davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
GEN. LORD lsMENTloNED
AS NEW BUDGET CHIEF

Brig. Gen. II. NJ Lord, chief df
finance OF the, War Departfnent. II
Is understood, will succeed' Gen.
Charles 9. Dawss'sg dirpetor Of the
budget, when he retirss at the end
OF the fiscal year. June; 80; When
General Dawes came into the office
Il was with the understanding he
would remain; through the fiscal
year to organize the budget system
and have it,Ntn smooth running
order for his successor to take hold
at the besinraing Of the succeeding
fiscal period.p Z 81, EE f ~ = 4
General Lords appointment would
mean his retirement from the
army. As he is not West Pointer.
having entered the army from civil
life. he 10 understood to relish the
idea of returning to the civil status.
Aside from his dealings with War
Department finance, he acquired
intimate knowledge Of Government
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
.20-YEAR TERM
!. IN JAIL BEGUN
BY YMISSkN
Nurse Convicted Of Staying
Mrs. Eastlake Now in Rich-t
mond Penitentiary.

RICHMOND, Va. May >io.-"I've
got to stay here long time sup
pose, and II you don't mind, please,
I should appreciate some dislnfec.
tant. a dust cloth and a broom"
This was the greeting Of Miss
Sarah Euphonia Knox to the matron
of the woman's ward of the Virginia
State penitentiary today. where she
begins today her twenty-ycar sen.
tence for the murder of Mrs. Mar
garet l.. Eastlake, wife Of Roger d.
Eastlake. slain on September 30.
Miss Knox was brought TO the In.
stitution last night from Montross.
accompanied by her counsel. Harry
NJ. Smith, and her sister, Mrs. Meta
Salter, of Ocean City, N. J.
She spent the first night in the
institution in a commitment cell
and was transferred this morning
to her permanent quarters, where
she viii remain throughout her con-
finement.
The quarters to be occupied. by
Miss Knox were Of the average con.
dition. but the Unborn training Of
the woman. through her years of
professional services as trained
nurse, asserted itself immediately
after she had taken one hasty look
around the small cell. and she
Immediately requested permission to
tidy II up.
She spent the morning arranging
her things, doing the chores that
she thought necessary. apparently
in a resigned, but not indifferent,
frame of mind.
Belief was expressed by Mrs. Salter
that her sister would make a model
prisoner and as such would be able
to satisfy the sentence in twelve
years. However, II is generally be.
lieved that Miss Knox will be able
to secure a pardon after three years.
Just what the convicted woman
will do in the institution. penal Off
cials stated today they could not say.
Her ability as a trained nurse, and
her natural brightness and willing
ness to serve others. It Is expected.
will secure for her an easy position
caring for the sick OF the institution.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
EASTERN DlsPENsARY
TO NOTE HOSPITAL DAY

Eastern Dispensary and Casualty
Hospital will celebrate National Hos.
pitai Day. May IL. from to 5 p. m.
The purpose OF this celebration,
the anniversary Of the birth Cf
Florence Nightingale, pioneer In
modern hospital service, is to give
the people an opportunity to show
their interest in the Hospital and to
famiiiarize themselves with it's work.
A musical program is being rre-
pared by the Boy Scout Band for
the occasion. A cordial invitation
Is extended to the public by Mrs.
Robert 10y, superintendent OF rhe
hospital, and Miss Josephine Nc
Auiiffe, superintendent of nurses, TO
inspect the hospital building and
nurses home.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
POWER BOAT TO FACE
] uNcHARTED ARCTIC SEAS

SEATTLE, Wash. May TO-
'Rivaling the ventures OF Henry
Hudson, the cabots and other early
navisators, the tiny power boat Blue
Sea Of Olaf swenson Company. sixty.
seven feet over all. will leave
Seattle harbor this week for the
Kolyma River, Arctic Siberia. nearly
1000 miles west Of Bering Strait.
It will be outfitted to remain sew.
eral years In that remote corner OF
the uncharted Arctic. No weasel from
the Pacific has been able to reach
the kolyma in two years.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
MRS. KlNKEAD. WIDOW OF
SLAIN MAN. FOUND SANE

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Mrs. Marie
Louise Kinhead, for the Staying OF
whose husband. Ellis Guy kinkead.
Miss DIVA NJ. p. stone. Cincinnati
graduate nurse, recently was acqult'
ed, was released from the observe
tion ward In Kings County Hospitai'
Brooklyn, yesterday. -.
Mrs. Kinkead was taken 10 che
ward after nervous collapse which
followed the acquittal Of Miss stone.
She was declared to be In highly
nervous condition when she entered
the institution. but left today with
her sister. Mrs. Julia German OF
Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Kinkead wlil
90 to Lexington tomorrow to make
her home there. ~
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

More Miles Per Car" by Ray
Mcnamara. In The Washington
Times Auto Section every Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Ex-coNGRESSMAN YOUNG
MAY GET $4,000 JOB

Former Congressman ] m e 8
Young. Of Kaufman. Tex. will be ap-
pointed by President Harding to be
a member OF the Federal Farm Loan
Board.
II was stated at the white House
today that the President will fill the
vacancy on the board before the end
OF the week. and there seems little
doubt that Young will receive the ap-
pointment.
The position pays $4,000 annually.
Congressman Young will FIJI the va.
cancy created by the resignation Of
former Congressman Asberry Lever.
Of South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

q y q y y q q q y y n n n U q n q = q = q q
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

you see any fu-
ture In Washing
ton for "A man
who Is a consci.
entious Tory for
polit ical pur-
pos e 81" The
m cd of the
town Is to the
effect that the
world is wicked
and likely to
stay so. Last
November, in the
high days OF the
opening of the
l. 1 m 1 { a I 1 on
Of Arm a ment
Conference, the
m o cd of the
town was to the
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
T's bad LUCK WEEK"
FOR NEW JERSEY MAN

BELVIDERE, N. j.. May 1o.-A
series of misfortunes, befell Harmon
Mintzenberger, an Ice dealer. in the
last two days.
Yesterday. starting to motor TO Al
ientown. Pa, he collided with an
other automobile. wrecking his car.
Returning home by train. he started
on his ice route today, when an
alarm OF fire was sounded. Respond.
Ing with other citizens. he found his
own home ablaze.
While working to extinguish the
flames he was overcome by smoke.
hit by falling glass and taken to q
Doctors home In serious condition.
More Miles Per Car" by Ray
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
GLUM OUTLOOK
FOR WORLD,|S .
CAPITAL VIEW
Pessimism Replaces Radient
Hopes Of November as
Primaries Approach.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
rosmonalisan News Service.

Pessimism. cynicism, and 30 on
seem to have settled down once
more upon our fair National Capt.
tai. An able and witty Senator In
quired OF me the other day: do
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
v. S. WILL INSIST RIGHTS
IN PALESTINE BE HoNoRED

Unless Great Britain's mandate
over Palestine recognizes the rights
Of the United States in that coun.
try, the State Department will en-.
ter a vigorous protest.
This was revealed by department
officials today. following the re.
ceipt of unofficial advices that the
terms OF the mandate had been
agreed upon.
The United States acquired Ger.
tain commercial rights in Palestine
through pre.war agreements with
the Turkish Empire. These must
be recognized, II was pointed out,
and the mandate also must pre-.
, serve the open door.
"More Miles Per Car" by Rsy
Mcnamara, In The Washington
Times Auto Section evfry Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

fiscal Affairs years aEo through
Ions service as clerk OF the House
Ways and Means Committee.
z General Lord comes from Maine,
whore he Formerly edited n news.
paper. IL 'H'f Tss S'sE ~
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Autoists. Know your car. Read
"More Miles Per Car" by Ray Me.
Namara. every Sunday In The Times
Auto Section.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
A NEW TRIAL FOR TOM MOONEY
TOM MOONEY



San Francisco, An important and
far-reaching precedent has just been
established by the California District
Court Of Appeals. which is likely to
obtain the freedom Of Tim Mooney and
Warren K. Billings, militant labor Lead
ers who were condemned to life I'M
prisonment upon perjured testimony.
Almost coincident with the filing Of
Tom Moneys appeal, before the same
court. seeking to upset the decision by
a lower court denying writ of audi
tia querela, came the Court Of Appeals
decision ordering a re-trial in the case
of Thomas Brady, convicted Of assault
in the notorious Howard Street case.
Brady had been convicted on perjured
testimony which District Attorney Mat
thew /. Brady had sought TO conceal.
To-day Brady is free on very nominal
bail, pending re-trial which is GER
tain to clear him of the crime charged.
The only difference between the sta
tus Of the Mooney-Billings defense and
that Of the Howard Street defendent,
from purely legal point Of view. is
that perjury in the Mooney case was
not discovered and established until
after the statutory period for applying
for new trial had exDired In the
case of Brady. it was discovered during
the progress. or shortly after the trial.
But. as Byron c. Parker, attorney
for Mooney, conyincingly points out,
perjury is perjury and the victim, no
matter how much time had elapsed. is
entitled to remedy. In the Howard
Street case, the remedy was obtained
under the law; in the Mooney frame
up, the relief is sought in equity.
1t will be extremely difficule for the
District Court Of Appeals to deny the
petition for Mooney in the face Of its
decision in the Brady case. The jur-.
lists, Langdon, Sturtevant and Nourse,
were quite violent in their condemna-
ton Of the lower court for ruling out
during the process of the trial evidence
to show perjury by prosecution wit
ness. In upsetting the conviction, the
Court of Appeals invoked with an UNI
usually religious ferver the rights of
man" and so on.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
DRAINAGE is ESSENTIAL
TO SUCCESSFUL FARMING

Comrade w. c, Benton led the dis
cussion at the agricultural meeting last
Friday night, and pointed to the two
drains placed in the garden as a yis-
IDLE demonstration Of the good effects
that drainage has in improving the soil
for gardening and farming purposes.
Even the best Of farmers do not real
ize fully the benefits that can be Sc
cured through thorough drainage Of
the soil.
If all the rain falling on the surface
of the land were absorbed in the soil.
the earth would be turned into con-
tinuous swamp, and only the lowest
forms of plant life could exist IN it.
Water however seeks the lowest level
under the pull Of gravity, and with a
natural system Of drainage, such as
the porosity of the soil, open water
ways. creeks. brooks or rolling uplands.
only the capillary and Microscopic wa
ter is retained. But where the parti-
cles of the soil are too fine and retard
the gravitational tendency Of water,
artificial drains become indispensable to
the best tillage. utilization and prcduc-
tivity of the soil. The soil in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the town Newllano
consists of very fine sand, silt and clay
and is in need Of drainage in order to
produce bumper crops. Other lands
among our holdings at some distance
from the town produce abundantly with
ordinary farm care, when cleared of
stumps.
Most people know that plants will
not grow without water, but mighty
few have any conception of the fact
that the plants require air for their
growth as well as water. And the air
is appropriated by the rootlets Of the
plant. Plants can have the life smoth-
cred out of them as easily as out of hui
man beings or animals. Take the air
away from plants and they die.
About fifty percent of the ordinary
soil is made up of the spaces between
the soil grains and this space is filled
with air and water. The size of the
soil grains determining the space SO oc-
cupied by air, and water drainage in
creases the amount Of moisture avail
able to the plants, shrubs and trees,
enlarges the root zone and promotes
the aeration of the soil, essential to the
growth of the bacteria of notification,
and thus increases the available food
supply Of the soil; the mineral elements
of the soil becoming more soluble thru
oxidation. Drainage. by quickly re-
moving surplus water before it can dis
solve and absorb any considerable
of plant food, enables the cap
Hilary moisture, the proper soil solution.
to dissolve and retain much larger
percent of the essential plant ingredi-
ents.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15

| have never understood how Esau
could sell his birthright for mess Of
pottage; but there are moments when
the least sensible of men would not
think it ridiculous to pay too much for
good slice Of roast beef.-Xavier
Mariner.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15

We must find way to prevent us
urers from acquiring claims Of money
Indebtedness against the people thru
cunning jugglery Of phrases and false
hoods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
JAPANESE STAR
BEATS JOHNSON:
WOOD DEFEATED
-
Tilden Only Man To AG.
complish Elimination of
Outsider

Philadelphia. Sept. 14.-William T.
Illden II of this city, was the Only
player to turn hack a. foreign en-
trant in the fourth round of the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Singles champion
ship on the courts of the German
town club here Wed. Tilden de-
featcd Pat O'Hara Wood Of Australia
in straight sets, GO, Ga, 6-2. 10 off
set this victory Gerald Patterson and
j. O. Anderson, the two other mem
bers of the Antipodian Davis cup
teamA defeated Francis r. Hunter and
Robert Kinsey, respectively by scores
Of SIS, 6-1. rs and 6-3, 6-3, &c.
CT.
Zenzo. Shimizu., the Japanese per-
petual motion tennis player. caused
the sensation Of tho day by defeat
ing Wallace Johnson, the finalist
against Tilden last year. in a bitter
battle, SIS, 4-6. As, Ga. Manuel
Alonzo. the Spanish entrant. complet.
ed the rout by winning from Watson
NJ. Washburn Of New York, 6-3, 80,
70, 8-6. Cd.
In the other matches of the day,
William NJ. Johnston, former cham
pion, eliminated his fcllow-Californi-
an. Howard Kinsey. 60, 60. &C..
when the latter defaulted after &;
blistered palm Handicapped his play.
r. Norris William II. won from Ell
liott Binzer of New York 60. So. CT,
and Vincent Richards defeated H. l..
Bowman, New York. go. SO, 6-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
GLOOM SETTLES
OVER BROWNS
Injury Is George sisler
) Causes Than &c Feel Pen.
tncnt I1ones Atc Gone.

Dt. Louis, Sept. lazy the Asso-
,dared rresi.,--Gloo!n settled over
SPORTSMAN = .y..rA, Lne local AnleTl-
cans stage oI the fight for the 1922
pennant, when it became known yes
terday that Gaorge sisler. star first
baseman and batting champion of the
major leagues. was out of tho game
due to an injured right shoulder. At
the same time the fans we're express
Ing untold regrets that their idol was
/. deprived Of a chance to tie the major
league record for hitting in consecu-
tive games, Il record made by Ty Cobb,
then in his prime, back in 1911. Only
ona more game and George would
have had an opportunity to equal the
record Of hitting safely in forty con-
secutive games, with Cobb as a wit
meas to the feat.
"Our pennant' hopes are gone now"
Waa the remark heard at the ball park
yesterday. when the news spread that
George Sisler would be out at least a
week or probably the rest of the sea-
hpn.
Or. r. W. Hiland, the club (physi-
cian,- has ordered Sisler to take "a
complete rest and for that purpose,
It was announced yesterday that his
arm and shoulder had been placed in
. cast, and that he would be out Of
the game at least three days. Sisler
suffered his injury in Mondays game
At Detroit, when he was struck on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
CAR WORTHY
Wins EMPIRE
STATE EVENT
Murphy Horses Win Two
Firsts and a SecondA At
III Syracuse

Syracuse, n. Y. Sept. l4.-Czar
Worthy, Murphy's great 4~-year-oid,
wednesday, won in straight heats the
classic Empire state>$lO, 900 trot, fea-
ture attraction of the week OF Grand
Circuit racing here In connection Will,
the state fair. Peter the Brewer, vic
tor over Murphy'H feet .%trotter last
week at Hartford. took second money.
The governor's stake was won by
George Britton In straight heats,
Princess Etawah was second and Fa-
woman finished thlrd.N
Peter Earl in winning the trotting
division of the western horseman
stake for foals of 1919. equa1led the
track record for the event in the first
heat with a mark of 2:O6 Ia. The
stake carried q money value Of S.
242.51. In the pacing division Of the
stake. Peter Etawah scored in
straight heats.
It was q big day for Murphy, the
veteran Poughkeepsie driver. lie
started three horses, Gear Worthy,
taking two frsts and one second
place. Murphy following. his victory
IN the Empire state : trot, was pre-
scented with O.. cup and large floral
wreath donated by the Merchants
Association of New York.
The. other class races, the 2:05 pace
Nor $1,000 and the 2;14 trot for ST.
900 completed the. six race program,
Tramp Safe won the pace and Fin
varra the trot.
Although the> track was in good
condition. the scheduled starts OF
Peter Manning and Media. after
worlds records. We're again poslpon-
led. Both horses now were carded
to make their trials tomorrow when
another six race program will be ran
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
N. Y.AMERlCANS
.LNCREASELEA|lD
Pittsburgh Pirates Cut
Down Lead Of New York.
Giants.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.l-Altffcugh obtaining
only an even break with the Chicago
White Sox in the opening skirmish Of
their western invasion, the New York
Yankees gained on the st. Louis
Browns who showed the effects Of the
absence ofctheir injured star, George
Sisler. andHiost to Boston. 3 to 1.
sFaber held the Yankees to five hits
in the first game while his teammates
pounded Sam Jones to win, Z to S, but
Waite Hoyt. aided by Pipp's, big hat.
saved the second, 6 to 8. The Ameri-
can league champions now hold a
margin OF a game and a half over the
Browns.
The Pittsburgh Pirates cut down
New York's lead in National to
FIVE games by pounding out a double
victory over. the Boston Braves, 8 to
1 and 6 to !. while the Giants ham
mered their way to victory over the
Chicago Cubs, 8 to 8. Rancroft's hon.
err bringing in three runs was the de-
cisive blow for the McGraw men.
The st. Louis Cardinals went on a
batting rampage against Philadelphia
taking a double bill by II to I and IS
to- 4.
Brooklyn nosed out Cincinnati, 3
The Athletics outhit Detroit hui lost
6 to l., while Mokrtdge pitched shut
out ball against Cleveland until the
ninth, Washington Winning Z toll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

by Norman l.. Brown.)
The brilliant play of Gene Saraaen
in the national open golf tourney at
the Skokie club Il few weeks past was
still the topic of devotces of the Scotch
game when the amateurs checked in
at the Brookline club for the national
amateur ven the other day. And
then, this Naung lad of twenty, over
a stretch Of -four days, wrote such
a volume Of golf history that Sara
zcn's feat. still ranking as a brilliant
achievement. was forgotten temporar-
lily.
This young lad, Jesse Sweetscr.
took four Of Americas most brilliant
golf players in order and set them
down.
= Willie Hunter former British oDen
champion. came first. Then Jess
a champion. too, fell. The
third days pairings found SwectZer,
undisturbed by his wor;; of the pre-.
ceding days. haired with Bobby Jones.
himself a %youngster but IL brilliant
player. Sweetzer bcat him. too, only
to find. when he turned in his card,
that he would be paired with Chick
Evans. several times western cham
pion and national champion for the
final. Undismaycd. Swee,ser. playing
his same rue, conservative gn me, de-
fcated Evans.
. Pretty fair for a lad of twenty
a youth who still has two years To
go at Yale. -
Sweetser's wonderful playing tooh
even his most arden, supporters by
surprise. His previous performances
this season, however. in the -Metropoli-
tan and other events. had given ad.
vance notice he was a figure to be
reclioned with this year. But that
Fata had chosen him for the greatest
golf drama of the reur few realized
in those earlier achievements.
Hail to Sarazen and Sweetser!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
DAVIS STARTS
With SECOND
STRING ONLY
Has Not Asked Letter Men
TO Appear Until Next
Week

BftEeeH twenty-five and thirty
fo9tball candidates for the University
or North Dakota football team are
eXpected to report to Coach, Paul Da~
Wis this afternoonfn the frst practice
ct the season. Davis issued his call
TO {~Wenty-four out-of-town. men, who
were either second string players on
new material; the rest of the squad
VIII be from Grand Forks.
The coach has not asked any of
ne letter men to appear for a week,
tas: ne Is starting them ir two sec
ions and wants to give considefa ole
attention to men whom he expects to
naVe tp. pick several regulars from to
Vacancies caused by graduation
last spring before they arrive.
..> Mckay in Cay.
x captain Cameron MCKAY of Penn
Dina. arrived in the city last night
n VIII assist the coach until the
letter men arrive. Conmy, who ia to
coach the second team this year, will
NOT arrive for a week vet, and Sin
clair, who will be in Grand Forks to-
day. VIII taxi care of thai work.
Reinhold Jacob. former University.
ef Michigan star back, will assist Da-
Wis in developing this bAckfeld.
prominent among the second string
players who will evidently be on hand
~ t'C 1hsL pt1StlCe, VIII pc Freq
Thacker of Hamilton, for two years
'all-round high school champion ath-
lase and whom Coach Davis expects
to star in football befnre the year Ia
lover. He ia a backfe!d man. Buck
Stechman of BemidjH will boost the
end prospects with his arrival. Stech-
nan vas pieked>as an a~ll-state Min
nasota\end two years ago, but was
not in school las year in time to
play football, He did not enter until
the second semester. 4
Three From c:ra;r.n.
Grafton will have three men out to-
day. The two Nelson. boys are ak
pected to go good this year. as both
made a bard fight for positions las,
fall, Mike Cestnn, q freshman this
fall, will he down with them.
Other second string players to re-
port will be Wiper, LinIgren. Njaa,
Busdicker, ,Mackheart and Allen. .
Among the new men Is Bailey, a
big fellow weighing 1876 pounds,
whom Davis discovered at spring
practice, and Symmingtor, a back,
Both Of these men will report, while
the freshmen who are expected are
Gibson and Smith OF Grand Forks,
and Porter and Gray Of Mandar.
Tho coach expects that before the
week I. over there will be more than
thirty men on the job, as he expects
e will drop in who have not been
asked to report early and who are
anxious to get into condition as 500
as possible. ' /"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
FAV0RlTES ALL
WIN WEDNESDAY
Women Star Golfers Enjoy
Excellent Day In Tourna-
ment
(By The Associated Press.)

Glen Echo. Country Club. st. Louis.
Mo, Sept. 13.-Favorites enjoyed an
excellent day In the second round of
match play OF the western women's
golf championship although a couple
Of the winners had q s%trenuous battle
before eventually pulling through vics
torious.
Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, present
champion, was given p 4FAal argument
by Miss Bernie Wall OF Oshkosh Sbe,
fore coming out on top, to 1, while
Mrs. Lee MidR OF Chicago. medallst.
was forced to vim the 18th. 10th, and
7i7t1 to, gain 2 victory over Aise Carrie
Kuhnert, 2 and /.
Miss Miriam Burns Of KAnsas City,
Missouri 4tAte CHAMPION, gained an
;easy victory oversMrs. Tom Elocl, OF
Wichita, Kan, being three up al, the
turn and finishing nve and four.
Miss Virginia repp ~ st. Louis, put
up q splendid gams to eliminate Miss
Florence Holleran Of SaH Lake. s and
Miss Dave Gaut Of Memphis gained
an easy victory over Mrs. John w.
Douglas ofs Chicago. four and three.
The Memphis woman Waa two IN at
the turn With q medal OF 45.