davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
MISSING WOMAN
HOLDING KEY To
FATTY'SL|bERTY
Continued from First Page)


pearance on the stand is the action Ct
the State in issuing subpoena for
Louise Glaum, motion picture sta,
and half a dozen other Hollywood per-
sonages. They are to so on the stand
as rebuttal witnesses for the State.
District Attorney Brady would not
say what questions were to be put
to Miss Glaum nor would he outline
his rebuttal case, except to say il
would require full day to present it.
Subpoenaes were issued for Mrs
Jane Doe Herrigon, Clarence Sharp,
George Meehan, Jane Doe Dumond
Norman Aauroy and Jack White.
Chief Defense Counsel McNab prom
Used several more jolts" for the State
before he closes his case, probably
this evening.
Through Ignatius Mccarthy, de-
Tense expert, McNab expects to DEM
onstrate to the jury that finger
prints, alleged by the state to be
those of Arbuckle. superimposed over
that of Virginia Rape, were not in
fact Arbuckles. A miscroscope was
TO be used in the demonstration.
Still more witnesses are to tell of
Miss Rappes alleged propensity for
tearing her clothes when attacked by
sudden pains.
Another effort is to be made to
get before the jury the testimony OF
George Glennon, former house de-
tective at the st. Francis, to whom
the defense claims Miss Rape gave
a statement generating Arbuckle.
Chicago dispositions relating to the
physical condition of Miss Rape re-
main to be read. The defense will
stipulate that only certain portions
be read. IL the State objects to
this, the affidavits may be dropped
in their entirety.
The State has definitely decided
that Bambina Maud belmont will
not be called as witness. She
signed the original complaint against
Arbuckle and for a time was the
star witness. The defense had hoped
she would be called in order to open
up the way for considerable testi-
mony which otherwise would be in-
admissible.
AS the case shapes up today. there
IL little possibility of verdict be-
fore Saturday. Two days will likely
be given over to arguments.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28

moral aspect of this scheme. Putting
the Chimes republic in the hands of
the consortium, the American partici-
pants. 30 ably represented by Mr..
Root. would make of China another
Turkey. For some years the combina-
ton might be satisfied with simply
exploiting the Chinese, but in the end.
as happened to Persia and Turkey, the
bosses in the consortium will drive out
the weaker members Of the combina-
ton. The friction ensuing would lead
to another great war.
Guided again by the lessons of the
immediate past, 1t is a certainty there
will be a crisis in China long before
the first ten-year term of naval hmi-
tation will have elapsed.
Such being the case, the United
States would then face eight naval
units with the five allowed her, end
with all the odds against her.
1t is well then TO consider thor.
oughly every step taken by the
United States. Unless China Is set
up as a state. sovereign, in the fullest
meaning Of that term, the Far East
is bound to be the cause of the next
great war.
The position of the United States
can be made secure only in two ways
China must be re-established as a
wholly sovereign state, with her door
opening from within to all, and a
means must be found to prevent the
5-5-3 naval ratio from becoming an
SIS against us.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
FIRE STARTS UP
|NWRECKAGE Of
H. BAUM & SONS

Fire broke out afresh, shortly be-
fore noon today, in the smouldering
embers Of the furniture establish
ment Of II. Baum & Sons. 910-912
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
burned in a S107,500 fire yesterday
morning, but was quickly brought
under control by two fire companies.
Yesterdays fire, three-alarm
blaze which brought out most Of the
downtown fire-fighting apparatus,
was one of the most stubborn here
in months.
The fire was discovered shortly
before 6 o'clock yesterday morning,
when flames burst through the win
dows on the second and third floors.
In a short time, after the third
alarm, thirty streams of water were
being poured on the flames. Despite
the enormous volume of water used
the fire ragged for more than two
hours before showing any signs of
abatement and the fight continued
for more than six hours.
The fireproof walls OF the Wash
ington Safe Deposit Company, 916
Pennsylvania avenue, prevented fur
Their spread Of the flames. The fire
caused alarm among hotel guests
and roomers in the neighborhood,
who hurriedly dressed and prepared
to flee IL the fire assumed more
threatening proportions.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Blair To Make Change
In Medicinal Whiskey
Regulations
BY international News Service.

by international news service.
In medicinal whiskey matters the
Government has taken notice Of
the handicaps of Mr.. Private
Citizen.
Revenue Commissioner Blair to-
day was told by a friend that he
walked around on q cold rainy
night, with a perfectly good doc
tors prescription, visited twenty
drug stores, the largest in Wash
ington, and found only one out Of
that number able to supply a pint
Of whiskey.
The man, needing the whiskey
for family use, impressed the COM
missioner with the fact that his
complaint was just. Commissioner
Blair began a review of the regu-
lations. He decided they were
wrong. His own investigation,
after talks with his solicitors,
showed that drug stores are SELL
ing out in one month the supply of
whiskey allowed for q three months
period. That will be changed if
Mr.. Blair has his way. And he has
his way over in the revenue bureau.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
CAPITOL
Monte Carlo Girls"

THOMAS sullivan, producer of
Monte Carlo Girls" at the Capitol
Theater this week, has made a won
derful selection of singers and
dancers, and deserves considerable
credit. Special mention of the chorus
Of this show should be made, as it is
really beyond the ordinary.
Sarah Hyatt, prima donna. and
Arthur Lanning are featured, and are
backed up by Jessie Mcdonald,
soubrette; Grace Goodale, Edna Luce,
Joe Stanley. Lew Marshall, and
Johnny Hudgins. All those mentioned
have a reputation in burlesaue as be-
ing topnotchers.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28

LARGE, beautiful s-room, bath, sleeping
porch, finished attic room. large base
ment with wash tubs: immense front, side,
rear porches; every modern convenience :
tile bath; living room, 1612s: open fire
place. lot s0N160: much shaded lawns:
fruit: garage; henhouse: on Baltim ore
boulevard, twenty minutes drive two
blocks q Ut. cars: $500; $500 cash, SIS
monthly. including interest; quick posses
sion. Also beautiful, new. vacant. all mod :
ern bungalow easy terms. GEO. C
WALKER, kresge bldg, 18th and q.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
ENGLAND PUTS
| BAN ON INDIAN
| REVOLT BODIES
0handi Sympathetic Associa-
tons Declared illegal in United
Provinces and Punjab.

ONDON, Nov. 2S.-England
struck severe blow at the move
ments In India fostered by the fol.
lowers of Ghandi. when, It was an
nounced today, the Khiliphat Asso-
citation, the Congress Association. the
National Volunteers and other bodies
having the same objects. were de-
clared illegal in the United Provinces
and the Punjab. Previously similar
action had been taken in Bengal and
Delhi.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Deaths
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
CHARHAUs-John and Kate. boy.
GRETZ-Robert and Mary p, girl
McCLosKY-Edward J. and Marie y,
boy.
MBssINA-Joseph p. and Julia T., boy.
CALLISTER-Norvai e. and Ada NJ, boy.
SULLIVAN-Jamss w. and Florence Ia,
boy. -
sCHEUCH-Gsorge c. ana Grace. hey.
girl.
DEFERRARI-Roy J. ana Evelyn NJ, 10y.
yAsSEThomas r. and Mary r., girl.
JONES-John w. and Susie r., boy. !.
RICHEY-Bradley and Lucille, boy. -
YATES-William A. and Ethel, girl
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
DC. G|RL,FAC|NG
HOTEL EVICTION,
TAKES POISON
Continued from First Page)

Of her family as Mendens, Conn.
Continuing, she said:
when was about eighteen
went on the stage. My people then
lived in Washington and were high
ly incensed at my act. To spare
them the social humility / knew they
would feel 1 dropped the name of
Flather and adopted that Of Carter.
AS such 1 have been known ever
since.
"As an actress ] won success.
became a friend of Winchell Smith
and played in Turn to the Right.
Then l began to write scenarios for
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton, collaborating in writing The
DEVILS Garden
Then / turned to writing entirely
as my profession. One of my best
friends in this field has been Mary
Roberts Rinehart. In fact she has
been my literary sponsor. One of
her novels is dedicated to me, to
Charlotte, with my love and admira-
ton
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
DEATHS.

LoRING-Hsrrist B.. rs yrs. Isl: st.
wALKER-Cliford, - yrs, walter Reed
Hosp.
CoLvIN-samusi n. IS yrs, 1870 Mon,
tello ave. ne. I"
SHERWOOD - Melville, - yrs, Prov,
Hosp. :
WALkER-Martha, - yrs. st. Eliz Hosp
ITCHELL-Isa belle. 50 yrs, Elmer Hosp
BURKE-William H., "a yrs, Tuber: Hosp,
WALLER-Patiencs r.. IS yrs, 4seS.
Douglas 1T. ne. =,
BURWELL-Henry D., ~ yrs, St. EIis. I.
Hosp.
FARROw-Lewis, 80 yrs. Casualty Hosp. %
CARTER-Herbert L.. ~ yrs., ss7 ct. NV
The Washington times., 1921-11-28

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania avenue s. E.

Tia avenue s. E.
examine the following houses
The numbers are given for your
sired, we will make the appoint
call at the office.
| PRICE $1,000.
PIT 5TH ST. S. E.
An s-room house: furnace heat; splendid
| location. Offer wanted.
PRICE $6,850.
Quincy pl N E. Groom, modern.
brick house; hot-water heat; room for ga
rage. Easy terms. Immediate possession.
PRICE $4,000.
637 A ST. N. E.
An S-room, modern. brick house; hot
water heat: double fireproof garage on
the rear Splendid location. Very attrac-
tive terms.
PRICE $3.50.
South Carolina ave. s. K. An S-room,
modern. press brick, bay window house !;
hot water heat: fireproof garage. Owner
will give immediate possession. Terms.
PRICE $4,000.
302 10TH ST. S. E.
S-room, modern, brick house; cellar;
furnace heat.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
BUNGALOWS.

Three to six rooms and bath
bungalows, with all improvements.
Located in excellent section of
nearby suburb. About one and
one-half block from car line and
near a bus line. All have cleo
tricity, gas, city water and sewer
age. The larger have hot-water
heat, while the smaller have hot
air furnaces and pipeIess furnaces.
Plenty of space between houses
and deep lots. All can be bought
for 5000 cash and prices and
monthly payments as follows:
, rooms and b., 3<,2B0; S<2.60 mo.
rooms and b.. $3.50; S<2.6o mo.
rooms and D. !s'aassoo: 1880 mo.
For inspection and further In
formation, call
c. j. DAY & CO.,
Room 403, 1911 @ ct. N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Hughes Sees President.

Secretary of State Hughes conferred
with the President today. but refused
to discuss his call.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
ID. c. Bankers Make Statement.

w. j. Father, OF the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, said this morning that
Miss Carter's statement that her
grandfather was an official OF the
Riggs Bank here was incorrect. He
said he knew OF a Herbert Flather
whose daughter was known as Char
lotte Carter on the stage. but that
to his knowledge the family had never
resided in Washington. He said he
thought Flather was possibly his
second or third cousin"
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Rinehart Denies Acquaintance.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 28.-Emphatic
denial was made today by DIR. S. ".
Rinehart, husband of Mary Roberts
Rinehart, that the Rineharts were in
innate friends of Charlotte Carter,
who took poison in New York and who
spoke of Reginald Vanderbilt on her
supposed deathbed.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

SJ1RuTRRA An FOR SALE
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW.
VACANT.
7-room and bath bungalow. with hot
water heat. One acre of ground. Garage.
Twenty minutes from the Treasury De-
partment in Maryland. Price just reduced
to $3.50 for quick sale.
POSSESSION WITH DEPOSIT.
WILDMAN & CO.
Franklin sos 9Th and II sits. N. w.
in District and nearby Maryland and
cent of cost Of lot and building. Call and
examine plans for modern homes. DIS
TRICT REALTY INVESTMENT Elk
CHANGE, Inc, 922 New York ave.
BUNGALOWS, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Five new bungalows, four and five
rooms; a. m. L.; move in: stop renting.
Prices range from 1880 to $500; $500
cash, $500 cash. $3.50 cash: all balance
terms. Inspect them today. Apply to
H. C. MAYNOR,
1907 33rd St.. Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 393-W.
ATTRACTIVE new s-room bungalow and
bath; cellar and attic and all modern
Improvements; gas range: centrally and
beautifully located; one block from electric
cars. Price, $3.50: $1,000 cash, balance
$50 per month, including interest. CARP
BOSWELL, owners. Phone Hyattsyllo
202. or Sunday 1<7 or GER.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
DEATHS.

GRIMES. On Sunday. November az, 1871
at 6:<b p. m. at his homo. <37< Eager
street, Baltimore, Nd. HERBERT, be-
loved husband of Katherine Grimes (nes
DriscolD. Notice of funeral hereafter.
NOLAN. Suddenly. on Friday, November
Is, 1891, in New York city, JOHN J..
beloved husband of Marcelyn v. Nolan.
Funeral from his late residence the
Grenada, 1<ss T street northwest, Tues
day. November -. at e:8o q. m thence
to st, Psul's Church, Fifteenth and
at Holy Rood Cemetery.
NOLAN. Suddenly, on November 2S, 1921,
in New York City. JOHN J. NOLAN, be-
loved husband of Marceiyn v. Nolan,
Notice OF funeral later.
FLORAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF svsry dsscrfPti3l-Ae1srees prsssA
ana } %kw. =
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
HOUSES FOR SALE


PRICE $9,750.
90 MASSACHUSETTS AV. N. E
A 7.room, modern. bay window, bricl
house. One Of the best constructed houseI
in the city of Washington. Large garage
hot-water heat; electric lights. We car
give immediate possession and make very
liberal terms.
PRICE $4,000.
514-5141a End ST. S. E.
A 2-story apartment containing rooms
and bath each: separate heating plants
large fireproof garage on rear. Will bring
$3.50 per month rent. One of the bes,
buys in Washington. Owner leaving city
cause OF selling. Accommodating terms.
PRICE $500.
112 4TH ST. N. E.
A 3-story modern. brick house; rooms
tile bath: hot-wster heat; large alley
in the rear. Terms.
JOHN F. DON
314 Pennsylval
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
PROPERTY WANTED
AUCTION SALES.
FOR SALE
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
ON THE PREMISES OF
, d. G.. McWHORTER e. co.

Princess and Pitt streets
Alexandria, Va.
November %, at ESQ p. m.
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED. IN
GOOD CONDITION:
large new motor van.
f2 feet long. IN feet wide and feet high
1 5-ton Dump white truck.
1 ". S. A. liberty truck.
STAKE BODY.
Kissel car sedan.
This sale is made possible by the reduc.
tion in equipment needs OF the D. q. Nc
NHoRTER CO.. who will continue In bus
tness.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania avenue S. E.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
PRICE $1,000.
112 4TH ST. N. E.

A 3-story modern, brick house; s room,
tile bath; hot-wster heat; large allie
in the rear. Terms
The Washington times., 1921-11-28

Clearing the fog of propaganda, one
finds the following situation. Mr..
Roots plan is an affirmative reply 10
the Chinese ten commandments" On
the surface of things whatever will be
designated as China, will continue a
free and independent nation, but the
consortum is to remain in control
The plan of this rool Is such that tire
Decentralization of China would re.
suit from It. That would he the first
step. China would be exploited as n
whole.
There can be no doubt as to the i'm,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

names of the l6 professors as IL II were
a full iledged State Varsity. and the
graduates have just as authentic d.
plomas.
From miles and miles away these
prosecuted LutheranS had fed to Buda
pest and Or. John A. Morehead. Eu.
ropean Commissioner Of the National
Lutheran Council. found the wretched
colony on the outskirts Of the city
living in box cars, two years ago
American money very quickly brough;
about building for classes and an.
other one for the faculty boarding
house. ard out Of the box cars came
corps Of distinguished professors and
10 students to start with.
II have never witnessed so imnres
sive ceremony" stated Sir William
Atkinson Of England, who was present
at the Commencement exercises Of
Refuge College and Seminary last
June. and SAW the class Of 1921 march
down the aisles singing Their clothes
were home made. patched aud worn
shiny, and their hands rough from ex
posture and hard work. but their
voices rang clear and triumphant in
that old Luther hymn Of four centuries
ago, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
MAY PRESCRIBE Beer
U. S. Permits Its Manufacture
for Medicinal Purposes.
No Limit Set on Number Of Brew or
Wine Prescriptions Doctors
May Write.

WashingtOn-As unexpected as a
rainstorm in desert. regulations per-
hitting the manufacture and use OF
beer for medicinal purposes were is
sued by the Treasury department
Withheld since March 3, last, when
former Attorney General Palmer held
the use OF beer as a medicine to be
legal under the Prohibition laws, the
issuance OF the beer regulations came
as complete surprise to leaders Of
the dry forces who declared there had
been an understanding with the Treas.
ury that the new rules should not be
promulgated until the Senate had act
ed on the pending anti-beer bill.
Secretary Mellon, in announcing the
issuance OF the beer rules, declared
that 1.-The legal rights of the parties
concerned being plain. the department
Is unable longer to delay the issuance
OF these regulations"
The new rules cover comprehen-
sively the use Of beer, wines and spir-
ituous liquors as medicines. The
amount OF beer a physician may pre-
scribe at one time for the use OF the
same person is limited to two and
one-half gallons, the equivalent Of a
case. but no arbitrary limit is placed
on the number of such prescriptions
a physician may write or the same
person may obtain within given
period
Two quarts of wine is the limit put
on single prescription for that bev-
erage, but otherwise the regulations
are the same as for beer.
Spirituous liquors are limited to one
pint within any ten-day period. and
alcohol for external use is limited to
pint to the same person at one time
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
AMERICANS BUY
AUSTRIAN VILLA
"Liegenschaft," Ancient Seat OF
Nobility, Now Home Of
Laughing Children.

Villas in Vienna are used to varied
and passing tenants since wartlmes.
Impoverished noblemen move out for
fat profiteers to move in, or grating
politicians. Now and then, however,
one OF these fine old houses gets new
tenant that 1t Is not ashamed OF. The
handsome estate shown In the photo
graph, "Liegenschaft," is housing the
largest family In its history, about 60,
and its aristocratic paneled walls echo
with an amazing amount Of merry
chatter and laughter 1t had probably
been many a day since any kind OF
merriment had sounded through its
tapestried halls. The present pos
SCISSORS Of this big villa and the two
dwellings on the grounds are GO baby
orphans, one to five years old, and
the women who take care Of them.
Nothing but American money could
have purchased such good home for
these helpless youngsters. The Ma
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

tional Lutheran Council, through it's
European Commissioners, DR.. John A.
Morehead, made the deal, and turned
1t over TO the local Lutheran Church,
to be managed by Miss Margarete
Wahliss, who gathered up GO little
waits out OF box cars where destitute
refugees were letting them sleep and
giving them scraps of food now and
then.
Liegenschaft, located in a beautiful
suburban section, Huetteldorf, at the
foot of the slope Of the Salzberg, adapt
ed itself with ease to the new regime
Billiard rooms and boudoirs were turn
ed into splendid nurseries over night,
and the library makes the jolliest sort
or play room on rainy days. The
crystal fringed candelabra have most
fascinating jingle when you jump up
and down on the floor. AS for the
kitchen, 1t is the busiest spot in the
house and works overtime Gardens,
orchards, cows and chickens were
counted in the first equipment, so that
little outside purchasing is necessary.
The apple trees are immensely popu-
lar with these children who had for.
gotten what apples looked like. even IL
they ever had known. Inside the white
picket fence are chestnut trees rugged
up with rope swings Back Of the
vegetable Nlrden is a ripping brook
with tiny pebbles on the bottom that
tickle your bare feet, and there is
perfectly stunning robbers cave up
the hill little way.
American Lutherans. in their World
Service Campaign for Sl,25O,OOO to be
conducted the last two weeks in Octo-
her. are underwriting numerous or
phanages in II countries of Europe. in
addition to the Councils many other
activities there. Europes orphan
problem is so, appalling that 1t is ut,
terly impossible to cope with it alone.
III American friends succeed in sus.
tanning Europe in this one thing, It
will be enough to guarantee the sal
vation-political, economic, CONNER
cial, moral and spritual-of the next
generation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
ADM. BEATTY ARRIVES IN U. S.
VIII Be Guest Of American Legion
Forts Thunder Statutes.

Of American destroyers which picked
up the liner Aquitania before dawn
of Ambrose lightship, Admiral Earl
Beatty of the British navy arrived
here as the guest OF the American lie,
gion.
Batteries of Forts Hamilton and
guns as the liner bearing the com.
mander of the grand feet during the
World war slipped past on her way
to quarantine. Admiral and Lady
Beatty were greeted al quarantine by
the American Legion and the state
municipal governments and taken of
on the Navy Cutter Vigilant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
T0WNlEY JAIL TERM STANDS
U. s. Court Refuses to Review Convic-
ton Under Minnesota Law.

Washington-The United States Su.
preme Court refused to review the
conviction under Minnesota laws OF A.
c. Townley, president OF the National
Nonpartisan league. and Joseph Gil
bert, manager OF its organization de-
partment Townley and Gilbert must
serve a sentence OF 90 days in the
Jackson county, Minnesota. Jail, as
their last avenue OF appeal was closed
by the refusal OF the Supreme Court
to review the case.
The Indictment on which Townley
and Gilbert were convicted charged
that they opposed military enlist
ments. urged that the government be
not assisted in carrying on the war
or in the sale Of Liberty Bonds, claim
ing the bonds were not safe invest
ment because the United States soon
will be bankrupt"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
IRISH FARLEY NEAR BREAK
Letter to Pope Brings Ominous Signs
Of Early Rupture.

London-Ominous signs OF the early
breakup Of the Irish conference ap-
peared simultaneously with the publ
cation OF Eamonn De Valera's message
to the Pope. denying that the people
OF Ireland owe allegiance to the king
and emphasizing Ireland's rights to In
dependence.
No progress at all was made at Fri.
days meeting. il was said. combina-
ton OF events bringing about what vir-
tually amounted 10 an impasse. The
government delegates. according to
Sim Fem sources, took violent excep-
ton to De Valera's message and this,
with disputes over other subjects, in
Guiding Ulster left the negotiations
hanging by mere string.