARD UNIT
Major Brandt, of the Adjutant Cen
erals Office, Here to Install
New Company

Audubon is to have a unit of the
National Guard. The company was
mustered in Tuesday when Major
Brandt, OF Des Moines, came to Of
ficiate. The company has AZ men
and one officer. All of the men have
been sworn in and they held their
first meeting Tuesday night. Kit
G.. Lane is the officer and the en-
listed men are as follows:
Alfred o. Allen. Lyle e. Graves,
Donald w. Gray, Hans P. Hansen,
Gerald e. Johnston. Jack B. Jones,
Harold e. Jensen, Axel B. Jensen,
Bernard II. Reese, Ira r. Kraft, Will
liam X. Layland, Arthur X. Larsen,
VIM. A. Larsen, Lester o. Menden-
hall, Willie Lang, Jonathan W. An
thes. Jr., Jacob M. Antilles. Andrew
Anderson, Peter Bonnesen, William
A. Bonnesen, Oscar c. Boose, Paul
B. Barger, Emmert F. Brooks, Roy
B. Conway, Ward A. Clark. Edward
G.. Conway, Chris S. Christensen,
Clark o. Duvall, Allen /. Eddy, Har-
Ian C. Mccoy, Donald N. Niklason,
Peter s. Petersen, Dick r. Petty,
Harry w. Petersen, Gerald l.. Peter
sen, Holger r. Rasmussen, Howard
Ulrich, Ragnar o. Wiskland. Earl X
Lang, all of Audubon; Ralph p.
Kness, of Hamlin, and Theodore s.
Carker, of Gray.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-28
Maeterlinek Loses a Dog.

Maurice Maeterlinck has special
weakness for animals In general and
for dogs in particular. He was great
ly distressed, therefore, when, the 9TH
er day, a gentle little Pekinese which
he owned was bitten by Alaska, an Ill
hammered Eskimo dog, brought back
from America by the poet.
The little dogs injury was severe
affecting the eye, and M. Maeterlinck,
finding the animals sufferings insup-
portable, called into consultation one
of the best eye specialists in Nice,
After careful examinations the ply
stefan declared that an operation was
necessary. The four-footed patient
however, unable to take an anesthetic,
died under the knife.
Now for services rendered, the spe-
cialist has charged NJ. Maeterlinck the
sum OF 600 francs, which lie maitre re-
fuses to pay. The physician has gone
to court with the matter.-From LIE
Petit Parisien, Paris.