davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
JUDGE HASN'T
HA[[OR infant,
COURT IS TOLD
Washington Girl at Hearing
Explains Alleged Kidnapping.
Dillon With Her.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-supreme
Court Justice Louis Marcus, guard
ian Of L. Lawrence Weber. jr., did
not appear at the hearing on the
habeas corpus writ obtained by L.
Lawrence Weber, theatrical and
motion picture producer, when the
case came up before Justice Burr.
The court announced that a COM
munication had been received say
ing that Justice Marcus was in at.
tendance at the September term OF
the court in Buffalo. Justice Burr
said:
Justice Marcus wishes to make
1t plain that the child w these pro-
ceedings il not now in 3 personal
custody. Under these ciI instances
I desire to receive recommendations
from counsel as to the custody Of
the child"
Mrs. Edith Hallor Dillon, actress.
the child's mother and daughter. of
Washington policeman, was in
court with her husband. Jack Dillon.
as was the boys father. but the
boy was not in court. Mrs. Dillon.
when she took the stand frankly ad.
mitted when questioned by her at;
torney, Samuel II. Lagusker, that
her child had been born on Septem-
Der 10. 1918, in her mothers home
at 405 West One Hundred and Forty
fifth street, four and one-half months
before her marriage to Weber.
Explains kidnapping"
Mrs. Dillon. who seeks at least
equal authority" with her former
husband as to the boys care, said
that Weber's income ranged from
$500 to $1,000 a week, and that she
received $3.50 in the movies and $500
TO $500 a week when on the stage.
AS to the kidnapping" of her son,
che said:
II was in Central Park the day
he came running to me. I simEly
called a taxicab and we got in
that's all there was to that"
She denied that men had thrown
their arms about her in the lobby
Of the San Reno apartments, hut
said she had come home at a. m.
when her theatrical duties had kept
her out late. though she never came
In intoxicated, or "wobbling." Eer
testimony in the main fatty contra.
dicted that offered for Weber. She
said:
"Mr. Dillon has been an ideal
husband to me and has never been
harsh In his treatment"
Anna Cannon. colored, who testi-
fled last week that Justice Marcus,
the boys guardian, had received
calls from women in his apartments.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
KILLED IN
BAT TIE; IRISH
PEACE RUMORED
Report That de Valera Is In
Dublin Has Not Been
Confirmed.
Rr national News, Service.

BELFAST, Sept. 20.-Two Free
staters and two irregulars were
killed and fifty irregulars were cap
tured in a battle near Dundrum to-
day.
Eamonn de Valera. commander
in-chief OF the irregulars. is reported
in Dublin incognito trying to open
peace negotiations with the Free
State. This report is discredited
here.
1t is known, however, that the
irregulars are lacking food and that
their morale is very low.
A bill granting absolute-s sex equal
ity to Irish women has been passed
on first reading by the Dali Eireann
said a despatch from Dublin today
1t will require further consideration
before 1t Is law.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
!. c. c. ADDS TO LISTS OF
RAIL FREIGHT PRIoRITIES

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has added mine supplies. med
icines, fertilizers, seeds. news print
paper, petroleum and petroleum
products in tank cars to the list OF
commodities to be given preference
and priority in freight movements
where railroads cast of the Mississip-
pi river, are unable to transport
all traffic offered.
This movement, promulgated as
Service Order No. 20, supplements
the preferential and priority list
Of Service Order No. 23, issued July
25, when both coal and rail strikes
We're in progress and when coal
movements were being seriously
hampered by traffic congestion.
That order gave preference and
priority to food for human consump-
ton, feed for livestock, perishable
products, coal, coke and fuel Oil.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

Pennypacker said, would failure tc
answer any Of the questions be re
garded as ground for rejection OF
candidates
The direct purpose OF the ques
tions, he said. was to obtain more
ample information about the enter
ing students. He polluted out that
the same questions. or similar ones
were required by the army. navy
business houses and many high and
secondary schools. The boys an
swers, he explained. give the col
lege an idea of the boys family and
background" and aid in making al
lowances in disciplinary cases.
The forms for getting the add
tional data. the college spokesman
said, were decided upon last Jan
uary, long before the alleged race
discrimination movement received
publicity.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
By FAY KING.

The other day 1 was lamping
n frill with the most beautiful head
Of hay cOlored hair / ever saw off
the cover Of a magazine.
II was done up all topsy.turvy
with little ringlets popping out at
the napes Of the neck and couldn't
help feeling glad she hadn't bobbed
It!
Bobbed hair Is pretty and com.
Portable and all. that, but Just the
same when n dame has . mop OF
browning glory like that Il would
be q shame to shingle II and look
Ike every other doll you meet.
i don't wonder that most guys
don't like bobbed hair because men
hate monotony and when they see
a dame with her hair bobbed that's
all there Is; there isn't any more.
II looks the same In the evening
rs II does I'm the morning and II
don't create any interest In bis
mind wondering how Il might look
tumbling down over her shoulders
when she takes Il down at night.
Never Would Snip 1t Off.
vi COurso u yOu fI1o tuln III
tie fringe Of hair you couldn't do
anything with II anyway; bobbing
Il was the best thing IN the world
because It couldn't support a hair
pin anyway. But believe me. SteI.
II had had q mare Of marvellous
dome decoration like that l never
would have shipped II off.
Not that / ever craved to 60
on tour selling hair tonic with my.
self as horrible example Of wonder
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
voLSTEAD OFFERS NEW
CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION

Regulation by Congress OF the peo,
duction and distribution of coal, oil
and gas from which interstate lid
foreign commerce are supplied, is
proposed as an amendment to tie
Constitution of the United States In
a Joint resolution introduced by Con
gressman Volstead Rep), Minnesota,
yesterday.
The proposed amendment would b1
submitted to the several States for
ratification by their legislatures ns
Article Xxx. 1t was referred to the
Judiciary Committee. of which Tot.
stead Is chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

ALREADY USING
RACE bARP[AN
Persons Interested in Problem
Suspicious Of Queries
Asked for Entry.
BY Universal Service.

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-Has the race
and alleged color discrimination
movement at Harvard, the revela-
ton Of which created a sensation
several months ago, been revived
and put into actual effect2
This question was evoked by the
announcement today by the Uni
versity authorities that application
blanks for admission to Harvard
have been revised.
OF the new series OF questions
made public. the following have
aroused keen interest:
What is the race and color Of the
applicant? What Is his religious
preference? What change. IL any,
has been made since birth in his own
name or that Of his father"
The college authorities said that
the answers to these questions were
required for purely statistical pur.
poses. The appearance OF these
queries at this time, however, Gre
ated much surprise, since a special
committee appointed by President A.
Lawrence Lowell is still considering
the advisability of restricting Jew
ish students and no change in the
entrance requirements was expected
until 1t had completed it's inquiry.
Today many OF those interested in
the race problem at the University
were of the opinion that Harvard
had actually carried through its
original program of trying TO bar
Jews and other races from it's
classes.
Prof. Henry Pennypacker, chair.
man of the committee of admissions,
emphatically denied that the com.
mittee had anything to do with the
alleged Jewish problem or that the
questions were intended as a discrim.
ination against any race. He called
attention to queries pertaining to
sports, school activities and the Sc.
lection Of Harvard included in the
revised application.
The answers to the questions are
desired, he, said, but none are abso.
lutely compulsory. Nor, Professor
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
CHAMP cLARK'S SON WEDS
MIRIAM MARSH ON OCT. S

WATERLOO. Iowa. Sept. 20.-The
engagement of Miriam Marsh, OF
Waterloo, to Bennett Champ Clark,
only son of the late Champ Clark
and Mrs. Clark, has been announced.
They will be married October S.
Clark was one OF the organizers
Of the American Legion. He Is prac-
ticing law at st. Louis. Miss Marsh
is a graduate OF Vassar College, q
pianist and composer and an archi-
tect and dramatist. She is the
daughter of Wilbur w. Marsh. treas
urer of the national Democratic com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

The climax in the huge imper.
sonal drama Of cement making is
the burning Of the raw materials
in great rotary kilns. -,
Agood-sizedkiln,setonend would
be taller than a 2o-story building.
Atouring car oouldrun throughit
The kilns are steel cylinders lined
withfire brick! !Theyrest at slight
angle from the horizontal on
heavy rollers, and are driven by
steel gears at half a revolution a
minute. A medium-sized kiln
weighs 275,00O pounds, empty,
and has foundations asheavy asfor
a 1o-story building.
Into the upper end Of the revolv-
inghlnsflowthe efinelygroundma-
terials for cement There theymeet
ablast Of burning pulverized coal,
blown in at high pressure from an
s-inch jet at the opposite end.
Where the materials enter the
kiln, the temperature is 1000 de-
grees Fahrenheit or more. AS they
tumble over and over on their
3-hour journey through the kiln
in the face Of the flame, they rise
graduallyto oatemperatureof2,50o
to3 5000 degrees-more heat than
Is required for almost any other
industrial process.
The workman, watching through
hispeephole in the end Of the kiln,
must wear smoked glasses. 1t is
like looking at the sun.
And if you speak to him, you must
shout close to his ear to be heard
above the roar Of the flames.
In a big cement plant, there will
be a dozen or more Of these kilns,
roaring and revolving side by side
in one great room.
A medium-sized kiln's output is
IS barrels an hour, and in that
time 3, 500 pounds Of coal must be
blown into il. -.
You may have seen the great smoke
stacks in rows over a cement plant
There is stack for everykiln, and four
kilns make a medium-sized plant, with
5000 barrels capacity day or there
abouts. When you see four Of these
stacks together, you can know that
enough coal or equivalent fuel is being
burned in the kilns beneath to supply
the electricity for the homes, streets,
shops and industries Of dhree ordinary
cities Of 10000 inhabitants each.
In certain town OF Il, 900 inhabitants
there is 4-kiln plant where the heat
lost through the stacks because Of the
great temperature and draft required
below, would, if il could be captured,
supplythree times the electric lishtand
power used byali the rest Of the town.
Burning cement, costly as Il is, is only
one Of the heavy fuel consuming oper-
ations in cement making.
Every ton Of cement you buy takes the
equivalent Of more than half ton Of
coal in heat and power TO make it
more than 200 pounds, that is, to the
barrel OF 376 pounds.
ID CEMENT ASSOCIATION
n National Organization
,e and Extend the Uses o. Concrete
- Psrtsr,burs S-n Pr.aes.ss
Los Anssiss PhisdsIphis Sesuis
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
PERFECT RADIO
POWER PLANT
: IN CALIFORNIA
Ether Waves Prove Successful
conveyors Over Great Dis
tances, Says Vail.
By Co.mopolI,an New. Service.

sAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 90:
--"Transrhission Of power by radio
having been dem trated as a
reality by our engineers. we are
now devoting our energies to per
fecting the apparatus so that re-
suits can be obtained from great
distances"
Wallace F. Vail, president of the
United States Radio Corporation
30 declared today, subsequent to
the successful test made last week
before engineers of the feasibility
of sending electric power by means
OF radio.
One point was definitely proven
by the experiment, that 1t Is now
q scientific fact that power suffi-
Client foa industrial purposes and
particularly for use during war
times can be sent over ether waves.
A large ships bell placed nearly
q quarter OF n mile from the send
ing apparatus was rung 1t will
during the demonstration. Engi-
neers were unanimous n declaring
that a powerful weapon will be
available for the United States
Government when the machine is
perfected.
CAPABLE of passing through metal
and concrete the power waves
could be used to explode the am
munition magazines of the largest
battleships. far beyond gmshot OF
the American coast. Vail declared.
Today in its imperfect state, the
contriVance has lighted an electric
hight from a distance OF eight
miles, has rung a bell over the
same distance and this in spite Of
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
DIVERT AUTO TRAFFIC
ON UPPER CONDUIT ROAD

Pleasure driving on upper Conduit
road, extending for about sever
miles from Cabin John Bridge "a
Great Falls. will be diverted durjna
construction of the new aquedr,cr, Il
was announced today.
The road is still passable for neces
sary traffic, but signs of warnins
have been posted at various points tc
caution motorists out for recreation
The work is going forward under the
direction of Major NJ. c. Tyler, en-
gineer officer in charge Of the local
water supply.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
Danes With Mop of Growing Glory
Foolish to Single 1t.

wher to buy q hat to cover nine
and O half feet Of braids, but just
the same I'll bet there's o lot of
girls will be letting their hair grow
again, I mean those who did have
wonderful heads Of hair and bob
bed Il for . fad.
A friend Of mine back from Paris
says that over there the latest
thing Is wearing braids wound
around your head, and II looks like
as we mimic everything as last rs rs
Il starts In Paris lot OF ladies' Will
be buying back what they had
bobbed of.
Leave It to the hairdressers to
get back the dough.
Wave Came In.
Tho minute long hair went out
the permanent wave came In. The
DANES that bobbed their hair be-
cause they thought Il would save
time and money found out a per.
manent wave costs as much rs q
marcel q week for six months ana
three hours In that instrument OF
torture.
There's no use trying to out.
smart 'em girls.
The other evening I was intro
duced to a man and looking at an.
other girl he said, II hate bobbed
hair" When ] took off my hat
he stared and apologized.
But In spite Of all that like
bobbed hair.
hut I don't know II I'd like Il ~
well II I had q beautiful head OF
hair!
You know that would make n
difference.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
JEWS ARRANGING FOR
NEW YEAR SERVICES

Rabbi Theodore Shabshelowitz. pas
tor of the Adath Isreal Congregation
Sixth and z streets northwest, to
day announced the New Year serv
ices at the Synagogue.
Rabbi Shabshelowitz will open the
services at $50 o'clock on the night
of September 22 with a sermon THE
Joy OF the Lord Be Your Strength.
Other services follow: September
%, services 7:30 a. m. and sermon
10 a. m. on I'm the Atmosphere OF
Holiness; September "a, services
7:3O a. m. and sermon on Palestine
and Our Future" at 10 a. m.
Yom Kippur services will be held
on October / and 2.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
1REPEAT MY. FREE OFFER
$40, 900 worth Of trial bottles
Of Syrup Pepsin free

Last year I oCreed 10 spend
$4,000 cash for free samples Of
my Syrup Pepsin, and send then,
free and postage paid 10 all tcho
asked. A trenendous mail tras he
result. But there must be many
tnh0 did not tcriie. trould liks 70
GET Uhe1 address dis time. So I
nos rene,0 my offer. in remem-
scg.es Of my approaching san
$4,000 10 free samples. I am
anrious 10 see one in eTery Amsri-
can home. Wrls for yours today.
Simply gise me your address.
Send u 10 Dr.. W. b. CaIdlpeu,
SIS Wsshington 81, Monticello,
IHinois. Mine 10 truly a free
sW; Il costs The public nothing.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

the fact that no effort has been
made to focus the radio energy as
the inventor Marconi has recently
done.
Engineers declared after viewing
the test that II the invention Of
Marconi could be incorporated In
that of the radio concern possibly
unheard of results might be &C.
complished. r.-.-i
Vail today declared that applica-
tions have been made to the Patent
Office at Washington to protect the
transmitter.
My corporation will probably
have an announcement of far
reaching consequence to make In
the near future about this new
radio broadcaster," Vail said.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
Breaks Freight Embargo.

Because embargoes established by
railroads east of the Mississippi
River have in some instances pre-
vented the transportation of certain
articles deemed essential, the Inter.
state. Commerce Commission yester,
day issued service order add,
ing mine supplies, medicine, ferti.
lizer, seed, newsprint and petroleum
to the list Of commodities to be given
preference.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

iii
III
iii 7
II poRTLAl
III TO Impr
iii Asisnss Des Me
Ill Boseos Detroit
III Chiesss Hslsns
Dallas Indisn.
Desves Ksnsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

One of the best known blouses
in America at the lowest price we
have ever known. Full cut and
finely finished, with double yoke,
faced front, double stitched
seams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

''Wilson'' Success
Golf balls, 69c
The ball that lowers the
score. Has toughest cover
science can produce. Noted
for its exceptional length and
steadiness in flight.
Golf clubs, $l:95
including imported makes
Harry C. Lee and Burke
woods and irons-veteran golf
ers know what a sale of this
kind means. All first quality.
SO Tennis rackets, 1896
Horsman's tournament rackets,
perfectly balanced and tightly
strung with durable gut to give
more power to your drives.
TAPPED frames.
''Travelo" knit jacket,
1895
Being made without sleeves; It
allows plenty of freedom for an
easy, sweeping swing. Fine wool
in heather mixtures, brown, gray
and green. All sizes.
We are Washington agents for
Thos. E. Wilson Sport
Goods and Ranger
Bicycles
Buy american League Base.
ball tickets here.
tThe Hechf Co., first noor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
89c.
(Stvle is illustrated

7Sfyle IS 77HsDd7edJ
Selected goat skin; soft, plant
and long wearing. Dyed to match
brightest negliges.
Black, navy. green, light blue.
pink, lavender, rose, brown.
fuchsia.
-. Heavy silk pompon with sill
yer braid on vamp gives them
and air of expensiveness.
THE Hecht Co., first noor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Large walking-talking
Doll, sl'ss
Advertised about three
weeks ago, we sold out
in double-quick time.
Enough this time, we
hope, to last all day
but come early.
Blue eyed bouncing
Betty walks and talks
(says mamma plainly
and moves arms and
legs about at will.
Betty is % inches tall.
is fully clothed as shown
and since she has nothing
about.-her to break she is
practically indestructible.
Betty, in pink, has a
sister Sue dressed in blue.
Either is a delightful COM
panion for little folks.
$l.sS. tThe Hecht ca-.-third feor.g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
MANY THEATERS
BEING ERECTED
IN UNIFIED STATES

San FTancisco--Theaters on which
jAconstruction was begun IN the United
(eSBtates during the first quarter of this
Tyear will cost $3S. o33, 900, according
Ito an incomplete list compiled by tho
American Photo Player Company. n
large majority OF these theaters are
for motion pictures, although in the
larger. cities many houses Of more
than $500 seating capacity are being
built to produce vaudeville, as well as
pictures.
The. figures credit Illinois with be-
, ing the amusement center Of, the
Leountry, that state having seventeen
Iftheaters under CONSTRUCTION for q
Nrfpalue of $8.1s5. 000. Ohio Is given
Aecond place in tbs price list. with
kwe1ve theaters to cost $500 900.
New York. although building twenty
one theaters, is humbled into third
place with an expenditure of $5.lob,-
900. Then follow Pennsylvania,
eight theaters. $~4.S10.0 900; Missouri
four theaters, $1,34o,ooo; New Jersey,
i've theaters. $1,275,000;. Nebraska,
two, $1.070, 600; Iowa, two theafets
N31.o11,ooo ard South Carolina. ane
heater, TO cost 1000, 000- ,ts )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

New Iork. Juns ao.-spsculative
Cd III the afternoon, thu sustained de-
Hand To- railroad sshares, many S,of
which ware one to two points high
err intiHaidatipg tbs shorts into cow
ertnS in other quarters, OIL shares
rebounded strongly and a; large num-
be-: { .tndustrdalA and spscialties ruled
froua Ito : points above yesterdays
CLOSING. G1hipping. equipment and
public utility issues were conspicu-
0usly essfong.s American International.
Pitesburkh Coal, Baldwin, and Amer
,Cola,ssAAmerican ahip and commerce,
,Brookly : RabidsYssTransit, Venadium
and Gull states steels. United States
alcohol and. Standard ,oil-of Califor-
MIA showed Improvement OF bstw cen
2 and : points.
South st., Paul. Mimi, June go
GU. g. Bureau. of. Markets.)-Cattle
receipts. 1900; market. generally
steady TO strong: one load OF 1889
pound steers. 9.7s; co5a1nqn to choice
Aoo0s.at; grass lit cows and haii,
ets. mostly 4.oe@6.so;s best kinds,
supa to $50 or slightly higher: cannes
and cutters, 2.36@a.7s: tbolonga bulls.
s.5o@425; stoekers and feeders, 400
@6.75; calves recelptk. 1900; mar
ket streng, mostly 2S@66e higher;
best lGhts. 7.0o@ 100; bulk, 1850
7.50: seconds, 800 q 4.5o.
" Hosa-Receipts, $500: market v
Dragging about 10@15% lower: range,
760@ lo:Aof bulk. 500 1925; good
pigs, &10.30.s,
sheen Receipts, 5,ooe;. ,ams,.
natives early. 1850; good >netivas,
mostly 1926; seconds, IsrkelX 100;
shsepr STEADY; bssts light native eves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
NO AMERICANS
NOW Held BY
MEX. BANDITS
Consul Shaw Sends Brief
Message to THIS
Effect.

Washington. June 30-Dispatehes
to the state department today from
Consul Shaw at Tampico indicated
that the IS employees OF the Mritish
owned La Corona Oil company, in
Guiding the half dozen Americans
held. yesterday for. ransom BY gut
laws hand bee released. The. mas
SAGE wal very brief, and ont clear
n the department telegraphed i'm
mediately for an explanation.
The consul said merely that tho az
persons referred to ip his report YES
terday of the new bandit raid were
not now held" It was not stated
whether the bandits had withdrawn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
LEGION POST TO
HOLD MEET TONIGHT

At the June meeting Of the local
post Of the American Legion, Ito be
held this evening. a report on the
state convention recently held at
Devils Lake, will he given. Il .
Commander Walter Schlosser has
asked for a good attendance Of mem
bers, because Of the fact Mat the
Fourth of July celebration to be held
under the auspices Of, the post, win
be discussed syand Anal preparations
TOR the program, made:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Just = Start.
.tBy The Associated Press).

(sseId ,ps,sIoossv suL 1a5.
London. June 30-The siege Of the
Four Courts is remarked as being
only n single phase OF the civil strife.
and perhaps in nowise the chief one.
A point much stressed L the in
creasing activity OF Comm unists in
support Of the republicans. These.
according to some reports. are acting
under the instruction and guidance
Of a member Of the l.. w. W. from
America. who, rumors say. arc re-
cciving financial help from Moscow.
The dangers threatening Michael
Collins and the treaty party are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
RUSSIANS ASK
FOR CREDITS
AT HAGUE MEET

u. tBBy The Associated. Prsss)
B THE Hague, June 3O.-JThe Russian
REPRESENTATIVES ct tAe Eon1ersnce.hGre
on Russian aif8ir6, have aAked the
conference for credits Of 3,23A,0e0.o 60
foid r4bles for transport purposes.
agriculture, industrtes .tomzaerce Ind
banks.