davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Discover Real Cave
Man In Quarry
At Clarksburg
nIFssAIlo.Al sp.s sin

CLARKSBURG, Nv. Va, Oct.
24.-The authorities took In
charge here a typical cavernan,
arresting him in an abandoned
stone quarry on the Jarvis
farm. He made his home In q
cave in the old quarry.
The man, whose hair was long
and dirty and who had a coal
black beard covering his face,
gave his name as Dominick
Sucucu, aged twenty-seven, and
SAID he had been living in the
cave and subsisting on nuts,
fruit and herbs, while looking
for work in the coal mines, hav-
ing been thrown out Of employ
ment when the strike began. A
pile Of old newspapers in the
rear of the cave was utilized
by him as a bed. -
He was placed in Jail and will
he likely be sent to the. Poor
House If it Is determined
that he in not a lunatic.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
keep
SNOOPERSO OFF
LOVERS ISLE
Mathilde and Max Guarded by
Swiss Wathdogs on st.
Pierre.
by international News Service.

ZURICH, Oct. 24.-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick. seventeen year :. old
granddaughter Of John ID. Rockefel.
ler. and her betrothed, Major Ma1
Oser. who. accomplished by members
Of the Mccormick family, are living
upon the little island of Saint Pierre,
are to be allowed to spend the whole
winter in this idyllic love retreat un.
disturbed by the outside world, IL
was learned today.
Members of the Mccormick family
have definitely denied a rumor cur.
rent in Switzerland that Miss McCor.
mick and Major Oser, middle-aged
Swiss riding master, have been mar
ried. They declare that the nuptials
will be put off until the spring.
Harold F. Mccormick, father OF
the bride-to-be and now the husband
of Gamma Walska, Polish grand
opera singer, has personally ar
ranged that the lovers shall not be
disturbed.
Stout yodlers have been engaged
to guard the island. accompanied by
savage looking watch dogs. Swiss
guards meet all boats bound for the
island to prevent journalists from
landing to disturb the peace OF the
spooners.
Saint Pierre Is in the Lake Bienne
and was formerly the home Of tthe
famous philosopher Rousseau. 81
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
GIRL .T.EST|FlES
WALKER lURED
!. WITH PROMISE
Marriage License Torn Up,
; Jury Told, and 81, 900
Check Was Fake.

Charged with haying lured pretty
nineteen-year-old Helen Alder from
her home in West Homestead, Pa,
to this city by posing as a million.
aire and offering the inducement OF
marriage. Hayes Walker. alias Paul
Herbert Schmidt, thirty-three years
old, was placed on trial today before
Justice Stafford and II jury in Grim.
inal Court. No. l, on a charge of vio.
lation Of the Mann act.
When arrested July last at the
home Of Walter Mobley, at Durwood
Md, where he is alleged to have
taken refuge from the District Of Co
lumbia authorities after the girl had
notified the Washington police of her
sad plight, Walker was charged with
forgery. false pretense and issuing
bad checks, in addition to the white
slavery charge.
49," Met In Restaurant.
The girl told the jury that she met
Walker in a restaurant in Pitts.
burgh. where she was employed as
a waitress, and that after he prom.
Used to marry her he employed her
as a private secretary.
I'VE both came to, Washington
on the Fourth Of july" the girl ties.
titled. and registered at the Willard
Hotel as Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. Be.
fore we reached Washington we
stopped at the Hotel Belvedere in
Baltimore for a week.
Witness said Walker told her he
had a lot of money and promised "to
give my mother $1,000 q. month II
she would let me marry him."
Funds Gave Out.
/ A check for this amount was
made out by Walker, the girl testi.
fled, and sent to her mother. The
check was offered in evidence at the
trial today. Cont nuing her testi.
mony, the girl said that Walkers
funds became exhausted, and that
they left the Willard and went 70
live at a rooming house at Fifth and
e s.-eets northeast
Walker produced q marriage
license, the girl said, but tore IL up
Pieces of the license were exhibited
TO the fury. The couple were never
married, she declared, and under
cross examination, said she had
/, never been married before she met
walker. Attorney Whelan, counsel
: for, the accused. wanted to know II
she, had not already been married
twice and had one child. The girl
vigorously denied both accusation
Gave Last $40. "
At the time of his arrest Walker
told the police that his funds be.
came depleted while staying at the
willard and that he. and The girl
moved to~the + street boarding
house where, after giving Miss
Ader his last SO, he started walk.
Ing aimlessly toward the country.
Reaching Rockville. Walker sad
he met Mobley. who owns n large
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
TOPUSH T
:. .TR|ALSbYL Law .
-. |NkNOXv|LLE
Announces Counsel Will Be
Furnished to Prosecute If
State Is Lax.
By international News Service.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. "a
Considerable interest attaches here
today in the public announcement
late last night by A. A. Carter, who
said he was a member of the
Knights Of the Ku Klux Klan, that
the organization had "voted to re,
tain counsel to prosecute and pun
ish," according to the law" Luther
Walker, a young man. held on a
charge Of kidnapping and violation
of the age of consent law 'and
other unpunished criminals"
This is the first action by the
local Klan. A long resolution.
which was said to have been unari.
imously adopted, was made public
by Carter, and varified by J. b.
Burns, spokesman for the. local or.
ganization. The resolution in part
follows: ....
1--WE are aware Of the fact that
many cases have gone unpunish'
ed Therefore. be it resolved, that
we 60 on record against any such
manipulation and demand that jus.
tice be meted out speedhys 10 all
offenders. And this Walker. case
will be watched all the way through
and IL he escapes punishment, y
innossSb Of the charge.
"LegA talent has be,R secured tC
aid and assist in the prosecution
Of 'shis man and we are behind the
case with' men ana mohey, and II
we have the cooperation of the
States Representatives; s. as we
should have, we will show the
public how quickly an offender can
reach the penitentiary or the elec.
tric chair, which il SO richly de
served"
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

farm nearby. The latter invited him
to his home, according TO Walker
and while the police were searching
for him in Washington. he was en-
tertaining his host and his. family BY
playing for them on the organ.
Walker said that he had intended
marrying the Alder girl, but that she
was anxious to return to her mother
in PENNSYLVANIA. When there was
no use of the marriage license, he
said, he tore IL UP.
The girl is being cared for by E. E
budding, president Of. the Prisoners
Relief Society.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
WEEKS TO ASK CONGRESS
TO SAVE 1 800 NON CONS

To prevent the demotion OF apou
1 900 senior non-commissioned OF
GERS of the army. Secretary OF We
Weeks win ask Congress TO amen
he national defense act. the We
Department announced today. ~
Ef The number Of mon coms fns 10
preSent army was fixed by the 90
according to the physical needs OF n
new army instead Of by the old rat1
method. department officials sef
with hundreds of these men asstgi'
ed for duty with orsanizations 6
he! national guard, training SamE
and the organized reserve. olneaai
declared the department should nav
1880 noncommissioned officers intn
three senior grades. Under existinl
law there can ebe only $500.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
SETTLESFATE 4. 4:
OF MARRYING
PARSON" soon
Baltimore Synod Takes Up
Case Of Or. McEImoyIe
Here Tomorrow.

The fate Of Elkton's marrying
parson, the Rev. John McElmoyle,
who was recently removed from the
pastorate of the First Presbyterian
Church of Maryland's "Gretna
Green" by the Newcastle synod.
will be determined when his plea
comes up at $40 o'clock tomorrow
morning before the sixty-seventh
annual session Of the Baltimore
synod. now in session at the First
Presbyterian Church. John Marshall
place and G street northwest.
In event the Baltimore synod
votes to include in its Jurisdiction
the Elkton church.. heretofore
part Of Newcastle synod. the mar
rying parson" will be automatically
restored to good standing and will
continue as pastor Of his church.
The members Of DIR. McElmoyle,s
congregation are openly dissatisfied
with the action Of the Newcastle
synod, II Is said. and have urged
him to ignore the decision and con.
tinue in charge Of their church, in
defiance Of the custer proceedings,
with special request that he
preach next Sundays sermon.
Committee to Decide.
A specially appointed committee,
which has gone thoroughly into the
case. will submit its findings in con.
nection with the report Of the com.
mittee on bills and overtures, to be
given at s9:10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and the final action on the dis.
position Of the marrying parson"
and his church may, be made public
by, noon tomorrow.
At this mornings session Of the
synod several committee reports
were made and, some miscellaneous
business disposed Of.
Broadening Of the scope Of mems
work in the, church was urged in
the, report Of the committee on
mems work. submitted by Charles
IT. Bonner. chairman.
:! The report requested that the
various synods s'put on a strong
program during the ensuing year,
looking toward the building OF
men of the same church into b
corporate Christian body" The
holding of round.table discussions
was asked. Flans were made for
the enrolling of the various mems
organisations in the church under
ne general assembly's committee on
mems work. ,a
Favors Educational Campaign.
: Abandonment of the ''revivals"
in favor of thorough going cam.
paign, of education was recon-
mended In the report Of the com.
mittee on evangelism, James M.
Wallace. chairman.
A number Of addition committee
reports win be received this after
noon. Devotional exercises WI be
held at 7:45 o'clock tonight, fol-
lowed by the showing OF a motion
picture film on Soldiers Of tn"
Cross." n ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
MRS. WARDWELL INJURED
+ WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER

Mrs. Sidney L. wardwell, 1A6
r street northwest was seriously In.
jured at noon today while driving
her automobile on Executive avenue,
when the machine lost a wheel, turn.
ing completely turtle.
The injured woman, Ia the wife OF
s. L. Wardwell, a craftsman In the
Navy Department, was taken to
Emergency hospital where her In.
juries Were serious, interns declared.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Moore Rites Tomorrow.

Funeral services WIN be held to-
morrow afternoon at Q o'clock for
Frederick L. Moore, vice president
OF the Oldest lnhabitants' Associa.
ton. at the family residence 1880
Thirty.first street northwest. The
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. OF the
Church OF the Covenant. Of which
Mr.. Moore was an elder. viii con-
abct the services. Tnterment win
be In Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
ALLEGED BooKMAkER
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Ernest Franklin Dorsey, twenty
three years old, chauffeur. 1910
Seventh street southwest, was ar.
rested yesterday and was charged
with making handbook on the races
in an establishment on North Capitol
street, near H street. He had $145
In his possession.
Marked money and racing slips
the police say. were found on his
person.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
c. U. Alumni to Elect.

The Catholic University Alumni
Association will elect officers and
map out a program for the year ut
IT'S next meeting. Monday night. at 8
O'Clock In the rooms OF the Old Colony
Club In the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

reactiopary can,
didate. The Dem.
ocratic ca n d 1.
date, Mrs. B. X.
Wheeler. Is the
relatively pro-
gressive or radi-
cal candidate.
There Is nothing
of the confusion
here which ex.
lists in some OF
the raj irie
States like Iowa,
where the Dem.
ocratic candidate
gets called q
tool of Wall
Street and where
the Republican
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Maine Society to Meet.

Social. musical and literary. enter
tainfnent Is programmed for the
first fall meeting Of the Maine State
Society. in the Thomson School.
Twelfth and L. streets northwest,
next Friday night. - .%
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
'RENTRULERs Il
HARD PRESSED
'.TGFNVDHl)|NE
Commission Worried Like citi4
zenst In Same Fik-Drys
Forces Moving.

Poetic injustice is the way to- de
scribe the plight Of the Distric
Rent Commission today.
That body tries to keep >wssh
ington tenants under. roofs NM
within four walls, safe from rent
boosting landlords and other necef
sary evils. And now the rent, ccni
mission itself faces homelessperi
and the proverbiaI cold charity, {.
the winter world. ;
The Public Buildings Commissic'
is ,exerting itself ITO find q new an
adequate home for. the rent tudgt
and their clerical staff ina Coy.
ernmeht-owned building, IN accor
once with the policy OF taking Fet'
eral bureaus from rented Offices.
: = Dry Forces Arc Ssfe.
The buildings commission has o !
ranged quarters in Building &c
at Sixth and B streets 1northwst
for the prohibition unit. which, i
the rent board, has occupied offic
at 1880 f street northwest, u
Government paying the rent.
Today the dry forces are. effec
ing a cumbersome exodus frC
their old offices. Furniture, d
'tracted clerks and loud orders cir;
ter up the corridors. The elevate
are used exclusively for brtngti
desks to the ground floor, and az
one who wants to see the worfih
rent commission must walk n
flights up. H
Chairman A., Leftwich' lStncis
wears about the most worried face q
the whole commission.
Bnt Rent Board Isn't. -.
I'VE know we have to move.
said, mot only because the buil
ings commission wants US to, tbr
because our offices are not lar;
enough for our work.
when the President appoin
the rent commission Of five. 1t w
be impossible for them to work 1.
the, present space. Secretary -
ward Clark. Of the buildings COR
mission, tells me they're doing tpe
best to find US new offices. bc
they're having hard time.
"It looks like a case OF 'Pns'
sician, cure thyself for, the. ref
commission, but we don't know
how we're going to accomplish :
cure. Our fate rests in the ha1d
of the buildings commission. a
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

rule MONTANA
POLITICS NOW
Hard Finds Republicans and
Democrats Are Getting
Out Of Hand.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

N0pyught' issz. by Cosmopohtan news
Service)
HELENA. Montana, Oct. a.
Here In Montana politically every
thing is as It should be. The Re-
publican candidate for United
States Senator, Carl W. Riddick.
= the relatively conservative or
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
y. Q. May Dcport Her.
& .-'.. Universal Service.

.iave ordered complete reports on
lsadora Duncan's alleged Bolshevik
declarations before a Boston audi.
nee. = ..r. ..
Officials said that while they were
shocked at the eccentric dancers re-
ported omission Of wearing apparel.
hey had no supervision over that
phase Of the program. But II she
. spreading red propaganda. as
alleged. she will find herself at Ellis
ISLAND on her way to a permanent
,ojourn In Russia 1t was stated on
The Departments Of Labor, Jus.
ace, and State initiated inquiries
The first thing this morning when
hey had been advised that Miss
Duncan divested herself of her sole
garment, red sash, and, waving II
above her head, shouted: ~ am q
Redw ~ >t p. F.sF'.
It developed that long before the
dancer, arrived at New York the
Department OF Justice, on infor.
nation obtained abroad ordered
hat she be detained by the immi.
grafton officials. The matter was
appealed to the State Department
and she was permitted to enter this
country.
The State Department and the
Department Of Justice have again
opened the case and are seeking
Information as to what, II any.
connection the dancer has with the
Soviet government in Russia.
Labor officials said that the
lancer could not be .deported by
them' until other agencies act. II
the Boston authorities convict her
Of an immoral exhibition, II was
said, the Department OF Labor can
Ieport without more ado, and a
message has been dispatched 10
Bosom toflearn II any action OF the
kind u; contemplated. ge..
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
BOSTON! BA[Ks
SsDUNCAN' S
DANC|NGPLAN
food People Of Bay State to Be
Spared Further Shocks by
e, Mayor curIey.
by Universal Service.

BOSTON. Oct. 24.-Boston wants
no free thought dancing"
Mayor Curiey and his board of
censors have decided that Isadora
Duncan ls too far advanced in the
terpsichorean art and barred her
from appearing In further perform.
ances. .... q
II was not 30 much the dance as
what Isadora wore that caused the
furore. Miss Duncan said. =,
Boston is convention bound. !
had hoped to guide its citizens to a
iew freedom Of thought.
IT am a red in the artistic sense
of the word. but ] have not the
slightest idea of trying to introduce
soviet IDEAS In the United States"
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

I. 60, - ass, ,,a,, n. - -
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

], E. M. HUNT. retired grocer. 47S q 81.
3. W., says: rheumatic pains tortured me foi
q long time. The pains dhrted IN my back and
went down into by hips and limbs Every step
1 took was painful and my feet were swollen.
not act frequently enough and. The seeretions
were unnatural, friend recommended DoANS
KIDNEY PILLS and I got some at Judd's
Drug STORE DoAN's relieved me and
casionai use keeps my kidneys In good order"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02

no tuvieron 6xito; pero ahora estan en-
acci6n.''
Los que estaban en- Paris para "a epo-
ca de la Conferencia de la Paz. recuer
dan que Mr.. Wilson y ell marisca! Foch
tuvieron, en- differences ocasiores, cier
tas contrariedades. 81 americana, aun-
que reconocia las dotes militares del
frances, mantenia la opinion. de Ia cual
Sc aprovechaba Lloyd George, de que
los soldados servian mas bien para asun
tos militares que para negociaciones de
paz. Y en- esta idea Sc basaba para pre-
sentar Foch como centro de una nue.
va empresa belica, que este ccnsidera-
ba indispensable para la segur:dad de
su patria. pero que a juieio de Mr.. viii
son no hacia mas que abrir GAUGE q
nuevas contiendas. Uno de los puntos
seilalados en- este particular era la
anexi6n forzosa de la orilla izquierda
del Rhin y otra era la exigencia de ''ga
rantias'' para Francia, 10 que en- sin
tests, equivaha al 6esmembramiento de
Alemania, proposition esta presentada
! la cOnferencia de la Paz, pero que
fu6 rechazada.
Es cosa generalmente sabida por los
que tratan a Mr.. Wilson, que el lie
disgustan teme las exaltac;ones mi
! litares que traen consigo las oyaciones
al Inariscal Foch. Y por estas razones
es que Sc considera un proyecto muy
bien pensado ell liltimo incideate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02
(De nuestro servicio especial por los ca
bles ingl6s y franc6s)

PARIS, MARIO 1.-Varios diputados
han presentado en- la Camara una propo-
sici6n en- forma de Interpolation al go
bierno acerca de las disposiciones del
Tratado de Versailles, algunas de las
cuales no estan siendo cumplidas por
los alemanes Los firmantes de esa pro-
posicion acuden a llevar antes ell Parla-
mento I'm estado de Ia opinion publca,
la cual en- diversas ccasiones ha mos
trado su preocupaci6n por el no cumpli
miento de algunas parties del Tratado
de Versailles. Els ell proposito de los Di-
putados expresar publicamente esa preo
Ia cual puede concretarse en-
pna proposition, la que deben adhc
rirse de una manera declarada todos los
votos de la Camara,
Sc agrega que ell ei6rcito frances per
manecera sin limitar sus Electives has
ia haya la garantia frne de que sera
Ell Tratado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02
Los ULTIA(S TFlIUNFOS PRUEBAN QUE
CON LA GUERRA DIUNDIAL NO Sc HA
LLECADOAUNA LA NTAXIMA LEVA CION
TENENOS- DTCEFERRERO. OUEPRECIPITARNOSHACIA UN
NAL MAYOR PARA ASCENDER HACIA UN BIEN ESTABLE

categorias de nuestros sistemas, no son
mas que mitos, simbolos, tradiciones, fic-
clones llenas de puntos contradictorios,
sin consistencia real, mudables de epo-
ca EN- epoca, de lugar en- lugar, de per
soma en- persona. He ahi Einstein,
que destruye tambien en- la fisica, Ell
concepto del tempo y Ell espacio obje-
tivos, existentes por 81 mismos, indepen
Gientemente de las cosas que los llenan;
y mega ell fundamento de la ciencia de
Calico Y Newton, La existencia de una
reslidad fisica que ell espiritu pueda
contemplar y conocer fuera de ST. He
ahi Spengler, autor de una enorme
obra sobre la "Decadencia del Occiden
te'', popularlsima en- A1emania, para ell
cual todas las civilizaciones equivalen,
son irreductibIes una Ia otra estan
destinadas igualmente surgir Y desapa-
recer. Por consiguiente, de la una a la
otra, no hay progreso. La tarea del g6-
nero humane Sc asemeia al torlnento de
Sisifo: crear para destruir. destruir para
crear.
Por ahora, de estas doctrinas, solo la
de Einstein es conocida en- Italia, en-
cierto sentido, es hasta popular. Pero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02
UnG prOmeSG que
hizo Ell nueUo Papa

Pio XI, Sc ha mostrado tiltinlamente
sumamente impresionado por los tri-
butos de que fuera objeto. reciente-
mente. con motive de SUI coIonaci6n,
como Vicario de Cristo en- esta tie
IRA, en- la majestuosa basilica de San
Pedro. No obstante, ell nuevo pontf-
fee del catolicismo, mostr6se tambi6n
apesadumbrado, por un incidente que
apoc6 el acontecimiento, ell ell que re-
sultaron lesionadas, ligeramente sesen-
ta personas.
Mientras Ell papa atravesaba Ell in
terror de la basilica, bajO la nave Gen.
trial. eedieron varias verjas Ole MADEIRA,
dentro de las cuales estaba contenido
un grupo de espectadores, quienes, sin
apoyo, cayeron al suelo, casi junto a
los pies de su Santidad Pho xI.
En- un principle Sc crey6, que iba
6, registrarse un panico, que, dadas las
proporciones de la concurrcncia, hubie
ra tenido fatales consecuencias. pero,
afortunadamente, Sc calmaron los ami
mos las ceremonies procedieron de
acuerdo con el programa.
Una vez que hubieron ternl:nado las
ceremonias, al tener conocimiento Ell
papa de cue la gran multitud congre-
gada en- Ia plaza de San Pedro. de-
seabe su bendici6n, pesar de su
fatiga, apoyado en- un brazo de
Su Eminencia, Ell cardenaI o'Connell,
Sc asom6 uno de los BALCONIES Y ben
dijo la muchedumbre, que 10 aclain6
con vivas enthusiasts, compartidas por
ell purpurado americana.
Este acto tuvo efecto la 1.20 p. m.
Los soldados italianos destacados EN-
la plaza de San Pedro. al yer aparecer
! la venerable figura de Su Santidad
presentaron armas y unieron suS vivas
los ensordecedores vivas de la mu-
chedumbre.
FL cardenal O'Connell tuvo bien
manifestar hoy, que Ell papa Pho XI ha
prometido que jamas sera clegido un
raevo papa. sin que tomen parte en- Ia
votaci6n los cardenales americanos, y
al efecto, dara pasos, Embellishments
modifcando la constitution papal. En-
/ virtud de la modification en- referencia
no solamente tendran tempo los car
denales de los Estados Unidos para Il
gurar en- las elecciones pontifcias, sinC
que tambien 10 tendran los rrincipe'
de la iglesia RESIDENCES en- Ell Canada
y Australia.