davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
FURR BROTHERS
WAIVE HEARING
IN FEUD TRIAL
Huge Crowd Surrounds Con-
federate Hall When Court
Is Opened.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, May 2.-Pre-
liminary hearing for Alexander and
Charles FUR, brothers, and their
sons. Milton and Lewis. jointly
charged with the murder on the
night OF April Is OF Irving Hatcher,
produce dealer here, was waived to.
day on motion by counsel for the
defense, Wilbur c. Hall.
The hearing opened today in
Confederate Hsll perore Magistrates
William p. Tyler. Stanley X.
Tyler and James f. Graham. The
hall was crowded to capacity and
automobiles from the surrounding
country blocked the streets outside.
Lewis and Milton Furr appeared ner.
vous.
The action on the part of the de.
fense. which was agreed TO by
Commonwealth Attorney Cecil
Connor, prevents the Common.
wealth from seeing the strong points
The Commonwealth, however, has
scored a point in the matter of
fixing bail for the four men inn
plicated In the Staying. Milton
FurE. confessed slayer of Hatcher,
has been at liberty on 81 500 bond.
In order to continue bail for him
and obtain IL for the other de-
defendants, It will be necessary for
the defense to show its hand to
the bail commissioners.
d Forty-four witnesses have been
summoned for the next session OF
the grand jury in Leesburg, con.
vening on June 12. The case will
be brought to trial during the
coming session.
Mr.. Hall, attorney for the de-
fense, will be assisted at the trial
by II. u. Garrett. Both are well.
known lawyers in northern Virginia.
The Commonwealth attorney will
have as assistant Aubrey IL.
Weaver. former State Senator.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
ASKS COURT TO RESTRAIN
WlFE'S ANNOYING LETTERS

Claiming that his wife, Mrs Helen
Dent symons, interferes with the
proper education OF their children,
Viola and Josephine, who are pupils
at st. Margarets School. william
l.. Symons has filed a petition in
the District Supreme Court asking
that she be enjoined from interfering
with the principal Of the school in
the education OF the children and to
permit her 10 visit the children only
at certain times.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
Andrew Wilson, alleges that an
interlocutory decree Of the court OF
October Is last gave him the custody
OF the children and that his wife had
the privilege to visit them as agreed
upon between them.
The husband declares that his
wife's conduct ls annoying and har-
assing to the school authorities, who
refer to her as "The Scorpion" and
that many complaints concerning her
conduct In relation to the children
have been made.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
G. U. CHAPLAIN IS
REPORTED IMPROVING

The Rt, Rev. William B. Coward.
in, seventy-three years old, chaplain
at Georgetown University, who WIS
stricken with n heart attack yes.
terday, was reported to be improved
this morning when inquiries were
made concerning him at Georgetown
University Hospital.
The aged priest was stricken while
he was standing in front Of the base
ball grandstand on the university
grounds. He was watching the uni
versity team practicing. He was
seen to stagger and before any one
could reach his side he fell 10 the
ground. william Drea, In charge Of
the infirmary. and several students
assisted him 10 an automobile, and
he was hurried 10 the hospital. Or.
William q. Gwynn attended him.
Father Cowardin has been chap
plain at the institution abs~t four
years,
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
TRUCE REACHED
BY WALSKA AND
VEAL THY MATE
Lawyers Announce Estranged
Pair Have Agreed to Prop
erty Settlement.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Mme. Gan.
ma Walska- Cochran, beautiful Polish
prima donna, and Alexander Smith
Cochran, her multiInillionaire hus-
band. have declared a truce in their
marital warfare. Their attorneys are
leaving New York today on the
Aquitania to arrange the final de-
tails OF an agreement.
This was announced last night in
q Joint statement from Samuel Tn.
termyer and Dudley Field Malone,
counsel for the wealthy carpet manu-
fscturer and his tempermental bride
of year. The statement said:
The matter between Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Smith Cochran, including
all questions as to their respective
property rights. has been adjusted
in a manner satisfactory TO both
parties.
"Mr. Alvin Untermyer and Mr.
Dudley Field Malone, representing
respectively Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrs~,
are sailing tomorrow on the Aqui-
tania to settle the necessary details
abroad"
Just what 1.-The matter" is on which
an agreement has been reached could
not be drawn from the attorneys,
Whether the agreement will facilitate
the divorce proceedings which Coch-
ran practically began on his last brief
trip to American could not be learned.
Nine. Walska had stated several
times that Cochran's freedom would
cost him half OF his vast fortune.
Cochran arrived here from Paris
on February 16 and returned abroad
on March II. Samuel Untermyer on
March 80 said:
I'VE have been holding off filing
Of papers against this lady for over
two months in response to the urgent
and repeated appeals of the lady's
lawyers. Mr.. Cochran came all the
way from Europe in order to sign
his complaint in a suit for absolute
divorce against the lady on the
ground of her various acts OF alleged
misconduct. He executed the papers
before returning to Europe on
March H."
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
DRY AGENTS NOW FAINT
TO LOCATE RUM SUPPLIES

Prohibition enforcement officers
have taken ADVANTAGE OF the boot
leggers' proverbial belief In the eff
ficacy Of rum for all human all.
ments, the office here announced
today.
A woman canvesser Is sent to a
house under suspicion with some
thing to sell Sha Is instructed 20
faint shortly after bJinE admitted.
IN the host produces the forbidden
resusitator, his place II raided. IL
not he gets a clean bill OF health.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
MEXICO RELIGIONS
FACTIONS IN CLASH

MEXICO CITY. May 2.--One per.
son was killed and four were wound.
ed last night as the result of a clash
between syndicalists and Catholics
at the Young Mems Catholic Associa-
ton clubhouse, near the Spanish lie.
CATION.
After firing on the Catholics on
the balcony OF the clubhouse, syndi-
calists entered the house and drove
those inside to the roof. The syndi.
calists then attempted to set fire to
the house, but were driven off by
police.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
DUcKETT MADE HEAD OF
SANITARY COMMISSION

T. Howard Duckett was elected
chairman OF the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission at a
meeting of the commission in the
Evans building yesterday. Emory
II. BoRley was reappointed to the
committee, and j. Bond Smith was
elected a member to succeed William
T. 8. Curtis, former chairman.
The Washington Suburban SAM.
tary Commission was incorporated
by the general assembly OF Mary.
land in 1918. II maintains offices in
this city and at Hyattsville, Md
j. Darby Bowman is secretary-treas-
urer. and Robert b. Morse, chief en-
gineer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
NEAR EAST RELIEF DRIVE
TO LAST ANOTHER DAY

washingtonians have one more
day in which to answer the urgent
appeals from the desolate Near East
for clothing for nations OF people in
rags and without shoes.
Local collection centers will be
open today and tomorrow in all fire
engine houses and In churches dis
playing the receiving station signs.
Hugh A. Thrift Is chairman OF the
Near East relief committee, in
charge. and John n. Iarner, treas
urer. will receive contributions at
room 3t6, the Bond building,
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
MoRosco IS HAILED BACK
TO COURT OVER DIVORCE

DETROIT, May 2.-OIiver Mo.
rosco, theatrical producer, il in De-
troit today, ready to appear in Judge
Harry j. Dingeman-s court TO ex-
plain the circumstances under which
he was recently divorced here.
Morosco was divorced in Judge
Dingeman's court March 20 under
his right name. which Is Mitchell. a
counter suit was filed by the thea
tricsl mans wife and she was given
the decree. Three days later the pro.
ducer remarked In Los Angeles.
Morosco's second wife is Selma
Paley. named as correspondent in the
bill filed by the first wife. Morosco's
claim to a residence in Michigan
has been questioned, and the court is
expected to require him to furnish
proofs OF his residence when he ap-
pears in court.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
WRECKS
FREIGHT TRAIN;
8 MEN KILLED
3. & o. Locomotive Blows Up
at Somerset, Pa.-Fire
Destroys Cars.

SOMERSET. Pa, May 2.-Three
members OF the crew on q Balti-
more and Ohio railroad freight train
were killed early today when the
locomotive was blown TO pieces by
an explosion at Fairhope.
Ten cars following the engine
buckled and were destroyed by fire.
The dead: ...
Timothy Conway, engineer, Con.
nellsville.
o. f. Newcomer, fireman. Con.
nellsville.
Fl. L. Parker, brakeman, Ursina
The explosion occurred while the
train was moving at high speed.
on the Baltimore and Ohio system.
was blown to bits.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
GERMANY NEGOTIATING
WITH MORGAN, Is REPORT

PARIS, May "A dispatch to
the Temps from Genoa says a per.
sistent report is current there that
important conversations regarding
financial matters have ben In pro-
RreSs in the last few days between
DR.. Walter Rathenau, Germany; NJ.
Deiacoix, Belgium. and representa-
lives OF ]. p. Morgan a Co, New
York, concerning an American loan
TO Germany TO aid in facilitating
that country in the payment OF
reparstions
The Temps In an editorial notes
that what hitherto has been re.
ferred 20 as an ultimatum 10 the
Bolshevtki now has become a
memorandum"
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
BO nus IS
Up
TOHARD|NC
G. o. p. Committee Said to
Favor Mccumber Plan With
Notifications.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.


Unable TO reach an agreement,
the Republican members of the
Senate Finance Committee de-
cided today to put the whole
bonus situation up to President
Harding again.
A majority Of the Republican
committee members were under
stood, however, to favor the Nc
Cumber plan, which provides for
material notifications of the
House bonus bill. They expressed
the hope that the new plan would
meet the Presidents approval.
Provides Insurance.
President Harding Is known tc
have refused to accept the HousS
bin and Administration spekesmsn
confessed That they did mot know
whether the McCumber plan would
meet his objections 10 IL.
The ,McCumber plan provides FOR
a paid up endowment insuranc.
policy with a borrowing provision
aid. and vocational
education. Tt would also give .
cash bonus to ex-service men entitled
TO $50 or less.
Estimates submitted to the Re
publican committee members by
Joseph s. Mccoy, actuary OF the
Treasury Department. gave $4,000,
900 as the cost Of the McCumber plnr
for the first year: fs2, 900, 900 for th,
second; $4,000, 900 for the third; and
ss7o. .ooo, 900 for the fourth year.
Mccoy also figured that the plsr
would cost the Government tota
of s1,135,0oo by 1898. and Sass, ,00(
by 1855. II was explained that tht
year 1855, was fixed as the maxi
mum period because II was. expected
that many ex-service men would de
lay making applications for com
pensation under the various provi
sions of the bill. or until such tim'
as they actually required assistance
as was frequently the case with re
year, 1866, was therefore used as Z
basis for estimating the time for tbs
final payments.
II was stated that the McCumhel
plan would also provide for the Is
susnce of certificates, as pert of tn,
insurance provision, which would
allow ex-service men to borrow i'm
mediately 50 pre- cent Of the fact
value of such certificates. This, q
was pointed out would be virtually
the equivalent of a cash bonus, and
would, Il was believed, satisfy th'
demand for that form OF compensa
ton.
Senator Smoot OF Utah, one Of the
Republican COMMITTEES members
said that 1t was his intention to in
sist upon his paid-up insurance plar
which would provide neither a Dor
rowing provision nor a cash bonus
but Senator Wat son RepD OF In
diana. Administration spokesman
indicated that he was of the opinion
that the McCumber plan woult
prove more acceptable to a ma
jority of the Snate. .
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
SWAT THE FLY CAMPAIGN
TO BE OPENED BY RADIO

DR.. william c. Fowler, District
health officer. will open his annual
campaign against the housefly
through the White and Boyer radio
station tonight.
lot OF dope" which he will dis.
tribute by radio to Washington
households. He win say that now
IA the time 20 battle the housefly
and will point out the dangers the
public are threatened with through
contact with the house pest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
KILLED At FUNERAL IN
GUN CARRIAGE RUNAWAY

PITTsBURGH, Pa, May 2.-wn-
Ham Harrington, a member of Bat
terry u, 107th field artillery, wae
fatally injured Rt the funeral of a
comrsde yesterday when the horses
attached 10 a gun carriage became
frightened and ran away.
The caisson was dragged over his
body when he attempted 20 stop the
runaway. He was carried 10 the OF.
flee OF a nearby physician. where
he died.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
JAP CABINET RESIGNS.
TOKYO DISPATCH SAYS

LONDON. May 2.--The Japanese
cabinet has resigned, said an ox.
change telegraph despatch from
Tokyo this afternoon.
The ministry will be completely
re-orRanized.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

But once during the testimony Of
Esstiske has Miss Knox revealed
any real feeling toward the events
incident to her trial. She brushed
Continued on Page ., Column 50
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

IN Moscow, DR.. Kritch, a
Q1an, has discovered the germ
\yphus. The preparation Of
kotective vaccine and the
of thousands of lives will
btedly follow.
zen are faithful, intelli-
cientific workers, in
tics. in astronomy, espe-
astronomical photog-
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

White individuals have learned
that such fights are foolish.
White nations have not yet
learned. They fight each other
an trenches, from flying ma
chimes, submarines, tanks, with
Aoison gas and INT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
RUNS AWAY TO SEA
TO ESCAPE CAVE MAN
California Girl Objects To the
strongarm Tactics on the
Part Of Hectic
Lover

slnta Monica. Cal. Oct s-Cars
man tactics may BE- nice in the NOV
les, but in real life-wsil that's differ.
ent again.
Helen Brleder,. regarded as pretty
and popular hearabouts. used 10 en-
Joy the cave man tactics OF the film
loyers-on the screen.
But when. during the visit 10 Honcl-
ulu. she became the object OF the cays
man wooing OF dashlng artillery a.
i:cer. she fled Fhamelessly. gnomi-
niously aboard a ship and back to ths
States.
The steamer Nanoa was about 10
cast off A girl bag and baggage.
rushed aboard A hurried argument
with the purser The ship already was
on It's way. II was Miss Briedert
A day out at sea Miss B,iedsF,
seemed more composed. Friend. car.
nered her in a ontideoniial nook on
the upper deck. She blushed Then
the secret came out
why are you rushing away from
Honolulu so suddenly shs was
asked.
More blushing
you see" she aid. y used 70 all
nire cave men IN the movs1s--sas in
real liie-well' I'm not 30 sure.
II course, Bert was ye'y nies. bat
Shen he began 70 get real cave man-
Ish' just ran away from him"
'Ber1, It developed. was a handsons |
soldier. stational at Scofield barracks. !
who had resorted to strongarm tac,.s /
after his stratagy had failed to win /
the fair Californian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
Children Cry
FOR flETcHER'S
& a 9 TO RIA
6iLL ASKS FOR RETURN OF
MONEY TO pEPoslToRs

Oklahoma City. Oct. a law
which will return TO every depositor
in a failed state bank the amount ha
lost in such institution is being dra't
ed here and viii be presented TO the
next legislature as soon as that body
meets.
The BIN is being prepared by sew
cral leading lawyers and VIII he sub
miited 10 several others who will pass
or its constitrisonality. It. exact
provisions have not been made public
ye, ard win not be until the draft is
completed and approved.
The legislature will meet soon after
the first OF the year and it IS hoped
that all depostors can be reimbursed
within a very few months. There are
Joooe persons in the state who have
lost through these failures An asso-
eiation has been formed OF the deposit
tors and Is actively assisting in The
preparation Of the measure.
Without a bill OF this kind several
years would elspse before the bank
guaranty fund could be rehabiliiated
70 the point where all o, those who
lost could Re raid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
IT'S crandmother's Recipe 20
Bring Back Color and
Lustre TO Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifuliy dark and iustrous almost over
night il you'll get bottle of .Nyeth's $
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions Of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
By the addition OF other ingredients,
are sold annually, say weil-known drug
gists here. because Il dzrkens the hair
SO naturally and evenly that no one can
tel il has been applied
Those whose hair Is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them. beczuse after one or two sp-
plicafions the gray hair vzniShes and
your locks become luxuriznfiy dark and
beautiful
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired, unaftrsctive folks aren't wanted
around. 50 get busy with Wyefh's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
You'll Be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pszrance within . few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
HE PREACHED IN
FACE OF THREATS

f' AAV a~sS+@1AN@ AEA
NeAleseer. Okla. Oct. e.--Arrncd 70
the teeth. Rev. w. Z. Smith. s-
evangelist who has been conducting
services at Dlmon. IN Iatimer county
appeared in the palpl: here SATURDAY
and Sunday. fellow ng tarest,
that he would not Be permitted . ho.g
meetings IN that community LAYING
a gun. declared to Be fully loaded.
along side his Bible. Smith announced
on his first night that he was rot 60
ing 10 be bothered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
THREE MILLION IN
SEAL SKINS TAKEN

Seattle. Wash Oct e.-The take
OF seal skins at the Prihloff islands.
Alaska. this summer Is worth ssso0. :
600. according TO advices received
here by Harry Christoffers. agent OF
the United States bureau Of fisher
les The navies employed by the gov
eminent have slain 10000 seals thi.
summer as compared with $500 last
year. The pelts Of the two seasons
are 10 be auctioned soon at 81. I,ouis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-09
SAYS AMERICA NOW
EATS TO LIVE
Monstrous Appetites Are Out
Of Date and Simple Repast
Is the Rule For Nest
People Today

AlAs. 10 est - moi Tue ea4l4t hs oAeV 9
Il used 10 be. A lost art eating now
becomes as you will al agree II you
look back 70 ages pas, and read rorr
history. To nourish now seems but
10 count each fatal calorie
Now. in the ages past and gone one
threw ones heart and soul INTO the
gentle eating art. The flesh Pot, flow
ing bowl and other symbols Of tie
feast were everybodys goal.
For instance, take the cave nan.
Tie quite often ate raw dog or else
per chance. he'd break his ilG with
half q wartle-hog.
The Romans had the right idea
They took theirs lying down. on
eouches they'd recline at ease and
gorge on morsels brown When they
were fun OF peacock roaft, as much
as they could munich. they'd 70 out
side the banquet hall and just put up
a lunch. To table they'd return again
and stuff things as before They Of
ten did this encore stunt a time or
two. or more
Middle Ages, Too
Then take the medieval guys. the
knights and barons bold A boar's
head they deemed but a snack Much
more than that they'd hold Alon;
with It they'd mastlcate. per chlnce
a cold lark pie. a treneher OF roast
beef a loaf, cheese. then feelirs
rather d,y tall tankards fun OF musty
ale they'd drink. nor bat an eye.
From days o. good Queen Bess right
down 70 oIr George Washington they
WELD lusty knives and forks a well
as swords. each one
Consider those old southern days
the south befo the war They g,rgel |
on rich hot breads. baked hams and |
syllabub galore
And even in our parents day each /
dinner was a rite From soup to
cheese. no course they missed Thes !
ate this way each night
They Eat TO Live
The &c. mans, Swedes and Danish
folk still eat more times a day than
we have fingers on one hand BAT
We have. gone astray and now az
young America but eats to live. We
say. or course there are few
who still prefer the other way and live
90 eat. but they are rare. exceptions TO
the rule, and 10 one gourmand you
will find ten who subsist on cruel.
Those breakfasts great o, stacks OF
wheats, potatoes fried. a chop. sors
scrambled eggs. preserves snd pie
With coffee of 70 top. are merely myth
tales Of the past, traditions in our se'
Just coffee straight. bit o, ,oss,
and fruit is all we &c, or else. pr
haps, s-me mangled wheat For leunsh
a little snack OF fish OF fowl. a let
tuce leaf Dessert we give the sack
unless an apple doesn't seem too much
Of an excess or else two chaste and
simple prunes are ample. more or less
With menus such as these It's plain
that eating days are o'er. A tummy's
now worn more for looks than use. as
twas OF yore. An epicure has now be-
come as obsolete a. one Who know
the vintsges OF wine. The goarnet's
day is done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
MACKS TO OPPOSE
PATTERSON nine
After Dropping Five in Row -
Cards, Athletics Will Play
CoIlegians Today
Lands VIEWS SLAUGHTER

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Lel0w
Patterson. La. April 1.-The Ath-
letics arrived here today after their
disastrous series Of five straight lacings
by the Cards and may observe the
occasion by fooling themselves and
winning this afternoons game with
the Patterson College team.
Manager Mack is just a bit disap.
pointed with the showing Of his team IN
the series with the National Leaguers
as he expected to win at least one Of the
quintet of contests. The Athletics will
also play here again tomorrow.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands,
Commissioner of Baseball, was among
the spectators at the final combat with
the Cards at Baton Rouge yesterday,
and which Branch Rickey's men won
bv the score Of II to 5. The Cards
complied n total Of twenty hits.
While the knot holers were playing
havoc with the shoots of three Mack
hurlers. Marvin Goodman, Bounding
Bill Pcrtica and BIZ Doak were hold
ing th" Athletics to ten hits, which
were well scattered. One Of these IN
the eighth inning went for home run
/ when Schultz lost Dykes ordinary
single in the tall grass in right field
and Mack's second baseman gallopet
around the hassocks before John Lavar
dashed out from first base to discover
the ball in the tall uncut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Boots and Saddle

The outstanding feature at the Bowie
track this afternoon IL the inaugural
Handicap, seven furlOngs. for three.
year -olds and upward. Tippity Witchet,
the old Maryland favorite, coupled with
Bif Bang, the l.. 7. Bauer enrr,. mn.
pears best at the distance, with Dunea
Buck and GRAY Gables us contcnders.
This is the fifth race on the card.
First race--This Is for maiden tbree.
year-Olds. Better luck Is liked here.
He ran two good races at New Orleans
and a repetition of either should result
shown speed, hut has been unfortunate
The Sunnyland stable entry should have
chance for the short end.
Second race--Claiming, three years
and up. An ordinary lot with Encrinite
perhaps best. Iron Boy and Sandy II.
ere other fairly good ones.
Third racc---The Promenade, n nurse
for three -year-olds, brings a field Of
high class. Those which seem best are
Elemental, Brilliant Ray and Sweepy.
Fourth race--Twin Cities Purse. An.
pie Jack ii has the speed If he likes the
track. Ultra Gold is fast, especially on
n heavy track. Mercury also should be
close to the wire Mt the end.
Sixth race-Niile and seventy wards.
Joaquina appears to have the speed of
the lot Romeo is fast at times, as
also Is Attorney.
Seventh race--Fiftecn platers of the
four -year-old division are entered here.
Trickster IL should be best on winter
form. Legacy and Solid Rock may be
nearest the winner of the others.