davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
POLICEMAN FINED
in TRAFFIC CAR
Judge Mcmahon Imposes Pen.
alties of $40 to SIS on
ViOlatOrs.

Policeman Oscar E. Allen. of the
Sixth precinct, was yesterday fined
SO by Judge Mcmahon for running
into George E. Emmerich's car as
the latter was attempting to make
a left-hand turn on Massachusetts,
avenue.
The plea that he wasn't 'toxi-
Gated" but merely had a couple of
drinks didn't save Charles Owens.
colored from being fined s75 on a
charge of driving while intoxi-
cated'
Because he ran nto a Ford after
warning, Earl Hope. driver for the
Federal Taxicab Company. was
fined SO.
1t cost Earl Patten. an employe of
the Hurley Motor Company. $40 to
run into John D. Myers car.
Roland Clifton admitted he tested
his car around the Speedway at for
ty-seven miles an hour. The test
cost him S25.
Philip Hanback,. of Baltimore, was
fined $50 because he borrowed a
D. C. tag to journey from the Monu-
mental City to the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
ALICE PAUL FLAYS WOMEN -5,,s
AGAINST EQUAL RIGHTS BILL
Declares They Are in Same Intellectual Condi-
ton as Negro Slaves Before Civil War.

women both in business and in in.
dustry." she said. This fact 10 not
noticeable In prosperous times. but
in periods of depression such az this
it is most apparent. Women who are
not allowed to work more than eight
hours are deprived of work by men
who do not drop their implements at
the instant the clock strikes.
Evidence of this Is found In two
establishments in this city organized
of, by and for women-the Women's
City Club and the Woman's Ma
tional Foundation. Before the eight
hour law requiring shifts was
passed women Mattresses were en-
ployed. Because they would have to
have two shifts or do without a
meal. they promptly discharged the
mattresses and hired men to do the
same work.
Tn some industries, where women
might be employed. the required
rest periods and other overhead in
volved in taking women on the pay
roll is so great that either the
difference in overhead is taken from
the wage-earner's pay or she Is re-
placed by men entirely. In Law
renee. Mass. l was told that no
women were at work save in do
mestic service"
Ren.ediaI Legislation Handicap.
Remedial legislation applied sole
ly to women Is a handicap, Miss
Paul asserts. 1t places an addi-
tional burden on the worker already
Disseminated against because of
ages of prejudice against her sex
in any but the home making ca
pacity. Such legislation is patiently
as helpful to men as to women, and
should be made to apply to both.
In some countries. such as New
Zealand, such experiments have
been found successful.
Although the proposed amend
ment abrogating all legal and civil
and political disabilities was op-
posed by the National Women's
Trade Union League. the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
have not similarly disproved it,
The Iowa federation at its conven-
tion in Davenport recently passed
a resolution going on record op-
posing special laws affecting the
hours and wages of women which
do not affect the hours and wages
of men.
Such legislation takes from
women their freedom of contract.
the convention explained and
places them In the same class as
children and wards of the State.
and is Injurious to the advance
ment of women in their occupations.
They also asserted that the self
respect OF women should forbid
them to accept or expect privileges
on the ground Of sex.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Feminine opponents Of the equal
rights amendment promulgated by
the National woman's party are in
the same intellectual condition Of
women in the harem, or the negro
before the abolition Of slavery
too apathetic of their condition to
want to get out of it," says Miss
Alice Paul. head of the National
Woman's party.
Because they have at present the
protection of remedial laws-as
those enslaved had the protection
of a master. enough to eat and
drink-they do not recognize their
wrongs. Miss Paul believes. Rene
dial labor Legislation which appar-
emily protects them is in fact a
hardship, IL they but recognized
1t, she says.
Hardships. Not Benefits.
Inability to work on the same
basis as men Is accountable for
many of the Determinations against
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Landis Reinstates Roush.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 21.-No-
tificatiOn of the reinstatement in
organized baseball of Eddie Roush,
the Cincinnati Reds star center
fielder for several years and ia
nous holdout this season, was
received here today. Roush was
reinstated today by Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Landis. baseball commits
sioner. In placing the slugging
outfielder back in the good graces
of organized baseball. Judge Lam
dis severely reproved Roush for his
stubborn holdout tactics and COM
mended President Garry Hermann
Of the Reds for his continued re-
fusal to meet the terms first de-
manded by the player. Roush de-
manded a salary of S1s,G0O a year
and half the State of Ohio for his
services. but it is likely that he
will accept a smaller salary frcm
the Reds. He will work out with
the club tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Tacna-Arica Settlement
Is Credited to Hughes

The peaceful settlement of the
Tacna-Arica differences between the
republics of Chile and Peru. through
conference held in the Pan Amer
can Building. indicate that all other
International questions confronting
the republics of the American con-
tinent can be settled in the same
way, declared L. S. Rowe. director
general Of the Pan American Union,
last night.
The adjustment of the differences
VIII tend to cement the interna-
tional relations of all Of the renub-
lies Of the American continent. open-
ing new epoch in the history of
inter-American relations, he said
Secretary of State Hughes was
highly commended for the way in
which he handled the conference by
Director Rowe.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
EIGHT PRISONERS SENTENCED
SIX MONTHS TO TEN YEARS
Gunmen Given Longest Sentence for Shooting
Cafe Proprietor.

and larceny. His loot amounted 10
about 500.
Nicknamed Madame DuBarry."
queen of the shoplifters. an Italian
woman. Madeline D4 Barre. was
sentenced 20 :tree years in the penI-
Tertiary on a charge of robbery. She
snatched a purse containing $50 and
five car tokens from General
Rosalie Jones. of the Shoreham Ho-
tel. on May is last, as General"
Jones was waiting for a car. Police
have pursued Madeline for fifteen
years previously without being able
to get anything on her"
Charged with selling for $40 a
small quantity Of morphine which
he borrowed from dentist friend.
DR.. Wilson F. Marvel. a chiroprac-
tor, of Sl7 Fourteenth street north
west. was sentenced 10 three years
John Herbert, is years old, pre-
ferred the workhouse to the train
ing school, He had a chance last
April to go to St. Mary's Industrial
School in Baltimore as a ward of
the Board of Children's Guardians
after breaking into the home OF
Fred c. Linger his uncle, at 1882 V
street southeast. On the way to St.
Marys he jumped from a swiftly
moving train and fractured his arm.
He was sent to the District Jail for
treatment, and yesterday Chief Jus
tice Mccoy revoked his probation
and sent him to the workhouse.
Leroy Marshall was sent to Jail
for one year for stealinng an auto
mobile belonging to the Washington
Railway and Electric Cmpany on
May 25.
James whitley was sentenced to
six months for using a knife on
Willie Johnson. 419 o street north
west
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
PLANS FOR new
SCHOOLS APPROVED
Commission of Fine Arts Also
Indorses Site for Burke
Statue.

The Commission of Fine Arts yes
terday approved the plans for the
langley and Macfarland Junior High
Schools, the designs of which were
submitted by A. L. Harris, municipal
architect.
A site on the reservation at
Eleventh street and Massachusetts av-
enue was approved as a proper loca-
ton for the statue of Edmund Burke.
which the Sulgrave Institution of
England is presenting to Washington.
The Commission made a trip to the
Lincoln Memorial to inspect develop
ments in the parking plans. The
grounds of the proposed Arlington
Memorial Bridge were also inspected.
Submitted for approval were noted
an inscription to be placed on the
Alexander Hamilton statue that will
stand on the south steps of the Treas
ury Department. and a preliminary
design for "a war memorial tablet for
the Agricultural Department.
The ground plan for the monu-
ment for the Nuns of the Battle
field, at Connecticut and Rhode Is
land avenues northwest. was ap-
proved.
The designs for the monument to
the Unknown American. submitted
by the War Department, were laid
aside pending the return to Wash
ington of Thomas Hastings, archi-
tect of the amphitheater. now in
Europe receiving a medal of honor
The guests of honor at yester-
days session were Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge. During the aft
ernoon an inspection trip was made
to Meridian Hill Park and over the
proposed Rock Creek and Potomac
Highway.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Sentences ranging from six months
In Jail TO ten years in the penitenrary
were imposed yesterday by Chief JUS
tice Mccoy in Criminal Court No. l.
Jesse Chew, colored. a pest to the
police since 1906, was sent away for
ten years. He shot George Vlahos,
cafe proprietor. at 221 Third street
southwest. on April 16 last. The police
claimed he became angry on being
ordered by Vlahos to stop gambling
and fired.
Charged with shooting Federal Pro-
hibition Agent Harold Stephenson on
Bladensburg road. March 90. 1921.
Curlie Butler. colored. was sentenced
to four years in the penitentiary.
Harry Randolph. his accomplice. was
given a similar sentence a year ago
Allen ]. Hobby. duplicate key
thief. was sentenced to eight years
on four charges of housebreaking
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
81, 900 Cup for World
2 Golf Title Contest

PARIS. July 2l.-The Carlsbad
cup costing not less than $4,000. will
be offered as prize for a world
golf champion contest by Alex
ander H. Revell. of Chicago.
Il am entirely in accord with the
fine editorials in the Chicago Tfi-
bun6 on June 26 and later that the
nations are ready for a worlds golf
champion" Mr.. RevelI told the Tri-
bune correspondent today. II have
had deep interest in the game of
golf since its Introduction into
America. as well as a desire to be
felpful in 1vancing its most sens
ihle development I would like to
be OF service in giving a measure of
substance to the proposition for a
worlds golf championship"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Motorcyclist Injured.

When the motorcycle on which
he was riding struck the curbing
at Sixteenth and Florida avenue
northwest. yesterday, Policeman r.
Mulkey. of the Fifth precinct, was
severely injured about the body.
He was treated at Emergency Hos
pital
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Falls in Path of Car.

Suffering from an epileptic fit.
William Smith, colored. As years
old, 42S Twelfth street northeast
fell in the path of a street car Al
Fourth and Missouri avenue south
west. yesterday. He was removed
to the Casualty Hospital, where his
injuries, consisting of cuts and
bruises. were treated.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
LOCAL
wv: B. Hibbs & Co., Hibbs BldT., M-r.
eers Washington Stock Fxchsnrel

washington Railway and Electric Is.
81 olo at 74a.. 81. 900 at 74%, 81 900 at TAX
5000 at 74sa. $1,000 at 70, 81 900 at Is,
$1,000 at 75. $1,000 at 75. $1,000 at T5.
Sl.WO at 75h. $4,000 at 75%.
Potomac Electric cons IS 81 900 at o.
$1,000 at 95. 81 600 at 95
Capital Traction. 81 at 1O0Ts
Washington Railway and Electric, pfd,
5 at 79&. 20 at 79L3. 10 at T9k.
Lanston MonotyDe, 20 at 70. 10 at 70,
% at 70.
Money. call loans. 5 Der cent and PEI
cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
DEATHS.

Thursday. July 20. 1922. at
$50 p. m. MARY ELIZABETH FIN
NEY. at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs Rose E Ward, 1921 Thirty-nfth
street northwest.
Mass at Holy Trinity Church. Thirty
sixth and o streets northwest. saturday,
July -. 0 a. m. Interment Arlington
Cemetery. 372
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs and Co.
PickOcket Steals Watch.

Afford r. Hazard. 2735 Connect
out avenue northwest, reported to
police last night that his pocket
was picked of a watch valued at
$3.50 while he was getting off a
street car at Twelfth street and New
York avenue on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
us. WIN Complete Muscle Shoals Project

Unable to disposs Of the par
TALLY completed Mnscis Shoals
development project to the sgt
isfaction Of politicians, bidders
and others concerned. the gov-
ernment has decided to conn
plste the work and S7.so0,o00
more hase been voted by Con-
gress to finish the Job. This
means that Henry Ford's offer
Of S6.ooo,ooo has been rejected.
at least temporarily.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Wife of C. E. Head Dies.

MONTCLAIR, n. j., July 21.-Mrs.
George F. Morrison, wife of the vice
president of the General Electric
Company. died at her home here
early today from an overdose of
veronal taken to settle her nerves.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
RAIL BOARD HEAD
ON WAY HERE TO
MEET PRESIDENT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

His loot amounted 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
SLATON NEWS ITEMS
From the Slatonite)

Jim Stallings Of Nevada, brother
Of j. b. Stallings Of this city, died
Mt the Baptist Sanitarium in Dallas
on July 2. J. b. Stallings returned
home last Friday after attending the
funeral of his brother. Deceased
is survived by the following broth
ers and sisters: G. II. and J. l..
Stallings of Denton, A. y. Stailings
Of Terrell, J. B. Stallings Of Slqton,
Mrs. G. r. Sprawls Of Cisco, and
l.. d. Stallings Of near FIT. Worth.
j. B. Stallings' stepmo.hcr also died
and was buried at Clyde while he
was in Nevada, but was unable to
attend her funeral.
Rev. Frank Fincher, Presbyterian
minister Of st. Louis, Mo, qrd at
one time pastor Of one If the lar
2est churches in Houston, is con-
Il lCting co-orcra-ive meeting at
the First Methodist church this
week, preaching evenings only. DR..
Fincher is not only very able
preacher bat a very Interesting talk
en-, and is being heard by large
crowds nightly.
The Santa Fe reading room has
recently been refinished throughout,
which adds much 10 Is ar, ady AZ
iractivc appearance Geo Marriott,
the accommodating librarian, takes
a great deaf { pride in this IN
.titution and at all times you viii find
the lawn aid grounds about the
as well rs the interior,
well kept, and everything In order
for business Saturday morning in
is new banking house on northeast
corner Of the public square, and
will keep "open house" to TIE gen
aral public all day Saturday The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

officers, directors and stockholders
and see their new place of business,
asd see their new place Of business,
enc Of the most modern in North
west Texas. This building has just
been completed II il 25 by 90 feet,
two stories, and equipped with all
modern c)nvenien, throughout.
The lobby Of the hank has tile
floor. while behind the cages the
floors are finished with battleship
linoleum cemented to concrete. The
fixtures are Of the most approved
pattern. In the rear are two large
vaults, one a money vault, the other
for customers, III. ed throughout
with lock boxes.
A deal has recently been closed
whereby ]. II. Brewer and associates
have bought the interest Of II. G..
Rowley and Frank NJ. Culberson in
the First State Bank Of this city.
Mr. Brewer is well known in Sla-
ton, having sold his interest in the
First State Bank about two years
ago. and is largely responsible for
the splendid business that the bank
has enjoyed during its existence.
He is still president OF the Guar
anty State Bank Of Grand Prairie.
but will devote his entire time TO
the Slaton bank, and expects to
move his family here just as soon as
he gets possession Of his residence,
which he has owned for a number Of
years. W. c. Wright is associated
with Mr.. Brewer. He came here
from Valley View, where he was
vice president and cashier of the
First Guaranty State Bank for sew
en- years. His family has already
arrived in Slaton and taken up their
permanent residence.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
TO THE VOTERS OF
LUBBOCK COUNTY. TEXAS

From the fact that have been
unable to meet everyone in the
county. and especially the ladies,
ask that you read an Of this. !
have not attempted 20 see you la
dies IN your homes because
thought you would enjoy your rest
in the afternoons more than you
would to be bothered by a eandi-
date.
! have worked in the Collectors
Office as deputy for Mr.. Holcomb
just as a hired hand for three and
a half years, and know how to
handle the Office.
Without any solicitation by Mr..
Holcomb, the then comptroller 1t
Austin wrote him the following
letter:
my dear sir:
] am taking this opportunity to
express my congratulations on the
condition Of your office with refer
ence TO the collection Of occupation
tax due the state Our representa-
tive Mr.. Bagby, has just informed
me that you have, perhaps, the best
record Of any Collector in Texas.
| assure you, my dear sir, that this
is a record to be proud Of.
Very truly yours,
Mark l.. Wigginton, Compt."
As everyone knows, who has paid
any taxes for the last three and a
half years, that have waited on
you at the tax window II you are
satisfied with the kind Of service
you have had, ] would appreciate
chance to work some for myself.
You can do this by casting your
vote for me on July %.
Yours 10 serve,
A. J. CLARK.
Political Notice.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Having been busy conducting
song services for the last four weeks
here in town / suspect there is a
number Of voters | haven't talked
with, but want TO say right here,
that no one will appreciate your
vote and help like | will in the COM
ing election. Should you good peo-
pie elect me. III not only be on the
job at the office when you call, but
will have set" dates at Slaton, Ida
lou and Shallowater to collect taxes
and thereby save time and expense
at the busy time of the year for you.
Political adv. 4f2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

w. b. Williams was in town
Thursday from his fine farm in the
Acuff community, looking after bust
ness matters He is highly pleased
with crop prospects, and is a plains
booster Of the first class. When il
comes to boosting in an honest TO
goodness effective manner, the fell
low who produces the big crops on
the plains has the whole world beat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Rogers and
family Of Slaton, were Lubbock Wis
TORS Friday. and made many pur-
chases at our popular dry goods
stores.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
Copy of Report of the
Grand Jury on File in
District Clerks Office
Lubbock, Texas, July Is, 1922

Honorable w. r. Spencer, District Judge:
WHEREAS, there is being circulated on
the streets of Lubbock unsigned circular MAX
ing certain charges against the City Commits
sion of Lubbock with reference to an alleged at
torney fee and commission on paving, their ac-
ton in the purchase of fuel oil for the last year,
and charged that City Electrician set light
post and profited $3.50 thereby, and further
with reference to the construction of certain
electric line:
We, the Grand Jury of Lubbock County,
Texas, for the June Term of the District Court
of this County, desire to report to you that we
thoroughly investigated each and all of the above
matters and things and had before us as wit
nesses the persons who have heretofore made
said charges and similar charges, well as all
persons who might throw any light the sub
ject, and we unanimously came to the conclusion
that the charges set out above, and repeated in
said circular, were wholly unjustified and un-
founded.
We further beg leave to report that we made
an investigation into the general conduct of the
City affairs by the last and the present City Com
mission, and found nothing irregular therein.
Respectfully submitted:
j. A. Xix, Foreman
A. B. Jones
Geo. w. Foster
c. E. Maedgen
H. K. Porter
II. w. Stanton
T. B. Duggan
A. V. Weaver
A. V. McCarty
j. T. Brown
j. S. johnson,
{. L. Adams
(Adv) Grand Jury.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

T. Oliver Of Hale Center, trans
acted business here Thursday Of last
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Women viii not be mems equals
until they start following men whose
trousers are cut too short.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Talking in your sleep isn't so bad.
That's the only time that some fell
lows tell the truth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Political Notice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

as 8, which would
cording to this al
Finally. wind y
with the fifth nun
-teFWined accordii
ing schedule, heA
being the code md
Calm. ........
Light air IS. !
Light .hree3os
3-Gentle breeps1
Moderate b1ADe
6-Fresh bree3Ds
6StronS breeDe
Moderate 81
8--Fresh gale
9Strong gale {,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

radio amateur?
"An outfit equipped with super
regenerative. circuit" Armstrong
goes on to explain. sis so sensitive
that outside aerials are unneces-
sary. .
Receiving sets without outside
aerials have been possible for some
time, but they have been SO expen-
sive that most amateurs have not
been able to afford them. With this
improved circuit, outside sets can
be manufactured at the same prit ,
as those requiring cumbersome out
side aeriaH.
The other practical result will
be the ability to detect wave
lengths under 200 meters with Or
binary amateur sets. In the past
short wave lengths were undistin-
guishable for small SETS"
Three tubes used with the cir
cult will give sufficient signal to
fill a lecture hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
RADIO WORLD
~ EBXHR1 BMUA
Is. INDEbTED
T0ARMSTRoN


Present day radio hinges entire
~ around contributions which Ed
win Howard Armstrong, formerly
in charge Of army radio In France,
has made toward the advancement
of the wireless art,
He discovered and charted the
travels OF the electrons within the
mysterious vacuum tube 80 dear to
the hearts Of all radio fans.
\ He was the first to make the lit
tie tube perform in the changing
OF direct current into high frequen-
cy oscillations used in wireless,
thus providing simpler means of
producing an electric wave suita-
Bile for radio telephony.
He was the first to demonstrate
how this vacuum tube could be re-
lied upon to amplify an extremely
weak signal over and over again.
With the final result It would
become very strong, thus making
possible the regenerative receivers
now used in so many homes.
Super Regeneration.
Finally, he has taken this form
! Of receivers and improved it so that
it can now give amplifications of a
million times and upward.
Instead of one or two hundred
| times!
"a short way to describe the su-
per-regenerative circuit" says Arm
strong, lis that one vacuum tube is
made to do the work formerly done
by three. 1t has been known for
several years that the limit of am
plification IS reached when the
negative charge in the tube ap-
proaches the positive.
I'm experimenting. l found that
it was possible to increase the neg
alive charge, temporarily, for about
10000 of a second, above the pos.
tive, and still keep the average
down. 1t is this possibility of in
crease which permits the enormous
application and enables me tc
eliminate two tubes from the cir
cult"
No Outside Aerials.
| OF what benefit Is all this to the