davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
FLED FROM
CAPITAL To
Tenn. CITY.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
lieved to have disappeared iron:
Washington In company with the
Bates girl.
Confessed to Niatron.
With knowledge Of the elopement.
police of Chattanooga then queC-
toned Dolly and she shortly told hei
story to the police matron.
When the two were finally taker
into custody. Dolly had pawned her
5ewelry and had taken q temporary
part.time Job in q lunchroom In an
effort to re-establtsh the finances Of
the pair. She u reported to have
been giving Arnold the meager sun.
she received for her work as a walt
ress. and to have provided her own
meals through the arrangement.
When she was first arrested she
protested her love for Arnold, declar.
ing she did not hold her perdica-
ment serious.
Dolly Sent to Training School.
Escorts from detective headquar-
ters and the women's bureau were
sent to Chattanooga to bring the
couple to this city. Shortly after
their arrival here. Dolly, already on
probation from juvenile court was
sent to the National Training School
Tor Girls, and an indictment was re-
turned against Arnold, for violation
OF the Mann act. Quick action In
the case was urged by the officials
OF the women's bureau. with the re-
suit that in less than two months
after the pairs disappearance from
the city. Arnold has appeared for
trial and received sentence.
Arnold's wife. who had been living
with Arnold and his parents at the
Eleventh street address, returned to
her home in the South a few days
after Arnold's disappearance. When
she learned Of his arrest, however,
she returned to Washington.
Gave Her Xmas Love Note.
Arnold Is reported to have origi-
nally met the Bates girl through
twenty-year-old Joe Damn, an en-
ploye OF Arnold, who worked at the
City Vulcanizing shop. The friend
ship between the Bates girl and
young Damn ceased, however, once
Damn learned that the girl was re-
ceiving the attentions OF his EN-.
ployer.
Arnold is said to have communi-
Gated with Dolly on Christmas
through attaching to q gift OF per-
fune a message outlining the pro-
pos4q elopement which followed ten
days later.
Mrs. Bates was frantic following
the girls disappearance. She de-
clared she had done everything to
make the girl happy in her home,
but that Dolly persisted in keeping
late hours and disresarding her
motherly advice.
Mother Didn't Tell Wife.
Mrs. Bates had discussed the girls
actions with officials Of IL Women's
Bureau, urging that effort be made
20 advise Mrs. Arnold of the atten-
tions Arnold was paying to Dolly.
The women's bureau explained II
had no authority for such procedure.
and advised Mrs. Bates to confer
with Mrs. Arnold. This Mrs. Bates
later said she had not done.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

Times News Artist Il
All Upset; Prowler
Gets His Cane

John McGann, Washington
Times news artist at police head
quarters, was swakened at 8
o'clock this morning at his home,
1918 X street northwest, by
strange noises in the hallway.
John grabbed his trusty .38 and
opened his door. A hatrack spe-
cialist grabbed everything in
sight and closed the front door.
No shots were fired. McGann's
rubbers and cane were reported
missing, but he declares anyone
picked up by detectives today
viii get q personal searching
from him.
The rain this morning permit
ted McGann to shift from cane
TO umbrella without being sar-
torially conspicuous.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
FIUME REPORTED QUIET
AFTER NIGHT OF RiOTINC

ROME. March AFTER a night OF
stormy rioting in Fiume, in which
companies OF Fascist attacked the
government palace with hand gre
nades, the committee Of national de-
Tense today issued proclamations
stating that the provisional govern
ment had been dissolved and the
Italian government had been request
ed TO appoint an administrative rep
resentative to aid in the continuance
Of peace, early reports fom Fiume
stated.
The maintenance OF order for the
present is intrusted to royal troops
All public services have been resumed
and IL Ia believed the crisis Is passed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
PHONE CUT IN NEW YORK
WILL SAVE 100000

ALBANY, March A reduction
in telephone rates throughout New
York State. which will mean a saw
ing to subscribers Of approximately
100000 . year. was ordered by
the public service commission late
yesterday.
The new rates, It ID said. will
mean approximately a per cent
reduction to telephone users in New
York city and Z per cent to sub
scribers in other parts OF the State
The new rates 20 into effect April 1,
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
17P[AYGROUND
SITES URGED IN
HkEN' SREPORT.
D. c. Surveyor Would Expand
Facilities for open-Air Sport
In Suburban Localities.

washington's park system will BE-
expanded considerably under a rec
concentration submitted to the DIS
trict Commissioners today by Melvin
c. Hazen, District Surveyor. Hazen
has asked the Commissioners to i'm
mediately purchase seventeen small
plots of ground in all parts Of the
city to be made into parks.
In his recommendation HaZen
points out there is an appropriation
Of S25, 900 available for this purpose
and asks that the Corporation Coun-
sci be instructed to begin condemna.
ton proceedings to secure these plots
Places Favored.
Most OF the parks are of triangular
shape. Here are the intersections
where the parks are to be located:
Pleasant street, Valley street and
Mt. View place.
Fourteenth street, Oak street and
Fourteenth street road.
New Hampshire avenue, Georgia
avenue and Quebec place.
West Virginia avenue, l. street be
tween Ninth and Tenth streets north
east.
Warren street, Forty-second and
Forty-third streets.
Massachusetts, avenue, Forty-sev-
enth and Upton streets.
Marietta place. Eighth street and
Concord avenue.
Madison street, Seventh street and
Concord avenue.
Nicholson street, Eighth street and
Concord avenue.
Massachusetts, avenue. Yuma and
Fiftieth streets.
Blsdensburg Road.
Bladensburg road. Douglas street
and Twenty-eighth street.
Quackenbos street, North Dakota
avenue and Second street.
Minnesota avenue, Z street and
Thirty-fourth street southeast.
Minnesota avenue, d street and
Thirty-fourth streets.
Minnesota avenue, Croffut place
and Thirty-sixth street southeast.
T street, Prospect street and Eek.
ington terrace-the last q new
street.
Tho last named will be the largest
new park In the District. 1t will ad.
join the new lexington Junior High
School.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

Stuart was armed until long after
the conference.
J. Randall Cation, member Of the
probe committee, yesterday placed In
the record of the hearings evidence
showing that Judge Moncure, while
a member Of the firm of Budwesky
q Davis, divorce kings" Of Alex.
sndria, used Mrs. Mary l.. Baggett
in thirty.six divorce cases during the
year just prior to Moncure's election
TO the bench.
Mr.. Cation stated that practically
the same procedure was used In
those cases as has been followed
since by Budwesky 4 Davis, OF that
affidavit form" Dispositions were
never taken.
The committee will resume Ito
hearings on Tuesday morning, when
Judge Moncure will place several
witnesses on the stand.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
CONFERENCE ON CABLES
WILL RESUME MONDAY

The international communications
conference. called to adjust differ.
ences growing out Of the ALLEGATION
OF former German owned cables In
the Atlantic, will convene on Mon
day. according to an announcement
at the State Department today.
Sessions OF the conference have
been postponed from time to time un-
I'll the plan for the settlement OF
the cable difficulties IL ready for
presentation, II Ia presumed that
the plan will be laid before the con-
ference on Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL LADIES
HEAR OLGA STEEB At PIANO

olsa Steeb. concert pianist, gave
an artists recital" before the Con
sressional Club yesterday In the
Charming club house OF these ladies
of the Congressional circle in Wash
ington. ,..
ing program that opened with a
Brahams Rhapsody" following
with the delightfully."- light elusive
"Hark, Hark the Lark" OF Schubert
and the Mendelssohn "Scherzo" In e
minor. She gave the Chopin Sonata
opus IS, and contrasted strikingly
the "Seguilla" Of Albeniz and the
critics Lake at Evening
Two List compositions completed
her program.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
BLOCKADE Of
RUSSIA FLAYED
> BY SEN. bORAH
Declares Lloyd George Is Great
Man Because He Realizes
Blunders.
~ SENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH
United States Senator From Idaho.

United States Senator From Idaho.
copyright. 1919. by the International
News Service.)
Lloyd George, according to the
news dispatches. is again in peril.
No one will be surprised to see him
escape unscathed and triumphant.
In ans event, whether he succeeds
in thu particular instance or fails,
his cattser has been one of the most
eventful in all the history OF his
country, a country blessed with o
multitude Of great names.
What Is the secret of his power?
His genius consists Of his willingness
10 admit his mistakes-after all, u
rare genius.
He has the courage to change HIS
He has seen the fearful blunder Of
stands that II is this which IL now
holding Europe In economic chaos
and demoralizing tho whole CONT
nent. He, therefore, wants q change,
or q revision. OF the treaty.
He also recognizes the mistake. II
not the crime, of the allies and asso-
ciated powers in their treatment Of
Russia. He understands now that
the blockade of Russia, after the
armistice. constituted one Of the
great wrongs OF history and worked
q detriment unparalleled to Europe,
and indirectly. to the whole world.
He undoubtedly believes the time
has come to recognize the present
government of Russia, to bring Rus.
ala back into the family OF nations,
to open up trade and business with
Russia, and thus take the second
most important step toward the sta
Utilization and rehabilitation Of Eu
fope-a stop without which the world
cannot recover, and without which
the bonuses and tariffs and subsidies
will not bring prosperity, even to tbs
United States.
Lloyd George, In other words. has
the capacity TO realize when he hae
been run over by events, and the
courage to admit II and arrange flu
ture programs In accordance with
such experiences.
The action Of the allied nations
toward Russia is simQt Incredible
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

reductions In the taxes Of people OF
small incomes, and II Is certainly
true that the percentages Of reduc.
ton in the cases Of people OF small
incomes are larger in the new Re.
publican revenue bill than are the
percentages OF reduction In the cases
Of people of small incomes. The
married man with an income Of be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 gets his In
come tax halved. No such blessing
happens to the man with an income
Of 500. 900.
The Republicans I'm many sections
of the country will point with pride
to the fact that they have been a
great disappointment to the pay
era Of heavy surfaces in the up
per brackets Of the income tax law.
They will assert very loudly that
they are being cursed out by the
very rich. This will be a novel ex-
perience for them, and they hope II
will be politically profitable. They
will even point with pride to the
work Of the farm bloc. and will use
that work rs Republican argument.
They will point to the re-establish-
ment Of the War Finance Corpora.
ton and to the loans OF some $780,
000, 900 which II has made principally
to farmers organizations and to
banking institutions for the use of
farmers organizations. The re.estab'
lishment OF the War Finance Corpor.
ution was the first achievement OF
the farm bloc. Strangely enough. II
was done very largely through the
initiative and energy Of that Wall
Street person. Mr.. Eugene Meyer. jr.,
banker, financier, expert In interna.
.tional credit, managing director OF
the War Finance Corporation. He
has loaned money to farmers so IL.
dustriously that he and the work Of
the corporation and the work OF the
farm bloc in re-establishing the work
of the corporation will be Republican
campaign arguments.
At the same time and according
to the present drift OF political de-
velopments in Washington the Re-
publican Party will claim that II
has steered q middle course between
the old guard and the farm bloc.
1t will claim that II defeated the
extreme features of the farm bloc
bill for regulating the packers and
at the same time did regulate the
packers by new legislation in spite
Of the remonstrances and resist
ances Of the old guard.
1t will also produce campaign
literature aiming to show that In
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

II and will endeavor to look like a
party stunning both extremes and
walking down the middle of the
road. This In a different character
from the one which many Of Its
campaign contributors expected
from 1t, but the politics Of the situa.
ton at the end of the first year Of
the Administration Ia thought In
many Republican quarters to de-
mand Il,
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Today, at the end of one year OF
Harding, / find on inquiry among
Republican leaders and on observa-
ton Of the Republican situation that
the party Is moving toward relying
on two principal things for increased
party strength before the country
In the immediate future and for
continuance Of Republican rule at
Washington.
One is that time in its flight and
without any help from the Repub
iican party Is doing the Republican
party the kindness Of bringing a
certain return Of easier living cfn.
ditions to the masses OF the people.
The other is that the Republican
party shows symptoms Of edging
away from being an Old Guard party
and Of becoming what our friends in
Europe would call q center party
or a middle Of the road party. thus
losing some reputation In our hest
clubs, but gaining popularity II Is
hoped at the polling places.
IL gladly noted by the Republicans
ing now not only to the investment
market, but more broadly to people
in general. The figures gathered by
Mr.. Hoover's industrious gatherers
in the Commerce Department show
a great advance, for instance, In the
building Of houses for people to live
in.
In January Of last year the value
of the contracts let for new houses
for residence was about S31, 900, 900.
In January Of this year II was up
above $4,000, 900. Nothing creates
more discomfort than a housing
shortage. The Republicans see with
qualification that the building OF
homes for the people is advancing
rapidly.
They also observe that in Janu-
airy OF this year the cost OF living
index number as calculated by the
Industrial Conference Board was
1853, while q year previously 1t was
as high a. 1S1. They also observe
that the business Of the five and ten
stores which report to Mr.. Hoover's
department was we'll above SAC, 000,.
900 this January, while a year ago
II was down ut about $17,000,000.
The Republicans will claim that their
revenue law will be very helpful to
people Of relatively small incomes
in giving them more money to spend.
They will dwell on the fact that
they were especially careful to make
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
Years Close Finds G. O. P. Regime
Following MIDI Channel Policies

the case OF the revenue bill Il
raised the low surtax proposed by
the old guard and lowered the high
surtax produced by the farm bloc
and enacted what II will call a
medium surtax.
BY these illustrations and by
others It will try to exhibit itself
to the country as a party which
no longer il the party Of Senator
Aldrich Of Rhode Island and Of the
barons of special privilege and 80
on but which on the other hand
always on the other hands not
quite the party in every respect
OF Senator, Capper OF Kansas al
though it approves Of part Of Sen,
ator Capper's work everywhere and
approves Of all Of II in Kansas.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
REFUSES
To TELL WHY He
SIGNED TREATY
Debate Reveals Four-Power
Pact Can Be Argued for But
Not Explained.
BY POLITTCUS.

benaLOf IOQke r6tubdt 10 c1piaiu
the intrtcacies and intrigues of the
four power alliance to his colleagues
has caused a luil In the Senate treaty
debates. So far. all efforts to force
the Massachusetts, Senator to reveal
what little may have been told him
by the makers Of this treaty when
they induced him to sign II have
proved futile. Senator New Of In
diana is scheduled to defend the
document on Monday. But he knows
no more about the details OF this
treaty making than President Hard
ing, SO he is expected to argue Tor
Il, but not to explain II.
II Is a most amazing proceeding.
Here Is a treaty that involves the
sovereignty and Independence Of the
United States. II entangles us In the
most dangerous kind of Asiatic i'm
perialism; 1t threatens us with par
ticipation In q war that seems In
eyitable over AsIatic aggressions.
Yet the Senate is asked to ratify II
without a word Of enlightenment
from the men who made II.
Informed From London.
From the beginning, there has
been something astounding In the
manner in which American interests
have been ignored and the American
public has been deluded. The first
public intimation of the treaty came
in q cablegram from London. II
told Of the plans Of the British and
Japanese governments to tnveigle
tho United States into an extension
of the Angio-Japanese alliance. The
report was greeted with derisive
boots from those who pretended to
know our foreign affairs. The Sec
ond report came from Tokyo. 1t re.
lated how the British and Japanese
intriguers had determined to include
France and make II a four power al
lance for the maintenance Of peace
in the Pacific. Again there were
jeers from the assembled publicists
and statesmen at the arms confer
ence.
But the London and Tokyo cable.
grams were right, and the Washing
ton ieerers were wrong. The treaty
was siRned-no one has ever been
able to find out how; nor has any
one dared to tell the maneuvers that
led to its final draft.
Senator Lodge read the treaty TO
the arms conference. Instead OF
explaining It's ambiguous language,
he sontented himself with hah an
hour Of poetic blather about the
romance and the wetness Of the
island-studded Pacific. That was
all. Messrs. Hughes, Root and
Underwood. who also signed the
document, remained silent.
Harding Kept In Dark.
Even President Harding was
kept in the dark concerning the
secret agreements these men had
I the British and Japanese
- disastrous was this
,dfold the President,
'ntal treaty has been
pc out one Of the
IT'S made by the
esident brought the
enate-again with
xplain the devious
'ce concealed. The
Hitchcock resolu'
information and
told the Senate
nation.
'ge. in charge OF
handed that his
signature with
signed II.
.ad no luck. The
nation 10 grow
lportant question
ntrigues Ia Sen
to conceal7"
evailed upon to
knowing what II
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

They will dwell on the fact that
they were especially careful TO make
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
Threatened Jail.

In answer to questions by Mr..
Stuart, Il was brought from Mr.. Snow
that Judge Moncure threatened 10
call in the chief Of police and send
Stuart to Jail.
at seemed to DO his purpose to
brighten you," Snow said.
"Didn't l say enough that II he was
a decent man he would have resented
III" Stuart asked.
THAT Is a matter Of opinion" Snow
answered. ct would have resented II"
II was brought out during the days
Investigation that on the occasion
Stuart was summoned to Moncure's
office Stuart carried q pistol. He told
1.-The committee he would have used
" had "Moncure started anything"
Snow testified that he did not know
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

Mean lille the prices Of farm
produc "'ng up a bit and the
sales ''i"'" are In
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

CONTINUED from First Page)
heved to have disappeared fror
Washington In company with tn
Bates girl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29

YOUNG MEE-who will attend Browns
Bushes scoTege. Work mornings, eve
ninss and Saturdays. Phone 3. /. 1874.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29

II YOU know what you want. but DON
know where TO get 1t. read the ciasd-
Ned ads.
QUICKLY ANSWER tho classified I'd that
interests you most.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
sfAxDAkDIzsp CLAaslrlcArIoxs

GfANDAkDIZEu CLASSIFICATION
Tns toiioWlng ciaasincatiou hssdtng'
uUsxs in this newspapsr In the hunsxacA
0des here given. cao~eiy alkieA ciaeslttc>
dpus being grouped together.
tn individual adveftiaanents are e.
nasvd under these headings in Alpha
bDaeA oroer for quick rsiersnco:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
deaths.
1-in Atmoriam.
S-Cards OF Thanks.
t-funeral Directors.
k-yuneral Flowers.
ECemetery Lots, 1ouumaats.
s-Lodge Noticss.
Coming EveAtA
y-Rersonals.
iv-Lost and EounA
AUTOMOBILE.
A-Autonobilc Agencies.
il-A6Iomobiies for Sale.
l@-Auto trucks for Sale.
lJ--Auto Accessorlss-Parts.
lA-Garase-Autos for hire.
ls-Aotorcycles and Bicycles.
E--WaDted-Automobile
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stations.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
lB-Business service Uuereu.
N--Dui, acting.
sv-C.eanlng. D,eing, kenovating
sl-Dressmakiug-Ai
H-heating, Plumbing. Roofing.
s-lnsurance.
M-Launder1ng.
b-Aoving. Trucking. Storage.
s0-fainting-tap ering.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sS-trotesslonai Servaues.
.y-hepAiring.
W. al.orlng.
Nv SnLed-Businoss Service.
EMPLOYMENT.
ES4elp Wanted-feusle.
x+-neip Wanted-Aais.
A-Ae.p MAntedzAais or Temals,
-So.lcitors-Csnv 2sssrs-Agsats-
E-Situations Wanted -Fem ale.
s-situations Wanted-Aais.
FINANCIAL.
@Business Opportunities.
@-An.estments, STOCKS, Bonds,
w-AUney to Loan.
~" anled-T0 borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
E-correspondence Courses.
G-LOcal instruction Grasses.
N-A usIcai. dancing. Dramatic.
ts-trlvate lnstrucuon.
wv snted-lnstSuction.
LIVESTOCK.
f-Dogs. Cats, pets.
0-Aorscs. Cattle. Vehicles.
w--rou.try and Supplies.
WV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MkRCHANDISk
N-Articies Tor sale.
hA---.,arter and Exchange.
s---.us.ness and onics EQuip1ane
~---Uats and Accessories.
s.'-.ui.uins Materials.
W. -rm and Dairy Products.
49, ue.. Ted. Fertilizers.
s.--~ouu Things 10 LAT
.e---.-uAie- N ade Things.
~--i.. 10. nold Goods.
w., ~e.ry and Watches.
t-----..en.nery and Tools
e------ ueicAl Instruments.
s.,--i.adio Equipment.
@-&eus. Plants and Flowers.
N--specials II the stores.
N--n-arings Apparel.
Il Wv Auteu-To Buy,
ROOMS. AND BOARD.
U-Rooms With Board.
-Rooms without Board.
y-hooms for Housekeeping
W-vacation Plaas.
u-Whefe to Eal
E-Where TO Stop in Town.
W-wanted-Roonis or Board.
REAL EBTATE FOE RENT.
departments and Flats.
Distances Places for Aent.
W-Frms for Rant.
H-douaes tor Rent.
Modice and Desk Room.
NSubuEbAn for Rent.
W-Summer Places for Rent.
vN-Wanted-To Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOB SAlAk
Mokers in Real Estate.
Business Property for Sale.
farms and Land for Sale.
rdouses for Sale.
LOTS for Sale.
lesort Property for Sale.
S-Suburhan for Sale.
neai Estate for Exchange.
~Wanted-Reai Estate.
AUCTIONS.
ESAuetion Sales.
SELegA Notices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
Situations Wanted-Male

HELPEH-Wants jo
Two years experieilce. B. I. 5227.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29

NURSING-Practioal, can furnish good
reference. Moline 62SX.
for board and room this year while at
tending Browns Business College. B. !.
1874
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
r1surn Avrxus vAIun-

ON AUG. oUa lSTusoe y.
cLupxD THR18 Nop11N
HoMHs on sTH AVA. n
TWEEN as1a AND ssrH ~.
We SOLD . puRINo August.
AND THE THI1D. A Why
DEsIRABLE 7-RooM MoDK1M
HoNK. MUST BE SOLD ~
soon AZ PossBtx. raNO
M.soc. WITH A PAYxHlr o.
$1,000 on LEss- AND RsAsoN.
ABLE MONTHLY PAYxENrs.
EIGHTH AVENUE II NoypvEA
TRAVELLED. II 10 QUIET AND
CLEAN AND HAS PI.lNTY o. &
NATURAL SHADE. TUlS WILL
MAKE You A 'r1EAsIxs.
WE'LL LOCATED HOME. The
yAMEs A. MORAN AGENCY.
SIS sAFxFY sLDo. \. I. -
REAIToR. useU1ANC1.