davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
SCOUTS TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY FETE
Col. Roosevelt to Be Speaker
At Mass Meeting at
Central High.

The Boy Scouts of Washington,
numbering $500 are to celebrate the
twelfth anniversary of the founding
of the Boy Scouts of America, with
Col. Theodore Roosevelt as the prin-
cipIe speaker. at their mass meet
ing at Central High School tonight
Colin Fl. Livingstone, president Of
the National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America, will present
Eagle Scout badges, the highest
award to be won in the Scout or
ganization, to Scouts Reginald
Kransuer. Douglas Phillips. S. Dun
can Bradley and John Raby. all of
Troop No. 40.
An interesting ceremony in con-
nection with the anniversary will be
the massing of the colors, each
.of the lis troops of the Dis
trict sending its color bearer with
its American flag to the stage.
From one end of the country to
the other. in every city, town and
hamlet. $4,000 Scouts and Scout Of
fcials are commemorating the birth
of the organization which took place
in Washington on February s, 1910
Since its inception more than .
10000 boys have been members
of the organization and have COM
mitted themselves to it's now famous
oath: l. To do their duty to God
and country; and to obey the Scout
laws. 2. To help other people at
all times. 3. To keep physically
strong. mentally awake and moral
= straight.
President Harding last night. sent
out by radio, a message to all of the
100000 Boy Scouts of the United
States, which was picked up by
thousands of Scout amateur wire
less operators throughout the coun-
try
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Eyes Inaamed :,

II your eyes are inflamed, weak
tired or overworked: IL they ache;
IL picture shows make them feel
dry and strained, get a bottle of
Bon-Opto tablets from any druggist.
dissolve one in a fourth of a glass
Of water and use as an eve b.th
as directed. Bon-opto allays in
flammation, invigorates, tones up
the eyes.
Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens
eyesigbt 80 per cent in a weeks time in
many instances and druggists everywhere
sell 1t under positive money back guar
antee.
The Peoples Drug stores Of this
City can always supply you.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Miss Anna p. Thomas,
Newspaper Woman, Dies

Miss Anna Provost Thomas
prominent newspaper woman of
washington, died yesterday at 6
o'clock at the Belgrade apartments.
She was the daughter of the late
Gen. George c. Thomas, of George
town.
Miss Thomas first entered news
paper work during the Cleveland
Administration. Since then she has
been the Washington correspondent
for number of prominent papers.
She was one of the first members
OF the National Womsn's party and
was also an active member of the
humane Society. The funeral serv-
ices will be held in Oak Hill Ceme-
terry at O'Clock Saturday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
TIDO Held in Jersey
With d. &. Automobile

While driving through New
Egypt, y. j., in an automobile. said
to have been stolen from o. r.
Evans. business man, 720 Thir-
teenth street northwest, several
days ago. two men were arrested
and are being held for the District
authorities. They gave their names
as George Durrant and w. 4. Reed,
but failed to make their addresses
known. Detective Sergt. Joseph
Connors and Officer Jacob Wolf
will start for New Jersey today to
bring back the prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Boys Band Plays at Jail.

Rendering program that ranged
from classical to jazz. the Washing
ton Boys Independent Band last
night gave a concert in the rotunda
of the District jail, Nineteenth and
B streets southeast. The 205 pris-
oners applauded long and frequently.
The band, which consists Of 100 boys,
was led by James L. Kidwell, di-
rector. The concert was arranged
by Capt. w. L. Peck, assistant su-
perintendent of the Jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Charged With Larceny.

Charged with the larceny OF >foO
worth of clothing. Louis Wales, y
years old. was arrested IN Quantlco'
va. and returned to the District yes
tsrs,sv by Headquarters Detectives
ESdtvIer and Flaherty. He is accused
81 f,,stealing the clothing from Fred
er,ek V. Jones, 509 Sixth street
narkhwest
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Fire Damages Home.

Fire Of unknown origin at the home
| of Agnes Whitaker, 211 Warren
street northeast, yesterday afternoon
damaged furniture and property to
the extent of approximately $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
Girl Swallows Iodine.

said by police to have drunk iodine
in I'M stake for medicine at her home,
1851 F. street northeast. last night.
NfiRs Elsie Rodgers, % years old.
wss, rushed to the Casualty Hospital
wssre late last night her condition
~AA reported as serious.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
"YELLOW" PERIL
TO BE KEYNOTE
OF PACT FIGHT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10

Continued from Page one.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Advertisement. Advertisement
a DIFFICULT TRAVEL PROBL EN-
SOLVED FOR 1922
Advertisement.
Raymond -Whitcomb Enabled to Promise a
Wonderful and Comfortable
North Cape Cruise.

Can the best in travel be promised
for distant lands and on cruises OF
thousands of leagues?
1t seems a difficult problem, but
it is done. Rayrnond-Whitconb do
do it. The best of THE Best in
Travel" is now available for dis
eliminating travellers through the
New York office of Raymond & Whit
comb Company, Americas Oldest
and greatest travel concern.
The North Cape Cruise In 1922 Is
a most interesting example of how
Raymond -Whiteomb take care of
their people, either for the Cruise
alone or en- route to Europe.
Last year Raymond Whitcomb sent
the first steamer to sail from New
York to the Northland. People
thought they wanted the Northern
route; and to see the lcebergs. 1t
proved even too cool for seekers of
change from Americas heat.
This year, the North Cape Cruise
takes the Southern Route. down the
great Gulf Stream to Iceland. the
isle of Magic, and so on to the
Midnight Sun, the Cape itself and
the Norwegian fjords.
This year an Orient Liner, the great
"Osterley' is used. The Orient Line"
is emphasized, because it has run "a
cruises to the Northland and all the
officers and crews know these waters
well.
This year, for instance. Raymond
Whitcomb, at their own expense, have
put electric heaters in the staterooms.
They probably will not be needed.
but the heaters are there.
In 1922 Raymond -Whitcomb have
improved their own contributions,
although nothing could be done to
improve the natural and unrivaled
advantages Of the Viking lands and
waters.
1t would take poet to describe
adequately the Midnight Sun. the
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Advertisement.

grandeur OF the North Cape, the
marvellous. magic, kaleidoscope colors
of the IL fjords visited-with their
glaciers, mountains. waterfalls, and
that extraordinary sensation of sail
ing in great ship into, and on into,
the very heart Of the huge mountain
ranges.
But imagine, If you will, sailing
out Of New York harbor. on Wednes-
day noon. June 28. on board that
floating country club, the S. S.
"Osterley", which Raymond d-Whit-
comb have taken the pains to charter
exclusively. You sail along the lane
followed by Transatlantic liners.
eastward and nofthward for day or
two, crossing, as they do, the Grand
Banks of Newfoundland, and then
on to Iceland, as you cover the unique
course of this phenomenal Cruise,
without a care or worry on single
day. for all travel worries and annoy
ances are lifted from your mind and
time by Raymond -Whitcomb until
you are once more landed In New
York, for the rate includes return
accommodations.
II has been so arranged that those
who desire to continue their journey
through Europe, may do So. after
reaching Belgium, before crossing to
London, preparatory to sailing for
home; or, if a tour of the British
Isles be desired, this may be effected
after reaching London.
This is but hint at what wonder
full and a comfortable trip the 1922
Raynond-Whitcomb North Cape
Cruise will be. But, those who would
like to know more Of the most delight
full way OF spending 1925 business
or college vacations, may obtain
full information and a most interest
ing booklet. together with the ships
plans. by applying in person or by
mail to the Raymond & Whitcomb
Company's local office. 225 Fifth Ave-,
New York, Telephone Mad. So. 627o.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Parole Board Spokesman
Declares About 1000 Pris-
oners Would Be Affected.
FATHER CASHIN'S APPEAL
Warden Lawes Denies That
Westall Bill Was Drawn to
Favor One Man.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Albany, April IL.
Robert p. Brindelps attempts to get
out Of Sing Sing prison. where he is
just ending the first year of his term
for labor grating and profiteering in
New York, appear to be doomed to
failure. There is every prospect that
Gov. Miller will veto both the bills
which went through the Legislature,
under cover, designed to deliver him
from Jail.
The Governor gave hearing to-day
on the Wcstan bill providing that the
Board Of Parole may consider the ap-
plication for parole of any prisoner
convicted Of felony after serving one
year. Denial was made by proponents
of the bill that 1t was intended to aid
Brindell, but its terms could not have
been drawn clearer had 1t been de-
signed specifically to fit his case. The
expectation here Is that the Governor
will veto the bill.
Inc Otner measure now pelore tne
Governor and on which he will act
within day or two without giving
hearing is the O'Connor bill providing
that when more than one sentence is
imposed upon prisoner the court at
any time before the beginning Of the
second sentence may revoke all or any
part Of the latter. There were several
Indictments against Brindell If freed
at the end Of his first term he can be re-
arrested Immediately and tried on other
counts pending against him.
Opposed by Rattigan.
Assemblyman John ]. OConnor, au-
thor of the bill, is Brindell's counsel and.
represents Charles F. Murphy's district
in the lower house. Denial also Is made
that this measure Is intended especially
to help Brindell. The Governor has
not considered the measure. but he has
received memorandum from the Prison
Department opposing It. Charles F.
Rattigan, State Superintendent Of Pris-
ons, said great confusion would result
in determining the expiration Of terms
IL the measure were to become law.
TT Is expected the Governor will veto the
bill.
The State Prison Parole Board. Mr..
Rattigan and the New York City Law
yers' Association were opposed strongly
to the bill at the hearing to- day. War
den Lewis e. Lawes of Sing Sing, the
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
station WE, Newark.
(WESTINGHOUsE.)

Musical program every hour from II
A. M. to p. M. on the hour.
Weather forecast II A. NJ. IL M.
and 1901 p. M. sharp.
Shipping news 2:O5 p. M.
Official Arlington time 9:52 p. M.
Agricultural reports IL M.
Program will be announced daily by
radiophone at 7:45 p. M.
TIP. NJ Animal Stories" by Florence
Smith Vincent. N. Y. Evening Tele-
gram.
7:9o p. M.-"Production and Sanitation
of Milk" by DR.. #. d. Walmsley,
member international Inspectors AS
sociation.
p. M.-Concert by Zipps Royal Five:
Charles Zipern ueader) pianist: Her
bert Albrecht. violinist; Lou Frank.
saxophonist; Norman Moran. cornet:
Saul Franklin, drums: f. M. Dins-
more. banjo, and Fred Stein, from
bone. Program: Georgia" when
the Tide Comes In" Lovely Luz
cerne," Shanghai" "All That ! Need
Is You" "Nobody's Baby" Melon
Time In Dixieland,' BLUM the
Bluc1," April Showers "Yoo-Hoo."
Sweet Lady" Pullman Porter
Blues" play That Song of India
wind in the Trees" "virginia Blues"
pet Me-" alice Blue Gown" Castle
Of Dreams" and Flo
1855 r. M-Program OF mandolin and
guitar music rendered by Zarh Myron
Biclxfod, composer, president Ameri-
can Guild of Banjoists. Mandoinists
and Guitarists, and Vahda Olcott
Bickford assisted by II. III. MASS and
a. 8. Crane. Program: Quartet.
Boston Ideal March," siegel Song
OF India" Rimsky- -Korsakow; concert
waltz, La Brunette" Severn; march.
Street Parade. Stauffer; guitar solo.
"Romanza" from Concerto Roman
tico," Bickford, by Mrs. Bickford I:
mandolin solo. novelty march, "CaIi-
fornia Girl" Bickford. by Mr.. Bick-
ford: "Sonatine." Diabelli. by Mrs.
Bickford. guitar. and Mr.. Bickford.
piano; duet. Venetian Love Song"
Nevin, by Mr.. Bickford, mandocello.
and Mrs. Bickford. guitar; mandocello
and guitar duet, ITO n Wild Rose"
MacDowell, by Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford
mandolin solo, Meditation" from
"Thais" Massenet. by Mr.. Bickford,
guitar accompaniment, Mrs. Bickford.
$3.50 p. M.--Rccital by Nine. Myrtle
Wagner Whit, American colorature
soprano.
sig. UmDerto MaTtucci, tne pianlSt-
accompanist, graduate OF the Royal
Conservatory. San Pietro Majella,
Naples. will be the accompanist for
Madame Whit. The program: Waltz
Song;" aria from Romeo and Juliet"
Gounod: "Ahl Love but Day" HAL
lett Gilberte sally Roses" Ida Bos-
telmann; "sempre Liberia degg'io,"
aria from La Traviata," Verdi; by
the Waters OF Minnetonka." Thurlow
Lieurance; "The Answer" r. III.
Terry: ''wiii o. tho wisp." Rudolph
CAM, La Partida," r. NJ. Alverez.
1o:o2 r. M.-Recitai by George Hastings,
Bass barytone. Program Danny
Deever," Damrosch; "Invictus"
Alone wander; The Asra,' Rub
instein; prologue Xpm "PaTiiacci." !"
Leoncavailo; "romLH Lad" ''rsra-
fell" King; Love ME- or Not"
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HpRALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April H.
The tangled affairs of the Lebaudy
family took a new turn to-day when
Mime. Jacques Lebaudy began legal
measures to annul the marriage OF her
seventeen-year-oId daughter Jacqueline
to Roger Sudreau, the nlneteen-year-old
son of Paris detective. also known as
Harris. who for some time after the
Staying of the self-styled Emperor of
Sahara" acted as Nine. Lebaudy's ad-
wiser and secretary.
After insisting that the statements
given to THE NEW YORK HERALD, that
the marriage was only ceremony per-
formed to enable her daughter to secure
SIC, 100000 of the Lebaudy fortune, were
true. Nine. Lebaudy and her daughter,
accompanied by Col. Gouin, Nine. Le-
baudy's cousing, decided to leave Paris
tonight for the Easter holidays.
Jacquelin's husband and his father to-
night authorized the statement that Jac
quelin's marriage was not simply a cere-
mony, and allege that the seventeen year
old girl Is about to become a mother.
This statement however, Is denied by
the Lebaudy family. Jacquelines grand
mother. who lives in a chateau at Avig-
non, where the ceremony was performed,
confirms Nine. Lebaudy's statements
The elder Sudreau when told Of the
new steps Nine. Lebaudy had taken and
of the statements she had made said
he did not agree at all with her version
Of the affair. He was inclined at first
to believe that the interview given to
THE NEW York HERALD respondent
was In reality statement given out
by her lawyer, and he insisted that he
was not at liberty to disclose her hid
ing place. But when conclusive evidence
convinced him that Nine. Lebaudy had
been interviewed he made q detailed
denial of her statements.
There was no coercion in the marriage
of Jacqueline and his son, he said. add
Ing that that would have been impossi-
BILE because of the many legal techni-
calities. Moreover" he cont.nued "the
marriage took place before a number of
witnesses and in broad daylight"
There are no grounds for a divorce"
he said when told of Mime. Lebaudy's
steps to obtain an annulment. Besides,
1t was a marriage Of love and not OF
interest. Jacqueline is not likely to en-
ter suit, and her mother can't. Maybe
there are grounds for divorce on my
son Rogers side, Jacqueline having left
his home. but he loves her and is GER
tainly not going to take proceedings.
His attitude is shown by the fact that
he has not attempted to force her to
return from st. Cloud, but has only
sought to persuade her.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Is Theft Case Convicts
Free to Join Crime Wave
convicts In
volved in theft cases have

TWENTY-FIVE convicts In
volved in theft cases have
been ordered released from
Sing Sing. 1t was learned yesterday,
at various times this month. Most
OF them are to return 20 New York
city in spite of the crime wave.
Nine of those who have just been
turned free are as follows;
Ricco Cosmo, receiving stolen
goods, Manhattan; Alexander Sir
ratowich. grand larceny. Kings
county; Michael Marchik, at
tempted grand larceny, Kings
county; Nicholas Triola, grand lar
ceny. Manhattan: Henry Bosche,
receiving stolen goods, Manhattan:
Oscar Jones. burglary. Manhattan;
Tony Terwains. grand larceny,
Suffolk county: James Bruel, bur-
glary. Manhattan; Joseph Lieber-
man, receiving stolen property,
Erie county.
Those to be liberated to-day are:
William Chapman, burglary, Kings
county; Thomas Dougherty, bur-
glary, Manhattan; John Cbristis,
burglary, Niagara county.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
.LEBAUDY MARRIAGE
TO GO INTO COURTS
Mother Begins Legal Measures
to Free Daughter From
Roger Sudreau.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Ma, Veil, ua~.ra p,-o.r
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
To-day's Radio Program
station wGY, Schenectady.
Tune to $50 Meters.

GENERAL ELECTRIC.)
Program by Albany artists from $50
to and from $50 to 9:55 P. NJ, Eastern
time.
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
CwEsTINGHoUsE.)
1890 p. M.-Lenten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh,
Pa. conducted by the Rev. Nathaniel
$. Thomas. missionary bishop of Wyo-
ming.
g. p M-"Pittsburgh-Its Street Railway
Problems" by A. w. Thompson,
pany. From the Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
$50 P. M.-Entertainment by q group OF
artists from the studios of Mrs. James
Stephen Martin. Mrs. Anna Hilton
Otto. soprano: Mrs. Herbert Kreiinr,
contralto: Mrs. Ralph Marshall So
prano; George Arms. barytone.
station wBZ, Springfield.
wEsTINGHoUsE.)
p. M.-Musical program by Orchard
Singing Orchestra. Henry e. Dopp-
man. violinist and director: A. NJ.
Shaw, pianist: John Nolan, cornet:
Joseph Abare, trombone; Edward
Mahony. banjo, and Clarence Noel,
drums.
station wGI, Medford Hillside,
Mass.
(AMRAD.)
7:3o p. M-"The Purpose OF the Home
Beautiful Show" by Chester I. Camp
bell.
7.45 p. M-Late news flashes.
T.sE
Boston.
r.. M-weekiy market reports bv
Miss u. III. Goodwin OF Massachusetts,
Division OF Markets. Department OF
Agriculture.
$40 P. M.--Operatic selections by Nine.
Elvira Leveroni. prirna donna, Metro
politan Opera Company and formerly
prima donna Chicago and Boston
Opera companies.
$40 p. M.-"Baby Hygiene" by Or.
Samuel T. Strickland.
$3.50 p. M.-Musical program. including
arias from AIDA" arranged by w. J.
Fitzgerald.
station wvP. Fort Wood, New
York City.
OJ. s. SIGNAL CoRPs)
(TUNE FOR 1850 METERs)
SOU 4. M.-lnstruction In Radio.
r. M.-Party night. Okeh record ar
lists under the direction or Mr. Fred
w. Hager The program will consist
OF the following artists: Mr.. William
Tildman. master OF ceremonies;
Harry Reiser, banjo solos and novel
ties; Woodbar Sisters, In popular
duets of the day: Ernest Hare and
Byron Harlan in rube songs and talks,
Uncle Josh on the Radio;" Lewis
Breau and Justin Ring at the piano IN
popular musical comedy numbers and
their own compositions; Sylvester
Famiiy-Larry, Jr., In popular sonrs
and slide whistle novelties, Baby
Katherine In opera selections and
flute limitations. Larry, Sr., In bal
lads; Fred Landau. violin soloist, IN
sen1i-classics. Justin Ring, accomra-
mist; Byron o. Harlan, tenor solo,
Carnival Night" Ring -Hager.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Rev. William e. Cashin, chaplain of
Sing Sing, and Rabbi Jacob Katz, Jewish
chaplain at the prison. urged the Gov
ernor to approve the measure. The
pr roponents declared the bill was sound
and would enable first termers to have
another chance. Father Cashin spon-
sored the bill In the Legislature.
There are in the prisons many men
who ought to be returned to their fami-
lies" Father Cashin said. Sixty per
cent. Of the prisoners have been admit
ted to Jail on their own pleas of guilty.
innocent men do not often plead
guilty." the Governor remarked, land
don't you think year is a pretty small
minimum to begin with?'
Father Cashin replied: That depends
on the Board Of Parole"
The New York County Lawyers Asso-
citation is opposed to the bill. Terrence
J. McManus said. because It is too dras-
tic, hastily drawn and Ill advised. He
said the Judge who imposed the sentence
should have something to say about the
parole. but the Governor thought that
wholly impractical.
Would Free Atrocfous Criminals.
George w. Benham, representing the
Parole Board. said the bill provides too
radical departures from the law and
would lead to confusion, to say nothing
Of the question OF freeing the more
atrociously criminal" after only one year
Of service.
This would affect between 1900 and
1000 prisoners-n a short time the pa
role board would be asked to handle the
whole prison situation-and it would
make necessary the creation of parole
bureau" Mr.. Benham said. THE time
to parole prisoner Is at the end of his
minimum sentence IL at ALL"
Warden Lawes made long argument
for the bill.
DO you think this bill was drawn In
the interest OF any one man?" the Gov
ernor asked.
The Warden said he knew 1t was not
and added: There is not going to pc
any Jail delivery IL this becomes law.
The man who has been much In the
public eye and convicted is discrimi-
mated against. The board usually has
not the nerve to treat him even as we'll
as other prisoners"
District Attorney John E. Ruston of
Kings and Deputy Attorney General
William H. Henderson opposed the bill.
saying in these days of banditry 1t was
not good idea to begin to free pris-
oners.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
TIGER AIDS SOCIALISTS
TO FIGHT GERRYMANDER
Against Redisfricting That
Might Dust Meyer London.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HnzALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April III.
Tammany and the Citizens Union
backed the Socialist partys protest
against the proposed gerrymander OF
Congressional districts in lower Man
haitian at hearing to-day before Gov.
Miller. The bills reapportion the Elev-
enth to the Fourteenth districts which
take in the heart Of the East Side.
'.This is political trick to put Meyer
London out of the House Of Representa-
tives and to cinch district for the Re-
publicans," John Block, counsel for the
Socialists told the Governor.
George E. Olvaney, representing Tam
many Hall, said: 1.-THE Democratic or
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
RELY GUSTS PROSECUTOR.
He Was Preparing Indictments

He Was Preparing Indictment
Against Governor.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Announce.
ment was made at the office Of the Resi-
dent Commissioner Of Porto Rico tc'
night of the receipt Of cable message
from San Juan stating that Gov. RELY
had discharged" District Attorney r
Diaz Collazo OF the District Court of san
Juan. First Section.
The District Attorney. It was added
had been directed by the Grand Jury
to prepare indictments against Gov
Reilly and other officials.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
JUDGES SON IS COURT CLERK

Joseph F. Moss, Jr.. 81. son Of JUS
tice Joseph F. Moss of Special Sessions.
was appointed clerk Of Part /. Court Of
Special Sessions. yesterday to succeed
John Hilly, who recently retired because
of the age limit. Mr.. Moss lives with
his father at 800 Second avenue. He
served in the Eighty-second Division in
the war.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

ganization in New York Is against this
bill because It is clearly unconstitutional.
The law requires that in reapportioning
districts the population shall be made
as nearly equal as possible. but obvi-
ously no attempt has been made In
drawing these lines to make them equal"
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
EXTENDS PACKERS TIME.
Court Sets March 3, 1923, as Limit
for Selling Properties.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE time
within which Swift & Co. and Armour
& Co.. Chicago packing concerns. must
dispose Of their stockyard ana railway
terminal properties under the Govern
ments consent decree. was extended by
the District of Columbia Supreme Court
to-day until March 3, 1923.