davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
,}!}!,|4 l I !.
OF TRIPLETIE
IN BIG TEN
by the Associated Press)

Chicago Ny. 20.--The possibility
of +rinlc tie for championship in
the big ten football conference
to-. was the speculation of foot
ball fans.
Chicago, Iowa, and Michigan, by
';rtl,c Of their wins last Saturday,
remained the three leaders in the
conference and today began "a SER
les u hard work outs for the final
{, ntS OF ncX: Saturday. 90"
OF .ho three, Chicago apparently
WI BE- c1l!ed upon to play hard
est. 70" the Maroons tangle with
W!scOns;n's husky machine while
Iowa plays Northwestern, cons:d-
cred cne of the weaker teams, and
Michigan meets Miauescta.
Scouts from all three teams have
been carefully watching their rivals
for the final games and this week
will impart their knowledge to their
respective teams on the drill field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

allowing the New York touchdown,
that it. should have been scored b
safety, and the result Of the game
was really 6 to 2 in favor Of Colum-
bia instead of Z to Gin favor OF New
!. These revcrsals on the part of
football officials are trifle unusual.
It raises the question as to how far
the jurisdiction, Of the football; Of
hcials should extend. %sy
In baseball when an g6lliciali errs
on a question Of rule II, is IL very
easy matter to correct the mistake.
The game is thrown out and ordered
oloyed over. .-his, gof course, ,t,is i'm.
cossible ,ip football. The schedules
are short and playing a game over
is out Of the question.
Taking victory away from a
team three or four days after the
game is ovcr2is serious thing.
When New York University made
The touchdown that gave them the
one-poit Il lead over Columbia the
New York team played an entissly
different game that if q safety 1iv.
ing them only two points had been
allowed. sa EStsisSy a 4,
1t seems as If all decision given
on the football field should stand IS
final. IN order to eliminate chances
for a mistake the referee. umpire
and field judge should confer on any
doubtful point and the decision
reached should stand: Also il 4 de,
cision is given on the field and the
captain Of the team penalized &C.
cepts it without protest no after
game protest should be given any
consideration. ~ .-
Football is bit different: from
other sports in that it has q very
limited schedule. Therefore the de
eisions 6 made on the field should be. be,
final. ,s.: ~:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
Saturdays Football
Results

WEST.
Iowa, -; Ohio State, 8.
Chicago, O.; Illinois, 0.
r. Michigan, 13; Wisconsin, 6.
@Notre Dame, 32; Butler, 3.
pepauw, "a; Hanover, 0.
Wabash, 35; Chicago Y, 7.
Kansas City, 80; Colorado, 6.
~,. Creighton, 8; Michigan Aggics, 0.
Ames, 13; Oklahoma Central, IA.
Grinnell, 0; Drake, 21. y
Marquette, 6; Detroit, 3.
Missouri, 27; Washington Univcr-
sity, 0.
Colorado Aggies, 10; Colorado
Mines, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, 65; Case, 0.
a.. Wilmington, 3; Dayton u, 0.
St. Xaxier, 20; Franklin College, 0.
Nebraska, 2l; Kansas Aggits, 0.
Simpson, 8; Iowa Wesleyan, G.
st. Louis u, "a; South Dakota u,
California, 81; Nevada, 13.
Washington u, 12; Stanford, 8.
Southern California, IA; Idaho, O.
Arizona, 10; New Mexico, o.
Texas, 32; Oklahoma, 7.
Texas A. and NJ, "a; Rice, ..
Oklahoma Cent. Normal, IA; Ames,
13.
SOUTH.
Auburn, 6; Centre, 0.
Florida, q; Tulane, Q.
Mississippin A and NJ, z; Louisiana,
Tennessee Mcdics, SO; Mississippi
u, O.
Kentucky, 6; Alabama, O.
North Carolina, 20; Davidson, 0.
Virginia Poly, al; Washington and
Lee, G..
Georgetown College, 20; Chattanoo-
ga, 7. s
Mississippi College, 6; Birmingham
Southern, 0. ..... Y ..
Erskine, 0; Clemensoh, 50.
Mississippi Aggies, z; Louisiana
State Navy, Q.
Princeton, 3; Yale, 0.
Brown, 3; Harvard,
University Of Vermont, 33; Middle
bury, 0. p$
Williams, 27; Amherst, o..
Army, 49,; Bates, %. O..
Eordham u, O.; Holy Cross, %. f
Muhlegberg, II; Swarthmore, 19.s
Rensselaer,, II; Stevens, 12.
Susquehanna, 81; iHaverford, o.
Yale Freshmen, 21; Harvard Fresh
men, IL.
Rochester U,, q; Niagara, Z.
New Hampshire States, 1a; Boston
College, 13.
Rhode Island, 12; Connecticut Az
gies, 7. .
Villa Nova, z;;--St. Mary's, 0.
Allegheny, 33; Alfred, 7.
NORTHWEST.
st. Thomas, 60; Manchester, c.,
Lawrence, 8; Hamlinc, 0. g
St. Alaf, Al; Gustavus Adolphus, 0.
m Oshkosh Normal, 3; River Falls, 0.
S. Dakota State, Al; Morningside,
O. -t&. -,
N. D. Aggics, 6; Superior Normal,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
HOPPE UNDEFEATED.

New York, Nov. 90 Edouard
Hcremans, Belgian billiardist. who
last night defeated Jake Schaefer.
worlds 1872 balkline champion, 500
to 321 is drawn against Welker
Cochran, one of the American play
ers in the cfternon match of the
worlds championship tournament to-
CAV.
IN the night contest Willie Hoppe,
former worlds champion and the only
player in the tourn9ment thus far
nndcfeated ~ill play Roger Cont,
the young Frenchman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

-Haeenlasher Of Germany, in the
matinee bill in the international
1872 balkline billiard tournament
here today Jack Schaefer,, present
champion, will meet Walker %Coch-
ran Of the United States, in the
evening contest. TX.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
NEWS BRIEFS

Brussels. Cardinal Mercisr, pri;-
mate Of Belgium was reported i'll
with influenza. ss., Nay .4tSye
Paris.-Sarah Barnhardt narrow
ly escaped injury while motoring 70
San, Reno when the rear axle, of her
autom obile broke. AK t5f. ,
Z Chicago, The opera ;"Parsifal'
'by Richard Wagner a was sung in
Germany for the first time
America since the war. @4s, s,aa1
I. New York. George Clemenceau,
wsr premier Of France, .visited
Dyst4r Bay. and laid : wreath on the
grave Of Theodore Roosevelt Sss.a
London.-Thc appointment of
Crswe q ambassador to- France 70
succeed Baron Harding was q sn-i
nopnced.
=; - - q K: s. 2 -. "a 80 49,
Washi'nxton.- ,sssaa tatiEls
Zihlman, Maryland, will become
I. III 4-.s ~ II ~ a. *
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

!. AT BASEBALL

.(By the A,,sciated P,es,)

!, Toxic, Nov. 2o.-The touring Amer
;can baseball team, consistipg Of
stars from the major leagues, suffer
ed it's first defeat in Japan yester-
day when the iMta club, made up Of
graduates Of Keio university, won by
8, to 8. The Japanese made eleven
hits and three errors. The Amer
;cans were held to hve hits And made
four errors. Japanese writers say
the Americans allowed Mita to win.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

Coach Bob Folwcll is now pointing
the Navy for the big game of the
year, the battle with the Army.
The annual clash between Annap-
oils and West Point will be staged
at Philadelphia Nov. 25. The new
stadium of the University Of Penn
sylvania will furnish the setting
:athcr-than the Polo Grounds at New
York
While the showing of the Navy
against Pennsylvania, which resulted
in an unexpected defeat, was a great
disappointment, the, victory over
Penn State helped considerable.
The Navy has a great team, and
in Steve Barchet one of the bes>
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

a New York uniform. Now he is
a member of the Boston Red Sox.
If O'Doul has it in him OF be a
big league star he will get the long
awaited chance next season. Boston
is weak on pitching. O'Doul is
big, husky handler, who in his
few Starts has always been shy on
control. He has attributed his wild
ness to lack of work and probably
he is right. "
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

Tacoma. Walter Hagen, British
open golf champion, and Joe Kirk :.
wood, Australian open title holder,
we're defeated " local professionals
one up in Is holes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20
SPORT BRIEFS

IL Pas, Man.-rhs date for the.
annual dog derby rcre was set tor
February 22. ;,'f"' 7'@ar
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

& Il <. =. 4 t.|4 /. /. =
There are 220o0,0oo homes in the United States.
average $500 each,or total of $l1 100000, each
year That more than $36O00O00 every working day
Every year It amounts to half much as Americas Lib
erty Bond issue. ."I| *
Each woman is d part Of this army of buyers and ,
EACH IL she will may be guided to wise and economical
purchases if she will but make up her mind each day to
read as many as she can Of the advertisements which
manufacturers afe printing for her benefit.
The advertising in every newspaper and every
magazine is buying guide for this greatest buying
{orce the world This advertising makes it safe and
easy for every member OF this buying army to make her
purchases. tss SIN @s 1855 .N.t.
# establishes in her mind buying habit and gives
her preference 81 brand Of goods another or an
! advertised article to one that is unknown.
ard 50 that she may easily dodge tie les Of sellers who
try to sell something that is Tot 81 good ss n.
fixes merit as everlasting adjunct to certain
articles. *.>= a. .Hs 11s.l1s @5.S<
It makes her know that the manufacturer who is
proud 81 his product and Jealous Of his reputation and
character cannot do otherwise than make his product
at least as good as he says it IS.
More than likely it Is better 7t'erE..s s:. &C..
Advertising points out where this greatest buyer in
all the worlds history may find Quality goods by show
ing her pictures Of them over and over again which
:s' s's ss: America. Il 4: ss s::s;ss Fsas sg ;s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

MEETS GERMAN EXPERT -.
New York, Nov. 20. Willie, Hoppe,
former /. champion, meets Eruch
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

California died
Of Representative yesterday Republican leaders ad
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

Then comes forth the referee who
said that he had made q mistake in
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-20

WashinSton.--e,8es atixas
Zihlman, Maryland, will become
] 81 ~ Ee. ...-ss ~. N d. 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Now that thirty-two. the
freezing point, Ii about to dis
appear, the squeezing point two
In the shade) Is about due.
NIMEY KEYS.
YES, 1T CAN BE DONE.

Railroad men hop on 1T CAN'T
BE DONE"-tthat railroad shifting
problemt-and tell him it can be
done. T. E. T. says it is as simple
as an f street flapper."
j. J. N, a noted train dispatcher
on the Pennsy. came all the way
to the EDITORS office and explained
just how IT can be done. NJ. f. P,
B. l. REARDON, "MILLAGE
BOOK" and "OLD RAILROADER"
by the half dozen take fall out
Of the contrib who submitted the
problem.
We had no idea that so many
railroad men follow the Old Col.
umn and enjoy its problems.
The answers are somewhat over
the heads Of non-railroaders, and
some are too long The shortest,
by "OLD RAILROADER," says:
"West-bound train stops back Of
Fast switch No. l. Takes ten
cars and engine in on siding.
East bound train pulls down main
track to clear West end OF siding
ten car lengths. West-bOund train
moves out Of siding with ten cars
and sets on rear Of eastbound
train. East-bound train backs up
to clear East end Of switch No. /,
and engine backs up and brings
ten more cars In on siding. BY
continuing these moves, trains will
be able to move forward in their
proper directions"
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
TO FORM BRANCH OF LEE
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION

Plans for organizing in Washing.
ton branch organization Of the
Lee Highway Association were made
last night at dinner held in the
City Club. Isaac Cans was named
chairman OF the membership com.
mittee.
Claude II. Bennett, former presi.
dent Of the Southern Society, pro-
posed the organization. His motion
was seconded by Congressman John
z. Raker of California and passed
unanimously.
The dinner was given by the Lee
Highway Association. Among the
speakers were Senator Charles K.
Townsend Of Michigan, c. H. Hus-
ton, Assistant Secretary OF Com.
merce; Col. c. o. Sheriff., in charge
Of public buildings and grounds;
V. d. L. Robinson. secretary Of the
Virginia Good Roads Association;
Isaac Cans, DR.. s. NJ. Johnson,
director general Of the Lee Highway
Association.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
EASTERDAY IS
NOW ON TRIAL
FOR FORGERY
Convicted in Bond Case
Broker Is Called to Answer
New Charges.

Wilen w. Easterday. convicted
with Jules (Nickyl Arnstein and
others of conspiracy TO bring stolen
securities into the District at the
time of the million.dollar Wall
Street bond robbery was today
placed on trial before a jury in
Criminal Court No. ] on two
charges of forgery and uttering.
One indictment alleges that tho
accused. September 23, presented a
forged check for sl9l.lO drawn on
the National Newark BANKING Com.
pany, TO George y. Killian, and the
other charge is that on the same
day he presented anothe" forged
check for $6S.l0 to killinn. The
checks were made payable to the
Abe Lincoln Candy Company and
bear the signatures OF c. II. Bready.
president. and ]. F. Jack, secretary,
Of the Old Colonial c. ooo!Gte Con.
pany.
When put on the witness stand,
J. F. Jack admitted that he was
not the only person bearing that
name, that there was another J. F.
Oul III NdlllOIllld. w llIlpSS
positively denied having signed the
check and said he had given au.
thority TO no one TO sign for him.
Attorney Randolph NJ. Newman,
representing Easterday, argued that
the fact that no similarity was at
tempted in initiating Jacks real
signature showed that there was
no forgery. The court overrulde
the point.
Pearl Bradley, employed by the
killian Company as bookkeeper and
stenographer testified having re-
ceived the checks from Easterday,
who had presented them in part
payment of an account he owed the
concern.
Assistant District Attorneys Bill
brey and Emerson appear for the
Government.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
G. w. U. DEBATERS MEET
U. P. DEBATERS TONIGHT

The University OF Pennsylvania
debating team will oppose the George
Washington University debaters to-
morrow night at S:15 o'clock In the
Public Library.
George Washington representa-
tives will be Brooks Hayes, Law '22;
Michael Mussman. Law '23; and
Phillip Bernard, Law '29. 1t will be
the first time in the history of the
institutions that debating teams
have met in this city.
The question is Resolved: That
the United States cancel the war
debts owed II by the several allied
nations" Chief Justice Smythe and
Justice Van Orsdel are two of the
judges decided upon. George Wash.
ington University debaters will take
the affirmative side.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
SENATOR BALL
SLIGHTLY HURT
bYFALL IN LIFT.
Missed Footing Stepping Into
Elevator-Able to Con-
tinue Duties.

A narrow escape from serious in.
jury was experienced by Senator
L. Heisler Ball. chairman of the
Senate District Committee, this
morning.
While entering a Senate elevator,
he stumbled and fell heavily upon
the floor of the lift. 1t developed
that the elevator was in motion
when he stepped into the cage, and
in attempting to jump forward, his
foot caught on the edge of the
floor. He was bruised on the legs
and arms.
Inasmuch as Senator Ball is him
self a physician, he was able to
administer first-aid treatment and
after few minutes he was ready
70 go about his regular Senate
business.
About a year ago Senator Ball
Capitol to his home in his motor
car, and il was supposed Mt that
time that an attempt on his life
was made because Of his activities
in pressing rent legislation in the
District. Only a few weeks ago he
received a threatening letter from
local crank" due to the renewal
Of his activities for the extension
Of the rent law.
Senator Ball however. is still
very much alive and expects to be
more active than ever during the
impending clash in the Senate over
the rent act.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Meeting-The Red Men, Logan Tribe
No. s. tonight.
Concert--Second concert OF the music
club of the Government Hotels, recrea-
tion hall, 8:15 y. m.
Meeting-Twenty-f first annual meeting
Spa nish American War Nurses, Grace
Dodge Hotel, today.
Tomorrow.
Reading-"Enoch Arden" by Prof
John Duxbury. at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and @ streets
northwest, +t5 p. m. The Book oi
job" at y. m.
Lecture-"The Story OF Pessch," BY
DR.. Abram Simon, before the Washing.
ton Hebrew Congregation, at night.
Meeting--Takoma Park Baptist branch
OF the World Wide Guild, at the home OF
Alice James, 7205 Blair road. at night.
Meeting-National Capitol Post, No
127, Veterans OF Foreign Wars, at 1t1;
Pennsylvsni avenue northwest, 8 D. m.
Address-Judge Fenton w. Booth, be.
fore the Washington Society OF tn,
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology
University Club. 1870 p. m.
Meeting - The Chillum- Ca stle- W ood
burn Citizens' Association, at night
Address-Mrs. June Hull. before ths
Psrent-Teachers' Association OF the Johr r
Burroughs School. at the school, . p. m
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

To-day.
Meeting-Anthony League. 2007 Co.
lumbis road northwest, s p. m.
Club Dinner-Arts Club, 2017 ] street
northwest, p. m.
Meeting-Badies' Auxiliary, George f.
Killeen Post, American Legion, Wiscon-
sin and Dumbarton avenues northwest,
p. m.
MeetinE-Eauality-w Reed Post,
No. 2St. Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Pythian Temple. p. m.
Dramatic readings-By Prof. John
DuNbury, OF London, at the First Con-
sregational Church. Joan OF Arc" <:4t
p. m, The Book OF job" p. m.
Dinuer--Thc Arts Club OF Washington
20l7 | street northwest, to p. m
Host, Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Barnes
Program.
Motion Pictures-Views OF Muscle
Shoals at the meeting OF the Alaba m a
Society, Wilson Normal School Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest, tonight
Meeting-The ia" Club, at the City
Club, y. m.
Lodse-Mssonio Order. Naval, 20. T.
y. c.. Hiram, No. 10, E. A.; Lstayette
No 10; William r. Singleton. No. so
Dance -- Regular dance, the Elks
Special feature, p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
L0U OPENS WAR ON SECRET SCHOOL BOARD SESSIONS
9lSaE!aRDr Sa!!l r! .:!lE .,s:S!lEEE!kX8
<aaaaas4ISBN BILL PRICE CEeN8S~
EVERYBODY'S DOING 1T.

DoDh - DoAANo
Voteless Washington April 5.
Dear Friend Bill:
Following suggestions in tho
G.. o. c., I have instructed all
persons Writing me to address
me as a resident of "Votsless
Washington" and here is an en-
pelop from NeWark, N. j., sho,D-
ing such letter, receired by me
today.
/ do quite a lot OF correspond
ing and as soon as my Letterheads
run out shall haUS "Voteiess
Washington, ID. c." printed on
my nert.
The party just Writing me
asked me 10hy I wanted mn mail
addressed that way, so in an
swer am sending today's II. and
S. column to them, 10Th further
light on subject.
Yours for a Voting Washington,
NJ. d. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS OPEN TO
CHARITIES EASTER DRIVE

Contributors to the Associated
Charities Easter Appeal fund may
pay in quarterly or monthly install
ments IL unable to do so at one
time. 1t was announced today by
Howard S. Reside, treasurer.
The organization has placed bulle.
tins in prominent downtown loca.
tions showing returns from day to
day. A contribution of 500 was
received today. the contributor
promising to add 5000 to this
amount before September 30. Ten
thousand contributors are needed.
Associate membership fees are 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
u. S. Declared War On
Germany S Years
Ago Today.
BY International News Service

The fifth anniversary of Amer
ica's declaration of war on Ger
many came to the national capital
today almost unnoticed.
Five years ago today the capi-
tai throbbed with suppressed
emotion over going into the
world conflict, and Congress pre-.
pared to rush plans for hundred
fold increases in army and navy.
Today the largest controversy
in Congress is over efforts to cut
the army to 1l5,000 men, and the
navy to $1,000. Tariff, the bonus,
factional rows, are big news.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
STAGE REGULAR CIRCUS

Cloths Greater Shows will be the
principal feature of the circus to be
given from April II to 90 at Georgia
avenue and Military road by the
Brightwood Commandery, No. s,
knights Templar.
Thirty-five carloads Of paraphar.
MALTA will reach Washington early
next week. The ground is now being
cleared for the circus. John y. p.
Mullane, of Almas Temple, is arranc,
ing the circus.
Local Masonic hands will furnish
the music during the circus. Merry.
go-rounds. plantation sets, Ferris
wheels and a large hippodrome will
be among the features.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Will Address Ohioans.

Miss Margaret Lanum, director o.
the educational department oi
Woodward and Lothrop's. will cd
dress the local branch of the Ohic
state University Alumni Assocla
ton at the monthly luncheon N
1890 o'clock tomorrow afternoon ir
Wallis Cafe. Her subject will h,
the relation of educational work tc
merchandising efficiency. ". o
Fippin, president. will preside.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Robert Lawrence to Speak,

Robert Lawrence song leader,
who is in Washington to promote
the music week next month, will
be the speaker at meeting Of the
Anthony League at 8 o'clock To-
night at 2O07 Columbia road north
west. A musical program will be
given by the Washington Alumrae
Glee Club of Mu Phi Epsilon So
rority.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
BIG.HEARTED FTREMEN.

Give me a line to commend the
members of No. 81 Engine Com.
pany, Lanier place, for their dona-
ton Of a new set Of tires for the
wheel chair Of a cripple in their
neighborhood. 1t was voluntarily
and nobly done, and I'm sure
CHIEF WATSON will feel proud
of such men.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Bic RUSH FOR
SEATS At TRIAL
Of VAN W|NKLE
Hearing to Be Held Tomorrow
in Board Room Of Dis
trict Building.

Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, police
| lieutenant In charge of the Women s
Bureau. will be tried by the Police
Trial Board in the boardroom at the
District Building tomorrow morn.
| ing and not in the trial board room
| in the Police Court. The Commits.
sioners made this announcement to.
day following announcement from
Roger Whiteford. counsel for Mrs.
Van Wrinkle, that he would summon
a number of witnesses. The Com.
missioners also were influenced by
requests. principally from women's
clubs and organizations, for seats at
the trial
Conduct prejudicial TO the good
order. reputation and discipline of
the Metropolitan Police Force" is
the charge against the woman chief.
The charge grew out Of the al
legged refusal OF Mrs. Van Wrinkle to
order the release Of two girls from
the House Of Detention after order 8
for their release had been given by
her superior officer. Inspector
Charles A. Evans.
Vote Of Confidence.
Members Of the Social Hygiene
Society Of the District Of Columbia
yesterday afternoon called on the
Commissioners to transmit vote
OF confidence they gave Mrs. Van
Wrinkle at a meeting OF the society
last week.
Members Of the society made 1t
known that they wanted the trial
Of the woman police chief to be
held in the District Building, where
ample accommodations could be had
81 tat, haa tn
give way to the trial. In the matter
Of using the board room. The so
ciety had previously secured the use
Of the room for their meeting to.
morrow morning.
Attorney Whiteford today had the
following summoned as witnesses for
Mrs. Van Wrinkle:
Major Daniel Sullivan, Capt. w. S.
Shelby. Policeman Mary c. Gainey,
Policeman II. w. Pywell, Detective
Sergeants O'Brien. Livingston and
Cornwell, Policewoman Louisa B.
Sank. Hrs. Edna Johnston, superin-
tendent of the House Of Detention,
Inspector OF Detectives Clifford l..
Grant, Harry L. Gessford, retired
major and superintendent OF police
and A. Cloyd Gill, OF the staff Of The
Washington Times.
Major Sullivan was TODAY request.
ed to bring to the hearing all re-
ports. records OF interviews, examina-
tons OF witnesses, and statements OF
every kind and character on file in
his office or In the office of the Chief
clerk of the Police Department re-
lating TO the charges against Mrs.
Van Wrinkle
Mrs. Van Wrinkles Defense.
The defense Of the head OF the
Woman's Bureau will be that she
adhered TO an order Of the major
and superintendent promulgated on
February %. which gave he: on.
tire supervision of the bureau and
which she construed to make her
amenable only to the major and
superintendent.
II was learned today that within
the past few days there has been
an instance where she was sus.
tained in placing this construction
on that order.
Another order is in existence. it
is said, which places Inspector
Charles A. Evans over the Worn
ans Bureau and makes the lieu.
tenant in charge of that bureau
amenab,e to him.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
A PRIZE LIMERICK.

The prize limerick in Capper's
Weekly last week was this one:
I knew q young lady who said,
81 never, no, never shall we'd"
But the very next day
That girl ran away
With the towns only truly saphead.