davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
TWO ARE HELD
ON COMPLAIN
MADE BY CHILD
Attempted Assault Charge
Lodged Against Moving Pic
ture Operator and Boy.

Following complaints OF a nine
year-old girl, Orney J. Riley, twenty.
seven years old. $50 Newton street
northwest, and Aubrey freeman.
seventeen years old, S14 Rock Creek
road, have been taken into custody
by Policeman Charles Weber. of the
Tenth precinct.
Roco Pisono. fifteen years old. 1853
Newton street, who, the police say,
admits being with the other two
youths when the offense was com.
mitted, will have a hearing today in
Juvenile Court.
Pisono and Freeman signed writ
ten confessions as to their part in the
affair and they Implicated Riley, who
is a married man.
The last.named was arrested last
evening while he was playing base
ball with a number of youngsters on
a lot near a moving picture house on
Newton street, where he is employed
as a moving picture operator.
According to the boys. the girl was
promised admittance to the theater
II she would dust off the seats. 1t
was while she was thus engaged that
she was approached by the trio. The
three are charged with attempted as
sault.
Riley and Freeman will have a
hearing today in Police Court.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

Shriners Call on Public
to Support Convention ,

The assembling in Washing
ton next June OF the 100000
visitors who will come to at
tend the session of the I'm
perial Council of the Mystic
Shrine will be what Almas
Temple and the business COM
munity of the city make it.
The measure of success and
the measure of value to the
business interests and the
reputation of Washington are
in the hands of the members
of the temple, who will bear
the burden to the limit. The
responsibility is also upon the
people.
The question before every
business man of the National
Capital at this moment is:
What is my duty and what
should / do in view of the
fact that a sum probably in
excess of $30,000,000 will be
left here by these visitors?'
The answer is obvious. He
will follow the dictates Of his
business sense and loyalty to
the city and contribute to the
fund need for the expense
of preparation. He not only
will contribute himself but in
duce others to do so.
There are some things you
cannot 'let George do"
George will not look out for
your interests. George is
looking after himself.
Washington is to be put to
it's first real test as conven-
ton city, surprising all pre-
vious great events, chief of
which are our Inauguration
ceremonies. There is a fast
growing conviction that if the
Shrine event proves the tre-
mendous success that now is
assured, the business inter
ests of Washington will back
q movement to bring to the
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
CALLS FOR COOPERATION
TO END GRAIN GAMBLING

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. s.
The full cooperation of the grain
trade in the administration of the
Capper-Tincher "antigrain gam
bling" act was urged by DIR. H. c.
Taylor, of the United Statse Agricul.
ture Department, at the annual
meeting of the Grain Dealers Ma.
tional Association here today. DR..
Taylor said the department took
an unbiased attitude" and was
Interested solely in the development
of the most efficient system of
marketing farm products without
prejudice to anyone from producer
to consumer"
"If the facts disclosed satisfy
farmers" he added. that grain is
being handled in an efficient man.
ner and for a fair charge, farmers
will probably not desire to compete
in or to destroy the central grain
markets"
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
is. To REFUSE
ACTIVE PART IN
TURKISH CRISIS
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
while thousands are being murdered
and deported."
After detailing what the American
Government has done, Secretary
Hughes replied:
The Executive has no authority
to go beyond this and there has been
no action by Congress which would
Justify this government in an at.
tempt by armed forces to pacify the
Near East or to engage in acts of
war to accomplish the results you
desire with respect to the inhabitants
of that territory and to determine
he problems which have vexed Eu-
rope for generations"
1t is the view OF Secretary Hughes,
Secretary Hoover, and other mem
bers of the Cabinet that, the United
States can best render aid by hold.
ing itself aloof and exerting a moral
influence for settlement Of these
sge-old problems.
There was great surprise in off.
cial quarters today over press dis
patches from London which quoted
Ambassador George Harvey as
stating in a speech that If war with
the Turks came the United States
could be depended upon to support
the British.
Officials questioned the accuracy
Of the quotation attributed to the
American Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
TURKS COMPLY
WITH BRITISH
REQUIREMENTS
Continued from First PageD


OF the British, French, and Ital-
ians." all participating.
An invitation was extended to the
Greek commander in ThraCe to par
ticipate, but whether he accepted
was not known at the time this
dispatch was written.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. com
mander-in-chief of the Turkish Ma
tionalist armies, was detained at
Angora, but IL was said that he
might reach Mudania before the
armistice negotiations end.
1t was planned for the armistiCe
parley TO take place in two sections.
All the delegates are to be present
in the preliminary stages, when a
general agreement is to be worked
out.
Later General Harrington and Is.
met Pasha are to confer alone on
the details of evacuation and other
matters of most vital interest to the
British and Turks.
The AnRora government has sent a
formal protest to the allies against
the alleged maltreatment Of Turkish
inhabitants of Thrace.
The allied commanders, before
leaving for Mudania. held a meet
ing at which they agreed to pre-
sent n united front to the Turks.
1t is understood that allied occura-
ton Of eastern Thrace, pending the
Near East peace conference, would
be suggested.
The Turks conditions. as origi-
nallv outlined, were:
/. Turkish gendarmerle shall
aid the allies In policing Thrace.
2. Establishing OF Turkish civil
administration I'm eastern Thrare.
3. Evacuation OF Thrace by
Greek troops within eight days
after the armistice is signed
4. OCCUPATION Of the eastern
hank Of the Martha river by al
lied troops to protect eastern
Thrace from Greek attack.
Turkish troops continue to with
draw from the neutral zone on the
straits. They have evacuated Bigha
strategic point, southeast OF
Chanak. from which, 1t was feared,
an attack would be launched
against the British positions at
Chanak.
Monsignor Marmaggi. representa-
tive OF Pope Plus XI. who has lust
arrived here from Smyrna. said
that the new fires in that city
could be attributed to Armenian
refugees.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
HOUSE SAID To
|. Be CREMAT0RY
. Of MANY BABIES
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First PageD
inal operation high rates for lodging
and board in her house.
The police say that on the day
Miss Fisher died another woman ia
the house was recovering from u
criminal operation. Fearing the
police would visit the house, it is
asserted. the woman was taken
from a sick bed and sent to the
home OF DIR. Kellam's nurse.
DR.. Kellam's defense. the police
say. will probably be that It is not
criminal to perform such an opera.
ton when the life of the woman IL
at stake. He will contend, 1t Is
said, that Miss Fisher was in a
critical condition. from efforts made
by herself or others, and that an
operation was necessary.
Kitchens connection with the
case appears to be in the nature OF
good Samaritan. He says the
girl, distantly related 70 his wife,
appealed to him for help and that
he advanced her money to come 20
Norfolk. He says the girls brothers
have since thanked him for his
part in the affair. Hc also says
that the man responsible for Miss
Fishers condition fled from Cap"
Charles. and Ia now somewhere
in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Greek King Virtual
Prisoner of Rebels,
Is Belgrade Report
Bv International News Service

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Greek rev.
olutionary committee at Athens IL
keeping King George virtual
prisoner in the palace, It was report.
ed from Belgrade today
Advices direct from Athens said
that recognition Of the new Greek
revolutionary regime by Great Brit.
ain and Belgium Is expected, as the
result of a visit paid by King George
by the British minister to Greece,
F. o. Lindley.
M. Zaimis has renounced the post
Of premier In the Greek provisional
government, owing to i'll health. An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Athen says that Minister Of Home
Affairs Krokidas probably will sue.
ceed NJ. Zaimis.
A section of the British press, led
by the Daily Express, is bitterly at.
tacking Eleutherios Venizelos. form
er Greek premier. charging that he
is trying to induce the British to
insist upon retention Of Thrace by
Greek troops until the Near East
peace conference is concluded, thus
hoping to provoke war between
Turkey and England"
The Daily Express asserts that
Greece then would attempt to re.
gain the territory she has lost be.
hind the British screen"
Downing street officials resent
these press attacks. A formal state
ment was issued, saying that Vcni.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

city each year a great con-
vention with accompanying
vast crowds. 1t all depends
upon the success of this one.
The public needs to know
and realize the fact that every
resident bears a certain meas
ure of responsibility, 1T least
his individual responsibility
that always exists between
the host and his guest. All
the resources of the city,
financial, fraternal and social,
must be marshaled in order
successfully to meet the
emergency presented. We
cannot afford to have any per-
son leave the city next June
with any other feeling than
that of regret that he cannot
remain longer.
The Almas Temple. 1923
Shrine committee has selected
the most efficient man it could
find for the general chairman
ship of the finance committee,
a man who is in touch with
affairs and who appreciates
the responsibility involved in
this proposition. That man
ig Thomas E. farrell. Mr..
FARRELL likewise has surround
ed himself with 150 men who
also know the seriousness and
responsibility Of the problem,
men who think as he does.
Every one is a man who has
faith in Washington and its
business men, men who will
go about and tell every indi-
vidual what this convention
means to the city. And every
man who is loyal to Wash
ington bespeaks for these
workers a full measure of CO.
operation as they begin their
important task.
Yours for a Greater Wash
ington,
LEONARD P. STEUART.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
PORTO RICO UNIoNISTS
DEMAND REILLY BE oUSTED

Another plea for the removal OF
Governor f. Mont Reilly Of Porto
Rico has been presented to President
Harding by the Unionist Party OF
Porto Rico. it was learned today.
Declaring that the Harding Ad'
ministration's promise that justlcu
would be done US is mot fulfilled,
the resolutions charge that Reilly
has continued his excesses"
against the rights of the Porto
RiCans.
Reilly is charged with "a policy OF
political terrorism" and is charact.
lied as lacking the capacity and
morals necessary in an office OF such
high authority and responsibility"
Reily's policies in Porto Rico are
denounced as representing only "the
illegitimate interests OF a number Of
enemies of the country"
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Attack British in Dublin.
BY international News Service.


DUBLIN. Oct. "A spectacular
battle was fought on the quay side
near O'Connell bridge today, when
irregulars made an ambush attack
against a detachment Of British sol
diers.
Free State troops were rushed to
the assistance of the British and
the fighting became general In sew
eral streets. All the thoroughfares
in the vicinity were quickly cleared
Citizens fled in terror.
Fighting was reported from
County Kerry and County Cork,
The irregulars' losses were said to
be heavy.
At a meeting of the Dali Eireann
the Labor leader, Johnson, intro
duced an amendment to the new
Irish constitution which would alb
solve the Irish from taking oath
OF allegiance to the English King
There was lengths debate. TIL"
amendment appears to be doomed
to defeat.
A report that the Free State in
tends to exile the chief leaders OF
the irregulars, which is understood
to have been circulated in the
United States. was officially denied
by the provisional government.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Ex-Mrs. Chas. Chaplin
Plans Bankruptcy,
She Writes
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. $50
my only way out is by bank
ruptcy.'
This statement, declared to
have beeh written by Mildred
Harris, screen and stage star,
in a letter received here. start
Jed Los Angeles today.
For the pretty stage and sill
yer sheet celebrity declared that
she has lost her house and fur
niture through illness, was
obliged to pay large sums to
her lawyer. and now Is bounded
by creditors until she sizes no
other recourse but bankruptcy
proceedings.
In the letter, which Is dated
st. Paul. the former Mrs.
Charles Chaplin states that
after she had paid her attorne ys
she Rad only $6,500 left of the
large sum she obtained from
Charlie Chaplin.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Greeks Drive Turks
Away After Clash in
Which 10 Are Killed

CONsTANTIrsoPLE. Oct. a.
Turkish irressAtrn have ratdeo .
Greek outpost in the Tchslja zone,
between thirty.five and forty miles
northwest OF Constantinople, killing
ten Greeks, according to word re.
ceived here today. The Turks were
driven off.
The foregoing dispatch may refer
to the attack reported in a Greek
communique, which said: Turkish
irreguiars raided Greek outpost
near Salivri, massacring eleven
Greeks. The Turks were driven
off after a Greek counter-attack IN
which twenty.slx Turks were killed.
This Greek official report was
issued Saturday. Salivri Is in the
Tchalja zone.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
ASSER IS
SHE SHOT
HERSELF

Continued from First Page)
istered mail to Eldorado Springs by
my mother in Washington.
Planned to Pawn Pearls.
1T was my intention to pawn the
pearls in Kansas City in order to
have enough money to get along with
until l found work.
My mother wrote me while I was
at the Whitesell home to come to
Washington and bring Kathleen with
me. She said my brother, Ben.
would get me a position.
MY mother wanted me to settle
down and not follow the races. j
have always followed the races ever
since Kathleen and l were married.
II bet OH the races when Kathleen
was with me. She loved the races"
Kuehling was bitter in denouncing
Arnold Vernon Dillon, the Washing
ton student-lawyer and real estate
broker. who for the past two years
has assumed the role Of guardian
over the Whitesell girls.
II forbade Kathleen to keep COM
pany with her sister, Mabel kueh.
ling declared.
Dillon is being sued for divorce by
his wife III washing lOll anu hdDtl
Whitesell is named as correspondent.
Dillon never wanted Kathleen to
marry me-" kuehling said. "Kath-
leen says she never told Dillon she
did not want to marry me-"
Kuehling declared that Dillon got
jobs for the Whitesell girls in Wash.
ingtOn and furnished them money
when they needed II.
''He has got jobs for several
girls" kuehling said.
Paid for Lessons.
Both of the Whitesell girls were
members of a dancing class in Wash.
ingtOn, kuehling said. The dances
were held in hall for which Dillon
was the rental agent, and he paid
the cost of the Whitesell girls les.
sons, kuehling said.
kuehling is charged with felonious
assault and attempt to kill his child
wife
Miss Mabel Whitesell. with whom
her sister made her home in Wash.
ington, arrived last week from
Washington and is daily with her
sister. She brought with her II
manuscript containing a complete
story of kuehling's first marriage
to wealthy Detroit divorcee. who
was drowned in the Potomac river,
near Washington, on the day after
She had engaged counsel to seek
q divorce from kuehling.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
STORM WARNINGS HoISTEo
PREDICT GALES IN GULF

PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct. 3.-stornl
warnings were hoisted here today,
with the explanation that disturb
ance of marked intensity had de.
veloped in the east gulf, the fore
cast being for gales by night fall.
Shipping interests were urged to
take precautions against heavy
weather during the afternoon and
night.
Vessels ready for sea arc held in
port to await favorable weather con-
ditIons.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
CIGAR BLOWS UP AUTO;
ONE DEAD; ONE MAY DIE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 3.-A
child is dead and six other persons
arc seriously burned, one probably
fatally, here as the result of an auto.
mobile fire following a gasoline ex-
nlosion. Pauline SChumann. nine
years old. was burned to death. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Magdaline D.
Schumann. fifty-six, probably will
die.
The explosion occurred when the
machine stopped at a filling station
and. according to attendants, vii.
liam Schumann, the chIld's uncle,
went too close to the tank with a
lighted cigar.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
GIRL SUES FOR $4,000
2 DAYS AFTER HE WEEDS

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 3.-DT. Carl
Connell, prominent Omaha sur,
geon, was sued for $50,000 by Mlss
Violet Johnstone, a secretary nj CI,
lumbia University, just forty-eight
hours after his marriage to Miss
Frances Hovey Roof.
Miss Johnstone charges she and
Doctor Connell were engaged TO- six
teen years. and that the wedding
was postponed from time to time to
give Connell an opportunity TO &C.
quire a practice. DR.. Connrll per.
feCted the victory gas mask used by
the American troops in France.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
SHR|NERS MAP
FINAL PLANS To
GET S35O,OOO
Division of 837 Lines OF Busi-
ness viii Be Made at Meet
ing Tonight.

. The Almas Temple drive for $780,
900 as an entertainment and decora.
tion fund for the annual session Of
the Shrine temples of North America,
to be held in this city next June.
will begin tomorrow.
Apportionnient Of the 837 lines Of
business in Washington to subcom.
mittees of the finance committee will
be made tonight at a meeting of the
executive subcommittee of the H.
nance committee. This meeting will
begin at 8 o'clock in the Shrine head
quarters, Homer building. Sidney
West is chairman OF the committee.
The $50 members OF the finance
committee will act as the chairmcn
Of the S37 subcommittees, one for
each line of business These sub
chairmen will appoint the members
OF their respective committees from
the lines of business each represents.
Must Route Many Trains.
Appointment of the membership
OF the transportation committee,
Harry +. Cary, chairman, Is now
under way This committee will
be composed of two representatives
from each Of the railroad, steam.
ship and interurban lines running
into the District. These delegates,
wherever possible, will be Shriner3.
The committee must solve the
problems Of routing hundreds Of
special trains to and from Wash,
ington, of providing trackage for
more than ! 900 Pullmans. Of secur.
ing adequate transporta tion facil.
tiles TO points of interest near
Washington, such as Mt. Vernon
and the nearby battlefields, and OF
providing anchorage for chartered
steamers which will bring thou
sands OF Shriners from all the big
seaports on both coasts.
Andrews Plans Decorations.
The decorations committee, Of
which Ross p. Andrews Is chairman,
is going ahead rapidly with ITS plans
| for the most elaborate decoration of
| any American city ever attempted.
! Decorating experts from all parts Of
the country will be called to Wash
! ingtOn to furnish the designs for the
work.
The speed and thoroughness with
which the Almas Temple 1928 Shrine
committee is working in connection
with the biggest affair in the history
OF Shrinedom is shown by the fact
! that plans here are three months
ahead Of the plans for the San Fran
cisco session last spring.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
PATRoLMAN SHOOTS GIRL
AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Oct. 8.-PH.
trolman Charles HaGgerty yester-
day shot and killed Eleanor Willett,
his fiancee and then shot himself TO
death.
The girl Is said to have used money
which HaRgerty set aside for their
marriage for other purposes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
LENIN TO TAKE HOLD IN
NEAR EAST; WELL AGAIN

MOSCOW. Oct. 3.-Nicolai Lenin.
is once again actively at the helm
OF the Russian ship Of state.
Announcement was made today
that Lenin has fully recovered from
his recent illness and is resuming
his official duties. 1t is expected
that Lenin will have charge of
Russias Near East policy from
now on.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
PREMIER OF BULGARIA is
THREATENED WITH DEATH

GENEVA. Oct. 3.-Premier Stam.
boulinsky, Of bulgaria. has received
death threat, evidently from
Macedonians who hold him rcspon.
siblo for the assassination of
Strandia. the Macedonian rcvolu.
tionary leader. said a dispatch from
Sofia today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
10 IRISH REBELS
DIE IN BATTLE
To SEIZE TOWN
omeath Is Captured, With
Losses Of Free Staters
Reported Heavy.
BY International News servire

BELFAST. Oct. ,3.-Ten 'RepuDl
can irregulars were reported killed
in an attack upon Omeath. In the
northern part of County Louth, TO-
day. The rebels captured the town.
The Free State casualties are be-
lieved to have been heavy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
MEX|CANSSEE
j. 8. PLANS To
GUST ObRECON
Charge Secret Bulletin Is Is
sued to Raise Revolt-Stock
Sales Alleged.
Nv International News s.rvlc..

MENICO CITY, Oct. 3.-Mexican
newspapers this morning published
stories under the sensational head.
line;
United States Government Try
ing to Encourage Revolution in
Mexico"
According to the newspapers IN
question. secret bulletin dealing
with Mexican affairs has been issued
ly NJ. Elting Hanna, chief of the
Mexican division Of the United
States State Department, which. 1t
Is claimed by the newspapers, shows
partiality to the enemies Of the
Obregon administration
The papers claim, furthermore.
that there is reason to believe that
Francisco Murguia Ia Mexican rebel
leader who is said TO be in Texas
at presenO communicated secretly to
Secretary of the Interior Fail plans
for the overthrow of the Obrt goa
government.
The secret State Department
bulletin, the papers declare, says
that President Obregon would be
unable to cope with an uprising led
by Murguia.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

zelos Is the friend Of the allies and
that the allies hope his influence will
aid in settling the Thracian problem.
Venizolos conferred with Lord Cur.
zon, British foreign secretary, and
planned to leave tonight for Paris
to see Premier Poincare, but sudden
ly postponed his trip indefinitely
without explanation,
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Sell Stock in Revolt.

Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. S.-Stock in
a revolutionary movement in Mexico
is being offered at $40 a share by an
organization with headquarters in
New York. Circular letters have
been issued by the organization.
To avoid a charge of violation OF
neutrality laws, the circulars state
that none Of the money will be used
In the United States in foment!ng
the revolution. but that all cash will
be sent into Mexico Ito encourage
men dissatisfied with the present
government in trying to get into
power new administration in
Mexico.
II the revolt succeeds, subscribers
will get back their money plus in
terest, the circulars say.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
ALBAN|ANSP|CK
AHMED BEYFOR
REPUb[|CHEAD
Durazzo Dispatch Confirms
Prior Reports From Rome
Of Revolution.
by international News Service.

BELGRADE, Oct. "A re-
public has been proclaimed in
Albania with Ahmed Bey as presi-
dent, according to information
reaching here from Durazzo to-
day.
Previous dispatches from Rome
had reported a revolution in
Albania.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

Continued from First Page)
ktered mail to Eldorado Springs by
my mother in Washington.
Planned to Pawn Pearls.