davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
DIR. LEOPOLD A. 8. sTOKOwsKI
WASHINGTON, D. c. MARCH
ARRANGED FOR SoUSA

Final preparations for the premier
playing of Washington. d. c.,
March," by Sousa and his band at
the National Theater Monday after
noon were completed today.
This striking march. written by
Miss Julia Rogers. the talented and
versatile social secretary at the Con-
gressional Club, has been arranged
for each Of the 100 instruments in
Sousa's Band by George Dahlquist.
of the Army Band School at Wash
ington Barracks. Under the leader
ship Of Warrant Officer Stanner, the
Washington Barracks Band Of sixty
pieces played Washington, d. c.,
March" for Miss Rogers yesterday,
and she professed herself elated over
Dahlquist's able arrangement. The
march was to have been played at
the aerial circus at Boiling Field to-
day, but the circus has been indeft-
nitely postponed.
The famous March King has given
Washington, d. c., March" a place
on his program because Of it's merits
and the appropriateness of PLAYING
It in the National Capital This
march was first published in The
Washington Times on February 26
and attracted wide attention.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
LEWIS HOTEL SCHOOL
GRADUATES 1921 CLASS

Graduation exercises of the 1921
class of the Lewis Hotel Training
School were held last night at the
New Willard Hotel. Presentation
of diplomas was made by Congress.
n,en Allen H. Treadway Of Massa-
chusetts. Addresses were made by
Charles Z. Gehring. editor of the
Hotel Review. New York, and Clif-
ford Lewis. president of the school.
Graduates are: Anna Benoit. Tom
Bernard Bentley. Grace f. Borner.
Nina r. Bowers, Estelle Granville
Brown. Carrie ]. Callahan. Sam M.
Chase, Leo A. Clark, Archie e. Cole.
Florence NJ. Combs, Josephine H.
Congdon. Frank F. Conway, Anaa
A. Easeby Smith, Lillian ID. Fisher,
Leila b. Flagg, Helen Dugan Helmet,
William Brainard Hinhey. Nettie 8.
Hickman. Josephine Hutchison,
Oscar p. Jacoby, Elizabeth c. Ken
nedy, Rose V. Kier, Wanda Jeanette
Kimmei, d. Belle Kreider, Pearl
Colette Martin, John Joseph McCune,
Abby 8. Morrow, Martha Noyes,
Earl Cole Petty, Grace Prankard,
NJ. Fergus Proctor, Mary Reynolds,
Lettie NJ. Sturges.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
DR.. STOKON|SK|
GIVEN $4,000
{. ". .bOkAWARD
Conductor Of Philadelphia Or
chsstra Called city's Most
Valued Citizen.

PHILADELPHIA, March TO-
The Sl0.0 900 award to music has been
made to Leopold Stokowski for the
most important civic service In Phil
adelphia.
The award ID the gift Of Edward
w. Box. erstwhile editor Of the
Ladies' Home Journal. and II was
presented last night to DIR. Stokcw-
ski, conductor OF the Philadelphia
Orchestra, AZ the citizen who had
rendered the most valuable service
to the city in the last year.
With the $4,000 was a gold medal
in an ivory casket. the latter being
the design Of Miss Violet Oakley,
which was carried out with fidelity
by Douglas Gilchrist. Instructor In
metal work at the School OF In
dustrial Art.
An enormous audience, represent
ing the cultured life Of the city, as-
sembled In the Academy Of Music.
where the exercises were held under
the auspices of the Philadelphia
Forum. On the stage, which was
beautifully decorated with national
flags, State banners, and thousands
Of yellow daffodils, were the Nom.
bers Of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
DR.. w. w. Keen. chairman Of the
board Of trustees of the Philadelphia
Award, made the presentation.
That the award was q popular
one was proved by the deafenius
burst Of applause when DR.. Sto-
kowslxi's name was mentioned. The
youthful conductor smiled boyishly
as he stood in front of DR.. Keen.
listening eagerly to the words ad-
dressed to him.
When asked what he would do
with the $4,000, he replied:
Sonia. my infant daughter. will
get It along with everything else
l have. She can play with the
medal II she wants to. But I am
afraid she won't be able to do that
for some time. as she Is SO small
that I could put her in the ivory
casket."
Nine. Olga Samaroff. the wife OF
DR.. Stokowski. was an interested
spectator at the exercises.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
-FOUR 'SL|CKERS'
ARRESTED WHEN
SNANDLE FAILS
Suspicious Wife Saves hus-
band From Clever Swindle
at Orlando Beach.

ORLANDO. Fla. March 10
LEGAL steps were taken here today
by County Solicitor Murphy to send
to Q speedy trial four men who were
arrested yesterday on suspicion OF
having attempted to fleece George
Sweden, q wealthy tourist from
Haddentown, N. j., out Of q large
sum Of money.
The men under arrest gave their
names as Harry Haynes, John King.
w. II. Negel and William Banks.
The attempted frame-up, according
to authorities, was the old gag Of a
lost pocketbook and two honest
men,"
Sweden met Banks at the Or
lando quoits grounds Monday after
noon.
Meeting later for a concert. Swee-
Den was escorted to a bench away
from the crowd, where he and
Banks sat down. Suddenly Banks
discovered at his feet a large purse.
OPENING IL he found sos in cash. a
bond for 500. 200, made out in favor
of p. II. Nolan, and a secret stock
exchange code. Banks exhibited but
little interest in the find.
Presently a man appearing to be
under great nervous strain passed.
He was searching for something.
He asked IL the men on the bench
had found anything, and Banks pro-
duced the purse. It was identified
AZ belonging to the stranger, who,
overjoyed, wanted to pay the finders
for their honesty.
Banks, however, resented the pro-
posal. His honesty, he said, was
NOT for sale, and then the stranger
suggested that the secret code might
help Banks to wealth and offered to
let Sweden also share In the raid
that would be made on Wall Street.
They did not have to put UP any
money, he said.
Sweden became suspicious, and
told the story to his wife, who ad-
vised him to report to the police.
Two officers declare they discov-
cred Banks and two other accom-
plices. Officers say the quartet had
planned to arrange with Sweden to
make some Investments on the
strength of the secret codes success
after the "come-on" killing had been
made.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
FROGS, BEES, MoLES, ETC,
HERALD SPRING IN JERSEY

BARNSBORO. N. J.. March 10
Frogs are croaking at nights since
the recent warm rain brought them
up to the surface Of the ponds from
their winter beds in the mud, and
bees are buzzing here. Moles also
are making new runs and ridging
up lawns, which natives say 10 one
of the surest signs Of the approach
Of spring.
The fur Is loosening on possums
and other animals which South Jer.
sey trappers have caught this week.
Barnyard hens are cracking more
merrily than at any other time this
year. and fresh eggs are plentiful al
az cents a dozen.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
DYE INSTITUTE DENIES
MONOPOLY ON PRODUCT

Allegations that the American Dye
Institute had engaged in "open-
price" methods to obtain a monop-
oily in the dye industry were denied
today by H. e. Danper. treasurer
Of the institute, in appearing before
the Senate committee probing an
alleged dye monopoly and lobby.
Danner said that forty dye con.
Germs were members Of his organi.
alton. but that only twelve Of them
had participated in the "open.price'
campaign. He admitted there had
be en- an exchange OF price lists. but
declared the practice was dlscon-
tirued q year ago.
"The institute did not desire to
regulate prices" Danner said. The
purpose Of the exchange Of price
LISTS was merely to stabilize prices -
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

my marriage. but they all learned
Of II today.
what I think would be a good
arrangement would be for my wife
to stay on the stage for two years
while / go back to Milford for two
years and finish my course there.
That Is probably the way We'll ar
range It, though I don't know yet.
But. anyhow. I'm glad I'm married,
and I'll tell all the boys at school
it's the best and only thing.
while / was at Milton before I
was one OF four roommates, all Of
us on the football team. The three
others were Howard Lucas, Albert
Powell and Walter Scott We are
all about the same age, and since
last April all four Of US have mar
rieA."
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
OLD 'GERMAN|A'
|. IS Revived BY
(. c. {. CHR|ST|AN|
Mems Chorus Of Thirty Voices
Please Big AudIsncs cs-Aid-
cd by Orchestra.

A mons chorus Of shout thirty
voices, the old Germania Aaon-
nerchor, renewed under the baton Of
q. =. Christiani. made its bow to .
good sized audience last evening 1t
Masonic Auditorium. pleasing with
their full.voiced harmonies and that
vital body Of tone that . mems
chorus alone can give.
The Germania Maennerchor was
assisted by the orchestra Of the
Washington College of Music, by q
string quartet and two solo artists.
Mr.. Christiani conducted the orches-
ira and they repeated their success
of a few days before. playing the
Schubert Unfinished" symphony
delightfully."-, with finely built climax
showing a rich body OF tone. and
with clean-cut pauses and q spirit
that gave q thrill with the music.
They also gave an excellent rendi-
and the "Blue Danube" waltz
Chorus . Capeils.
The chorus sang without accom-
and In Der Einsiedler an Die
Nacht" of Kern. giving . varied
scene in music that held q good
climax. unity and fine tone. It was
with genuine affection that they
sang die Nacht" Of Abt. con-
cluding with a group In which
Fosters "Old Kentucky Homo" was
given In German.
Estella Thomas. q young violinist,
played with pure and sympathetic
tone, and Weldon Carter. pianist.
gave the Liszt twelfth Rhapsody
with fine pianistic effects, an elias
tic and liquid tone, and . technique
smhoth and rhythmic. He played
Chopin encore that brought out
singing tone Of mellow quality.
Old German airs were charm
ingly treated In string quartet ar.
rangements Of Kassmayer, given by
the quartet under Robert Cary
Stearns, with Miss Thomas, first
violin; Miss Greenberg. srcond; Mr..
Stearns. viola, and Theophn Menzel,
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
WOMAN ABANDONED BABY
IN STATION WASTE CAN

woman hardly more than twenty
years old tossed a five-year-old girl
baby into a waste can on the plat
form Of the North station elevated
railway structure yesterday, boarded
a train and got away before her act
was discovered. The baby was found
and was taken to a home.
The attention Of the girl ticket
taker was attracted to the woman
when she put nickle into the ma
chine. instead Of a dime. as she
passed through. and when the ticket
girl next saw her she was tossing
the infants milk bottle into the can.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
PATIENTS TEMPERATURE
REACHES 112, THEN DROPS

PORTLAND, Me-, March 10
John Blasko was in a generally i'm
proved condition at a hospital here
today. after having undergone re-
markable fluctuations in tempera-
ture. Physicians say that for four
hours last night his temperature
was above 112 degrees. Then 1t
dropped to 95, and today 1t returned
to normal.
Physicians said that a tempsra-
ture above, 106 is almost invariably
fatal to an adult. They have not
diagnosed Blasko's malady. He is
thirty-four years old.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
so CENTS DAY FOR FOOD
y PROVED INADEQUATE

EMPORIA. Kan. March 10.-"It
can't be done." was the unanimous
verdict Of fourteen women students
OF the Kansas State Normal School
who tried last week to live on sixty
cents q day for meals.
Although the women ate at the
schools cafeteria. where meats are
served at cost. they found sixty cents
day insufficient. The sixty.ceI. {
figure was suggested by an Emporia
cafe man at a recent hearing Of the
Industrial Court in Emporia- Two
of the goods were sick when the
test ended. and one woman. already
underweight, lost her appetite en-
ttrely.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

the tactics Of the Black and Tans
in ireland. carrying on a campaign
Of terrorism In the hope of break.
ing the revolt. For that sort Of
campaign the Nationalists are bet
ter equipped than they would be
for extensive battles.
THE resignation of Montague as
secretary for India indicates the
'die-hards' In England are de-
termined to force the issue. Mon
tague has been working to pre-
pare India for dominion govern
ment. and has received some sup
port from a strong faction Of the
moderates in India. His resigna-
ton, and an extension Of repressive
measures, as indicated by Lord
Rawlinson, II certain to convert
many Of the moderates to national
ism and greatly help the rebel
cQA4e"
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
RICH Student
TAKES CHORUS
G|RLF0R BRIDE
Robert Savage Wsds Geneva
Mitchell, Of Broadway
Musical Comedy.

NEW YORK. March 1o.-Geneva
Mitchell, age seventeen. . chorus
girl of the sally" company and the
Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic." was mar
ried last Sunday in Milford. Conn.,.
to Robert Savage, age twenty, a
student Of the Milford Prep School.
The youthful pair are living tenn
porarily at the Hotel Biltmore.
where. young Savage said last night,
they would remain only until he had
decided whether he would return to
school and finish his course while
his wife continued her career on the
stage.
Savage first met Miss Mitchell last
year. when q friend took him to a
performance OF the Midnight Frolic''
and after the show introduced him
to her. At Christmas he returned to
New York for a holiday visit to one
Of his brothers. and since Christmas.
he says. has been to twelve per.
formances Of "Sally" and to ten OF
the "Frolic."
AS a result he came to New York
the end of last week and persuaded
Miss Mitchell to marry him. They
motored to Milford on Sunday, &C.
companied by Lillian Acres. also a
girl of the sally" company, and
were married there by the Rev. Les.
lie Briggs. Miss Acres acted az
bridesmaid. and Wallace c. Works,
a friend of Savage, was best man.
No announcement of the marriage
was made until yesterday.
Young Savage IL a son Of the late
John A. Savage. founder Of the John
A. Sewage Company. steel and iron
manufacturers Of Duluth. MINI. He
is the youngest of a family Of eight.
having four brothers. John A.. pres
ent head Of the company. and VIII
liam D.. of Duluth. Joseph f., Of Gin
cfnnati and Edward. Of Guggenheim
& Co., of New York. and three Sis
ters, Mary, Alice and Helen. His
mother lives in La Jolla, Cal.
Prepared at Exeter.
After preparing for Yale at Exeter,
Culver and the Milford School. Saw
ago entered Yale last fall. he says,
with four conditions. He was made
captain Of the Yale ineligible team,
and was q contributor to the Yale
News. but after a short time decided
to resign and return to the Milford
School. preparatory to re-entering
Yale later without conditions to con-
tend with.
1t was during his brief Yale expert
ence, Savage says. that he fell in
love with the 'Frolic' chorus girl.
Telling OF his romance. he said at the
Biltmore last night:
while was down on a visit from
Yale I happened to seee her two
nights running in the 'Frolic' when
she was in the pogo stick race She
was wearing a " sweater, and
that's one thing that got me- Well,
the first night she won the race.
Then the next night she fell down,
and I felt DO sorry for her / sim.
ply couldn't help falling in love with
her.
Wifo May Remain on Stage.
"I don't know whether will
want her to stay on the stage or
not, but I've told her III do nothing
to interfere II she wants to. I'm
waiting now to find out what my
four brothers think about 1t. As
I'm the youngest, and they've taken
the place Of q father toward me,
I feel I must have some Difference
for them. We've always stuck to-
gether and I believe we'N stick now
haven't seen any Of them since
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
TEXAS PANHANDLE IN
GRIP OF BIG BLIZZARD

AMARILLO, Tex. March 10
Tho north Pan Handle OF Texas Is
in the grip of one Of the worst bliz-
yards known In recent years. three
feet Of snow having been reported
at Spearman, the terminus Of the
Spearman branch of the Santa Fe
railroad.
Spearman IL cut off from the out.
side world. so far as transportation
is concerned. LOSS to livestock is
feared.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Robbed Thrice in 3 Months.

For the third time in the past three
months burglars entered the home of
Mrs. Samuel M. Briscoe last night at
1929 Tenth street northwest and
stole fur coat valued at $3.50. TIE
first time the place was entered a
pocketbook was stolen with a few
dollars in II. The second time an
other pocketbook was stolen contain
ing So. The fingerprints of the thinf
were taken from the window pane.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

demand of $25OO00o for legal services in securing half Of
from the estate Of the late Prince Hs'san tor his
been made by Herman Roth New York theatrical lawyer
Roth was engaged secure divorce or tne ne
died the divorce granted Princess Has
had returned America still his legal wife She
inherited $6ooO0o0 half Of the estate left by Prince H:ssan
Charging that the Princess Hassan agreed split fyffy
with him realized from court actions against the
resides California
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
INDIANS ARE
PREPAREDF0R
l BITTER WAR
Landing Of British Re-enforce-
lnsnts Said to indicate Hos
tilities Are Near.

British troops withdrawn from
Ireland have arrived in India, ac-
eording to information received
today BY Sailendra N Chose, di-
rector Of the American Commits
sion to Promote Self Government in
India.
Arrival Of these troops, coupled
WITH the statement by Gen. Lord
Henry 8. Rawlinson, commander
in-chief of the British troops in
India, to the Legislative committee
in Delhi regarding sedition in India,
As reported in press dispatches, Ii
interpreted by Nationalist leaders,
Mr.. Chose said, as indicating the
decision of the British to take mill
tary measures to suppress the pas
sive revolt" that has been going on
IN India for the last year.
Open Revolt Believed Near.
Tho crisis In IndiA-that Is open
D0volt-seems to be at hand MI =.
Chose said. "Gandhi and other Ma
tSonalist leaders have worked to delay
the action. modifying their program
q non-co-operation and civil dis
Obedlence from time to time in order
70 give the British the chance to pro-
pooe q peaceful settlement that would
Be- acceptable to the Indians. Eng
land, through her representatives N
India, has spurned those opportuni-
ttes. and a. a result the revolution
ary movement has been getting be-
yoysd the control of the moderate
leaders, whose policy has been one
cS on.violence. Generally The poo
pss have submitted. meekly u arrest,
Imprisonment and even deportation,
but, as Lord Rawlinson has now ad-
mitted. outbreaks have been occur
ring with increasing frequency In
al parts of India.
None of these alone has been OF
great extent. but Collectively they
hpve dHmonstI +.et! tn: f-i ling OF me
people. There has been little blood
shed, because the Nationalist leaders
have been able to contro. their fol-
lowers to the extent Of preventing
armed action except In a very few
instances.
Want British to Act.
I'VE have decided to let the Brit
ish force hostilities, but IN antictpa-
tion Of that action have been train
ing and arming the nationalist vol
vnteers. These volunteers. aug
mented by Indian troops who are
pledged to mutiny. are thoroughly
prepared to defend their independ-
ence the moment Gandhi declares
It, as he was empowered to do at
tho All India National Congress
meeting last December.
How many British troops have
been landed In India within the
last month, I do not know: but I
have received word today that at
least three regiments Of artillery
withdrawn from Ireland. have land
I'd 1t Bombay. and that infantry
and artillery have been landed at
Calcutts and Madras. Without these
rs-enforcements. England had more
than 100, 900 British troops. and ap-
proxtmatsly 100000 Indian troops
IN India, not counting the great
numbers Of non-combatant auxil-
1Ariea.
"As Lord Rawlinson has indi.
Nn4ed. the loyalty Of the Indian
troops u not counted on very
ORougiy. Under tho circumstances,
4 = doubtful II tho British will
uNdSetake any extenMve campaigns.
We look. rather. for them to adopt
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

The dead can be brought back
to life, asserts DIR. Octavio' r.
Petroso. Brazilian physician. who
has arrived in New York. A blood
TRANSMISSION apparatus invented
by DR.. Petroso, he declares. makes
this startling feat possible. Here
DR.. Petroso Is pictured demon
strating his apparatus. The
blood pumped from dead bodies,
Is sterilized and treated with q
serum. Then it is pumped back
into the body. giving renewed
life. DR.. Petroso has restored the
lives Of dead rats, he declares.
and will do the same for humans.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

JESSIE MCBRIDE.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

These glands, upon which your
health absolutely depends, are being
weakened every day bysage, disease,
worry, exertion and the strain OF
modern Lying conditions. They sup
ply the life and strengthening So
vigorous and healthy you must keen
these glands activel Strong, Active
Glands Make a Vigorous Healthy
Bedyi
After years of research and exper-
iments, a way to rebuild d
strengthen the glands and regulate
their activity was discovered at Leip-
zig in the remarkable
DRUEsEN-KRAFT
youth -Gland) TABLETS
somposed Of the vital ductless gland
IT MUST BIB "DRURSEN.KRAFT'' II
Gnlh In NNll m n OF On hrr Ecl.a
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
STATES TO GET
KU KLUX DATA
Department of Justice to
This Extent Will Assist
in Investigations
NO NATIONAL
MOVEMENT NOW

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Data
on the Ku Klux Klan collected by
+ the Department OF Justice to deter
mine whether Federal laws had been
violated will be made available 10
the States conducting individual in
vestigations.
Sharp watch wiH be maintained to
see that lslansmen do not transgress
into Federal Jurisdiction. Assur-
ances were given at the department
yesterday that should they do so
action VIII follow Immediately.
It was pointed out that the Gov
ernment will intervene whenever the
khan Illegally invades a Federal
reservation or otherwise comes
within the scope OF Fedarel author
,ty.
At present the Department Of
Justice is willing to lend its moral
assistance 20 States trying TO fix re-
sponsibility for outrages attributed
TO the khan.
But, aside from permitting States
TO examine its evidence and infor-
nation, the department plans no
step against the Invisible Empire at
this time. officials reiterated today
that there is no law through which
the Federal Government can take
hold OF the situation as It now
exists.
It was stated officially that the
department will not act against Fed
eral officeholders who have Joined
the khan. Recruiting campaigns have
been carried on in Washington. but
Justice Department officers said the
department was powerless to oust
klansmen from their jobs with the
Government.
At the White House, II was said,
no movement of that kind was on
foot. The manner in which Presi-
dent Harding and other Administra-
ton officials have frowned on the
organization recently Is expected to |
curtail enlistments among the Fed !
eral employees. but unless they com
NIT some irregular act there IS no
basis for the discharge.
While the Administration Is pur-
suing its watchful policy. enemies OF
the khan are preparing to strike a
blow at It IN the Senate. r. b.
Republican State chairman
OF Texas and a. close personal friend |
OF the President, will arrive in
late this month. He Is
leading fight in Texas to unseat |
Earl B. Mayfleld. Senator elect.
Mayfield IS under FIRE on three
he spent four times the
In the Texas primaries; |
that there was-no election since the |
candidates name was kept |
off the ballot, and that he is a mem |
Der OF the Ku Klux Kan. The last
charge has alienated and-klan Dem