davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Accuse Two Men
OF $4,000 Robbery
Police Arrest One at Races,
Looted Safe of v. Harris
Found Near School.

Peter wallace. 42 years old. %
Myrtle street northeast. and WILL
lam Smith. 81 years old. 4sIs Han
over street northwest, were ar
rested yesterday by Detectives
Sweeney. waldron. Smoot and
Weber and charged with house
breaking and grand larceny. They
are held In connection with the
theft Of more than $4,000 from the
safe OF Verllg Harris, 2412 Seven
teenth street northwest, last Fri
day night.
Using a railroad rammer as. a
Jimmy the thieves gained entrance
to the house and carried the safe
to IS ii street northeast where
they divided the loot. The safe was
taken on Saturday night to Gal
laudet College grounds and left.
with a large amount Of Liberty
bonds and checks.
Wal ace was arrested at the
races at Laurel Monday and when
searched was found TO have ss4s in
his possession of the alleged stolen
money and a bank book with a
$1,000 deposit to his credit. Smith
was arrested yesterday afternoon
at his home shortly after arriving
from Philadelphia. 1t is alleged
that Smith bought nearly $500
worth of clothes. A bank book
with a credited deposit of 5000 also
was found in his possession.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
AUTO EXTRAS
FEATURE SHOW
Elaborate Exhibit Arranged
For Closed-Car Display
Opening Saturday.

Increased use of automobile Eek
tras" has caused local dealers to
display the most elaborate accessory
exhibit ever attempted here at the
closed car show. which opens Satur-
day, according to the committee in
charge.
Every automotive invention that
betters efficiency of the automobile
Will be shown. The entire balcony
will be used for approximately If
teen accessories. all displaying the
latest word in fashion and service.
Together with the accessory ex-
hibit. more than 140 latest models
OF the closed car type will be on dis
play. LOCAL dealers claim that the
fall showing OF accessories will
serve as an impetus to the sale of
cars. The latest accessories en-
body. they claim, all the latest i'm
provements in the motor realm.
More than 100000 worth of ac-
cessories and closed cars will be
represented. The show win last q
week. Preparations are now under
way to turn the show room into an
attractive salon, decorated in a
unique color scheme. Rudolph Jose
Is chairman of the show committee
of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
HAZiNG COURTS
ACTION DELAYED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 1.-THE
Naval courtmartial assembled at the
Naval Academy for the trial OF mid
shipmen on charges of hazing was
idle today, because counsel for Bruce
Robinson. of Chandler, Ariz., first
ciassman. was not ready to proceel
1t was uncertain tonight whether it
would reconvene tomorrow or Thurs
day. Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson,
superintendent Of the academy, has
designated Lieut.. HORACE B. Clarke to
act as counsel for Robinson.
The exact nature of the offense
charged against Robinson has not
been stated. but is understood that
he compelled Il ''plebe' to execute the
physical exercise known as the six
teenth."
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Engineers Build Bridge
Under Enemy Fire

In the face of incessant fire from
an imaginary enemy a company of
the Seventeenth Engineers COM
manded by Capt. IHarloe. yesterday
took possession Of a deep ravine in
B street northwest between Sixth
and Seventh streets and showed
how the army builds its bridges as
1t goes.
In the mimic warfare. after the
construction OF truss bridge
about sixty feet wide, under cover
of an American gun barrage a large
force OF troops followed by wagon
train. crossed the bridge. However.
faved by overwhelming enemy num-
bers. the Americans fell back. and
when the wagon trains had also re-
treated the bridge was destroyed by
bombs to prevent its falling into the
hands of the enemy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
l. w. w. LEADERS
HELD BY MICHIGAN

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Oct. IL
Twenty I. W. Ws, alleged to have at
tended the communist convention in
Bridgeman. Mich. were represented
by attorneys when the cases were
called in Justice Court here today on
charges OF violation of the Michigan
s"ndicalist l;.W.
Attorneys for the defendants an
nounced they would waive preliminary
examination when the case is resumed
tomorrow.
The accused include William 2. Fos-
ter. Rose Pastor Stokes and other
alleged leaders.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
KU KLUX SPEAKER
TALKS PRINCIPLES
AT ALEXANDRIA
Order Favors White Prot
estants as Members,
He Says.
KELLY SUIT STARTS
Administrator Seeks Damages
OF $4,000 for Boys
Death.
The Herald Bureau.

A. Q. Doniphan.
727 King street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. IL
John Q. Nolan. Atlanta. Ga. tonight
expounded the principle OF the Ku
Klux Klan before an audience Of
about $50 persons in the West
minister building, among them .
number of women. He declared the
order was 100 per cent American.
stood for law and order and favored
as members white Protestant Gen
tiles.
The taking of testimony in the
suit of James I. Kelly. admins
traitor. against the Texas Company.
to recover damages of $1,000 for the
death of Stanley Kelly on August z.
1921. on Duke street extended. when
a motorcycle which Kelly was driv-
ing and a motor. truck of the de-
fendant company came together, was
begun today before a jury in the
Corporation Court. Judge Robinson
Moncure presiding. Kelly sustained
a fractured skull and died almost
instantly.
The first trial which ended June
81. resulted in a hung jury.
The executive committee of the
board of directors of the chamber
of commerce has authorized Capt.
George II. Evans, business manager
of the chamber. to arrange for a
celebration in observance of Naval
Day. October %. Merchants will be
requested to decorate their places
of business for the event.
Members of the congregation of
st. Paul and Grace Episcopal
Churches will unite with the con-
greGatiOn of Christ Episcopal
Church at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
night and discuss the program
adopted by the General Conference
held recently at Portland. Ore.
Mrs. Deahl Walsh. Petersburg,
grand worthy matron of the Eastern
Star in Virginia. will pay An official
visit to Martha Washington Chapter
No. 4e tomorrow night in the Ma
sonic Temple.
Mrs. Mary Earle Taylor. widow Of
Charles s. Taylor. died suddenly at
, O'Clock this morning at her resi-
dence I'll Prince street. following
an attack of heart trouble. She is
survived by four daughters and
three sons. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed. The body
will be sent to Mobile, Ala. for
burial.
Miss Mary Z. Smith died yesterday
afternoon at the residence of her
brother-in-law. Harry s Brown.
l1l3 King street The funeral will
be held ar $50 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternOon at the residence. Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church. officiatins and burial will be
in the Methodist Protestant Gene
teary.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
TWO MORE SHRINE
CHAIRMEN NAMED

Edgar c. Snyder. United States Mar
shal. member OF Tangier Temple.
Omaha. Nebr.. and honorary member
Of Almas Temple. has been appointed
by Leonard p. Steuart. Potentate of
Almas Temple, chairman Of the En-
tertainment Committee of the Almas
Temple 1928 Shrine Committee.
Col. NJ. A. Winter has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Service and
Information committee
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Klan Rooms Burglarized.

burglarized last night and the rec
ords and membership roster stolen
after the safe had been Jimmied open.
Other property in the safe was not
disturbed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Bandits Get $4,000 in Whisky

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 1I.-Five
bandits armed with shotguns early to-
day bound and gagged three guards
at the Rugby Distillery and escaped
with three truck loads OF case whisky,
estimated to be worth $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
MRS. JOHN LoRENTz STEELE
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. JOnn LOrenCz steele enter
tained a small company informally
at bridge yesterday afternoon in her
apartment in the Kenesaw in COM
pliment to Mrs. H. Phelps Brooks,
jr., of Baltimore, who Is her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hervey Young
and their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Young, have returned. to their home
in r street, near Sheridan Circle.
after an absence of almost two
years.
| Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank
Beatty have reopened their house in
Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who has
been in Newport, will come to wash
ington the end Of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Mesta. OF
Pittsburgh. have reopened their
apartm snt at the New willard.
Invitations have been issued to
the Navy Day banquet Of the Navy
League of the United States. which
is to oe given at 1880 o'clock Fri
day evening, october 81, at the New
willard Hotel.
Mrs. W. A. Slater has arrived from
New York and is stopping at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne
have given up their residence at 1925
Eighteenth street and have taken
an apartment at the Connecticut.
Mrs. George r. Guernsey, OF In
dependence. Kans., former president
general OF the National Society, D.
A. r.. Is spending some time in
Washington and is staying at the
New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Summer Wells
have taken a house in New York
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Stoddard, OF
Fairfield. Conn.,. are making an ex-
Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly, for
merly of Washington. but now Of
we" "Eh. mas COIne 10 w dShihS Noh
for a lengthy visit and Is stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs Connolly had an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for several
years before taking UP their resi-
dence in New York.
Mrs. Daniel d. Mangam. Of New
York. has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Genevieve. to
John Courlandt Maxwell. of New
York. Miss Mangam is a grand
daughter OF the late Rev. T. De
witt Talmage and is a member Of
the New York Junior League. Mr..
Maxwell Is a son of Mrs. Charles NJ.
Maxwell, of New York, and gradu-
ate of Princeton in the class Of 1919.
During the war he was a member CT
the United states Navy.
Mrs. Lindsay Russell, of New
York, has leased the house of Mrs.
John ]. H.mphill at 21Os Bancr 1T
place for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry johnson have
closed their home at Port Hope, Can
ada, and have gone to New York
for a short time before coming to
their home here for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Heltman
have been entertaining Mrs. Edward
c. Finey,. wife of the First Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior. at
their cottage at Governors Run on
Chesapeake Bay.
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Lane has come
up from her home at Fairfax, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

THE OcCfctAry oh thc navy anu
Mrs. DENLY have as their guest
che iatter's aunt. Mrs. George L.
canfieii. of Detroit.
Mrs. John 7. Adams, wife Of the
chairman of the Republican Ma
It:onai. Committee entertained
company OF twelve At luncheon yes
man Park Hotel In compliment to
Mrs. Albert Bisseli. daughter Of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Work.
Among the guests were Mrs. Work,
Mrs. Henry c. wallace, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture. and Miss
Mary Mckee. of Des Moines. who
10 the guest of Secretary and Mrs
W allace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will return
to their home in Dubuque, Iowa,
soon after the elections and will be
there until the spring. when they
plan to return to Washingon.
Mrs. Hugh Cumming, wife of the
Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service, was hostess at an
informal tea yesterday afternoon.
when her guests were asked to meet
Mrs. Albert Bisseii. daughter Of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Work.
Mr.. and Mrs. sE. B. Halstead. Of
Richmond. are spending the week
in Washington at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark
have returned to Washington after
spending the summer abroad.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen
will take possession shortly of the
house they have purchased in Mas
sachusetts Avenue Park, giving up
their present apartment at the
Highlands.
Col. and Mrs. s. c. Marshall, who
have just returned from abroad. are
staying at the Brighton.
Mrs. l.. W. Glazebrook. who has
been at the Marlborough Blenheim
ir Atlantic City for three weeks.
VIII return Monday. DR.. and Mrs.
G'azebrook have closed their coun-
try place near Bethesda, Nd, and
opened their town house in Z street.
Alfred c. Intermann. of New York.
Is making an indefinite visit to
Washington and 10 stopping at
wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin and her
sister. Miss Helen Patten. sailed
yesterday for this country on the
Ia In
spent the summer abroad. Mrs.
Gulick. who is staying at Mrs
Corbin's apartment at the Connect
icut. will take possession of her
own home early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Standifer. of
Seattle, who spent last winter in
Washington, have'returned and have
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker,
who have been occupying Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. william Crozier's house
in Massachusetts, avenue. have
leased Mrs. Ezra McCaggs resi-
dsnce, 1901 Seventeenth street. for
the coming winter and will take
possession shortly. Mr.. Parker Is
with the Shipping Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider Wal
lace. OF Dubuque. Iowa. are at the
Lee House for an indefinite stay.
MRS. JOHN LORENTZ STEELE
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE.
Mrs. John Lorentz Steele enter
tained a small company informally
at bridge yesterday afternoon in her
apartment in the Kenesaw in COM
pliment to Mrs. H. Phelps Brooks,
jr.. Of Baltimore, who Is her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hervey Young
and their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Young, have returned. to their home
in r street. near Sheridan Circle.
after an absence of almost two
years.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
WOMEN VOTERS FORUM
LUNCHEON TODAY.

"why Is the District of Co
lumbar" will be the subject upon
which Justice Frederick L. Siddons.
of the District of Columbia Supreme
Court. will address the forum lunch
con of the District League of Wom-
en- Voters at the Women's Cry
Club today at 1880 sharp. Those
who are unable to get reservations
for the luncheon are welcome to
come in at 1:15 and hear Justice
Siddons.
Among those who have made res
ervations are Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe.
Mrs. Julius Lansburg. Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgskins. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul.
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. DR.. Edith
Coale. Mrs. William Van Week.
Mrs. william E. Chamberlin. Mrs.
George A. Kicker. Mrs. Basil Manly.
Mrs. Stelle. Mrs. J. c. Brown, Mrs.
Swanton and Mrs. Morse. The pres
ident of the league. Miss Elizabeth
Eastman. will preside.
This is the first OF a series of
forums which the league is arrang-
ing for this season. The next will
be held on November is and will be
addressed by former District Com
missioner Henry L. West.
Brewster Reamey. OF warrenton.
Va, who is staying at the Shore-
ham. entertained a luncheon party
there yesterday. his guests includ-
ing Mrs. Raymond Belmont.
Mr.. Reamey has been Joined at
the Shoreham by his mother, Mrs. l.
L. Reamey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee L. Coleman. of Philadelphia.
Albert Blanchet, Minister of Haiti,
had a luncheon party at the New
Willard Hotel yesterday.
Admiral and Mrs. Cary Grayson
had guests lunching with them at
the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Fascist Force Journalist
Foe to Drink Castor Oil

SPEZIA, Italy. Oct. 1.-THE Fas-
cisti have devised a new means of
punishment for political enemies.
Minelli. a socialist journalist. was
forced to drink castor oil after he
made an attack on the Fascist.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
and Is spending some time at the
Shoreham.

and is spending some time at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Crowley. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Davis, of Sussex. N. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b: Bennett. of
Asbury Park, N. j., Mrs. E. M.
LANG. Of Newark and A. Coyie. Of
Philadelphia. are members of a
group staying at The Lee House
while here for conference of
the heads of the Gray Line Motors
Company here and in other cities.
ART AND LETTERS SOCIETY
TO HOLD FRENCH EVENING.
The International Association OF
Art and Letters, 1715 ! street, will
hold French evening on Friday
at 1880 .. m. to which the public
10 invited: discussion OF methods
OF study and reading.
Free instruction will be given
that evening to those attending the
meeting.
Miss Margery Hoover, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Milton b. 8. Hoover.
OF woodstock, Va, and Harry Klase
Lamb, son Of John A. Lamb, Of Sun
bury. Pa, were married Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Julia
l.. Brandt. s53 Shepherd street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John T. Huddle and was followed
by a reception. The house was
decorated with autumn foliage,
chrysanthemums and roses.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her mother, wore a gown
OF. brown satin crepe with hat TO
match and carried a shower bou-
quet Of Ward roses. The matron
of honor. Mrs. Brandt. was attired
In midnight blue gown with pic
ture hat and carried a bouquet of
La France roses. The bridegroom
was attended by Robert e. L. Smith.
Lohengrin's Wedding. March was
rendered by Mrs. Harry Kopel. Out
of-town guests were Mrs. Charles
e. Sears. Of Springfield Mass. sis
ter Of the bride. and John A. Lamb,
OF Sunbury, Pa. father of the
bridegroom.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb will reside in Washing
ton.
Mrs. George Eastment, team cap
tain in the Woman's City Club mem
bership drive, will be hostess at
the afternoon to be given at the
clubhouse. % Jackson place. today
from 4:30 to 6.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Albert Blanchet. Minister of Haiti,
had a luncheon party at the New
willard Hotel yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Mrs George Eastment, team cap
tain in the Woman's City Club MEM
bership drive, will be hostess at
the afternoon to be given at the
clubhouse. % Jackson place. today
from 4:30 to 6.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Mrs. Deahl Walsh. Petersburg,
grand worthy matron of the Eastern
Star in Virginia. will pay An official
visit to Martha Washington Chapter
No 42 tomorrow night in the Ma
sonic Temple.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Admiral and Mrs. Cary Grayson
had guests lunching with them at
the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Heltman
have been entertaining Mrs. Edward
c. Finey.. wife Of the First Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior. at
their cottage at Governors Run on
Chesapeake Bay.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Mrs. Alexander NJ. Lane has come
up from her home at Fairfax. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02

. Gross Earnings. + IL Months. Highest Ratios.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02

must be considered together), the
city expects the trade recovery to
be slow and money rates to remain
fairly cheap in spite of heavy cap
ital requirements. This view is
chiefly based on the following con-
siderations. II is believed that IL,
on the one hand, the distressed
countries of Europe are left to
themselves there can be no early
revival in trade. II. on the other
hand. aid is given, say, by Britain
and the United States. and trade is
thereby stimulated, II is believed
that credit imitation connected with
the method OF rendering assistance
may offset the effect upon the
money market of trade activity. On
the other hand, and because our
own government, and probably the
United States Government, has a
good deal to say at the present
moment with regard to the question
of interest, rates, IL is thought that
attempts may be made to prevent
the value OF money from falling
too low, otherwise the. situation
might be further embarrassed by
some great speculative movement
n securities. There are undoubteo-
ly forces in this country and forces
in high quarters which are inclined
to move heaven and earth to get
into commercial touch with Russia,
and IL attempts in that direction,
will not say succeed, but progress.
the result may be to give a further
stimulus to trade activity.
On the whole. however, the most
optimistic, when considering the
commercial outlook, do not hope
for very much in the new year than
that some progress may be made in
the direction of improving condi-
tions in some of the semi bankrupt
countries of Europe, SO that the
way may be paved for a trade re>
vival on a sound footing at a later
period. In your own country il is
believed here that there will not be
very mech Improvement in the total
value of your exports, and that.
indeed, there may be a setback. be-
cause while, on the one hand, you
will no doubt beneht by the fact
that any revival in trade in Europe
must be preceded by further sur
chases of raw materials from you,
lower prices will take a good deal
Of the gilt from such transactions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
BANK CLEARINGS.

Sharp fluctuatiors have recently
appeared in statistics of bank clear
ings. an aggregate of s4.s7s,064.00o
at twenty cities in the United
States for hve days last week, as
reported to Dun's Review, repre-
senting loss Of 23.s per cent from
the figures for a similar period Of
1920. The previous week, in con-
trast, there was a decrease Of only
10 per cent. OF the nineteen
cities outside of New York which
are included in the statement, four
reported larger clearings last week
than a year ago, there being gain
of las per cent at Baltimore, go
per cent at Detroit, o. per cent at
Los Angeles and rs per cent at
Seattle. For all the outside CEN
tiers, however, the weeks total is
1872 per cent below that of a year
ago, the widest declines being Az
per cent at Cleveland and 34.7 per
cent a. Omaha. At New York City,
there is falling OF Of 27.1 per
cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Agricultural Results in 1921.

Contrary to the experiences Of the
Immediately. preceding year, pro-
duction Of each Of the leading CO.
reals declined during 1921. While
the crops were of large size, there
was a considerable contraction in
every case from the yields of 1920,
and the combined value of the
country's farm products decreased
very materially. At 7s4,ss3. 900
bushels. the total wheat harvest
disclosed q falling or of $4,000, 900
bushels, and the growth of corn
S.0sf,251oo0 bushels-was $4,000
coo bushels smaller than that Of the
nrAvtnna xAAe-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
LIBRARY NOTES.

The advantages of library, anG
the services of librarian, cannot be
estimated.
Thomas Edison's schooling ended
in his early teens. What was it that
lifted him beyond other men? Every
spare hour he read and read-His
biographer tells us, "He would bury
himself for hours in the Detroit
Public Library and grapple bravely
through a certain section, reading it
through shelf by shelf, regardless of
subject" Today this is obviated
through the help of the librarian.
"Ask and you shall receive" We
joyfully acknowledge the gift of
complete set of Rudyard Kipling
from Mrs. William Preston Johnston,
ever willing and generous in wor-
thy cause, also the receipt of let
ter from Mr.. Ernest P. Carstens of
Shreveport, La, with the promise Of
set to be selected later. Such gifts
live Onto be enjoyed by many for
years to come.
There is strength in unity-let one
and all help us build the library.
MRS. WALTER F. CARSTENS,
Acting Secretary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
$94 90

He who gives quickly, gives twice,
SO friends please act on this and let
US have you donations as soon as
possible. Our Christmas work has
always averaged about $125.O0 for
the Christmas dinners, toys and
children's clothes, shoes or whatever
has been added to the Christmas re-
membranes. If we do not collect
the average of $4,000 to 100000,
we might be forced to come before
the public again before next Christ
mas.
Please see that this organization,
which gives 100 cents out of every
dollar for the cause for which we
are soliciting, is not compelled to do
this. New Iberia has always stood
squarely behind any good move.
Don't fall down on this one. Re-
member we have kept the faith for
thirty four years.
We believe you will stand by us
again.
Yours trluy,
UNSECTARIAN AID SOCIETY,
Per Mrs. C. w. Cultivate, Chair
man Christmas Fund.