davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18
Housekeepers
Attention!

Right now is the time to get the
family's winter supply of fruits and
vegetables safe on the pantry shelves
There is a feeling of elated achieve
ment when the housekeeper can look
at row upon row of home-canned
fruits and vegetables.
Canning is no longer difficult pro-
cess. The newly perfected one-period
cold-pack method is quick and does
away with much of the labor and dis
comfort of canning.
Full directions for the canning Of
all sorts of fruits and vegetables are
given in an authoritative booklet is
sued by the States Relation Service.
This is a free Government publica-
ton and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
(Do not send the coupon 70 The Pa.
iadium. Mail 1t direct to Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18

WOULD BAN ALIENS
OF RiOToUS BENT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Deporta-
ton of aliens who participate in riot
Gus gatherings is provided for in
bin introduced today by Representa-
tive Edmonds, Republican, Penn
sylvania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18

Washington, D. G.
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,
. The Richmond Palladium
. Information Bureau.
. l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
. free copy of the Canning
. Booklet.
+. Name ............... ........'
-. street .....''.'.''''''.
I: Clly ........ ..........'''
. o'aI0 '''-''' '.'''.'''''''''
So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-18

William Cullen Bryant was Is whe
he wrote Thantaopsis.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
JAP APPROVES PLANNING
SYSTEM OF INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. s.-Since
this city has adopted the report OF
its plan commission calling for
many. fundamental changes In Its
natural growth and development
inquiries have been received from
officials in cities OF all parts Of the
world by Lawrence " Sheridan
secretary to the commission.
The following letter came from
DR.. Usaburi Takahashi, director OF
the Japanese Landscape Associa'
ton:
3 Dear Sir: 4,
How do you do, am glad
to have an opportunity to write
to you. I have been there to
study the city planning Of the
cities OF the United States. But
am very sorry that had not
the time to visit the incest city
in the world-Indianapolis. But
e I can't help to know about the
city planning about your city.
Would you kindly send me the
pamphlets which describe about
the city planning Of your city,
II. you have? / am now on board
to Japan, and I will be my home
on the 9th inst. SOL have put
my address In this envelope. hop
ing your health. Yours truly,
~. "TJSABURI TAKAHASHI."
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Huge Alligator Fight,
Fishing Party In
Motor Boat

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Dec. 8.--A battle with q IL
foot alligator, which came near
wrecking a S0-foot motor boat,
was reported here yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hender-
son, who have returned from q
hunting and fishing trip up the
Loxahatchee river. The party,
consisting Of the Hendersons,
Mr.; and Mrs. r. Mirb, Of
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Eiderdown, of Philadelphia, and
Mr., and Mrs. John Kern, own
ers Of the boat and others,
started from Jupiter on Sun
day. It was on the return trip
that the alligator was sighted
ambling out of the everglades
and scentiag fresh meat. He
attacked the boat and his huge
bulk was enough to make things
pretty uncomfortable.
The combined efforts Of the
men in the party at last con-
vinced him that 1t was no use
contending against numbers.
He left with a number Of pune
lures. 3D.. .-.. .
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Spouse
4 QUA!!Ls At
Lash
Judge Joyce Gives Brentwooe
Man Scare by Quoting
Maryland Law.

Given q choice OF returning to
his wife and three children. or suf-
fering the penalty Of q Maryland
law which provides for forty lashes
on the bare back for any man found
guilty Of beating his wife. William
s.. Crawford. OF Brentwood. when
brought before Justice Of the Peace
Robert q. Joyce last night at MI.
Rainier, elected to, return to his
wife and three children. 1.....
Mrs. Amelia Crawford testified
that her husband pulled her around
their home by her hair Sunday
morning, and gave her severe
beating. II was also alleged by Mrs.
Crawford that her husband took
away all the electric globes in the
house leaving her with but one
light. and that just before coming
to the court he had taken away
Ter girl to his parents.
Judge Joyce explained the Mary
land law. and gave Crawford his
choice OF returning to his wife or
taking the penalty Of forty lashes.
husband had informed her that she
was to receive but 50 cents a day
for the support of herself and three
children. The court ordered Craw.
ford to pay his wife SIS q week II
he lives with her and SO week II
he did not.
When Mrs. Crawford started to
leave the courtroom with her In
FAINT child in her Arms Judge Joyce
rose and ordered the husband to
carry the child.
Frederick X. Day, a nineteen-year.
old boy with only a fourth grade
school education was brought be.
fore Judge. Joyce by his father,
charged with being incorrigible and
beyond the control OF his parent"
The boy had left his fathers house.
and had been given shelter and
food by John Clark, OF Brentwood.
The father objected to his work
Ing for Clark. ana wanted the court
to attach his wages or have the
son return and work for him. Judge
Joyce will announce his decision IN
the latter case at the next session
OF the court. In the meantime the
boy was told to remain With Clark.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
ARMY AND NAVY UNION ~
NoMlNATEs TTs OFFICERS

The Presidsnt's Own Garrison,
mo. 1D4, Army ! and Navy. Union,
|noininAted the following off1cers 81
q q efneeting held in q. A. RstHajl,
|Fourteenth street and Pennsyivania
avenue .northwost, last night:
IF, McIlree, Miss Margaret Nay
lor, and q. T. Judd, for commander;
Artfiir Hogan, @. L. Eox, rand Miss
Nxylcr, for senior vice commander.
Ncfuina aticns for members OF the
sxecutive ccfnfnittee wsre G. o. How
ard, q. r. Judd. 4. II. Harris, George
Horton. y. A. Wuliansou, II. M.
knight, w. \. Peake Charles Fox,
eisd Mi9s Naylcr; !.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Pet Possula Playing
Dead, Bites Cop
On Hand
By UnIversai sssvics.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Some-
body,s pet possum is locked UP
in the West SixtyIeighth street
police station, on h charge OF
biting Q policeman under false
pretenses. "a =
Policeman Jose, = Allen has
q faif-sized bill against Jane
Doe. presumed to- be q we'll
known society woman, LOT
nedicaments- bought and ap-
piled TO q wound In the meaty
part Of his pistol hand.l
The wound Is where the pos
sum bit the cop following an
attempt on2 par Of the lat
ter TO seize the snimai "un-
The whole scene followed 9
panic caused by the .possuin
when he was discovered at large
in the back yard Of Attorney
Austin E. Pressinger, causing
the laundress to fall in . faint:
BY the time the nsws reached
the cop on his best tbe size OF
the beast had grown through
the large dog and grizzly bear
stages to the proportions OF 9
wild mastodon, or something at
least that big. l.-,at.s
But when the cop saw an
innocent-lookingA thing lying
dead in the lawyers back yard
he reached out TO pick Il up
and threw II over the fence
for the garbage man. Then
the possuin did his act.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
;lD0DNEN HOLD
iD|NNERAND
DANCE
States Attorney Presidss al
Meeting in Seco Hall,
:. Rockville.

y, ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. Sat
the banquet given by Rockville
Camp of Modern Woodmen of
American in Seco Hall Wednesday
night, States Attorney Thomas L.
Dawson presided and spoke. Others
delivering addresses were Judge
: Glenn III. worthington, the Rev. p,
Rowland Wagner. John A." Garrett
and Barnard Welsh, of Rockville,
snd Messrs. Discus and McCaffery
of Washington. During the evening
Washington talent rendered pro
gram Of music, dances, and other fea.
lures. The hall was attractively
: decorated. l..
Upton Beall Dawson. son Of John
y L. Dawson, Of this place, died In a
Baltimore hospital Tuesday evening,
aged fifty years. Surviving him are
his father, three sisters, and four
brothers. among them being Post.
master Harry A. Dawson. of Rock.
VILE. The, funeral took place Thurs.
day afternoon from the family, resi-.
dence, the services being conducted
by the Rev. Millard F. Minnick.- rec.
tor Of Christ Episcopal Church.
Burial was in Rockville Union Gene.
terry. =
Miss Evie o. Davis, of Polo, Va.
and William J. Watson. of Madison
Mills, Va, were married in Rock
Vile Wednesday by the Rev. p. Row
land Wagner. r"... -
At a meeting Of Montgomery
Council. No. 1928. Knights of Co
lumbus, in st. Martins Hall,
Gaithersburg, attended by one hun
dred members of the order from this
county, Washington, and other
places, District Deputy Isaac s.
George. of Baltimore, installed the
following officers: Grand knight.
James H. Gormley. jr.. Of Rock
Vile; deputy grand knight, John B.
Diamond, jr., Gaithersburg; chan
cellor, DIR. John Rome, Germantown;
financial secretary, Ernest ID. Gloyd,
Gaithersburg; recording secretary,
OK. Meem, Gaithersburg; lecturer,
Bernard Brosius, Rockville; advo-
cate, A. f. Meem, Gaithersburg;
treasurer, Douglas Diamond, Gath
ersburg: warden. William F. Hoyle.
Gaithersburg; inside guard, James
NELL, Gaithersburg; outside guard,
Arthur Gloyd, Washington Grove;
trustee, Edward p. Schwartz. Gath
srsburg. ~.
Preceding the. installation .exer-
cises, q class of fifteen were given
the first and second degrees, and dur.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
MANSLAUGHTER
VERDICT FOR !.
Weekly !.
clarksburg Jury Decides Ball
Player Shot IN Self ::
-. ~. o., Defense.

CLARKsBURG. w. Va, Dec. B.
John Weekly. Of Interstate. young
ball player and former employe Of
the Monongahela Valley Power and
Railway Company a. electrician.
was found guilty by q jury Of In.
voluntary granddaughter on an in.
dlctment charging the murder of
James Davis, q karkersburg oil
Eproducer. . .s.rE.s;.| Fs,t
Weekly gave . bond In 1900 to
appear Saturday before Judge John
c. Southern for sentence. The
penalty 10 not exceeding twelve
months In jail and q fine not en-.
ceeding $500. He may be given
either or both. The jury was locked
up all night before II reached .
decision. 49, =, &
Mrs. Nary Davis. the titan-haired
woman (the case. widow Of James
Davi1 the slain man, was not In
the court room when the verdict
was returned. although she attend
"a the trial but did not testify.
MrsA Davis was with Weekly at
the time he fired the shots that
killed her husbend. from whom she
had been estranged for several
Weekiy's plea was that he shot
In elf.dcfense. He said he fired
after Davis had placed his hand on
his hip pocket a. though in the act
Of drawing q revolver and after
Davis had uttered Q vile oath In
which he threatened, to kin him.
Weekly testified that Davis had
made frequent threats asainst his
life. Other witnesses testifiedNas 20
threats. Weekly also declared he
had never been intimate with Davis
wife and stated he had been to- her
home only on one occAsionl.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
|nus 1uc HoLz IS HOST
Fon stiRlNER COMMITTEE

Ne9bsrs Of the sxecutits. .coyn.
uAitts$ in charge 81 the ehriners'
convshticp we're ente ertAined a. am
ner We(se9day evening by. 0uS
BaehhoIs, ies: :cheirnAn of the coms
=. 4. etandiford, exscutfss sscrs-
tary Tor the convention, acted !. g
fcaetfnasfer, an6 callee for informal
repcEts nom de twenty chairner1
brsseht 4 kroup of nswnp4br ks1
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
PAY $50 A CASE FOR
SCOTCH: GET MooNsHINE

. CAPE MAYSpN. j., Dec: S!-Two
b6otiessers fooled saloonhe,pers and
others into. believing that they were
rum runners from tho Bahainas
when they landed on the ,onsiy
shores Of the Deiawsre bay north
of Cape May Point and sold moon.
shine whisksy at $50 case. They
said the liquor yas Scotch from the
British possessions. =. -,
The truth of the matter is that
the bootiesgers have ., stiil on the
coast. and with q fast gmotorboat
have been able TO- deliver and sell
many gallons OF moonshine, despite
the watchfuiness Of the coast
guards. . r. Sc i,xA -
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
REFLECTS D!'Y. GRAY

%. Y. Gray was reelected presi.
liant of the Cathedral Heights
Citiizens' Association at q meeting
IN Ct. Adams parish hall last night.
II was announced the next meeting
Will be devoted to fun discussion
% school matters.
Other officers elected are George
r.. Wales, first vfoe president; w.
Il. Cotton; second vice president; w.
H. Frampton. secretary, and Fred
Buclkler, treasurer. George r.
wales ana Franklin d. Jones were
rs-slscted sdslesates to the fedora
A ns~ school COMMITTEES was Sp.
pointed % follows: George H. Po-
weil. chairman:N. w. b. Cotton.
Charles w. Warner. t. L. Henry
and !, r.. Van Fossen. The associa-
ton fhdorsed the Inter.racial League
st1d selected Stewart B. Marshall
- Representative 70 the body.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
PR|NTERsF|GR
TO5TAYlN
BUREAU v-
zihIman Joins Men IN WarsSh
Presses Which Would Re
place 218 Men.

Installation of fifty-eight new
power presses in the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. which would
throw 21s men out Of Jobs Swosld
encourage counterfeitings in kbt
United States. 49, 90
Such was the contention madst,y
the executive committee Of N.
Plate Printers Union In d pleEcA
members OF Congress- not to appsp&s
the item. in the Treasury'sYrSp
preparation bill for. the elirninatio
OF 1876 hand presses and the spbsp
tuition thereof Of the ffty*fH
power presses. <s1
Congressman Fred N. Zihlmshf
Maryland. who received q copSlb
the petition. Joined the plate prin
ers in their fight to prevent IN
force reduction. rr.,.
is false economy and I think IT.
very unfair to throw these 1ns
out Of Jobs" said Zihlnlan, -
Mr.. Zihlman plans TO nnakeS
point of order when the HOUSE COZ
siders the item Of $355.0o0 TOR 1Nt
purchase OF nifty y-eight new pcwsi
presses. 80.
VIII Fight ut Once. ,ss
The point of order probablyssyp
be made late this afternoon oyu@
morrow. AT noon today the HQNes
began consideration of the Trsasnks
appropriation bill containing s-fha'
item. =, -. ebesn
Chairman Madden. OF the AppgR
priations Committee. addressing W
House, said the Government we've
save about 100000 and nearlyo&k
600, 900 each following year with ths
installation of these power preePes
The plate printers petition di
elares that this appropriation sHeG
every citizen OF the country and1
one that merits a thorough fn$e
cation and thoughtful considerAtfo
before the. change is made. N7~
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
To Open Library Branch.

Addresses and music win mark
the opening tonight Of the Public
Library's Southeast branch, Sew
enth street and South Carolina ave.
nue.. Delay In the shipment Of
furnishings caused postponernent
Of the occasion. DIR. George f.
Bowerman. District librarian. and
Miss Frances 8. Osborne. branch
librarian. will be. among those te
make talks. and the Independent
Boys Band and the Eastern High
School Orchestra win play >
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Marines to Join Polioe.

Marines. whose enlistments ex-
pired recsntiy at QUANTITIES. Va. are
expected to MI vacancies in the po-
lice department, Commissioner Oys
ter announces. There. are sixty va
on the force and II 10 prob.
able that q good portion, II not all.
Of them will be taken by the Quan.
tico soldiers of the sea. ..... p
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
COUNCIL
..P!|'!L::AIlN|||sh||Ass ! ] ! | !. !.
. .N|EEIING.s !:
Brentwood Mayor Announces
! lnsitation for New
h i;sssl Year Eve. y 81

!. BRENTWOOD, Nd, Dec. 81
MayCftL. v. Moxiey 0f Brentwood
has announced that the town tcounl
cikssW ssWiIl Invite all citizens of, the
town and their friends TO attend Q
nAss meeting on New Years Eve
1T Firemen's Hall. Several GOOD
speakers will be. on hand 10 enter.
tain. Tho incoming year win V
welcomed BY the citizens and mayor
and council. 'fr 's'f1- FE
Plans for the formation 1.-THE
proposed booster club for Brent'
wood have been perfected. II was
announced last evening. The OBJ
iective OF the club will be 70 brins
all citizens into q closer bond OF
understanding, socially and morally
II win take the place, to- Q certain
extent. Of the defunct citizens AZ
ISOLATION. The formal announce
ment OF the club will be made New
Years Eve. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis HQfer, OF
Mount Rainier, have announced the
marriage in Alexandra on October
10, Of their daughter, Louise j
Hofer to John. H. Zirwes, OF Wash,
ington. The young couple have
kept secret their marriage from
the brides parents until last eve
ming. For the present they will
make their home In Mt. Rainier.
'fFat
A special meeting has been called
Tor the directors and members OF
the building committee Of the vol
untesr fire. department OF Mt
Rainier for Sunday evening ht
o'clock. Detailed plans for the new
firs-house for the town win be dis
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

ing the evening addresses Were de.
livered by the RevNJ. 8. Cuddy, Of
Gaithersburg; the Rev. Charles 0.
Rosensteel, Forest Glen; Andrew ].
Cummings, Chevy Chase: Isaac 3
George. Baltimore; Charles 1. Grit
fifth, Washington; Frank, L. Hewitt,
Silver Spring, and James II. CORN
ley, jr,, Rockville. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
It's All Right For Cir
To Dine, Shoeless,
!, I. Judge Finds
.By Upivsrsil 'esrvIcsg

:. NEW YORK, - Dec, .sSs--H
you're caught dining with q giri,
one Of whose shoes happens TO
be missing, the incident doesn't
constitute grounds for divorce.
K Thus ruled Supreme Court
Justice Platxek .yasterdsy intdis-
missing the divorce suit brought
by Mrs. Alois Reiser against
q prominent theater orchestra
leader. I;
The young woman of the
missing shoe was Miss Irma
Williams, soloist in the .theater
where Reiser is employed. The
divorce proceedings followed a
raid upon Miss Williams' apart
Z lnenf. y y. '.ea =
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

''horse- drawn forms !, OF transport
must eventually give way, In large
measure In the army, as they are
yielding in industry, to mptorized
FORMS" He urged the appropria-
ton Of funds to carry on expert
ments. -
Urges Army Of 15o,o 900.
Reduction Of the army to I25.ooo
enlisted men and 10000 officers Is
cut too much for safety" Cen
eral Pershing said. adding that at
least $50 0.00o. enlisted men and $4,000
Eofficers should be permanently fixed
as the minimum. x -sr.
"Our pre-war experience with Y
force of a similar nature (125,000
men and 1000 officers), considered
In the aspect OF our modified situa.
ton among world powers, convinccf
US fully that this figure IL entirely
too small" General Pershing said.
General Pershng said he waf
satisfied that a large majority OF
the people favor q reasonable pro
gram for defense based on sound
economic principles. y.
y Importance I'm Training.
Before. the war" he stated
"there was a more or less popular
misconception that our population
could rush 10 arms in q single day
But we have finally recognized the
need for organization and training
Of the young civilians Of the coun
try. We have the rudiments Of an
Organization for providing that
training and without regard to
the question Of their possible future
service as soldiers. the valuable
features,-of even a brief course OF
military training ~tn teaching disci.
pline and obligation and IN develop.
ing the physique OF young men
makes 1t important that the advan.
tages be extended to as many Of
our young men AZ possible" ...
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Reports Car Stolen.

A Ford touring car. d. @. 1876.
owned by Joseph Walkowsky, %
Illinois avenue northwest: y w
stolen last night from the q sfTes
side Of the Pension Office bqii4inl
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
P[RSH|NC ASKS
I. .sI'I|:R|!Q|Ie'l|R ! ], !.
], FORCES
Army Head Also Favors DeveI-
.opmsnt 81 Fighting
81 Tanks. n

|.s peveiopment o. the air sefyice to-
Q point where IL would be capable
Of offensive spplication, more IN
feresff In ,.'tanks". and, the motoriz-
Ing. Of. artillery transport are among
the Recommendation made. by Gen.
John ,. Pcrshing. chief of. staff Of
the army, In his annual report made
public today. m ~ 4
AZ the influence Of s"air,power"
will become Increasingly great IN
the next few years, General Perish
Ing believes that the air service
which we develop should be capa-
BILE Of offensive application"
Wants Power Of Expansion.
This does not mean" his report
stated. b'that we must Immediately
build an air service that could take
the offensive against any great
power or group of powers. It does
mean, however, that we should
have q force that can take the i'm
mediate defensive. and that can,
during q reasonable period OF opera
tions. expand TO the strength re-
quired for an offensive. We must
not only be training fliers for re-
serve. but we mnst actually mals
provision for a strength In service
able planes which can meet this re-
lauirement.".r ..rJ ..-
As the Industries and airways Of
the country are not prepared for an
emergency" General Pershing urged
that Early steps be taken to bring
about the effective cooperation Of
States with the agencies Of the
Federal Government to I'LL this
vital need. .a e. ..... -
Should Develop Tanks.
AZ one Of, the foremost leaders
In the tractor industry. General
Pershing believes the country can
scarcely. neglect the development
OF tanks. I'VE are In the develop
ment stage, while some Of the
great powers are launching con-
siderable fleets of these new items
Of military equipment" he stated.
The development Of types which
could be put In quantity production
without undue loss of time was
urged by General Pershing. 80"
Relative to motorizing the artil-
lery. General Pershing said that
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

Of Iia
lY0u find kind of
1 believe that such business
offers Good Money?
Evening star., 1922-10-31

public generally proof Of the ease with
which she occupies the rostrum.
Evidently, too, she likes public life
and off1ce-holding. She has just been
renominated. and is preparing Tor the
fray. The scrap" now on at home
appeals to her. as. indeed, it does to
every other woman or man in the
country with a desire to serve the
state. But she serves this notice on
her constituents:
II you want me to join the people
who are bowling at Lloyd George.
Balfour and Chamberlain, who steered
Washington conference. don't come
to me. The country owes a deep debt
of gratitude to these men.
Frank and to the point, and shows
the courage of convictions.
There Is a quickening Of this spirit
in America. Miss Rankin's recent sue
cess and Miss Robertson's present
success in the House have inspired
other women with desire for office,
and several will try their luck at the
polls next week. Miss Robertson, as
does Lady Astor, likes the game, and
is candidate to succeed herself, while
two women-one in Wisconsin and the
ether in Minnesota-are nominees for
the Senate.