davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
FOX FISHING FOR EELS
GETS TRAPPED IN NET

SUNBURY. Pa. Nov. lI.-When j.
T.. Coryell. Shamokin Dam. lifted his
eel nets In the Susquehanna he found
in the meshes a big silver-up fox,
IL had been apparently fishing for
the cells i'm the net and became so en-
tangled that drowning resulted.
Hunters say the pelt is worth s72
and the bounty 81,
Frank Zett!emoyer, Sunbury,
game warden, sent to the State Game
Commission. at Harrisburg, a living
freak OF nature that is dark gray In
color. has eyes like 4 dog feet like
a rabbit and fur like raccOOn, Its
tail is apparently that OF a cat. IL
was captured in Moutour county.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
BY LEAPING II STORIES

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Samuel Gar.
finkel. twenty.eight. committed
suicide today by leaping from "A
window ledge on the eleventh floor of
the Y. NJ. c. A. hotel.
Witnesses told the police that just
before jumping he cried: Here goes
nothing"
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
"HoRSE SHOE KIDS" LUCK
ALL HIS NAME IMPLIES

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l4.-Clarence
Thomas, a gentleman of dark hue,
otherwise known as the Horseshoe
Kid" packs with him just what 1t
takes TO gain such a title.
On trial in Federal Court on a
charge of violating the Harrison
anti-narcOtic law. Thomas was dis
charged because the police failed TO
place Identification marks on the
evidence.
A few days later Lady Luck was on
hand again and a charge against
Thomas OF possessing drugs was dis
missed because two witnesses had
died.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

icine. ! had been having peins every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in a week / felt like an
other woman. / also used Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. It did me
a lot of good too. / cannot praise
your medicines too much and will be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as IL is true. MRS. I.
A.LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Donaldson
vile, La. =.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as It
Is true. Every letter recommending
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. IL is statement
telling the merits Of these medicines
Just as the women in your own
neighborhood tell each other.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
$500 and $3.50
Paisley and Caravan Prints
Yard, 81.

"A wealth of oriental colors for bouses, frocks or
trimmings bit of this exquisite fabric makes old
gowns look like new. Shown crepes, radium,
georgettes and Cantons Dozens of patterns to select
FROM and every color that is wanted 40 inches wide
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
$500 Mafelasse
or Blistered Silks
Yard, So. 90

We have sold hundreds Of yards of this same quail
ity. from the same maker, at $500 yard. We pur
chased all he had to sell at this low figure All per-
feet silks for dresses blouses and capes Colors are
navy brown and black. Also novelty Matelasse, in
gold on black and silver on black.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
WAS A BROKEN
Down WOMAN
Then l Began Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicines
Donaldsonville, La. -"T write with
pleasure to praise your medicine -

Lydia h. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Go m pound -
(which has done
|somuch to restore
|my health. ! wasa a
|hroken.down wo-
man until my hus-
ban d brought me
"a bottle of your
Vegetable CoL,.
|pound and one Of
Lydia Z. Pink
plnnI Mad
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Beautiful Silken Lingerie
Intriguing in Its Exquisite Texture and Color

Considering the pleasure there is in wearing
lingerie of this kind, and the good wearing quail
ties it possesses, it is economical IN the long rum
Buy at our very moderate prices for your own
use, and for gifts to your women friends.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENT.
FILLS 0'D0NNELL'S DRUG STORE
IN SEARCH OF new REMEDY, DREC0

Prompness with which people of this section have
illness is responsible for intense interest in
herbal remedy Local citizens give testimony to its
high merit
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

The assured feeling of being perfectly groomed
is one of the satisfactions enjoyed by the woman
who has learned the real economy of purchasing
49,.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

-Slp-OVef SdmlSOleS-
Of radium silk, trimmed
with val lace, embroid-
cred lace medallions, with
built-up shoulder, trim
med back and front; an
other is made in a tai
lored style, embroidered
in the front, and finished
at top with hemstitched
hem, has self-straps over
shoulder.
At $500
-Camisoles-Of radium
silk, bodice top, with self
straps, tucked, and trim
med with medallions of
lace and embroidery COM
bined, and. ornamented
with two-toned ribbon;
another style has filet in
serting and pin tucks,
one has lace medallions,
and still another style is
of satin, made with built
up shoulder.
At $2.25
R a d j u m and Satin
Camisoles - S p over
style, some have ribbon
straps, others have self
straps, some trimmed with
hemstitching, and others
with ribbon bows and val
lace trimming back and
front, some have yokes of
fine tucks, built-up shoul-
der style.
Choice, $500,
-bloomers - VI radlum
silk, with elastic at waist
and knee; reinforced; in
flesh only.
At $500
Satin Bloomers-Trim-
med with hemstitching,
and little rosebud, elastic
at waist and knee; an
other style also of satin
is hemstitched and trim
med at the knees with
lace and rosebuds.
At S.95
-Radium Bloomers-Cut
very full; reinforced; fin
ished with scalloped ruff
file at knee; picot edging,
and ribbon bows.
At $500
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
At $2.25
Choice, $500,

-Bloomers of radium
silk, with elastic at waist
and knee; reinforced; in
flesh only.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

radium silk; in orchid
and pink; trimmed with
val lace, fine tucks, and
ribbon bows; cut very
full. At $500
-Step-in B mer"
Made of radium silk; one
style trimmed with snow
drop val lace and inser-
ton, the other is trimmed
with filet lace; in orchid
and flesh.
At $3.50
Crepe de Chine Chemise
Envelope style; also
some made of radium
silk; in orchid and flesh.
Some are trimmed with
fagoting and rOsebuds,
others with eyelet en-
broidery, lace rib bon
bows; some have ribbon
straps over the shoulder,
others have self-straps,
and are trimmed with filet
lace. At $3.50
Envelope c h e mise
Made of crepe de chine,
in six different styles;
some are val lace trim
med, shirred, or filet lace
trimmed and finished with
ribbon bows; others are
trimmed at bottom with
narrow lace, and have
ribbon shoulder straps.
At $2.2S
Envelope Chemise-Of
radium silk and crepe de
chine; some are trimmed
with chiffon tucking and
val lace, finished with
ribbon bows sand rose
buds: in bodice and built
up shoulder styles, and
finished with two-tone
ribbons.
At $500
Envelope c h e m is-'
Made of radium silk and
crepe de chine; in several
different styles; tailored
styles with fine pin tucks,
hemstitching and filet in
sertion; also fine tucked
and shirred effects, trim
med with val lace and baby
ribbon; and other models.
At $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
ALLEGED FAKE NAVAL
OFFICER Is ARRESTED

Stephen Weinberg, under indict-
ment here for impersonating a
commander in the navy. and as
such an aid to Princess Fatima of
Afghanistan during her recent trip
to the White House, was arrested
yesterday at the home of his wife
in Brooklyn, n. Y. Weinberg will
be brought to Washington today
and District Attorney Peyton Cor.
don will arrange that he receive a
speedy trial.
According to New York reports,
Weinberg was hiding behind piano
in his wife's home when agents of
the Department of Justice, who
have been searching for him, took
him into custody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
FINDS STOLEN MACHINE
WITH ALL PARTS GONE

Nearly all Of the accessories of a
machine owned by A. g. May, of
Rockhill, Va, were stolen by thieves.
who took the machine from in front
of Grace Dodge Hotel, February rs,
and later abandoned 1t on Ridge road,
Benning.
Five tires, battery. a radiator
three electric bulbs. a horn, n fan
belt, a set OF headlight lenses and
other accessories were removed from.
the car. In addition. a valuable cam
era and tripod were also stolen. Tho
machine was recovered by Policeman
Tapscott, OF the Ninth precinct. May
estimates his loss at 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
PREL|M|NAR|ES
ALL READY FOR
TRIAL Of SMALL
Securing Jury in illinois Gov
ernor's Case Expected
to Take Weeks.
by JAMES l.. KILGALLEN.
International News Service.

COURTHOUSE, WaukeEan. Ill.
March 6.-The curtain will rise to-
day in Illinois great legal drama
the trial of Gov. Len Small-unless
some unforeseen event intervcnes.
Governor Small was to be formal
ly placed on trial i'm the Lake county
circuit court on a charge OF con-
spring to defraud his State out of
1919 900 in State interest funds.
Last minute rumOrs that the de
fense would seek continuance
could not be confirmed. 1t was re.
ported that postponement would
be asked on the ground that the
trial at this time would make II
impossible for the governor to de-
vote any attention to the bitter
primary campaign now under way.
The State announced that 1t was
ready"
Indications were that the trial
might not begin until early after
noon. Judge Claire G. Edwards
who will preside, must first i'm
panel a new grand jury for the
new term of court. He will also
have TO adjust the remainder OF
his docket to give the Small case
the right Of way.
Selection OF the jury is expected
to prove tedious task, possibly
requiring several weeks. One ot
the defense attorneys. Werner w
Schroeder, is III, but not seriously
and questioning OF talesmen is ex.
pcctoh 10 proceed without him.
. Fifty vcnircmCn were on hand
1 this morning, with fifty more in
readiness. Hundreds Of others may
he required.
More than $50 witnesses have been
subpoenaed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
SOLD|ERS
HOLD CITY
IN NAME Of
REPUBLIC
General Staff Preparing to
Take Measures Against
Limerick Contingent.
BY international News Service.

LONDON, March Ga situa.
ton virtually parallel to counter
revolution against the Irish pro-
visional government at Dublin ex-
lists in Ireland today.
A Dublin disptach to the Daily
Chronicle says several motor lor-
ries carrying recalcitrant troops
of the Irish republican army have
invaded Limerick to support the
demand of the Mid-Limerick and
Tipperary military battalions for
republic.
The troops arrived in Limerick
Sunday and Immediately comman'
deered hotel accommodations for
billets.
Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins,
Richard Mulcahy and other officials
of the Irish provisional government
at Dublin are taking vigorous meas
ures to meet the situation.
The outbreak, which was first re-
garded as a local mutiny, is assuming
the proportions of revolt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
PASTOR CALLS
DIVORCE KINGS
. DIRTY SKUNKS'
DR.. Martin Again Demands
Judge Moncuree Resign From
Alexandria Court.

CharaCterlzing as dirty skunks
members OF Little Reno's divorce
ring. DR.. d. II. Martin, pastor of
Trinity NJ. T.. Church of Alexandra,
in his sermon last night. reiterated
his demand, made a week previous,
that Judge MoncuTe resign to per.
nit the appointment Of a special
Judge. to conduct an in Icstigation OF
conditions in Little Reno's divorce
mart.
The appointment of grand Jury
by Moncure, to sit In judgment on
himself, will not be satisfactory TO
the people of Alexandra, NJ. Martin
declares.
1--WE have reached time in our
government when those who hold
high and important authority must
give the people fair and honest ad'
ministration or the people will take
them down from their high state.
DR.. Martin stated.
when an institution of vice grows
up in a community and becomes
money.making thing like the Divorce
Ring the people should destroy 1t.
"It is evident that there Is a
divorce ring here in Alexandria
that has become a lucrative bust
ness. at the cost of the city's fair
name and the destruction Of homes
This hideous monster OF iniquity
has been uncovered by one OF oui
great dailies and brought into the
open. II is the duty of the decent
respectable people OF Alexandria &c
Dut u for ever out Of business.
I'VE should not only uprOot Il
hut should take drastic actor
against those responsible for thi'
divorce mill. This great work ol
connecting the ends has been done
by merciless publicity, for which W,
should be thankful" DIR. Martin said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
GRAHAM BISCUITS FIGURE
IN MANS DIVORCE SUIT

CHICAGO, March 6.--One OF the
reasons advanced by Charles c.
Clark, wealthy Chicago broker, In
seeking separation from Rosa l..
Clark In a contested suit being heard
by Judge Robert Haines. is that his
wife refused to bake graham bic
cults, Of which he is fond. There
are mutual charges of cruelty, and
Mrs. Clark SAYS she was not ade-
quately supported.
Your honor, ! love graham bis
cults" Clark testified. But my
wife has refused to bake them for
me once in the ten years we have
been married. I'm so unhappy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
VASSAR GIRL REFUSES
PHI BETA KAPPA KEY

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, March 6.
Miss Caroline Whitney, of New
Haven, a senior at Nassar College,
has refused the membership recently
offered her i'm the Nassar Chapter
of the Phi Beta Kappa.
Miss Whitney, who il said to be
the first Vassar student to refuse
the Phi Beta Kappa key, throughout
her college course has protested
against rating by academic marks.
Miss whitney is niece OF Miss Ma.
rian Whitney, head of the German
department at the college, and her
two grandfathers were college presi'
dents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
FREE SEED ALLOWANCE
LEFT OUT OF U. s. BUDGET 7

Congressmen who have been in
the habit Of "mending their fences"
with the free garden seeds which
the Government gives them every
wear got a jolt today from the
House Appropriate lions Committee.
The bill, which was TO carry
$3.50 900 for this purpose, was re-
ported with the seed appropriation
missing.
Members who think that they
ought to get the seeds promise a
fight 10 restore the appropriation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
BRYAN GIVES HOME
FOR METHODIST HOSPITAL

LINCOLN. Neb., March 6.-Fair'
view" famous as the former home
OF William Jennings Bryan, is to
become Methodist hospital.
A telegram from Bishop StuntZ
OF the Des Moines diocese of the
M. K. Church, received today by
Charles Bryan. brother of William
Jennings, says the Methodists have
accepted the offer of the former
Presidential candidate, and will take
over Fairview at once.
FairvIew was first offered 10
the Presbyterian Church, but the
gift was declined because of main
tenance provisions made by the
donor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
KING SCORES APPOINTMENT
OF RUSSELL TO HAITI

An attack upon the appointment
by President Harding OF Brig. Gen.
John II. Russell as ambassador ex.
traordinary to Haiti was made IN the
Senate TODAY by Senator King Demo.
crau Of Utah. senator King intro.
duCcd resolution requesting the
Senate Judiciary Committee to deter.
mine whether the President had the
power TO make such an appointment
without confirmation by the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
SWEET 16'S BLOOM GONE.
SAYS WOMAN PREACHER

BOSTON. Mass. March 6.-The
sixteen year-old girl of today has
the sophisticated look of woman
of forty instead of the winsomeness
that gave rise TO the expression
sweet sixteen" the Rev. Eva Ryer.
son I.udgate asserted in a discourse
Yesterday at the Ruggles Street
Baptist Church.
THE twentieth century girl is a
most fascinating and wonderful
creature" she said. ''in spite of
bobbed hair, short skirts and low.
necked dresses But the girls of
today are losing their bloom. 1t is
the fault of the mothers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
CONGRESS
URGED To
ENDDELAY
ON RELIEF
Four Rallies Held in New York.
Grants to War Contrac-
tors Criticised.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Thou-
sands of Americans in mighty
mass meetings in the leading
cities of the country yesterday
made a national demand for the
immediate passage by Congress
of a satisfactory bonus or ad-
justed compensation act.
Four Rallies in New York.
Four of the great mass meetings
were held in New York city. They
proved to be the mightiest expression
of sentiment since the all-day bonus
parade of 1920.
The meetings, suggested by Hearst
newspapers, were held in Boston.
Chicago. Detroit, San Francisco. and
other cities. From these great CEN
/ ters went the cry to Washington:
Grant the bonus at once"
A cheering throng of veterans filled
the Lexington Theater here, where
the Manhattan meeting was held.
The Bronx meeting in the Morris
High School was packed.
| The Clermont rink overflowed
with Brooklyn veterans.
A large meeting was held at the
Ridgewood Grove Casino by Queens
veterans.
Resolutions calling for the immedi-
ate adoption of the five.fold bonus
plan, favored by all veterans organi-
cations, were adopted at all the
meetings.
Opponents Jeered.
| aI
excuses OF bonus opponents, re
peated by the speakers, that tn
payment of adjusted Compensatid
would financially embarrass II
country.
Speaker after speaker pound,
home the reminder that three tho
sand million dollars had been pal
to manufacturers on incomplete
war contracts, because you finisht
the job sooner than they eXpectt
you to-"
Depeated reference was made
the fact that a bonus OF $500 100000
was paid TO the railroads for allegs
war services The $240 a ye,
bonuses paid to Government eft
ployes earning less than s2,5oO 'n
year are still being paid, the We.
Grams were told.
Press Foes Denounced.
Newspapers opposing the gran
ing of a bonus were denounced a.
Ian the meetings. The veteran
crowd at the Lexington Theater
gave three hearty cheers for Wal.
lam Randolph Hearst, whose news
papers have consistently advocated
the prompt payment OF adjusted
compensation.
These speakers pointed out that
wherever the bonus question ha"
been submitted TO the people OF any
State, II had been carried by Not,
of from llR TO to ga to |. Tn,
New York State majority OF oO0,oo"
for q state bonus. later nullified by
Icourt decision. was cited as an exam
pie Of public sentiment.
Congressman Lester ID. Nolk, %.
the Tenth district of New York. pre-.
sided at the Lexington Thcatcr Con
sressman Nolk wore the lieutenant 5
uniform in which he served oversras.
shouts Of approval interrupted
Congressman Nolk's remarks. Ia =
ringing voice he proclaimed:
1--WE are the only creditor ma
ton in the world and the only one
, which has not given our soldiers
bonus
Il Chairman Nolk said:
Every state In the Union whcr'
referendum was had has favcrably
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
3 Killed, 80 Wounded i'm Belfast.

BELFAST, March 6.-Violent dis.
orders in which three persons were
killed and more than thirty wounded
ragged in Belfast and elsewhere In
Ulster throughout the weekend.
Violent disorders in which three
persons were killed and more than
thirty wounded ragged in Belfast and
elsewhere in Ulster throughout the
weekend.
Bombs were thrown, armed mobs
patrolled the streets and snipers were
firing continuously. The soldiers and
police used machine guns against the
rioters.
Three men were shot in a clasI
between civilians and police in County
Tyrone.
A child was wounded in GrosvenoT
road, Belfast, by bomb at noon
This was the latest of long list OF
child victims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
Urged for Postoffice Job.

The appointment of a. +. Germer
as Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
cral was urged upon President Hard.
ing today by Senators Mccormick
and Mckinley of Illinois. Germer is
now chief postal inspector Of the
Chicago district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
Today
WeII-Managed Empire.
Education and Success.
A Task for Rockefeller.
Distance Kills Interest.
ARTHUR BRISBANE.
Copyright. 1s31.S

Last Saturday you could buy
an assortment of our Government
bonds well below par, while
Canadian bonds sold at par on
our market. Congratulations to
our Canadian brothers, but how
do you explain it? The British
Empire and it's parts have able
management.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
Administration Mouthpiece De-
cIares Rejection Would Throw
World Into Chaos.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

The alternative for such under
takiugs snd understandings as the
armament confertnse developed is
such a rule OF brute force as wiz
plunge the world into chaos and
threaten humanity with oblivion. "
Senator New RepJ OF Indiana, told
the Senate today.
With a long prepared speech urg-
ing Senate ratification of the confer
ence treaties, Senator New, as an
Administration spokesman, opened
what promised to be at least another
weeks debate on the four-power
Pacific pact.
Warns Against Rejection.
we may not cast aside these
treaties as mere Idle words under
penalty OF being overwhelmed by the
outburst of righteous condemnation
| from all the peoples OF the world, "
New said. 1T will not do for US 10
think these treaties may be dis
missed with contemptuous smirk
that being merely treaties they mean
nothing, are made only to be broken,
that they are valueless."
IL only because the spirit Of sscri.
flee which flowed in and through
the conference left the world safer
and better place to live in," its de
cisions ought to meet with the Sen
ate's approval. New contended.
He again advanced at consider
able length the Administra ton g
| interpretation OF the four-power
treaty that IL does not provide for
an alliance between the United
States, Great Britain, France and
japan. nor for the use OF armed
force by them.
Alliance Not Implied.
New declared il an alliance were
even implied or contemplated by the
treaty he would oppose and advise
| against its ratification. He denied
that the pact was in any way q
reflection. or an off-shoot OF :he
League OF Nations, as its opponents
have charged. lie condemned the
league as holy alliance tol
setting up and pulling down ma
tions." as something that dealt viii
localities. not realities"
Article IT of the treaty was no
"germinated" from Article y of the
league covenant. Its enemies to th'
contrary, notwithstanding," New
said. In substance II bears TO
even a superficial resemblance. bu
was germinated from principles nj
ready long fixed in our foreign
policies when the league first cas-
it's evil shadows in the minds tina
rediscoyered it's old and abandoned
system"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06

That able Jewish newspaper,
the Day, asks: as education
necessary to success?"
Henry Ford will answer NO,
and prove it. Fortunately, he is
right, for there are probably
fewer than 1000 really educated
men in America. Mere going to
college, reading books, knowing
historical dates or having sopped
up knowledge is not education.
OF educated men the greatest
number are in Germany; next
comes France, then England.
Italy, Russia or this country
would compete for fourth place.
REAL education comes through
passionate seeking for knowledge
for years after preliminary school
education is ended. The test of
education is what it PRODUCES,
not what it knows by heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06

Dempsey, the prize fighter, has
been offered $35O,0OO to fightwith
a negro before a bowling crowd of
savages that will gladly pay a
million to see negro or white man
knocked unconscious long enough
to count ten. If the negro wins,
some more money might be made
by having him fight an orang
outang, although that fight would
not last long-two seconds at
most.