davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

ment circles, their source commands
serious consideration.
While the mark showed a slight
Improvement today. being quoted at
the close of the bourse at 430 to
the dollar, an extremely panIcky
atmosphere prevailed both in mon
ey and securities transactions.
high British official very close
to Lloyd George today said that
Germany is facing an Industrial
and financial debacle unless the
powers come to her assistance in
the form OF a short loan or post
ponement of the reparations pay
ments, saying The mark has now
reached the danger point where
immediate acton by the powers is
necessary to prevent Germany go
ing down to the condition of Aus
tria and Poland. To wait until Oc-
tober may be fatal. II the whole
repsrations problem had been more
judiciously handled at the outset,
Germany would have been in a posi-
tion today to meet her obligations.
If a remedy for the decline of the
mark is not found quickly. Ger
many may be unable to make any
payments. Immediate action in the
form of a small loan or postpone
ment of the payments is necessary.
If Germany gets a breathing space
she can balance her budget and
stabilize the mark"
Copyright, 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Mash Note Holds
Liner 4 Minutes
Max Lindner Threw Passport
Away, Taking Love
Missive Instead.


NEW FORK, July 6.-The French
Line steamship Paris was delayed
four minutes In sailing this morn
ing all because the envelope con-
taining a. mash note received by
Max Linder. leading comedian Of
the French movies. looked just
like the envelope containing Maxs
passport and steamship ticket.
Lnder made the ship at the dock
with fifteen minutes TO spare. but
when an oficer examined the con-
tents OF the long envelope the
comedian thought contained his
passport and tickets IL turned out
to be a letter from a woman tell
ing Max how grand he was So
Max did q rapid transit journey to
the hotel suite he just had quit and
hunted through a pile Of discarded
notes from admirers until he found
his passport and ticket. The ship
had been held four minutes beyond
its sailing hour when the breath
less Linder dashed aboard again.
In his haste he forgot all about his
secretary. who failed to reach
quarantine In time and so was left
behind.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Rebels Prepare for Long
Siege in Donegal Castle

LONDON. July Sword that a
severe battle has started in Done
gal is expected at any time.
Rebels-500 in number-have con-
centrated in the famous Glen
Weigh castle where King Edward
was once entertained. and are for
tifying themselves against an In
definite siege. Wireless apparatus
captured from a British coast sta
tion has been installed. Farm
houses for miles around have been
commandeered and fortified. Land
mines have been laid throughout
the entire vicinity.
Free State troops are bringing
up artillery. apparently with the
intention of opening an attack at
once.
Catholic priests have interveped
fruitlessly in hope OF preventing
an engagement,
The elaborate defensive prepara-
tions made by the rebels. and the
shelter offered by the dense forest
that surrounds the castle indicate
that a long. stubborn battle will
ensue when the Free State forces
attack.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Continued from Page One.
towns. Several OF the strikebreak-
ers were cut and bruised.
An appeal to Gov. Hyde for addi-
tional guard troops was made by
e. l. Marinell. division superintend-
ent of the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road. The mayor OF Slater and
sheriff of Saline County refused to
protect the ikebreakers. he said.
Gov. Hyde sent word that he did
not think it advisable TO send troops
to Saline County at this time.
CHICAGO, July "a report that
strikers had seized the Chicago and
Alton Railroad shops at Slater after
chasing strikebreakers from the
town. was denied today by w. @.
Bierd, president of the road.
The strikers have not seized our
shops" he said. They did chase
men we placed in the shops to re1
place strikers from the town, but
there has been no further disorder.
Bierd said that 2.26s shopmen are
on strike on the Chicago and Alton.
and that no effort has been made so
far to reopen the equipment and re-
pairing plants.
We have half a force engaged in
some work" he said. adding that the
difficulty in combating the strike
was not in getting men. but in get
ting local authorities to protect
workers lives"
The mayor of Slater is one ofthe
strikers" he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
CROWD OF $1,000
STORMS GERMAN
FEUDAL CASTLE
Mob Plumbers Estate as
Junkers Open Fire
From Parapets.

BERLIN. July s. - Not since
knighthood was In Flower has
there been such a battle between a
castle And country folk az yester-
days attack on Castle sommer-
schenburg near MsdssburE when
$4,000 persons stormed the ancient
walls and piundered the feudal es-
tate. suffering three dead and ten
wounded.
sommersehenburg belongs 90 q
junker named Won Gniesensu.
whose nonarchistic methods en-
ragged the countrywide. Yesterday
q group OF workingmen forced their
way into the castle TO lay down the
law Of the republic 20 the 5unkers
During their conversation with the
manager, two shots were fred from
the castle on the crowd outside,
whereupon the whole countryside
was aroused and Joined the attack
ers.
The monarchists teiephoned 20
Madgeburg for troops. A detsch-
ment OF twenty arrived, but the sol-
diers were Immediately surrounded.
dissrmed and made prisoners. See
ing the relief gone. the 3unkers as
cended 70 the parapets. where they
opened IRE into the crowd. which
now numbered about $1,000. Imme-
diately the mob charged the castle.
mauling two policemen. plundering
everything and destroying what
they could not take away.
In Singer near Freiburg. nation
slists fired from the windows Of a
house during q republican demon
stration- The crowd Iynched MAJ
Schwerer. the owner OF the house.
In Zwicksu. the textile center OF
Saxony. fifteen were killed and
forty-eight were wounded in a battle
with the police. Frankfort reported
that six were wounded in street
fighting.
Ccopyneht, Isz1)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
POLICE SEIZE TRIO.
in MOONSHINE RAID.
One Negro Is Arrested and
Charged With Interfering
With Officers.

Street cars on two lines were tied
up and traffic halted by crowds
watching police raid a miniature
alleged distillery on the second
floor of the Poodle Dog pool
roms, 2OO9 Georgia avenue north
west, about 10 o'clock last night.
Three negroes, four stills, having
a combined capacity of fifty gall
Ions, cash, sugar, corn meal, corn
liquor, oil stoves and empty sacks
and jugs were seized by Lieut.. o.
T. Davis. Sergts. McQuade and Sui
livan, Detectives Mansfield and
O'Day, and Revenue Agents Elliott,
Ruby and Fowler.
Addie Littlepage. "a years cid:
Abraham Lincoln Mitchell. As years
old. both colored, were lodged in
the Second precinct station, charged
with illegal selling, manufacturing
and POSSESSION of liquor
Numerous attempts to overpower
and harass the officers were made
by the negro throngs in the build
ing, police said. william Curtis, II
years old, was arrested after inter-
fering with the police work and
charged with disorderly conduct. A
five-ton truck was needed to carry
the evidence to the station.
After completing this raid. the party
went to 1917 Tenth street northwest,
occupied by Willie Wimbush. 80 years
old, colored. Sergt. McQuade. leading
the party, burst into the front door,
which was glass, and sustained a Sc
we're cut in the left arm. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital. where
seven stitches were taken. Wimbush
was arrested, charged with illegal
possession of liquor and selling.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
DIR. SIMON AGAIN
NAMED TO HEAD
DC. SCHOOL BOARD

Sontnteo rTOm rage Ore.
pubic school music, Mr. Barnes, Il
Is stated, is a graduate of Boston
University. the School of Express
sion. OF Boston. and has certificates
from Brown University and Tonica
College. London.
The salary is s2.24O at present. it
was stated.
The board accepted the resIgna-
tion OF Miss l. d. Stowe. principal
Of Shaw Junior High. Miss slowe's
record was reviewed by the super
intendent. who praised her services
in District schools as being Of the
highest quality. Miss Slowe will go
to Howard University, where she
has been appointed dean Of women.
Miss kirkland Promoted.
Miss MineoIa Kirkland, assistant
principal of Dunbar High, was ap-
pointed to the principalship made
vacant by Miss Slowe's resignation
at Shaw Junior High.
A silver loving cup. to be given
to the high school presenting the
best dramatic art, was accepted
from the Brown Alumni Club. This
trophy. IL was explained. is designed
to inspire a greater interest in dra-
matte effort by high-school stu
dents.
Following the open meeting the
board went into secret session 70
consider the school budget The
work of preparing the budget. IL
was stated, is practically complete.
and 1t is expected that copies will be
IN the hands of District Commits
sioners by the end of the month.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Arrest Maid on Charge
of Stealing 500 Ring

Police arrested a colored maid in
connection with the robbery OF a
500 diamond ring from the home
Of Mrs. W. S. E. Lansdale, l33 E
street southeast, yesterday. The
ring, containing a cluster of dia-
monds set in platinum. was stolen
from a table at the home.
The negress. Louise Deen. l67
Hickman street southeast was ar
rested by Detective Sergts Lynn
and Cox. She was held pending
investigation at the House of De-
tention.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
DIRTHS SANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
White.

c. Newton and Flopnce Dusby. boy.
Edward and Catherine Garvey. girl
Joseph e. and Catherine 0'Toole. girl.
Vearle W. and Edith Balderson, girl.
George r. and Cayetana Rowan. girl.
James W. s. and Gertrude Moler, girl.
Robert r. and Elizabeth Jones. boy.
Frederick r. and Edna B. Chatheld, boy.
George L. and Ethel K. Davis. boy.
Frank and Bessie R. Koch. girl.
Vance d. and Dorothy Chapline. girl.
Earle e. and Margaret A. 0'Meara, boy
Edwin r. and Letta V. Lignon, boy.
: George A. and Ruth y. Kegley. boy.
Walter L. aDd Isabelle J. Drinks, boy.
Mason e. am Ida L. Payne. by.
Louis and Adeline Z. Cinfolo. boy.
William z. and Cora V. Tucker, girl
George A. and Mamie J. Wolf, boy.
Vincent and Angelina Ferramosco, girl.
Thomas X. and Catherine A. Byrd, girl.
John and Ernestine Driscoll, girl.
Z. A. and Grace Merriman. girl.
Colored.
Oscar A. and Eleanore T. Wilson, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Lee d. Foliin, 81, so NJ ct. sw.
Mary n. Atwell. so, 1880 Meridian Of. NV.
Harriet Snyder Wood. II, The Earring ton.
Arthur d. Newman, 50. U. g. Naval Hoept
Helen southworth. %, tuberculosis Hospt.
Rella Browning, Is Tuberculosis Hospt
colorsd.
william n. Busey, IS. Home for Aged.
James Carter. As, Gallinger Nun. Hospt.
Hanna Smith, 90 $40 0skdale 81. nv.
Sarah P. Church, 80. 1878 o ct. NV.
william Digs, 8 months, chiid;si's Hospt
John L. Mcpherson. 2. 1759 Columbia I'd.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
One Overcome by Smoke
= In ReOming-House Fire

One person was overcome by
smoke last night when fire caused
$500 damage to the rooming house
at 513 Sixth street northwest,
owned and occupied by Mrs. Ruth
Beach.
Suffering from the effects of
smoke. Charles Murphy. 81 years
old, a roomer. was carried to the
street from the fourth floor by
Fireman j. S. Howard. He quickly
recovered. The blaze, which was
of unknown origin, started. in a
bath room.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
President May Offer
Proposal to End Strike

MARION. Ohio. July 5.-Informa-
tion regarding the deadlock in the
conference of coal miners and op-
orators called by President Harding
in the hope of ending the coal strike
probably will be placed before the
President by Attorney General
Dsugherty. who arrived here this
afternoon.
The governments next proposal
to the warring factions may be
drawn up by President Harding and
Mr.. Daugherty, although both de-
clined to discuss the situation to-
night.
Mr. Harding will be NJ. Daugh-
erty's guest il. Columbus today and
will start for Washington tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
MONEY PACT WITH
MEXICO HELD UP

NEW YORK. July 5.-The finan-
cial agreement concluded here be-
tween the international bankers
committee and Finance Minister
Adolfo de Ia Huerta will not be
ratified by Mexico until De la
Huerta returns to Mexico City. the
latter announced Wednesday.
De la Huerta expects to return
to his nations capital by the first
OF next week.
Ratification canrot come at once,
De la Huerta said, because the Mex
lean law requires approval by Pres
ident Obregon of the petroleum ex-
port duties fixed by the conference
here.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Grand Lodge to Honor
L. G. Williamson

Last honors by District Grand
Lodge F. A. \. VI. will be paid Lam
dor Cabell Williamson. who died at
washington Grove. Md, Monday. at
2:1s o'clock this afternoon. in a spe-
cial communication at lodgeroom
No- I. Masonic Temple.
Funeral services will be held at 8
O'Clock today at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral. Third and Z streets
norfhwest. Interment will be made
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Woman Run Down by Auto.

Run down by an automobile at
Fourteenth and F streets north
west. early last evening. Mrs. Au-
gusta Cole, SO years old, 1894
Thirty-first street northwest, was
bruised about the head and body.
The colliding auto was operated by
Eleanor Powell. 1717 Euclid street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
nays SUMMARY
UOF RAIL STRIKE

The latest developments in
the railroad strike are:
Labor Board plans new at
tempt to get strikers back to
work and is expected to make
definite peace offer.
Daniel Holt. president OF the
signalmen. indicates he will not
order walkout OF his men.
First real day of strike 'indi-
Gates shopmen are out pretty
generally. although men are re-
ported to be returning to work
in some cities.
Strikers at Slater. Mo. march
strikebreakers from the town
Clerks walk out on Norfolk &
Western.
Chairman Hooper of Labor
Board denies government Is aid
ing open shop movement Of
financial interests.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
GERMANY FACES FINANCIAL
CRASH, ACCORDING TOBERLIN
Will Be Unable to Meet Fifty Million Gold
Mark Payment on July Is.
DIR. ABRAM SIMON.

BERLIN, July 5.-The German
government is preparing what
amounts to an official declaration
OF bankruptcy. according to reports
in the highest financial circles of
Berlin.
Due to the continuing catas-
trophic decline of the mark. the
government is also preparing a note
to the reparations commission sta
ting Germany's inability to meet
the fifty million gold mark payment
due on July Is. While these re-
ports are not confirmed in govern
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Miss Mittie Thompson Dies.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 5.-Fol-
an illness of several months,
Miss Mittie Thompson. daughter of
the late Albert F. Thompson, of the
of Clarksburg. this county.
died yesterday afternoon at her home
in Gaithersburg, aged about So years.
She is survived by two sisters and a
brother. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon from the home.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
ThieUes Steal 5OO- Pound
Safe Containing $500

Burglars removed a 500-pound
safet from the service station at
First street and New York avenue
northeast, early yesterday morning.
The safe contained neNrly 5000 and
a revolver, according to the man
ager, Thomas ]. Crowell, ~ " street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Fire in Grocery Store.

Fire OF unknown origin de-
stroyed the rear of the Sanitary
Grocery store at 1920 Fourteenth
street northwest, and the residence
of w. A. Davis above the store last
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
DEATHS.

c-~--~----N-1~ -@--~---~~~~~-~~~S---S~
WuIIAASoN-On Monday, July 3, 1922. l.
aCABELL, beloved husband Of Mary G.
awiIlismson.
Funeral from Scottish Rite Cathedral
Third and streets northwest. Thursday,
duly 8. at 2:30 p. m. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
REBELS GIVE UP
IN DUBLIN; WAR
PERILS DONEGAL

Continued from Page One.
was Garry Houlihan, one Of the
rebel leaders
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Westinghouse Company First
To Challenge e Foundation.

The Westinghouse Lamp Com
pany, Inc, of Pittsburgh. Pa. was
the first concern, according to the
records of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court. to challenge the
right of the Chemical Foundation,
Inc, Of which Francis P. Garvan,
former Alien Property Custodian, Is
president. to retain control of GER
tain patents which were transferred
to the Chemical Foundation, Inc,
by Garvan while in office.
The suit was filed on December
27, 1921, and Thomas w. Miller,
present Alien Property Custodian,
was ramed a defendant along with
The Chemical Foundation. The OBJ
ject of the Westinghouse Company
was to recover patent No. 1.1S0,264
pertaining to an incandescent body
for electric lamps, which GarvaE
sold to the concern of which he is
now president, along with other
patents for s250,000.
The record in the case shows that
A Mitchell Palmer. predecessor to
Garvan. declared that Anton Led
erer, of Vienna, Austria, the inven-
tor, was an alien enemy and seized
the patents on March /, 1919. The
sale of these letters patent was
made on April 10 of the same year.
Patent Transferred.
AS a result of ar agreement in
1906. the record shows. the patent
in question was transferred by the
late George Westinghouse and Led
erer to the Wesfin1house Natal
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
BOARD FRAMES
PEACE OFFER IN
RAIL WALKOUT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

elizabeth Simpson. 7 years old.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Simpson, 5o4 South Patrick street
was knocked down today by an
automobile but escaped injury.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
plying eggs in this way At higher

plying eggs In this way ut higher
than market prices he had Sheen Of
fered Is cents . dozen above the
market price by a hospital at Poca-
tello. They need the guaranteed
fresh eggs more than anybody else,
because when q patient lie well
enough to take nourishment, they
cannot afford to risk placing stale
or spoiled boiled egg on the platter
to shock the patients tender ideas
Of food. \ The poultryman or poul-
trymen who win systematize pro-
duction and deliver fresh eggs to
the customers are entitled to and
can secure additional pay for it, and
so long as both parties to the deal
are pleased that is the best stamp OF
approval for such practice. He
wants to organize the poultrymen
and supply fresh eggs dated to show
what day they were laid. He said
the practice of packing eggs in
spring and summer for fall and
winter use is not well enough under
stood. II the eggs are packed (pre-
served) when they are fresh they
will be fresh when used. But most
Of the cold storage eggs are bought
by the retailers, shipped to the
wholesaler and then packed when
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
FARM BUREAU BANQUET
CONTINUED from Page !,
Charles e. Harris operates .

Charles e. Harris operates q
poultry farm east Of Blackfoot and
said he had learned that when he
delivered his eggs daily to the
grocer they were put into large con-
tanners with other eggs that were
not so fresh, and they were oil sold
at the same price. Some people
gather their eggs daily and bring
them to market weekly and some
gather them whenever they happen
to and bring them to market when
they happen to. In the fall they
sometimes save eggs TOR q month or
more waiting for the raise in price
that comes in November, and eggs
so kept In kitchen may be very
stale when they reach the consumer.
Nobody likes to open bad egg or q
stale egg, and people are usually
willing to pay more for guaranteed
fresh eggs than the others. This
had forced him to peddle his eggs
around town to steady customers
who asked no questions as to price,
but kept standing orders for the
amount they could use. While sup
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
How Il Came About.
The Norwegian was relating b

The Norwegian was relating his er'
per;ences to Pat. "Why," he said to
Pat, "we've ice in the streets in Nor
way in june" "Ah, sure, that's moth
Ing" said Pat; "why, we've ice here
In the streets of Dublin in July two
feet thick" "And how is that?" said
the traveller, much astonished. swell,
do you see," said Pat, 1.-THE ice fell out
of an ice cart"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting Of the Board Of
County Commissioners of Bingham
county, Idaho, in January, 1923, the
undersigned assessor-elect of said
county will apply to said board for
permission to appoint one regular
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
BULL LOST-REWARD

I have lost red bull, white face,
eighteen months old, weighs about
500 pounds. Hyrum Green, Black
foot. Phone 706. adv. 46tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21

deputy to serve in said assessors
Office.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, Decem-
Der 81, 1922.
ARTHUR MANWARING,
Assessor-elect of Bingham County,
Idaho. adv. 81
Largest line of Gift Stationery in
town at the Gift Shop. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21

they are growing stale. They do not
grew. any freshers while IN process;
and they do not have q very good
name.
t.;tf.s Sugar Beets ~
Arthur Manwaring was asked to
speak on sugar beets and he said 1t
was big subject, and one that he
had been criticized a good deal
about. He said they had carried on
negotiations with the factory people
until they had reached common
ground for arbitration based on all
the available facts, or at least all
the facts the growers committee
had secured and they had in one
year obtained something like mil
lion dollars more for the growers
than would have been obtained II
they had not organized. The COM
mittee had not been arbitrary, and
when in doubt had put it up to the
growers to decide. He said he could
look back over their work and see
now where he and the other men on
the farmers committee had been as
he believed, little radical at times,
but that their work and investiga-
tions and brushing with the factory
men had toned them down as they
came to see both sides Of the in
dustry. He said that in the begin
ming they knew comparatively little
about the factory operations, and
they held some very erratic views.
They had radical growers, to. deal
with who did not have the same
chance the committeeman did to
gain facts and thus get the broader
and more correct view of the whole
industry in both field and factory.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
BANDITS S[AY
YANk'S WIFE IN
MEXICAN RAID
State Department Wires for
Vigorous Pursuit Of Rebel
Marauders.
BY international News Service.

Further evidence OF the activity of
Mexican bandits In the vicinity of
Tampico reached the State Depart.
ment today in a dispatch from
Consul Shaw announcing the killing
Of Mrs. Thomas Cheney, wife Of an
American citizen. at Chocoy, forty
miles northwest OF Tampico, on
June 30. The bandit gang which
attacked Mrs. Cheney was said to be
und-r the command OF the rebel
leader Manuel Larraga.
Consul Shaw said the bandits de.
manded 1000 pesos when they at.
tackled the American oil camp at
Chocoy, and shot and killed Mrs.
Cheney when she recognized the
leader Of the marauders.
Mrs. Cheney, according to Consul
Shaw. was a Mexican by birth, but
was the legal wife OF an American
citizen. which entitled her to pro.
lection by the United States Gov.
ernment.
Secretary Of State Hughes wired
Shaw to Immediately insist that the
Mexican authorities apprehend and
punish the murderers. The same in.
structlons went to Charge d'Affaires
summerlin at Mexico City.