davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Booker T. Washington
UnUeiIing Wednesday

4 st1tue of Booker T. Washing
ton will be unveiled at Tuskegee,
Ala. next Wednesday. and a group
of prominent colored men and women
of Washington will be present at the
ceremonies. A special Pullman has
been reserved for the party. which
will take in the Founders Day cele-
bration in Tuskegee.
The party is as follows: DR.. En-
rmctt J.. Scott. DR.. Whitfield Nc
IKinlay. DIR. NJ. o. Dumas. DIR. J. c.
Bowling. James A. Cobb. Perry How
ard ]. FiinlaN Wilson. Thomas II.
II. Clark. Mortimer II. Harris. Miss
Madden. DIR. b. Price Hurst, c. H.
Brooks, the Rev. E. W. Moore. Fred
II. Moore. George w. Harris. c. c.
SpauldinE. X, l.. Vann. DR.. Fowler.
Miss Bertha T. Perry. Charles w.
ILong and Mrs. George Kelly Smith.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
TODAY !
| IN ALEXANDRIA
Near East Relief Meeting
To Be Held in Rich
m0nd Theater.
sen. KING TO SPEAK
Musical Program Will Follow
Address by Utah States
man.
SEN. KING TO SPEAK
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,
727 kim Street

III klng street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IA
mass meeting in the interest of
Near East relief will be held at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Richmond Theater.
An address VIII be delivered by
Senator William H. King. of Utah.
There will be a musical program.
and there will be no collection The
public is invited to attend.
Arrangements for the meeting
are in charge of Rev. DIR. John Lee
Allison. county chairman of the
Near East relief.
A sacred concert will be given
by the world renowned Paulist
Choir of New York the evening of
April 81 at st. Mary's Church. There
will be no religious service. This
choir sang before a large audience
in this city April Z. 1918. The pro-
gram will be interspersed with Eng
fish hymns and old popular melo-
dies
The State Teachers Association,
District III. before adjourning yes
terday afternoon elected Miss Lula
Metz. Manassas. Va, president: r.
c. Hayden. Alexandria. vice presi-
dent; Miss williett Myers. Manas-
sas. secretary and treasurer. The
place for the next annual meeting
has not been determined.
The executive committee of the
: Alexandria Teachers Association
desires to thank all who aided in
making the conference a success.
son. who died Thursday morning.
were held at her residence. 1904
Pripce street, this afternoon, Rev.
d. II. Martin. d. D.. pastor of Trim
ity NJ. f. Church. oficiating, assist
ed by Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector
of Grace Episcopal Church. Burial
was in Ivy Hill Cemetery. The
pallbearers were s. B. Fowler.
Howell. Shirley Leachman, Robert
Leachman. Burchell Leachman and
Frank Dent.
The will Of Mrs. Ann r. Knight.
admitted to probate In Circuit
Court yesterday. leaves the estate
to her children. and the house. 20o
Gibbon street to her son. Herbert
c. Knight. Several of her grand
children receive requests Of 500
each. The instrument Is dated
March 30. 1910. Testatirix names
her son. Robert z. Knight. as exc
cutor and he qualified.
The State Corporation Commission
has granted charters TO the follow
ing concerns with principal offices
here:
Realty Sales Company. Inc. rel
Iestate business, maximum capital II.
$4,000 and a minimum of $1,000:
officers. Lewis E. Hoffman. Alex
andria. president; George NJ. West.
Richmond. Va, secretary-treasurer.
Limol Chemical Company. patent
rights and trade mark of Limol;
So 900 maximum capital and $1,000
minimum: officers. Edward C. Bev-
erly. Broad Run, Va, president;
|Vesta c. Beverly. Broad Run. Va.
vice president and secretary and
treasurer.
Two small frame dwelling hodses
7on the east side of Peyton between
King and Prince streets, were par
TALLY destroyed by fire at $40
O'Clock this morning. The police
! are investigating and are holding
two colored men to question
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

Two small frame dwelling houses
ION the east side of Peyton between
King and Prince streets, were par
TALLY destroyed by fire at $40
O'Clock this morning. The police
are investigating and are holding
two colored men to question
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Board of Trade Plans
For Annual Shad Bake

A shortage of shad may be ex-
pected after May 20. the date set
for the annual shad bake of the
Board of Trade at Chesapeake
Beach
L. Lester Coombs was appointed
chairman Of the committee on ar
engagements at the meeting of the
board last night and IL was decided
to charge SIS a plate for the dinner.
DR.. Frank E. Gibson was appointed
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Misses Slip
Over Frocks

These low priced but excellently made
dresses are of tweed. jersey. wool crepe
and crepe de chine. The tweeds are
in straishtline models. with self belts.
trimmed with contrasting pipinss-tan.
orchid. Gotham. henna and navy.
The crepe de chimes are ribbon and
silk braid trimmed. with flowing sleeves.
round neck. The colors are navy. brown.
black and henna. The Jersey dresses are
in straight line models. Colors are navy
and old blue. henna and brown. Misses
sizes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Misses Chic Apparel for Easter
Stunn;no Mem STYLES La .Jeunesse
in This Announcement

Attractive styles for street. afternoon
and sport wear. The new and youthful
Kelley cloth. Kelley tweed. knit crepe
and Canton crepe. also heavy quality
crepe de chimes.
The cloth dresses are made with long
circular capes that can be worn sepa-
rately.
The Canton crepe dresses are in dressy
effects. some deliberately beaded and
hand-embroidered.
The crepe de chine dresses are in the
popular slip-on styles. Many have the
new slashed sleeves and slashed tunics.
The colors are tan. henna. jade. peri
Wrinkle. brown. orchid. navy and black.
Misses sizes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
Mems Wool
ScarfS
$3.50

DAN you think OF anything
~ that would be more pleas
ing to the man who Is outdoors
a great part OF the time than a
nice warm scarf Of soft wool.
II you see our assortment, you
will choose one because they
are very fine and modestly
priced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
Manicure and Toilet Sets and Tourist
Gases $5.5 to $1,000

4 MONG the gifts at Christmas time there are
n appreciated than a set similar to
these because they something people
but very seldom buy for themselves. Therefore, if
you decide to give him" her one you will know
that it will be accepted with great joy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
Give Hosiery

OUTSIDE HOSE
novelty
wONfENS FUIL-F ASHONED CASHMERE
SPECIAL
s o a
woSIENs CLoOKED
locks o contrasting
ACCORDION RIBBED
Many novelty clicked
EMBROIDERED CLICKED
with clocks contrasting cOlOrs
enjoys the
stylish
Is a
First Floor-Centre
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

Make Fine Gifts
II VERY woman expects to re-
~ ceive several gifts of perfume
at Christmas time and, indeed.
It she does not. she is disappointed.
Let your gift to her" be of per
tune; we are showing some very fine
packages of high-grade products,
sure to please the most fastidious.
Vantine's Assorted Per-
fumes in Lacquered
Boxes
$3.50, $3.50 and $500
Vantine's Perfumes in
Fancy Bottles Suitable
for the Dresser
$1.00 to $500
Vantine's Face Powders in
Fancy Jars at $1.75
Vantine's Face Powders
and Perfumes In Lac
quered Boxes
At $3.50
Rosine Perfumes in At
ractve Bottles and
Cases at $500
Attractive Bottles of Jas
min Perfumes at $500
Resins Toute La Foret
Perfume in Special
Cases at $3.50
Cases of Three Coty's Fla
conettes at $3.50
Christmas Packages of
Cutex Nail Polish
At Coo to $1.00
Houbigant's Zuelquers
Fleurs Extract in Beau
tiful Little Cases
At $3.50 and $3.50
Houbigant's Toilet Water
In Zuelouers Fleur
and Ideal
$3.50 and $500
Ivory Pyralin Mirrors
At $6 and So each
Long or short handles.
Ivory Pyralin Hair Brushes
At $500 each
Ivory Pyralin Combs
$1.00 to $500 each
Ivory Pyralin Nail Files
and Cuticle Knives
$1.00 each
Ivory Pyralin Nail Buffers
$1.50 to $3.50 each
Ivory Pyralin Puff Boxes
and Hair Receivers
$3.50 and $3.50 each
Ivory Pyralin Jewelry
Cases
$3.50 and $500 each
Ivory Pyralin Perfume
Bottles
$1.00 and $1.50 each
Ivory Pyralin Candlesticks
$500 and $3.50 each
Shell Pyralin Mirrors
At $3.95 each
Shell Pyralin Trays
At $500 each
Shell Pyralin Hair Brushes
At $3.50 each
Shell Pyralin Combs
At Csc each
First Floor-Centre
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

beautiful things for Christmas force of epeoPe is
posa With but few days which do shopping
afford do much looking around Come here then where
getting exactly what the price wish Tomor
the big Christmas shopping day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
Beautiful Leather Handbags
$3.50 to $16.50

4 Ii new and embracing many excellent styles.
~ You have choice of SEAL morocco calf. suede
and patent feathers. Most every woman has
a desire for a nice handbag.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

N HE knck
n of Wilmington and before n history have
seonabl high a modes sand
of high order nden
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
Dainty White Swiss Aprons
CSC to $1.50

Dainty White Swiss Aprons
CSC to $1.50
n LAIN and dotted swiss-and few in lawn-dan-
tily trimmed with lace, embroidery and hem
- stitching Some have bibs others have not A
most pleasing gift.
Large Bibless White Aprons
Special 75c
tn IIESE are the big full od-fashioned kind such
grandmother used to and just as Practi-
cal today as they were then. Why not remember
grandmother with couple of theseP She'll be pleased
Ricrac Trimmed Percale Bibbed Aprons
Special 75c
CMART little aprons suitable for the young miss at
- home or at school We just know that she would
appreciate two of them in nice Christmas box
Regular $3.50 Fitted Patent Leather
Vanity Boxes at $2.95
WYE particularly mention this lot of fitted vanity
Wv boxes because really. they represent unheard-
of values and ideally adapted for gifts.
Come in and make selection now. while the assort-
ment is complete.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-25

Continued on Fifth Page.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-25
ANDERSON LOSES
MATCH IN BRITISH
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Last American Eliminated in
Amateur Title Play
Hunter Again Wins.

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 25
ASSOCIATED Press) John G.. Ander-
son of Siwanoy, only surviving
American in the British amateur
golf championship tournament. was
eliminated this morning by w. l..
Hope of Turnberry. up and 1 to
play.
Anderson was unlucky with his
puts, some of the long ones stopping
just short of the hole. He played well
but was unable to keep pace with
Hope, whose golf was of high order
Anderson started promisingly. He
was two yards from the pin in two
at the first and won the hole, 3 to g.
bat lost the next, where Hope sank a
6-yard putt flor a 9. Hope outdrove
Anderson, winning the third, sixth
and seventh, and turned up, having
gone out in 81 to Anderson's 40.
Anderson recovered a hole at the
tenth with a 3-yard putt and had a
chance to win another at the fif-
teenth. but missed yard putt, being
disturbed by the spectators, which
unsettled him on the green.
The American failed to win anothe'
hole, the sixteenth and seventeenth
being halved, and he lost on the latter
Willie Hunter. the title holder,
won his match in this mornings
play, defeating w. K. Whigham OF
Prestwick, / up.
Capt. Z. +. Carter won from w.
Guild of Murrayfield by the same
score.
j. Wilson OF Prestwick, who yes
terday eliminated Edward Van Week
of Garden City, was defeated in this
mornings play by C. Bretherton OF
Handsworth, 1 up.
Roger Wethered defeated C. Gibt
of Troon, up.
Harold II. Hilton, former amateur
champion, defeated A. NJ. Carrbrown
of Morton Hall, up.
E. w. Holderness of Walton Meath
defeated r. Carson of Troon. 2 up.
In the fifth round Hilton defeated
Manuel Robinson, five up and -four
TO play, and Capt. e. +. Carter de-
feated Manford. six up and five to
play.
Holderness in his next round de
feated Hope 4 up and to play, anC
Hunter defeated Tweedale Of Wins
lor, up and to play,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-25
Thief CHASE SHOTS
AROUSE PARK AVE.;
HOYT LOOT FOUND
Scotch and Silver Abandoned
by Burglars in Hall When
Woman Screams.

When five men were seen in the
hallway of No. 100 East S3d Street
early to-day a woman screamed and
then things happened.
Policeman Frederick ]. Werdamm
of the East eth Street Station saw
the men run out OF the hallway and
scatter. He started after two of them
who were going through SD Street.
They ignored his command 10 halt, so
he fired "a shot in the air. Policeman
Peter Haberman Joined him and an
other shot was fired before the two
men were caught at Second Avenue.
When detectives and uniformed po-
licemen searched the SD Street house
they found a hatboX containing 100
pieces of silverware, a silver loving
cup and two cases of Scotch whlskey
The inscription on the cup was;
athletic Prize. Hamlet Lodge, 1907.
TO Jesse Hoyt, No. 969 Park Avenue. -"
The Park Avenue number Is of a
private house adjoining the SD Street
house and is the home OF Jesse lioyt,
He and his family are away and the
place is boarded up.
Tho two prisoners described them
selves as Wilfred Burke, twenty-slX
years old. No. TAO st. Nicholas Ave-
nue., and Anthony Marino, twenty
eight. No. 301 West 47th Street.
chauffeurs. Detective German said he
recognized them as men he brought
back from Cleveland several weeks
ago charged with auto thcfts The
police have n description Of the three
men who got away.
The prisoners were held without
bail for further examination when ar
raigned before Magistrate Earl Smith
In Yorkviile Court to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-25
FIVE DIE IN RIOTS
At BELFAST; ARE
SHOT BY SHIPPERS
Bombs, lncendiary Fires and
Popping of Guns Are
InceSSant.

BELFAST. May 25.-A constable
was shot dead to-day, making the
overnight casualties in Belfast's secu-
lar warfare four dead and twenty
seven wounded. Incendiary fires were
reported necessarily throughout the
night. The Carnegie Library was bad
ly damaged.
Two men were shot this morning in
the Back Falls District. The condi-
tion of both is critical.
An armed band entered a pork shop
in the Falls District this afternoon
and shot and killed the butcher.
Last evening was one Of the worst
Belfast has experienced, a severe out
break Of bombing causing many cas-
ualtios among Protestant workers re-
turning to their homes.
Gunmen lay in wait for Protestant
workers returning from the shipyards
through North Street and StanhopC
street, and opened fire in reprisal fol
the arrest OF hundreds OF Sim Feiners
Thursday. Police and military coun-
tered with machine gun fire. The
gunmen dispersed, to reappear lateI
with supply Of bombs. Two bombs
thrown at tramcars, missed, bu'
wounded nineteen persons in the
streets.
st. Silas's School, where Protestant
children were celebrating Empire Day
was set afire. The managers Office
Of the Northern Spinning Mills, in the
Falls Road district. was destroyed by
bombs.
The roundup of Sim Fein leaders
and suspects continued to-day along
tho Tyrone, Fermanagh and Mon
Irontinuaa an IySth pagaN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-25
PICKPOCKET CHASE
IN ELEVATED TRAIN
Alleged Thief Seized by
Brooklyn Patrolman, Who
Was Passenger.

Passengers ON Fulton street Ele-
waited train at the Reid Avenue.
Brooklyn. station to-day witnessed a
pursuit through two cars of the train
of an alleged pickpocket, and the
mans arrest by Patrolman Moan OF
the Sheepshead Bay station, who was
on the train.
The prisoner said he was Mayer
Goldstein, a neckwear salesman OF
No. 2Sl New Jersey Avenue. Brook
lyn. Tho complainant vas Louis
Krulovotsky, q dry goods merchant,
of No. 69s stone Avenue, Brooklyn.
who was in the last car OF the train,
when he said he felt some one reach
into his pocket and draw out some
money. The merchant said he. had
$45 and that he seized the hand OF
the man identified as Goldstein.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-25
UNION HAS $4,000
. TO RUIN HIS BAKERY
BUSINESS, HE SAYS
East Side Dealer Tells Lock
Wood Committee Shop Was
Picketed for Nine Weeks.
PRICE OF BREAD CUT.
Declares Place Was Opened
Next to His and Goods Sold
at Less Than Cost.

Testimony that the Jewish Bakers
Union raised $4,000 to ruin the
business of Max Schlesinger, No. 20
Avenue C, and opened a campaign to
raise an additional $4,000 was
spread on the records of tho Lock
wood Committee. my Samuel INTER-
myer in the course Of an examination
of Schlesinger and others to-day.
Mr.. Untermyer's object in going into
Union is to show that by their wage
and shop rule exactions they are
prices for bread from the poor of the
east side.
Two officials of the union, Robert
Joilson and Samuel Kreit who had
been subpoenaed refused to appear be-
fore the committee. Some of the other
witnesses were reluctant to answer
questions and 1t was plain from their
attitude Tand replies that they were
afraid to give testimony against the
union for fear of boycott or other re-
latiatory measures.
Schlesinger testified that he OBJ
jected to the demands of the union
more than two years ago but was
compelled to employ one more man
than he needed with the result that
the superfluous help and sabotage on
the part of his employees Just about
ate up his profits. He rebelled on
June IT, 1921, and has since been
conducting a non union shop.
The union, he said, picketed his
place, violently, for nine weeks until
he obtained an injunction. Because
of his reduced expenses, he said, he
is able to sell bread for 6 cents a
pound while union bakers are COM
PEELED to charge or 0 cents a pound
Two weeks ago, he said, the union
opened a shop at No. Avenue C, next
| door to his place, where they sell
bread which costs them 5k cents a
pound at cents a pound and rolls
for cents a dozen less than he can
| afford to sell them. The union men,
he said, are running their store at a
loss in order to put him out OF busi-
ness. They have cut his business
from $1,000 a week to $500 week,
but he is still fighting.
| Mr.. Untermyer inserted in the rec
ord a translation of a handbill which
Schlesinger has circulated in the
vicinity of his shop. 1t reads in
part:
"To my customers and patronizers
A bread question. What does the
union want of me?
"For the last eleven months l have
been selling bread to my customers al
6 cents Il pound. I do it because
work myself, and my wife works, and
Continued on Fourth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-25
PRESIDENT HARDING
GETS % STROKES IN
CAPITAL GOLF MATCH
WASHINGTON. May rs.

President Harding has been
given a handicap OF 23 strokes In
the newspaper mems golf tourna-
ment here tomorrow,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-25
PETERS KILLED BY WALTER S. WARD
TO SHIELD ANOTHER Man, is REPORT
Two Women Alleged to Figure in
Blackmail Plot and Millionaires
Son Was Empowered to Deal With
It-Slain Man Mere Co. Between.

District Attorney Weeks of Wehester County to-day started
inquiry into explanation OF the shooting young Clarence
Peters by Walter Ward The latest story associates
of the Ward family and especially of Walter S Ward.
This report to the effect that Walter s. Ward himself
the person whose reputation be ruined baelna if
tribute paid The threats exposure directed against
to whom young Ward under obligations put
his interests the young mans hands the official position
Of Ward and the fact that he had established reputation fearless
say reckless dealing with dangerous situations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-25
IDA KRAMER Died
BECAUSE SHE CRIED,
SLAYER CONFESSES
Youth Says He Threw Rock at
Child After He Kid
mapped Mer.
PLANNED FOR RANSOM.
Cam d EN- Boy, Frightened,
Weighted Body and Then
Sank 1t in Creek.

CAMDEN, N. j., May 25.-George
Elmer Munroe, nineteen, of Camden,
confessed to-day to the Camden au-
thorities that he killed Ida Kramer,
seven, of Woodbury., and threw her
body in a creek.
He was out of work and Iidna pped
the girl for ransom, he said, accord
ing to the authorities.
Munroe surrendered after letter
in which he confessed that he hurled
rock at the girls head when she
cried, had been received by County
Prosecutor Wolverton. .-
The girls body was found several
weeks ago in New Creek at Wood
lyane.
The Prosecutor quoted the youth as
saying he picked the girl at random
from a group of schiil children al
Woodbury. when the idea of holding a
child for ransom fitted through his
head. He went to Camden by trolley
and then by bus to Woodlynne, where
he took the little Kramer girl into q
vacant house.
Unable to quiet her crying he flung
the rock, which hit the girls head,
and she fell to the floor, dead, VOL
verton said.
Frightened, the boy weighted the
body and threw it into the water, the
prosecutor described him as saying.
Munroe said, according to the Prose-
ecutor, that he saw Ida in front OF
her fathers meat market, told heI
that her mother wanted her, and to-
gether they started toward Wood
lynne.
"It was getting dark" the Prose-
cutor says Munroe said, land the gir
began to cry. / tried to calm her and
she began to scream. l became
frightened.
1--WE were in a lonely place. Fol
some reason, 1 picked up big rocl
and hit her on the head"
Doctors summoned to examine the
youth reported him mentally sound
He decided to confess last month. but
lacked the nerve to sign the letter
the prosecutor said.
The Kramer girl disappeared from
her home at Woodbury., N. j., OF
March 20, after her parents had giver
her permission to play with neigh
boris children. Her body was founc
month later stuck in the mud O
Little Newton Creek, near Camden
An autopsy disclosed evidence o
blows on the head.
Miss Esther Tannenbaum. twenty
eight, an aunt Of the little girl, o
Camden, was arrested as the abduc
| tor of the child, but was released
She was detained again when HI
body was found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-25
EMIL BEROLZHEIMER,
PENCIL MAGNATE, DIES

TARRYTOWN, n. Y. May 2j.-Emli
Berolshemer. President OF the Eagle
Pencil Company. died suddenly to-day
In his home on the White Plains Road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-25
BROTHER OF BOY
FOUND SLAIN HELD
Expected to Reveal How
Child Met Death in
Lake.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May To-
Clarence Scheim. sixteen years old,
has been detained as a material wit
ness in the investigation to determine
how his brother, Henry, ten years old,
met his death. Henry's body was
found floating in the lake some dis
tance in the rear of his home. Tues
day.
The father, John Schelm. Is In the
Ocean County Jail, committed with
out bail, suspected of having been re-
sponsible for the boys death.