davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Big League to Play
For Boy Scout Benefit

Friday, June 81. the first Fri
day vacation dav' OF the public
school year. viii he Roy Scout day
~ The Wa shingtou American League
n, sebeIl Park Proceeds frem this
gains will be devoted To Boy Scout
work
Most Of the monev will lac applied
to the cost Of new cabin at the
Wilson Reservation. Burnt Hills,
Md. one Of the BOY Scout summer
camps. Additional equipment will
also he purrha sed for Camp Reese
welt on chesapeake Bay.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Street Dealers Appeal
Against Police Ruling

Vendors Of guide books. pro-
grams and other articles sold on
the streets of Washington yester-
day appealed to members OF Con
gress, through their attorneys, to
cause Major Daniel Sullivan. super.
intendent OF police, to repeal the
recent amendment to police Peguln-
tions of the District which makes
II n msdeneanor to sell such
wares.
Within the next few days Senator
France Of Maryland, on behalf Of
Attorney p Il. Meoreheuse, ex-
peCts to present to Commissioner
Rudolph a brief setting forth OF the
hardships Of the new police ruling
with the hope that it will be
rescinded
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Advertising Man Joins
Business Bureau Staff

Ralph 3. Miller, former Govern.
ment Investigator OF fake advertis.
ing, has been appointed assistant
director of the Better Business Blu.
reau.
Mr.. Miller was previously in the
advertising business. Model stat.
utes have been submitted to the
Government by this bureau to reg.
ulate the misrepresented advertis.
inc
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
HOME GIVES OUTING.

The annual excursion Of IN" Social
CIuh TTcNrpw Homo for the Aged, to
Colonial Pesrr Va, will b" held on
Sunday. juno lS.
Proceeds from the excursion Will
60 toward inc uNltrcp of the Hebrew
Home for thR aged.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Save 30 cents by clipping the cou.
pom from tOmOrrOw's Times, which
will enable you to buy Washing.
ton Times March," written by
Charles Bcntcr. leader Of the L. s,
Navy Band, for 10 cents instead Of
10 cents.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
ARTS CLUB RECITAL.

The Arts Club will observe Music
Week" next Sunday night with a
special piano recital by Helen Corhin
Heinl Miss Josephine Houston will
sing two groups of songs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
X-RAY

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heart. stomach. liver kIdnsy,.
homes, IsIntt. cancer. tumor,,
bladder. bowels or appendix .,
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and surgeon. VIII show you ss.
aetly what IL vronu. Conssits.
tlon tree. OR. WhI6HT's <.
RAY PLANT. 437 Ith 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
$500 Subscribed for
Montgomery Hospital

The campaign Of the Montgomery
County General Hospital will con-
tinue until 100000 Is raised. To
date $500 has been subscribed.
A series OF entertainments and
baseball games are planned in the
near future to raise money.
An appeal for the hospital was
made last Wednesday before the
Seventeenth annual convention Of
the County Federation of WOmen's
Clubs AT Germantown. Mrs James
J. Jones. OF Rockville. vice chair.
man OF the wOmen's section of
the hospital campaign committee.
was chosen president of the fedora.
tion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Save 80 cents by clipping the COu.
pom from tOmOrrOw's Times, which
will enable you to buy Washing.
ton Times March," written by
Charles BentPr, leader Of the L. y.
Navy Band, for 10 cents instead of
10 cents.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
CITY PAUSES,
PAYING HONOR
To WAR DEAD
Many Programs Scheduled for
Today and Tuesday Usher in
Memorial Observance.

Washington today Is beginning its
annual pilgrimage to cemeteries. TO
pay tribute to the dead Of Americas
wars The exercises opening today,
in connection with the fifty-fourth
observance of Memorial Day, will cul-
inmate Tuesday with the dedication
Of the Lincoln Memorial and cere-
monies in Arlington National Gene
terry.
The first exercises today will be
held at the grave OF Francis W.
Vaughan. in Rock Greek Cemetery
by the members of the Bible class
which bears his name. The class
will march to the grave in body at
s o'clock.
Cushing Camp will open its second
memorial service in Holy Rood Gene
tery at $50 o'clock. Congressman
Horace NJ Towner will be the prIn'
Cipal speaker.
At Mount Olivet.
An extensive program OF exercises
has been arranged for Mount Olivet
Cemetery at 3 o'clock by Lincoln
| Camp, No. .. Sons of Veterans; Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent. No. !, Daugh'
ters OF Veterans. and Vincent B. Cos
tello Post, No. Is. American Legion.
Among those who will take part
in the services are Victor L. Gar
rigus. the Rev John r. Hayes. Mrs.
Edna Hilyard Howard, James W
Lyons. Frank G. Butts, Charles B.
Hanfuid, the Rev. Lewis j. of 'lh'
George Alpha Howe. Miss Katie
Gution. William +. Franklin, r. J.
+ Johnson, O. A. &. Oehmler, MIS-
Bella J Howe. Miss Jennie Glen
nan.
The address OF the day will be de-
ivered by Congressman Louis w
Fairfield. Music will be furnished
bv the Washington Boys lndepen'
dent Rand.
Those who died at sea will be
remembered in services at the
! naval reserve pier. Water and .
! streets southwest, at CLOCK
under the auspices OF Rohley D..
Evans Post, No 4, American
Legion.
Congressrnan Lamar Jeffers Will
deliver the grafton. and Commander
l.. Hin will preside. Admiral Ben
son. General Pershiug. senator
Walsh and Department Commander
! Miller will attend. Chaplain Francis
! J. Hurney. of the District Depart
mpnt. American Legion, will conduct
/ the ritualistiC ceremony.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
viii Drop Flowers.


suuadron Of airplanes from the
naval air station will drop flowers
on the Potomac during the services.
The Grand Army OF the Republic
and citizens OF Brightwood will di,
rect exercises at Battle Ground Ma
tional Cemetery. in Brglhtwood, |,
opening at 3:45 o'clock.
Senator Thomas Sterling will de'
liver the address OF the day. Among
the guests OF honor will he the DIS
triCt commissioners Mayor James
l.. Wilmeth. Of Takoma Park. Md.
several army officials and Officers
Of citizens associations
The program will be under the
personal direction OF Mai. Gen. John
l.. Glenn. chairman: William v. Cox,
vice chairman. and John Claget:
Proctor. secretary.
The invocation will be pronounced
by the Rev. Hamilton b. Phelps
and the bencdiCtion by the Rev. F.
y. PisChoff Barry Bulkley will
read Lincoln's Gettvsburg address.
Vocal selections will be given hv
the NeiRhhorhood Quartet. John NJ
Kline. jr.. Miss Mildred l.. Hoge,
Randolph Graves will he decorated
BY children from the third division
of tho public schools They will he
directed by Mrs. Angus Lamond.
ir. assisted by the Misses Ethel
Jean Lamond, Mildred BrowninC
Rosalie Dimmptte. Hilda Browning
Edna MCAleer, Marguerite Baxter
Evelyn BallOu. Marry Guerin. Helen
Inc Mahorcv and Gisi Marosy
Congressman Fish to Speak.
The Grand Army. Sons Of Veter.
ans and allied bodies will take mart
in services at Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and II streets north.
west. when the Rev. W. g. Aber.
nethy will preach the sermon.
Congressman Hamilton Fish. tr.,
of New York. will sneak at exer.
cises for the sixty.seven Department
Of Agriculture emploves killed ~
the world war, in Epiphany Chapel.
23o Twelfth street southwest. at &
o'clock
A memorial service In honor Of
the late Henry r. Dawson. Of the
Red Cross. will ha h"ld IN tho
assembly hail at Rcd Cross henN.
quarters, ut 2 o'clock DR.. Stockton
Arson will deliver tho address. and
John Parton Payne. chairman of
III" American Red Cross. will pre-.
side
Memorial services for James r.
NoERlns and William J. Satterv
gold star men Of the Bureau or
Engraving and Printing. will be
held tomorrow afternoon nv the
George Washington Post. No. l.
American Legion. will hold exerciseI
IN front OF the District huiIdine
Tuesday morning hefOre leaving for
the services al Arlington.
Marines TO Take Post.
The graves of all world war vet
"rnns in cemeteries in and near the
District will he decorated with flags
and poppies on Memorial Day bv
the American Legion. Each grave
will he decorated individually, and
he legion will place at tho entrances
to each OF score Of cemeteries 4
large memorial wreath, developed
after the American Legion emblem
in color. markings and design.
Today the legion will decorate its
532 memorial trees between Upshur
street and Alaska avenue with
wreaths. flags and flowers TIL,
decorations will be placed upon the
individual markers Of bronze and
concrete beside each tree. The core.
mony will be conducted by Killeen
and Costello posts and their auxilia
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition of The
Times every day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news day ahead.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Leuschner, director of the students OBJ
servatory. University of California, that
may change the name OF SlSjellerup'5
comet by Identifying il as Brooks's comet
The latter. after a brief career in our
skies in 1892. swept along out OF sight.
If the comet attributed recently to
Skejellerup. who reported II, proves to
be that OF Brooks the latter will have
been added TO the group that have closed
their orbits by temperance. Computa
tions by Wood the South African as
tronomer. place the probable time or
perihelion passage for this comet as
New Years Day
Baade's comet, third Of the travellers
through the starry space that is under
astronomical eyes, is making it's first
appearance so far as known. All indi-
cations are that IL is one of those which
flash once through our heavens, never
10 appear again. In a letter received
from Senor Jose NJ. Chacon of the Mexi-
can National Observatory, made public
by the Harvard College Observatory to.
Gay, it was estimated that Baade's comet
had made its perihelion passage on Oc-
tober TO- The observations on which
this estimate was based were made two
weeks after that date.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
BANK WRECKER TURNED
HONEST GETS OFF EASY
Lived Down Thefts During
Eight Years as Fugitive.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. ia for
mer banker, fugitive from justice for
eight years on seventeen charges of mis-
application of funds, to-day received a
minimum sentence in the Federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta because Is was Of
ficially recognized that he made good
in a position of trust during the years
since he fled.
He is Homer II. Dean, former vice.
president of the First National Bank or
Sutton. He disappeared in August, 1914,
while an audit was being made of the
banks accounts. The auditors rro-
nounced the bank insolvent.
Dean was located and arrested last
June. He had changed his name and
had become sales manager for a success
full concern. The company informed the
Federal authorities that Dean had its
complete confidence and that 1t would
grant him leave of absence until he
served his sentence.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
THREE COMETS ON VIEW NOW
A BIG TREAT TO OBSERVERS
Spectacle Afforded to Astronomers for the First Time
in Many Years-PeTine's Tailed Star Has Joined
Skjellerup's and Baade's- Harvard Timing Flights.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 13 (Associatec
Press) The spectacle of three comets
swinging through the skies is afforded
to astronomers for the first time in
many years To the two comets. Skjel-
lerup's and Baade's, that have been un-
der observation for weeks. another was
added to-day. The tailed star known as
rerrine's. making another visitation tn
our stellar system after an absence Of
two generations. has been sighted again
Announcement OF the rediscovery of
Perrine's comet was made by the Har-
ward College Observatory, clearing mouse
in this country for astronomical re-
rorts, in cablegram from the Central
Bureau of Astronomical Telegrams at
Copenhagen. A Japanese scientist re-
ported having spotted the wanderer on
November 29 The position which he
gave is southeast of the star Procyor
and about midway between the constel-
lations Monocheros and Hydra. In mag
Eltude the comet Is comparatively faint,
but in point of speed the daily motiop
was said to be fairly fast. Its flight is
in a southeasterly direction.
The Harvard Observatory announces
also an observation from Prof. A. 0.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

and drove to his home, where he routed
out his son. Milne Cornelius, -, who
was one of the party and the champion
witness of the investigation Then began
the long ride to Brielle to arrest Ferdy
Senior. There was a great hustle In
the streets of Manasquan when the eN-
pedition set out, and many anxious In
quiries were made about the probable
outcome.
Arriving at the Senior residence, Con-
stable Cornelius picked his way through
a lane OF growing dogs and walked
gingerly up the steps. Senior, Sr. re-
sponded to the knock of the law by
lighting the entire house at one turn
of an electric switch. He was sill
houtted resplendently in a night shirt
at the upper window, and. braving pneu-
monia, leaned far out and wanted TO
know In no uncertain terms what the
blazes was wanted.
In not less than ten minutes. during
which time tiny iccles were forming on
two of Constable Cornelius's three
chins, Senior, Jr, came downstairs look
ing very pale and smoking cigarette.
He had not been Informed OF the charge
against him and on his way back 10
Manasquan threw a bluff bravado to
cover up his anxiety. The Town Coun-
ell had been waiting for Ferdy and
when the warrant was read charging
him with 'obtaining and possessing
liquor the expression OF relief on
Ferdy's face was magnificent He
smiled. lit another cigarette and pleaded
not guilty.
To-day Peter Nelson. 32 years old,
was arrested on a charge that he Is the
man supposed to have sold the liquor
to Ferd Senior. He pleaded not guilty
and was held in $1,000 bail to the
Grand Jury. which is expected to con-
slider the party
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
FIGHTS OFF ARREST
AT FATHERS BURIAL
Patsy Santone Presses Pistol
Against Policeman's Body
During Services at Grave.
LURED HOME BY FUNERAL
Man Accused of Shooting Last
Summer Finally Arrested
When Hiding.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Dec 13.-The po-
lice had not been able to find any trace
WI atever OF Patsy Santone since he shot
Michael Spino Of Waterbury last June
But to-day the detectives went to the
church where his fathers funeral was
being held, hoping that the wanted man
would appear. Santone came into the
church and walked down the aisle. bu,
when he looked back he saw the detec-
tves closing around him and others
coming into the church through the front
door. He ran past the coffin OF hi,
father just as the priest was pronounc.
ing the benediction, pursued by the po-
lice and went by automobile to st.
Michael's Cemetery at Stratford.
Sergeant Ben Smith tried to arrect
Santone while the body of the father
was being lowered into the grave, but
Santone drew a pistol and pressed 1t
against the policeman's stomach.
Make move" he said, land I'll kilt
you"
The palbearers and the other
mourners, standing behind the sergeant
and the man that the Bridgeport and
Waterbury police have been searching
for since last June 5, appeared to no
tice nothing wrong because Smith and
Sattone were in the front rank. near the
grave. The priest saw the pistol. but
continued to intone the burial service
without break in his voice.
For several moments Sergeant Smith
stood rigid, the pistol pressed against
his body. Santone held it with his
right hand. and with his left hand he
removed his hat. while he watched both
the policeman and the coffin in which
his fathers body was being lowered
into the grave. He kept the policeman
covered until the clods of earth began
to fall upon the coffin and then he
said:
Now get out and get out quck'
Sergeant Smith knew that Santone
would shoot. He turned and left the
cemetery and telephoned for help, while
Santone fled through the woods to the
home of another italian not far from
the cemetery. There he was found later
by the police. who arrested him and
will hold him for the Waterbury
authorities. He was hiding behind a
book case when the police entered the
Italians home. and since he had
dropped his pistol while running
through the woods. he gave no trouble
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT.

w. l.. DOUGLAS SIUKES
t85 Nassau Street
S47 Broadway, near 18th
1896 Broadway (Tipes Sq.)
1884 Third Avenue
k1452 Third Avenue
k22O2 Third Ave-, cor. 120th st.
k2779 Third Av., bet. l46th d147th Sts.
347 Eighth Avenue
k25O West 125th Street
kYonkers-10 n. Broadway
\ tHOboken-12O Washington st.
Stores marked with 20 carry complete
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

kJ524 Fifth Ave-, cor. 56th st.
t7OG Broadway, near Thorntcn 81.
t13G7 Broadway, cor. Gates Ave.
t47S Fifth Ave, cor. 1th st.
1850 Manhattan Ave-, treenponi
t443 Fulton Street
t434 Knickerbocker Ave.
Jersey City-1S Newark Av.
tUniOn Hill-27G Bergenline Ave.
\ tNewark-S3 Broad Street
nes OF W. l.. Douglas Shoes for Women
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
PIERCE BUTLER CLEARED
OF SHIPSTEAD CHARGES
Subcommittee to Recommend
Confirmation by Senate.
dtch to THE NEw York HERALr
New York Herald Bureau. !
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 13.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 13.
Charges filed by Senator-elect Ship
stead (Minn.) against Pierce Butler OF
st. Paul. named twice by President
Harding as an Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court. failed to-day before the
Senate judiciary subcommittee which
voted unanimously to recommend to
the full committee Mr.. Buffers con-
firnation.
None of the witnesses named by Mr..
Shpstead to sustain his charges APP
peared.
White House reports to-day were to
the effect that the President may name
Senator Pondexter (Wash.). recently
defeated for reelection. as the successor
to Justice Pitney. who has resigned.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
DELEGATES TO SPREAD
FARM LABOR PROGRAM
Dispersc to Carry on Cam
paigns in Home States.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 13 ASSOCIATED
Press) Delegates 20 the second confer
ence for progressive political action were
leaving for their homes to-day to perfect
State organizations for the nomination
and election Of candidates, either throu. h
"primaries OF old parties" or by 'inde-
pendent political action as prescribed
in the program of organization adopted
at the two day convention here.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21

A news story says that bloodhounds were secured, but failed to take up the trail That is always the case in in- starces of this kind. A bloodhound wGrks fine under ideal conditions, but aHder the sordid, commonplace con- ditions he is simply out of his ele- ment. The ideal condition for blood hound chase is to be found in a story book. either a popular seller of today with the lurid covers, or even in the popular fayorites of long ago. Uncle Tom's Cabin, springing from the fer tile immagination of the late lament ed Harriet Beecher Stowe, set off the bloodhound in all his roman.ic glory. Since that time his msmory has been kept fresh by various Tom shows throughout the land. Outside of canvas walls or paper backs he is invariably beset by cold trails.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
Jak Grove News.

Oak Grove, Oct 19-lSpecial)- Miss Katherine Porterfeld of Win throp spent Saturday and Saturday night with Mrs Albert Waddell.
 OsAar Hopkins went to DeQueen Saturday to have some dental work done
 Dick Choisser is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Reathie DowelI spent Monday night with Miss Katherine Porterfield of Winthrop.
 home in Cooper. Texas, Saturday, aft CT an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. o. H. Spencer.
 Mrs. Roy Lane returned to her
 MT. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Jr., spent Sunday in Winthrop with Mrs. Hopkins mother, Mrs Allison.
 Mrs. Albert Waddell and children and Mrs. Connie Portergeld and child ren spent Sunday in Winthrop visit ing Mr and Mrs F. D. PorterfieId
 0. H. Spencer was in Foreman Sat urdya.
 J. o. Hopkins and son, John. were in Foreman Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
Richmond News.

Richmond, Oct. 19,-(Special)-l. W, Holmes was in Ashdown On busl- ness Monday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Sykes and Aisle High were shopping in Texarkana Wednes- day.
 Miss Gillette met her nutrition class Wednesday.
 Mrs. Henry Sykes and little son, Henry, are visiting in Richmond.
 MT. and Mrs. Burton Walker spent the day in Ashdown Wednesday, visit ing friends.
 The high school literary society gave an interesting program Friday afternoon.
 afternoon. Several visitors were present.
 R. D. Golf was home last week for the week end.
 Mrs. c. P. Smith gave a Rock party Monday night.
 Mrs. Henry Sykes spent the day with Mrs. Dunn Tuesday. We are very sorry to say that Og- den beat our team at the ball game last Friday, but we wouldn't let them do it again The score was 10 to t in favor of Ogden
 Richmond has not had many cases of dengue fever yet.
 Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Bush spent the day with Mrs. Clay McGraw of Ash down Friday.
 Miss Gussye Gardner, who is teach ing in the Texarkana high school, was home for the week end, last week.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
Author Tells How He
 Wrote 'sT0l'able David''

"Tolable David," in which Richard Barthelmess is being starred by In spiration Pictures, Inc, and released by Associated First National Pictures Inc, is probably one of the few pie lures that has been filmed in the same locality and in which the same charac- ters are being used, from which the author drew his inspiration. "Tol'able David" was written by Joseph Herges- heimer while he was living in the Vir- ginia mountains, and dealt with situ- ation that he became personally cog nizant of while in the mountains. AS the result of this real atmosphere, the portrayers of the different roles were able to study their counterparts and in many respects were able to get during the time that MT Hergesheimer lived among. them
 While "Tol'able Davd' deals with story of the Virginia Mountains. it is not a story of a feud or of moonshine. Nevertheless one of the williams in the story was recently arrested for moon- shining.
 MT. Hergesheimer says that it was his stay among the mountain folk that led to his becoming a writer.
 Il had attended party in Staunton. Va, and learned that a priest was going up into the mountains. He had an extra horse and 1 asked permission to ride in l accompanied him and when we reached Monterey, we parted company. l was broke. went to the local hotel and explained my predica- ment. The proprietor's answer was: Take number six 1 remained there for some time and devoted myself to writing. ToPable David was based on incidents that came to my attention while in the mountains of Virginia. The people of the mountains are hos pitable and devoutly religious" "TOlable David" will be shown at i the Palace Theater next week
The Little River news., 1922-10-21

flocks. We don't believe that We are likely to lay too much stress on the adyisability of having more and pet ter poultry. We have reason to be- lieve that the past year has seen more chickens and eggs marketed in the county than ever before. A few years ago our local hotels, restaurants and stores had to depend upon other coun- ties to fill the local demands. We be- lieye we have safely passed that stage, but the business is still not more than in the early stages of develop menC. We ought to be making heavy shipments " ekly, and that without in any. way interfering with our regu- lar farming operations.