davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-03
CARROLL COUNTRY CLUB
OWNERS ARE FINED $500
Also Get Year Each in House of
Correction, But Sentence Is
Suspended.
Special Dispa tch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October 3.-Ar-
companied by their counsel, Morris II.
Wampler of Washington, Mrs. ldl
Stanley and George Perry of WASH
ington, until recently in charge "s
the Carroll Country Club, at Bethesd..
this county, appeared before Judes
Samuel Riggs in the police court her,
yesterday afternoon and pleaded gull
ty to charges of violating the local
option law of the county and keeping
a disorderly house.
Perry was charged with selling in
toxicating liquors and Mrs Stanley
with aiding and abetting him. Each
was fined 5000 and costs and sentenc-
ed to the Maryland house of corre"-
tion for six months. In the disorderlv
house case, fine of 500 and costs
and a sentence of six months in the
house of correction were imposed.
Both Imprisonment sentences, how
ever, were suspended on condition
that both of the defendants, who are
now understood to be located in
Washington. not again return to this
county to live or for business of any
kind.
The arrests of Perry and Mrs. Stan
ley followed a visit to the Carroll
Country Club several weeks ago of
Sheriff AIvie A. Moxley. Chief Deputy
Stanley Gingell and half a dozen spe 4
cial deputies. The officers had beeiS
preceded by detectives, who, it is saidv
succeeded in purchasing liquor and
observing the nature of the place
Some days later a large number -
leading citizens of the Bethesda
neighborhood filed suit in the circuit
court here to restrain Perry and tbs
woman from operating the ESTABLISH
ment on the ground that 1t was Il
public nuisance, and Judge Pet."
granted a temporary injunction.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
NOW mo MANS LAND"
National Woman's Party Head
quarters Formally Rechristened.

The National Woman's Party head
quarters, at Is 1st street northeast,
has been formally declared mo Mans
Land" Under the terms Of the deed
for the property. which was signed
by Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont of New
York, and which gives to the Wom-
ans Party the "old brick Capitol"
the organization shall confine and
fice or position of any kind or to re-
ceive any salary in the said organi-
zation." 1t also provides that the
Woman's Party shall use and occupy
the same for the advancement Of
women"
Mrs. Belmont signed the deed at
Sands Point, N. Y, September 2S, in
the presence Of Alice Paul, vice presi-
dent Of the Woman's Party, to whom
it was formally delivered. The deed
is ito be embossed on parchment by
Mrs. Dwight Clark Of Washington
and to be hung in a conspicuous place
in the remodeled headquarters.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
IMPERIAL COUNCIL
Finance Committee of AImas
Temple in Drive for
1923 Fund.

The executive committee Of the
1923 Shrine Committee, Inc, will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at head
quarters in the Homer building, 18th
and F streets. Subscription cards
will be given out to the various
members to commence the drive
among the business concerns of the
city.
POtentate's Statement.
Potentate Leonard P. Steuart made
public the following statement to-
day, which will be read to the COM
mittee tonight:
1.-The assembling in Washington
next June Of the 100000 visitors who
will come to attend the session Of
the imperial council of the Mystic
Shrine will be what Almas Temple
and the business community of the
city make it. The measure of sue
cess and the measure of value to
the business interests and the repu-
tatiOn Of Washington are entirely in
the hands Of the members of the
temple, who will bear the burden
to the limit. The responsibility is
also upon the people.
"The question before every bus
mess man of the National Capital at
this moment is, What is my duty
and what should I do in view of the
fact that a sum probably in excess
of s3O,0O0.0O0 will be left here by
these visitors?'
THE answer is obvious. He will
follow the dictates of his business
sense and loyalty to the city and
contribute to the fund needed for the
expense of preparation: He not only
will contribute himself, but will in
There are some things you cannot
let George do. George will not look
out for your interests. George is
looking after himself.
Test AS Convention City.
washington Is to be put to its
f1rst real test as a convention city,
surprising all previous great events,
ceremonies. There is fast growing
convicti1n that If the Shrine event
proves the tremendous success that
how IS assured, the business interests
OF Washington will back a movement
to bring to the city each year a great
convention with accompanying vast
crowds. 1t. all depends upon the
success Of this one.
THE public needs to know and real
iZe the fact that every resident bears
certain measure of responsibility,
at least his individual responsib
tiidl dl" dS eAlSlS between tHC
and his guest. All the resources of
the city, financial, fraternal and So
cial, must be marshaled in order sue
cessfully to meet the emergency pre-
sented. We cannot afford to have
any person leave the city next June
with any other feeling than that of
regret that he cannot remain longer.
The Almas Temple 1928 Shrine
committee has selected the most eff
cient man it could find for the gen.
eral Craftsmanship of the finance COM
mittee, a man who is in touch with
affairs, and who appreciates the re-
sponsibility involved in this PROPOSE
ton. That man is Thomas F. Jar
rell. Mr.. FARRELL likewise has sur
rounded himself with $50 men who
also know the seriousness and re-
sponsibility of the problem, men who
think as he does Every one is man
who has faith in Washington and it's
business men. men who will go about
and tell every individual what this
convention means to the city. And
every man who is loyal to Washing
ton bespeaks for these workers a full
measure of cooperation as they be-
gin their important task"
Evening star., 1922-10-03

lca must make
her contribution for universal peace
ne would cooperate with President
Harding in making his four-power
pact function.
1T shall be my resolve if 1 am
elected said Mr.. Ralston. "to strive
70 serve my country to some noble
purpose. Whether the President dur
ing my term of office. or any part Of
1t. be of my political faith or not 1
shall stand at his back for the main
tenance of law and order-for the
law as it is finally settled by our
courts.
SOciety's Rights First.
L recognize that capital has rights
that are sacred and must be protect
ed; that labor has rights that are
sacred and must be protected but
greater than the united rights of
these two important factors in our
national life are the rights of society,
and Soclety's right must be protected
at Whatever sacrifice and cost. else
fraud and lawlessness will supplant
the nations peace and dignity, and
this must never be-"
turning to the question of economy
IN government. Mr.. Ralston said:
Backs FOur-POwer Pact.
"It is costing too much to run this
government and 1 make this charge
without reference TO the party in
power. l trust 1 shall be pardoned
for saying that in my past official ex-
perlence l meant to lose no oppor-
tunity to save the people money in
the administration of their state af-
fairs and I am firmly resolved that
in the event of my election, l shall
actively work to cut down the eX-
pense Of government. 1t is absolutely
imperative, as it seems to me, that
the people have relief afforded them
in this respect. Taxation for public
purposes and not for the building of
private fortunes shall be my policy"
Mr.. Ealston said he is convinced
that new day has come upon the
world and that it has imposed new
obligations upon this nation to help
keep the peace of he world.
Holding to these views as l do, l
would earnestly cooperate with
President Harding, so far as a senator
could nationally cooperate with him
in making his four-power pact func-
ton or in pushing forward any prom
ising movement he may inaugurate
for the banishment of war from the
world"
Evening star., 1922-10-03
GETS POINTS IN EUROPE.
Mrs. spreckels Urges Steps to Safe
guard Working Women.

Many of the steps taken by Euro
pean countries for protection Of wom-
en- in industry might well be adopted
by the United States, it is suggested
in a report presented to Secretary
Davis yesterday by Mrs. Alma de
Brettenlle Spfeckels of San Fran
cisco, who. for the past three months,
has been making an investigation of
industrial conditions in Europe as
they pertain to working women.
Mrs. Spreckels was in Paris when
she received a commission from Sec
retary Davis to investigate in be-
half of the woman's bureau of the
Labor Department conditions as they
affect women in industry in Rumania,
Serbia, Italy, France and England.
Senator Shortridge of California ac-.
companied Mrs. Spreckels to the La.
presented her report to Secretary.
Davis. whom she met for the first
time.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
HUNT TWO WOMEN
IN MCBRIDE MURDER

On a clue furnished by newspaper
reporter, Detectives Scrivener and
Kelley are looking for two women
believed to have knowledge of the
murder of Barney A. Mcbride, whose
body was found near Meadows, Md,
August 10. -.
A short time ago a taxicab chauf-
fer overheard a conversation between
two woman passengers in his cab on
the subject of the Mcbride murder.
He impaired information of the con-
versation to the reporter. who turned
it over to the police. The detectives
stated this morning that they were
without the names of the women, but
they had learned what is supposed to be
the nickname of one.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
VAUGHN CLASS ELECTS.
More Than 200 Men Attend First
Club Meeting at Calvary Baptist

Morethan 200 men of the Vaughn
Bible class, Calvary Baptist Church.
attended it's first meeting of the
season last night, at which time
class officers for the ensuing year
were elected and installed.
The new officers are: Homer ].
Councillor, president; S. w. BRYAN.
first vice president, r. C. Howard
second vice president; H. b. Neyius'
secretary; John T. Skinner, first as
sistant secretary: L. T. Matlack,
second assistant secretary; F. T.. Koh,
Ter, corresponding secretary; Hugh
w. Smith, press secretary: Edw. L.
Tolson,. treasurer; r. H. Talbot and
r. D. Moss, librarians; Carl Boeardus.
chaplain; F. A. Buell.. director Of or.
chestra; r. s. Ashford, editor: J. 8.
Hambly; chairman membership COM
mittee: Neal D. Bragaw. chairman
lister; J. E. Fox, chairman sick com
mittee: DR.. A. Owen Penny, drill
master. degree team; R. B. wooden,
Walter Strong, ]. L. Hotel and g d.
J. Dressly, ushers.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
NIGHT SCHOOLS CROWDED

An unusually heavy registration
marked the opening last night Of the
Districts public night schools. En-
rollment figures. however will not
be forthcoming until the end Of the
week.
Registration will be continued to-
morrow night at the sixteen schools
which have opened for the night
classes. They are the Business, East
ern. Mckinley. Dunbar and Arm
strong High schools. and the Small
wood Vocational. Wallach, Henry,
Jefferson. Park View, Garnet -Patter-
son, Stevens. Randall. Cardoza Voca-
tional and Lovejoy Elementary
schools. and the Americanization
school.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
MOVING ISLAND
FOUND TO HAVE
SLIPPED AGAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOclhted Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. October a.
Completing q 165-day cruise along
tho Aleutian islands, during which It
reached Attu. the most westerly
point of tho western hemisphere. the
coast guard cutter Algonquin arrtv-
ed here yesterday.
Lieut.. William T. Stromberg, COM
m Seder, reported an eventful voyage.
which included discovery OF "mov-
Ing island" the location of new
harbor- and a battle with 100-foot
whale.
The moving island Is known as
"Bogoslof" in the Aleutian chain.
Lieut.. Stromberg has visited it on
five occasions and each time has
found It in a new location.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
RAZOR PROVES "UNSAFE."
Nettie Driver, Colored, Gets Six
Months as Slasher.

The word Safety as applied to the
modern safety razor, according to
John S. Williams. colored. the com
planning witness against Nettie
Driver, colored, charged with assault
with deadly weapon, is d misnomer
Williams appeared in the United
States branch of Police Court yester-
day with his head. face and neck bad
ly carved. He told the court that
Nettie, his friend. had carved him
with a safety razor during a little
Misunderstanding Sunday. Williams
insisted that the weapon used by Net
tie was q safety razor.
Nettie drew a six-month sentence
in jail,
Evening star., 1922-10-03
HALTS FAIR GIRL
SPEEDER in AUTO
AND THEN ELOPES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. October 81
Cupid rode on the radiator OF Miss
Fern Amelia Corners automobile az
she drove recklessly down Morning
side boulevard, patrolled by Carl Ny
berg, motor cycle officer. Miss Con-
ners. daughter of Arthur M. Con-
ners, former Sioux City banker, eloped
with the officer, who used to make
motoring miserable for her. The
wedding was kept q secret until
now.
My wife used to drive over my
beat so fast" said Nyberg. that ]
had to stop and demonstrate with her
so often I just decided that had bet
ter marry her and teach her how to
drive the car right"
Evening star., 1922-10-03

campaign h e r e
last night, ex-
pressed his re-
solve in the event
of e / e C tion to
work actively for
C u r t a / lment Of
government ex-
p e n d i lures. de-
claring that he
CO n $ i d cred the
rights of society
superior to those
of capital and la
Dor, a n d an
nounced that in
support of his
-.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
JAILED FOR LARCENY.

Edwin Diggs, colored, twenty-five
years old, employed at the Garfield
Hospital, charged with the larceny of
a fiashlight from the X-ray depart
mef,t, and a razor and watch, the.
property of one of the nurses. was
sentenced to serve six months in Jail
YESTERDAY. ~ IS s
Evening star., 1922-10-03
HOUNDS TRAIL BURGLARS.
snee;al pispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va. october 3.-Blood-
hounds were put on the trail of burg
lars who early this morning blew the
safe in the post office at Centralfa,
ten miles from this city. The expio.
sion attracted the attention Of per
sons in the vicinity, who opened fire
on the fleeing yeggmen, who In their
hurry to escape failed to get any
tloot. 5ss. :. ss 3s5 s ~ S.ss sss93s - a
Evening star., 1922-10-03
MEXICAN TROOPS REVOLT.
y the Associated Press

' MEXICO CITY: October .3.-A
meager dispatch from Pichucalco in
the state Of Chiapas. to the secretary
Of the interior. states that the Fed
eral garrison OF that town revofted
The cause and extent of
the movement were not given
Pichucalco is on the Guateualan
Evening star., 1922-10-03
GERMAN LOAN FORECAST.

BERLIN, October BIN a speech at
Essen yesterday Johann Giesberts,
the minister of posts, foreshadowed ii
the possibility of the issuance of I,
German loan for the purchase OF
Evening star., 1922-10-03
RA[ST0N PLEDGES
T0bACK PRESIDENT
Democratic Nominee De-
cIares He'll Aid Four-PoWer
Pact if Elected.
WOULD CUT U. S. EXPENSE
Says, in Keynote Address, His En-
deavor Would Be Behind Execu-
tive, Irrespective of Party.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Upton, Ind, October 3.-Samuel
NJ. Ralston, democratic nominee for
United States senator from Indiana,
delivering the keynote address Of his
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Foreign.
an. Greenwich time
NOMINEE OF "LILY BLACKS

RICHMOND, va. October S.-Matt
N. Lewis, editor Of the Newport News
Star, was nominated here last night
"a the candidate of the lilly black''
faction Of the republican party for
United States senator in the Novem-
bera elections. tsssss4ss ~ IA s5 y
Evening star., 1922-10-03
SETS FIRE TO CELL.
Prisoner Fails in Attempt to Burn
Down Jail.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
STANTON, Va, October Herman
Perkins arrested Sunday night on A
charge of breaking into and robbing
the laundry of Charley Toy at
Waynesboro, set fire to the jail about
an hour after being locked up. A
of housebreaking and larceny. Per-
kins set fire to wooden partition
between his cell and that next door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

Boston. Jan. 13-District Attorney
Joseph c. Pelletier, three prominent
Boston attorneys and a private de-
tective were connected by evidence
today in the supreme court with an
alleged conspiracy to extort large
sum of money from Mrs. Jennie S.
Chase, wealthy Boston woman.
The evidence was offeretl by the
government in presenting the 10th
allegation OF the numerous miscon-
duct charges by which Attorney
General G. West Allen is seeking. the
removal Of Pelietier. The govern
ment charged in an amended infor-
nation that Dani'I J. Gallagher. for
mer United States district attorney
and Jack Patron, a private detective.
were ,co-cOnspiratofs with Pelletier,
Daniel H. Coakley. a Boston lawyer
and William J. Corcoran, former dis
trict attorney of Middlesex county, in
the alleged attempt to obtain money
from. Mrs. Chase by threatening her
son-in-lawU and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis w. Emery. with prosecu-
ton. Emery testified that Gallagher
informed him the plot was framed"
IN Couktey's Office after Victor d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

the Melrose games. Mike Ryan is try
ing his utmost to have the team in
shape, and IL the men only keep the
pace they have started. the outlook
for Colby is very cheerful indeed. This
winter training is not very pleasant.
but the hardest of it will be over in
three weeks and then the real spring
training will not start until the new
cinder track is bare.
None of the men who graduated last
June were as good as the men left. and
|! the prospect is bright with Cook. Pot
tie and Berry on the weights. Kemp
and Weise as jumpers, Paine and
Lovely as distance runners, Mayo and
Mercer for the middle distances. and
Weise and Heron for the dashes.
In the freshman class several men
showed up well in the intcrclass meets
last fall, among these being Lyon. a
distance man; Johnson and Hunter in
the high jump and pole vault: Franccn
] and Hanes in the broad jump.
The State meet will be held this
spring on Colby's new track. which is
as good as any in New England and
tIlC bCSL III INC StdlC.. iAAlli'1do' ~
team has been hampered slightly in
the past, this has been eliminated oy
the new athletic field.
The heating plant in the gymnasium.
will be opened up the first of the week
and the delayed basketball cares vii.
be played, beginning 4ext Tuesday.
The Alpha Tau Omega feam was on tie
floor today in the new fraternity suits.
All uniforms for the fraternity teams
have arrived and the men are begin
ming to appear on the. floor clad in uni
form. The suits are all of the same
type. A jersey made with the letters
of the fraternity in felt on the front
and bands of gold. running around the
center. The cclors used are those o.
the fraternities.
The freshman basketball team will
go to Pittsfield tonight to pulay Maine
Central Institute in the first contest
on the freshman schedule.
7; The hockey team was out on the
ice on Paine's rink this afternoon. y
portion of the main rink has been
roped off SO that the hockey players
will not interfere with regular skater,
from the city. Coach WATSON directed
the men and most Of the time was
spent in rushing the puck down the
ice by the team work of WATSON and
another man. The men are a little
stiff yet but in few days they Will
become accustomed to the rink. The
men who We're out this afternoon in
cluded HUM, Young, Vale. Stone Pike,
1ierncy, Johnson and Millett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY DRUIDS

~ the meeting held by the Druids,
Friday evening. the Junior honorary
society ~ the mems division at Col
hy college. the officers for the next
two semos,crs were elected. as fol-
lows Marlin D. Farnum of Lynn,
Mass president: Chiffon Kemp OF
rharIestou. vicc president: Norman
W forar Of Winthrop. Mass. secrc-
nr Iohn Leslie Dunstan Of Port
and treasurer. Tho Druids are the
most important OF the honorary so
.s,,'s ~ Colby in that they are the
most active. Every year a cup Is
offered Tor the fraternity that attains
I've highest average individual rank.
pom the holding of this cup for three
sIer"ssivo years 10 becomes the prop
efiV ~ that fraternity. There has
been much competition and as yet
'I" Druids have not had to buy many
Ups Tho Druids also give the big
silver Athletic cups which are seen
q mo various fraternity living rooms.
These ups are given To the winner
OF M" annual inter fraternity track
meet that is held every spring In or
der 80 give trimming for the inter
collegiate meets. These cups also
nave 20 I've won three years in success
son. Tho society. next 10 the student
council is considered the best me-
'um whereby the fraternities are
Mixed together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14

Papineau, q former husband OF Mrs.
Emery, had retained Coaklcy in con
nection with litigation over the ps
rentage of Mrs. Emery's child.
Emery had retained Gallagher after
learning that ne and Mrs. Emery
might be indicted ON a statutory
charge.
Emery and Mrs. Papineau were
married in Connecticut before the
decree diyorcing the Papineaus had
become final in Massachusetts,. Pa
pineau felt he had been wronsed In
the divorce proceedings and had told
Coakley the whole story. he testified.
including the fact that Mrs Chase.
mother OF his divorced wife. was
wealthy.
The story unfolded by the govern
ment in the direct examination Of
Emery and Papincau dicloscd the
alleged combined efforts OF two dis
trict attorneys to frighten Mrs. Chase
Emery and his wife into paying
Coakley 100000 TO stop the threat
ened prosecution.
Emery detailed in court a story TO
the effect that he first learned OF tn.
threats fron Gallagher. who repeat
ed rumors concerning the threatened
indictment. He retained .Gailashcr
at the time because Gallagher as
sured him he had Influence with the
powers hut later discharged the al
torney because. lac testified. "hc keIa
advising me TO settle"
Emery testified that despite The
threats he declined 10 ''pav aas
money" and permitted himself 20 ~
indicted in both Middlcsex and SUI.
folk counties. In neither county WIS
he ever brought To trial. he testified
Cross examination OF Emery ard
Papineau was deferred until NEXT
week at the request OF senator james
A. Reed. senior counsel for Pelieuer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-14
"Boys" of Rotary
Show the Way to
Older Members

=, Ely request of the boys" of the
Rotary club, the meeting of Friday
evening was turned over to them,
that they might have a chance to
show the "Old men, how to run a
Rotary meeting and to run it right.
Their endeavors were very success
full and the younger element turned
out most enjoyable evening for the
has beens.
After the usual luncheon a string
quartet directed by Max Cimbollek
rendered several selections, which
were met with genuine approval by
the audience. The quartet consists
or Mr.. Cimbolhk with the viola:
Mamie Marcou. first violin; Delmiro
Taddi, second violin: Adeline Mar
ecu, cello. Later Harry Marcou
sang For You Alone" and AT
Dawning" in his usual pleasing man