davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
WILD DEER PROTECTED
BY STATUTES IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March IL
A. C. Baxter, chief Of the division
of fish and game. Is calling atten'
ton to the fact that q number OF
deer are at large in Ohio.
He also gives out the warning that
II IL unlawful to kill deer In this
State. except deer privately owned
and kept in an enclosure, and that
the penalty for hunting or killing
wild deer in Ohio Is from $25 TO 5000
and all violators will be severely
prosecuted.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
DENNY HELPS TO FINANCE
cHILDREN'S FILM PARTY

Secretary Of the Navy DENLY to-
day purchased tickets for a party
of children to attend motion pic
lures for the benefit of the Boys
C1ub tomorrow morning at Keith's 6
Theater. The two sons Of Vice
president Coolidge will be in the
party Of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
A reel Of the film was shown
yesterday at the luncheon OF the
Rotary Club. The second or the
series of films will be shown Sat
urday, March 25. at the New Ma
tional Theater. Tickets have been
put on sale at the box office and
at Mrs. Greene's bureau In Droop's,
1900 G. street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

tifs in dark green
and gray trim col
lar and pockets, and
a green silk cord
ties the collar. At
each side Of the
skirt, slim sections
of the tissue hang
free and are looped
up beneath the hem.
II ARIS advocates
i this sport of
tailleur (above,
right for informal
wear. OF beige COW
ert cloth, it blouses
loosely over a string
girdle and has q
double-tiered peplum
cut upward in a V
at the center front.
Strips of the mate
rial attached at the
top of the shoulders
extend down the
front of the coat and
turn under at the
waist line, giving it
an effect of fulness.
The sleeves, too, are
tucked above the
wrist and trimmed
with a row of bone
buttons similar to
those used on the
peplum and to fas-
ten the collar. ..
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
w. 3. DORSEY, ANNAPOLIS,
AFTER SEAT IN CONGRESS

ANNAPOLIS, March 17.-Walter
B. Dorsey, Of Annapolis. announced
yesterday he would be the dirt
farmer candidate" for, the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the
Fifth Congressional district. Mr..
Dorsey was a candidate two years
ago and carried the four counties In
the district.
rs proposed, he said I'd tour the
district with, fiddle. minus the
flask" but insisted that the latter
clause does not mean he is dry
in sentiment -
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
LEGISLATORS ASKED TO
SPEED BRIDGE BILLS
Embroidered

ANNAPOLIS, March 17.-SenatOr
Tdyings has requested the Senate
Finance committee to take early ac-
ton on the three Havre de Grace
bridge bills, one of which was intro
duced by Senator Frick end the
others by Mr.. Tydings. Senator
Frick's bill proposes the erection of
"a new bridge at an estimated cost
Of $4,000. while both measures OF
the Hartford county senator provide
for the purchase OF the existing
bridge.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
POPULARITY
the reward Of quality.

TYIHEN you sasss appsei.ing MosB.fs
w SPeghsci. rsmsmbsr the de flavor
- snd sosrisk@esf oomss from die
6nsse BLENDED Whssu snd eivs you ths
neosssayfeed ,siseunis sosupp,y inossssd
nsrvs fosoe. make rsd blood, szong bons
md mnsdes. Read the label 6oe recipes.
IAN you nssd In Q food"
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
TheLatest w ord frornP Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
(copyrisht. is,a.)
PARIS, France.

EOR country seaside wear in early spring French
couturier does sports outfit composed of skirt and
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
BICAMIsT HOPES SOME
OF WIVES WILL HELP HIM

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March IL
An appeal to some Of his mum
erous wives is to be made by Isaiah
Moore, self-confessed bigamist. for
them to be witnesses in his behalf
when he goes on trial here on In
dictments charging bigamy. en-
bezzlement, and grand larceny.
Moore said his defense would be
that his nervous condition at times
caused him to be irresponsible, a
fact which he said some OF mis- wives
could establish by their testimony,
which he said he felt would win
leniency for him.
IT think 1 can depend on Helen
Hardgrove. Of Augusta, Kan.. said
Moore. "If she refuses to stand by
me, I'll try some Of the others"
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
women FIGHT
OVER b|LkFOR
EQUAL RIGHTS
Blanket Measure In Maryland
Brings Vigorous Opposition
and Strong Support.

ANNAPOLIS. March 17.-Obtsc-
ton TO any blanket legislation which
may tend to rob women Of the pro.
lection which has been given them
by the statutes Of many years was
voiced to the senate committee on
judicial proceedings yesterday by
women speaking for the women's
organizations affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor.
Mrs. Ethel Smith. Of Baltimore.
said the union organizations claim
that women are now below the stand
ard of men. and these laws stand be.
tween them and still lower plane.
I'VE want you to enact laws
framed after careful consideration
and after q study Of each particular
subject" said Mrs. Smith. 4
Mrs. William M. Maloy. Legislative
chairman OF the League of Women
Voters. said that OF fifteen State
wide or city-wide women's organ
izations. not one favors blanket leg,
islation. Mrs. Maloy read several
opinions of eminent lawyers holding
the Wisconsin law dangerous to the
rights now enjoyed by women be.
cause of ambiguity.
Representatives of women In In
dustry" urged the passage of senate
bill No. and house bill No. 8, which
are called the "Women's Rights
Bills" Miss Mamie Cantora, secre
tary of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Association Of Baltimore
and Miss Anna Politzer. a little bi'
of feminity who stood on her toei
to talk, took advanced stand In favor
Of the blanket bill. They quoted
jackson II. Ralston as upholdine
their position. but Mrs. Smith cut
the ground from under them by pre-
senting a letter from Mr.. Ralstor
taking the Oppogite view.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
CERTAIN
Cape HAS COME
T0STAYAV|A|LE
Picture Star Feels It@ Pcpu.
Iarity viii Grow With
Women.
By NORMA TALMADGE.

CssmsVsiitss News ssrvtos.
LOS ANGELES. March 1.-THE
cape seems to have come to stay.
It's popularity can no longer be
questioned-as behold the new spring
wraps-all Of them with the cape
tendency.
Apparently the cape has gained
favor because of its power to look
attractive and to conceal defects
that might otherwise be consplcu-
Gus.
For iVstance, one might tdash off
in hurry. with q sown that nssdcd
pressing, but the cape with its kind
ly folds covers the frock entirely
and one feels quite equal to meeting
the world.
One of my new spring street
costumes consists Of q. skirt ssnnd
cape-and II seems to be quito sui.
ficient unto itself-even though II
seemed somewhat abbreviated AT
first 1t 10 circular design with a
f1aring outline and the skirt IL
straight and rather long. Tn .re "a
a vest effect to the cape. which
gives II q tailored look. With II
wear tailored blouse or q dressy
beaded one.
A voluminous French cape Is OF
thistle down I'm a tan shade, the
folds of the cape dropping from the
collar. no yoke being used In the
design. Straps Of the material and
color of black caricul hold 1t firm
| ly on the shoulders and make 1t easy
to handle.
A sports cape IL Of hand knitted
wool and IL designed on rather siim
lines, clinging to the figure.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
$40, 900 MooNsHINE STILL :
SEIZED IN BALTIMORE RAID

|. BALTIMORE, March l7..-Re-
spending to false call for aid for
q woman overcome by gas, polite
and q pulmotor crew uncovered In
an East Platt street house the bis-
gest moonshine liquor o1tnt :ound
since prohibition became operative.
The plant. estimated 10 represent
an Investment of SIC, 900. could turn
out 800 gallons of liquor day. The
place was deserted.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
FAMILY, MOVES II TIMES,
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

ELYRIA, Ohio. March, t.
Having moved eleven times In q
little over two years. Florence
Schroeder, Amherst. thought 1t
high time to stop when her hus.
band, Richard Schroeder, asked
her to move to the home Of his
parents in Brownhelm.
Mrs. Schroeder has filed a suit for
divorce, alimony and custody OF
their child.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
POLICE PROBE DEATH OF
WOMAN KILLED IRONING

NORRISTOwN. Pa, Mar:h H.
While she is believed to have been
killed by q stray bullet while IRON
ing at her home at Harlsysville, cir
cumstances surrounding the death
of Mrs. Anna Landes. siyty-five,
were being Investigated today by
state police and the courty.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

!aon OF their loyal and faithful serv.
f 'co have already been indicated to HI,
wife and children.
mrs. Dawson. Frederick Trubce Dovi.
son and Henry =. Dawson II. arc
uamed as cXecutriX and executors al
lhe estate, and the Bankers Trust CON-.
paHE' OF New York. as trustee Of The
i'no created for Mrs DAWSON.
" ~ the Office OF White & Caz. !,
"i street, of which ono OF tho mem
oefs hied the viii. George b Cqec
Hho Signed the document as a witness
oeciincd TO make an estimate Of Ma
lotal value of the estate. II wue
po'niod out, however, that specific be-
guests of moro than $4,000 600 woro
included. The value Of the residuarv
estato' At was SAID, would be limos
SIo'C TO compute until Nj. Dawson $
hold'nGs had been appraised.
Among the personal beoucste = 4bc
el1t OF Mr Dayison's personal effects
and lewelrY % his wife. IS we'll ae ALI
'hN houschold furniture and eou;,-
ment, pictures, works OF art. silver
o'lo a-blIc aud supplies OF the DAWSON
mouse Mt 500 Park Avenue, New YORK.
o Mrs. paviSon arc also loft the
testatot's automobiles and cQuipment.
oqujpmcut
Bequcsts Of $4,000 each arc made to
Dorothy Peabody Dawson, vie Of
tContnUed on paue three)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Dor.so" Leaves 1850, 900 in
W'te's Name for His Oldest Son
WIZ Gives Widow Bulk of Estate Dur;no
''e' III e''me; Other Children Will Share
in Residue at Her Dea,h

Inc viii of Henry y. Dawson wos
lied fer probate with the SURROGATE ar
Nassau County, at MineoIa. I. ! VOC.
'erdaI' 1t leaves the bulk Of the os-
tate. tho value OF which was NOT indi.
Gated, to his wife. Kate Truboe Davi.
son. IN trust during her life. The will,
vas drawn April 81. ten DAYS before
Mr. Darjson's death.
Upon Mrs. Davison's death rredcr,,y
iTuhee Dawson, tho eldest son. ;s 10
receive s4,5ooooo and the residue of
the trust fund is TO be distributed IN
equal shares among the other tbroo
na'iso" children; Henry =. ir.. Alice
Dawson Gates and Frances poraro,.
Dawson.
No bequests to charity were made
10 was explained by MIR. navison.s
ir'ods that he had contributed ouiot,,.
hut generously to charitabi, inst,t,..
tons and for public purposes. prcfcr.
ring ia give what he ceIt ho co,,ld
afford during his life. Nor is an,, NY
ls'sn mado for NJ. Davison's boi,so.
hoid servants and employees. the win
stating that the bankers wishes re-
garo'nS the expression OF his apprccia-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

More than l 900 Brooklynites we're
n,aroored on Williamsburg Bridge last
nicht between $50 and O'Clock, when
Third Avenue surface car was de-
rallied at a point above Ridge street
and fourteen heavily laden cars OF the
same line lined up behind It, flre
broke out later at the scene OF the de-
,ailment. due to torn insulation on "a
feed wire. and for another thirty MN
utes trains OF the B. R. T., Broadway
Canarsie. Broadway-J amalca and the
metropolitan Ridgewood lines were out
Of service.
Sergeant Joseph Herying, Of the
Bridge Precinct police station, OBJ
serving the blockade. ordered gates
closed at the Manhattan end of the
bridge. believing delay would be mat
ter of a few minutes. He diverted sur
fsco car traffic and. when it became
apparent that the jam would be pro-
lcnc4d, dispatched Patrolmen William
r,,ran and John Leslie to discover the
ceuse. The two policemen found eH-
cited and angry passengers pouring
from cars to the bridgs structure nav
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Jail Macarthur
Again; Girl Says
He's Wrong 9 Man
War Veteran and Artist. Ar.
rested Last Fall. Held on
New Charge of Being
a Fugitive From Justice
Court Refuses to Fere Hi,n
Victim Of Latest Attack Near
Scene Of Other One Fails
TO Identify the Prisone,

Alexander A. Macarthur, war veteran
and artist, of 1T East Sevcnty-eightl
Street, who was arrested last fall in
connection with a Now jersey assault
case, was arrested yesterday at his
home and taken to Police Hea1 1auarters
on charge of being fugitive from
justice
His arrest was requested by the t,s-
sex County authorities, following an
invests CATION into the attack on nurse
maid Wednesday afternoon by man in
Mountainsde Recreational Park, on the
clarCedar Grove line, spot nea1
the scene of criminal assaults IN Octo-
Der upon two women
Maid Fails to Identify Him
The victim of the last assault, Bes-
sic Lawson. a maid in the employ OF
Rudolph f. Compton, ID Norman Road
Upper Mortclair, went to Police Head
quarters last night, and was unable
to identify Macarthur as the man who
had attacked her. An effort was then
made to have Macarthur discharged
BY arraigning him before Mag strate
Oberwager in Mems Night Court but
the Magistrate refused to act, saying
that case did not come under his
jurisdiction. The prisoner was re
turned to Police Headquarters.
Macarthur is foster son Of John
Il. Macarthur. contractor Nd engineer
After he had been arrested and in
dicted last fall by the Essex County
grand jury an effort was made to ex-
tradte him. but Governor Miller de-
cided that the case did not warrant
eXtradition, and with this decision the
case apparently ended.
The arrest of Macarthur last Oc-
tober was made by Detective Barth, OF
the bomb. squad, who also made yes
terday's arrest
The New York police were emphatic
in saying that Macarthur was not
wanted on any charge by the author'-
know absolutely nothing Of the case.
Girl Tells of Attack
The victim of the Wednesday after
noon attack in New Jersey had gone
to the park with a child of the Comp
tons when young man confronted her
She told the Montclar police Of the
attack and search for the man was
begun.
Two Complaints Last October
Complaint against Macarthur last
SSdT WIS NldUc ny WILDE fidi b1
a nneteen-yea student of the
Montclair Normal School, and Mrs
Helen O'Neil, resident of Cedar
Grove. Miss Bradshaw alleged that lie
attacked her on September " near
Cedar Grove. and Mrs. O'Neill. the
mother of five children, charged she
was attacked on October 10 in the same
locality.
The Essex County authorities were
also engaged yesterday in a search for
man who attempted to kidnap Miss
Evelyn Yvette Weidbcrg, a magazine
writer of this city, who had been q
guest at the Henrietta Hotel, Pine
Brook, N. J. She was seized by man
who leaped from an autom obile
dragged her into it. and carried her
two miles. She finally succeeded in
giving the steering wheel wrench
sending the car off the road and into
swamp. In this way she escaped.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Kaiser Now Religious
To Point of Mania
Admiral Won Tirpitz Finds His
Old Chief Immersed i'm
the Scriptures

AMSTERDAM. May II (By The As
sociated Press) s).-Former Emperor Will
liam's devotion to religion has pro
gressed to the point Of mania, Admiral
Won Tirpitz, former Minister of the
German Navy, is reported to have told
friend recently.
The German ex-Kaiser is described
as spending the greater part of each
day in reading the Scriptures, commen-
taries, sermons and other religious
books, and in prayer
1t is observed that his interest in
European affairs has greatly dinlin-
ished, even German politics finding him
somewhat uninterested. His mind ap-
pears to live rather in the past than in
the present, and he is disposed, when
ever he does converse on politics and
some one speaks of the injustice of the
world, to allude with a certain melan-
choly and Indifference to what he term $
.se, false accusation of his having
"wi,,ed the war"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
1000 Herded in Bridge Jam;
Police Chesterfield Sootlles 'Em

ing compelled conductors to open the
doors.
Curran and Leslie ordered the pas
songers to form in line two abreast and
marched them in military formation to
the Manhattan exit, where they were
met by Sergeant Herving. Many were
indignant at having been paraded to
Manhattan when they wished to 60 to
Brooklyn and demanded explanations.
Herving mounted granite block at
the base of bridge pillar and cupping
his hands made speech. He said:
Ladies and gentlemen: We are all
creatures Of circums tance. I'm sorry
the car went off the track, but didn't
do it. The measures taken by the po-
lice in this emergency were for your
safety. Those who wish to 90 TO
Brooklyn can get there more quickly
by taking the B. R. 7. right now than
they could have by walking from the
scene of the detailgent. For those
who have anything against the B. R. T.,
there is the broad promenade. Walk
ing. Indies and gentlemen, is a health
full exercise ] commend it highly
do it myself I'm glad we're all here
and nobody's hurt. | thank you"
Somebody yelled Three cheers for
the BULL" and Sergeant Herving was
compelled to bow right and left in &C.
acknowledgement.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
,jewele1' Seized
As Acco1aaplice
Ia Chase Theft
Henry Iiirsch Charged by
Police as One Through
Whom S5OO,OOO Bonds
We're To BE Disposed Of
Picked by Mrs. Nardeman
Woman Said 10 Have Been
Robbed of Part of Gangs
Loot Outside His Office

A fourth arrest in connection with
the theft Of 100000 in Liberty bonds
from the Chase National Bank was
made yesterday afternoon, when Henry
Hirsch, a diamond dealcl, with an
Office ~ the Loef nea;ldins, az Forty
fifth Street and Broadway, ..-ter being
grilled az Police Headquarters, was
locked un on charge OF grand
larceny. The police charge that Hirsch
was the medium through which the
stolen securities were to be converted
into cash. He is thirty-nine years
old and lives in FreeDort. l.. J.
Arthur +. Chase, the cx-cowboy-
dier-TeXas Ranger, who was arrested
on Wednesday, implicated Hrsch. the
police say, in confession which he is
said TO have made yesterday morning.
Detectives August Meyer and Grover
Brown took Chase in an automobile to
Iiirsch's office. and after talk with
the diamond merchant made him one
Of their party on the return trip.
At Headquarters the jeweler was ex-
amined by Inspector John D. Coughlin.
LIS dlitSC Ofi Guc SidDu idittHN charge
followed and he was locked in cell
Hirsh was admitted to bail in $50
600 by Magistrate Oberwager in Night
Court at / a IN. to-day. A surety com
pany gave the security
In the statement which Chase is al
legged to have made yesterday, he said,
according to the police, that before he
undertook to transfer the bonds from
their wrapping to his pockets and to
substitute slices of newspaper for the
securities, he and the Vardemans, who
are now under arrest in Florida on
charges growing out of the robbery
planned the disposition Of the prospec-
tive haul. Mrs. Vardeman told him the
police say, that Hirsch would find n
market for the bonds if the price were
low enough.
The plot went wrong. according to
Chase's reported confession, when Mrs.
Vardeman took S3l 900 Of the bonds to
the jewelers. office on the day after the
CONTINUED on 600 fftecn)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
keds Reject Proposals,
Ask Joint C. Commission
To Adjust Differences
france and Belgium to Stand
Firm on Policy Toward Reds

pressed the feeling that if Russia were
in earnest the Bclsheviki delegates
would offer serious and final terms
without further ado.
1t was explained that France would
place no confidence in agreements
reached by roundabout methods. Prem
lcrS Poincarc of France and Thcunis
of Belgium are in the same position
III that neither can concedc another
point to the Russians without running
the risk of being overthrown, because
their parliamcnts would not support
further concessions.
The insistencc upon restoration Of
private property rights by the Soviets
IS based not on political reasons but
on business demands. French business
men feel that recognition OF such
rights is indispensable if future rela-
lions with Russia are to be profitable.
AS it is the business men and not the
govcu umcnts who will do the actual
reconstruction work, the French and
Belgian governments arc unable to 60
Continued nost paoo)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Cuts Wife's Long Tresses
To Make Her Stay Home

AKRON, Ohio, May 1l.--Nearly four
feet of hair WAS shorn from the head
of Mrs. Clara Cox, twenty seven years
old, by her husband, Orrin Cox, rub
Der worker, to prevent her from leav-
ing her family to travel as hair tonic
demonstration, she declared to-day. She
and her husband quarrcled over the
NAMED from home until late last n ght
Cox awaited her return. He watched
her as she braided her hair for the
night Then. shc said, as she arose
from in front OF ner mirror he clipped
the braids. which reached TO her ankles
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Carpenter
Knocks Lewis
Out in | Round
Celebrated Short Rish, to
Jaw Ends Fight After
Two Minutes Of Actual
Battling; Victor Is 'Booed'
Plea of Foul MOI Allowed
Women and Nobility Are
Represented in Crowd
Of IL 900 a, tho ningsi,ic

IRON The Tr1tUuc's Earopcon GurcoN
copyright. 1872. New lorll Tribune IncD
LONDON, May ll.-Gcorecs Carpon-
tier, light heavyweight champion of
The world, successfully defended his
title to-day when he knocked out Ted
kid Lewis in the first round OF what
was scheduled to be twenty round
bout. The famous short right to the
jaw sent the challenger sprawling into
the ropes after q little more than two
minutes of sharp fighting.
"Carpcnticr should win in jigtime, -
said Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion who was sitting close to tho ring
RS the fighters cStercd
II was plain in a few moments that
the American champion had the right
dope on the contest. 1t had been ad
vcrtised as "the greatest fight ever
staged in this country but Lewis
never had chance from the moment
the first gong rang.
The English challenger was a great
favorte with the crowds. although bet
ting odds heavily favored the French
man Lewis is wcltcr and middle
weight champion Of Europe and there
had been lots of talk about what he
would do to Carpenters body in in
fighting, but he never had time TO
do it.
Lewis Outwcighed q Pounds
The Frcnchman was nearly twenty
one pounds heavier chan tho challenger
when the pair weighed in before the
match. Lewis. in street clothes. tipped
the beam at 15a pounds, while Carpen-
tier, in fighting togs. Just failed to
move the scales at the 175-pound limit
Carpenters weight was something Of
a surprise, as it had been generally eX-
pected that he would scale at least ten
pounds below the limit.
Seventeen thousand fight fans
iammed the Olympia arena. among
them Prince Henry and the Duke OF
York. Dempsey went in the ring q
moment TO shake hands with Francois
Descamps, Carpenters manager, and
wish him good luck.
Both fighters got great ovation as
they entered the ring. AS soon as the
gong rang Lewis rushed his opponent
and started intighting, but after q few
moments Of this J. Palmer. referee
stopped the bout and cautioned both
men TO break away when he warned
them. As the lighting resumed Lewis
went back to inhghting, Furnishing Car
ponter's body with short blows, but
these had no noticeable effect on the
Frenchman. Another warning came
from Palmer as he broke tho fighters
apart again.
The fight then changed to long-range
boxing, at which Carpenter proved to
be much the better man. Lewis missed
frequently with his lefts.
Finish Comes Suddenly
The finish came suddenly whca Car
peDtier feinted with his left and with
remarkable precision brought over a
CONTINUED en- page tour
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Special cable to The Tribune

copyright, 1922 New York Tribune Inc.)
PARlS, May 11.-Francc and Belgium
"'ll not withdraw an inch from their
position that Russia must recognize
private property rights before relations
car be re-establjshed. it was said by
a high official of the Paris Foreign
Office to-day IN commenting on the
Russian reply to the Western powers
at Genoa. He asserted that the Boil
shevlk' were obviously trying to use
the Genoa negotiations to spread their
propaganda in all nations and that the
Allies were on the point Of becoming
ridiculous in permitting the Moscow
ENJOYS to write Volumes about Che
point without coming TO definite dcc.
sion or giving categorical answer 10
the Allies
This official said that as long as the
Bolsheviki kept shifting their base of
augmentation France would place 10
confidence in their proposals He cA-