davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
LICENSED TO MARRY.

James G.. Collins, -, and Ruth V.
Thopss, Bowling Green, Va. The Rev.
francis 4. courvin.. 90, FAN River,
Mass, and Elizzeaner Hood, 80, Severn.
Nd. The Rev. Harry B. Mitchell
Isaac Newton, 2s, and Elva l., John
son, as. both OF Fredericksburg, Va. The
wufred c. Burgess. 2s, Riverside, Md.
and Elsie v. Shelton. 20, fredericksburg,
Wa, The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
James w. Taylor, -, and Ellen South
ward, 20. both OF Richmond. Va. The
Rev. Hugh r.. Stevenson. '...
william A, Seta,. 21, and Macie A.
Layne. 20, Seth. Of Richmond. We The
John punns SS. Phoenisville. Pa. and
Katharine James. faa. The Rev. II. E.
H%pry IT, Hart. 8, ana Gertrude NJ.
Etter, ~. both of Harrisburg. Pa. The
Rev. Freeley Robrer.
Aubrey s. Bass, &C.. Richmond, Va.
Va, The Rev. e. II. SVEN.
Becker, az, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
Judge n. r. Msttingly. H..
Charles r. Dutrow, "a, and Marjorie I.
Fewell. ls. coloniPI Beach. Va. The
George d. Thotns, IA and Faith ".
King, 20. This Rev. p. 70, Gstlin.
Milton n, Tiiler, 2B. snd kathryn @
Msndsnyoht. 'a IN. Rev. A. Frsemsn
N1Si N1%Siiiii:S D. y.a Herr. q. .,s r.npl.
Harry ,. E,r,is. a. ana Mary L
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
MEN WITHOUT
COUNTRY HERE
IN WASHINGTON
Seven Aliens Refused Natural
ization Because They Didn't
Fight in World War.
Washington today possesses seven

Washington today possesses seven
men without a country.
They are thus stigmatized as a
result of the denial Of their pet-
tions for American citizenship by
Justice Bailey yesterday, in the
United States District Court.
When the seven candidate to
naturalization appeared, Jesse Thorn
as, naturalization examiner for the
Department of Labor, charged that
they had all claimed exemption
under the draft act as aliens. Fur
thermore, Thomas testified, they had
failed to return to their respective
countries to take part in the world
war.
There Is no place in the citizen
ship of a nation for men who Will
not fight for II II the need arises" 3"
commented Judge Bailey in refus-
ing the requested papers.
The men and the dates OF their
entry into the United States are as
follows: -
Max Helm, 200 p street northwest.
Russian, 1901; Joseph Manchester,
1890 N street northwest. Russian,
1913; Harry Miloff, so Rhode Island
avenue northwest, Russian. 1918;
Harry Levine, 1910 Georgia avenue,
Russian, 1905: Louis Rosoff, 2S6
Rhode Island avenue, Russian,
1915. John Russo. 333 N street
northwest. italian, 1912, and Lam.
bros J. Lambrscos, no address given,
Greek. 1915.
Seventeen other applicants sue
cessfully passed the naturalization
tests and were granted final papers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
BY FAY KING.

When everything Is breaking
good for some Of these guys you
never hear much OF the wife.
She's always away in the back
ground minding the kids and
mending and making ends meet.
II q little dough comes easy for
him, you're apt to spot him around
with the guys giving everybody
the CHEEKY chow and spending
like he had three times as much
rs he has.
He's gay dog featuring a Bow.
cry bank roll which is n hunCh
Of small bills caressed by q few
big ones on the outside, and nay
be he has some Of the ones dUu-
bled like a short change cashier.
Every little hat girl, every cash.
Ter. every little gold digger thinks
he's D prince Of a good guy, and
the way he prances around full OF
pep being the life Of the party
wherever he horns In on a gather
ing, you'd never think he grumbied
when he gets home and that his
wife has to get a derrick to pry
extra change out Of him to get
the kids a new pair of shoes.
You couldn't make the mob be-
neve. that.
No Room For Wife.
And when those who do happen
to know that he's married ask him
about the wife and why he don't
ever bring her to anything he las
a bunch OF excuses about how she
don't like to 60 out and he can't to
save his neck drag her along with
him.
But one day when things break
bad or worse and he's In a tight
place for embezzling or pulling
some crooked deal, oh boy, what
a bee line he makes for the wife
and kids and what u curtain he
takes embracing them shame-faced
and sorry and the way he can put
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
SECOND WIFE GENEROUS
TO THE ONE CAST OFF

DRESSER JUNCTION, Wis, Sept.
s.-Mrs. Charlotte Boch, today await
ed further word from Mrs. Eleanor
Boch, Of Chicago, as to when the lat
ter intends to come here to discuss
plans for sharing in the fortunes Of
John Boch, of Chicago, who divorced
the first woman to marry the second
after he had made a strike in the
klondike. ,
Mrs. Charlotte Boch was to meet
the other Mrs. Boch yesterday, but
the latter missed her train. Further
arrangements for a meeting between
the two must be made by the Chicago
woman, Mrs. Charlotte Boch said.
The local woman was married
twenty years ago to John Boch, who
left her a short time later to seek
wealth in Alaska. Fortune smiled
on him and when he returned from
the far north he obtained a divorce
without the knowledge Of his wife
and married the present Mrs. Eleanor
Boch.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Sunday School Head
Twice Arrested As
Moonshiner

BRISTOL, Va, Sept. g.
Frank Smith, superintendent OF
the Mountain Sunday School at
Rosedale and former president
of the Sullivan County Sunday
School Association, has been ar
rested twice recently on charges
Of manufacturing moonshine IL
quor and transporting it from
still to consumer. ....
The first arrest came about
two weeks ago, when Smith and
a companion, Jim Booher, were
arrested. charged with operating
a still far back in the Holston
mountains. Both men are now
under $4,000 bond for their ap-
pearance later on this charge.
Smith was arrested again
when Chief Heaberlin found him
on the outskirts of the city with
a jug containing half 4 gallon
of corn whiskey. He was fined
$50 in police court here Cor
transporting whiskey.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Revolutionary
SONS. To HONOR
PATRIOT SHAME
Lafayette Day Observed.
Great-Grandson Places
Wreath on Statue.

Count de Chambrun Of the French
embassy. a great-grandson Of the
Marquis de Lafayette was the guest
this morning at the annual cere-
mony of the Sons Of the American
Revolution on the occasion Of the
anniversary of the birth Of Lafay-
cite. He placed a wreath at the foot
Of the statue of his illustriotis for
bear in the square named after him,
opposite the White House..
Count de Chambrun was accom-
panied by Charles P. Light, Col.
Barry Bulkley, Major Edward F.
Riggs, j. M. Kenyon, Lieut.. Stewart
#. Bryant, George T. Dunlap and
George o. Burch.
The Order of Lafayette will OBJ
serve the occasion at the Washington
Club this evening when Judge Eu-
gene c. Bonniwell of Philadelphia
will be the speaker. Musical mum.
bers will be rendered by Mrs. Paul
Anderson and Frank e. Boyer, and
Col. Edgar Erskine Hough will dis
cuss Americas debt to Lafayette. The
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. the Children Of the Revolution
and the Order Of Lafayette will place
wreaths on the statue this after.
noon. =
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
LABOR Is TO BE THEME
At EMPLOYMENT SESSION

The tenth annual meeting of the
International Association of Public
Employment Services will be held
here September 11.13, for the discus
sion Of questions relating to employ
ment. unemployment and the ongani.
zation of the labor market. 1t was
announced today. The organization
is composed Of officers Of the public
employment services In the United
States and Canada.
Among the speakers will be Sec
retary of Labor Davis: Francis i.
Jones. director general Of the United
States Employment Service: w. w.
Husband, commissioner general Of
immigration; Col. Lewis T. Bryant.
labor commissioner OF New Jersey:
DR.. Harry Mock, of Chicago, and
prominent Canadian officials.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Little Lady Left in Background Until
Trouble Comes.

on the soft needle and play for
sympathy.
And she, poor soul, braves the
stare Of strangers and stands by
the scamp. What else can she
do with the kids and everything.
But look at her.
Sad, drawn, patient, lOng-suffer-
ing soul that she Is. ...
Sometimes It's a scrape with
some woman that gets him fea.
tured on the front page, and then
oh what a ballyhoO he puts on
claiming that the wife and kids
mean all the world to him.
Then It's Different.
Funny these guys don't think
as much about what's coming to
the wife and kids before they get
I'm had.
q guy is to take good look at
his wife.
II she looks pinched and pitt
full I don't care how swell he
seems to be treating her, II amt
all as good as Il looks. Women
don't whine for nothing and
when a wife looks sad and siclkly
it's because she sees and knows
q lot and worries,
Even II he spends lot on her
and she's dressed up like
worlds fair-if her eyes, don't
shine like the diamonds on her
hand, the spark Of gladness Is
not I'm her heart.
1t works the other way round,
too. A lot Of guys tell about how
they amt getting along with the
wife and that they are almost
strangers to each other and stuff
like that that goes good with a
trifler, but lamp the lady and she
may be fat and forty, but she
looks content and joyful, SO I
figure things amt as bad. as he'd
have you think.
If a man amt square with his
wife he amt square with the
world.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

Emma HeroId. 10 yrs, as 18th st. se.
William Kelly. 81 yrs., U. 8. Soldiers
Home.
Louisa G. Fulmer, 10 yrs, 1901 Jenifer
Clarence e. Miller. 81 yrs; st. Eliza
beth's Hos.
Bernard Bailey, IS yrs. a5 Mass.
ave NV.
Elisabeth sowerbutts. ss yrs, 1sts Good
William O. woodruff, ss yrs, s26 10th
st. ne.
Martha Anna Cieland, 81 yrs, 1725
Newton st. NV.
Abraham Yasne, 10 yrs, s11 22d st. NV.
Grant Thomas, So yrs, 12s Browns
ct. sw.
Eimore Murray, 81 yrs, 1903 1lth
st. NV. -,.
Alice McNesr. Il yrs, 1o41 31st ST. NV.
Bessie C. Thomas, % yrs, 4so r. /.
ave NV.
James Boss, 81 yrs. asos Davenport
Mamie johnson. rs yrs, rs Mass.
ave. NV.
Ethel II. Levi, s mos, 21t d st. NV.
James Tyler, . mos, Children's Hos
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
kENDR|CK MUST
ANSWER W|FE'S
AL|MONY PLEA
Much-Sought Husband to Ap-
pear as Defendant PreIimi-.
nary to Divorce.
BY Universal Service.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 6.-The
opening gun in the Mrs. Nell Ken.
bricks legal battle to be waged as
the result of the love triangle" be-
tween her husband, Robert Kend-
bricks, newspaper artist, and Mrs.
Edith Huntington Spreckles Wake.
field, will be fired Friday, when
Hendricks will appear in court to
show cause why he should not pay
temporary alimony and counsel fees
pending Mrs. Hendricks suit for di.
vorce on the ground of infidelity.
No answer has yet been filed by
Mrs. Wakefield to Mrs. Hendricks
suit for $4,000 for alienation of
Hendricks affections. Mrs. Woke.
field has thirty days in which to file
her answer in this suit, and this
time limit will not expire before the
end of this month. ~,
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
ALEXANDRIA
COUNCIL MEETS
WITH NEW HEAD
Recently Named City Manager
Discusses Policies With
Aldermen.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. 6.-The
new city council and city manager
held the first meeting in the rooms
of the common council yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The meeting
was presided over by Mayor Albert
w. Smoot, and all the councilmen
were present as was City Manager
Rich.
E. F. Tlcer acted as clerk pro tenn.
and read a communication from the
city manager asking that an audit be
made Of the city's finances.
Upon recommendation of the city
manager II was ordered that any eX-
penditure Of city funds over $500
should first come before the city
council for approval. II was also
ordered that the city manager furnish
bond in the sum Of $1,000.
A mass meeting of the Repub-
Iicans OF the city will be held in the
auditorium of the chamber OF com.
merce this evening at o'clock The
meeting will elect delegates to the
district convention, which will be
held In this city on September IL at
I o'clock In the afternoon.
Alexandria- Washington Lodge and
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
LAWSON, PAUPER POET,
GIVEN STATE EUNERA,

LONDON, Sept. e.--Ienry Hertz.
berg Lawson, novelist and poet, was
given an imposing state funeral in
Sydney, New South Wales, Sunday,
says a dispatch from Melbourne. ~
In Parliament saturday. the IRE.
mier announced that Lawson had
died penniless. and Tint unless the
government furnished funds he
would be buried az a pauper. The
premier ordered 9 state funeral and
the federal government afterward
directed q commonwealth funeral
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
VILLAGERS BURN WOOD;
GIVE. COAL TO MILLS

SPARTANBURG, s. c., Sept q.
Residents of Racolet Mill Village
at town meeting decided to stop
using coal and substitute wood and
kerosene in 50 far as possible, until
the fuei situation improves.
This decision was reached after
Victor Montgomery. president Of
Racolet Mills. told them the supply
of coal on hand could not be re.
plenished and asked them to use
other stiel IN heating their homes
and cooking their meals.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
BISHOP ASSERTS FLAPPEa
MAKES WORLD BETTER

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 6.--The
girl Of today has Q defender In the
Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle,
presiding bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, who is here for
the general convention Of the church.
The young women of today do
not differ greatly from those OF fifty
years ago." said Bishop Tuttle. "The
young are not all going astray, Not
a few of them are trying to make
the world better for their living
In it." .I.... ..r..rr1
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Giovanni and Francesca Di Pietro,
boy
Cesare and Giovannina Peluzzo, girl.
James and Carmela Lacovaro, boy.
Ferrucclo and Utilia Teri, boy.
Vincenzo and CRrmela Stasulle, girl.
Austin and Elizabeth Rollins, girl.
Hurceil p. and Mae A. Arndorn, girl.
George s. and Elizabeth p. Jerome.
boy.
James r. and Eleanor q. Nourse. boy.
David and Nettie Minkoff, girl
Herman c. and Anna N. Groves, boy.
Carter and JAMIE Smith. girl.
Byron b. and Lucille Cain, boy.
Adoiph II. and Elizabeth Schultz, boy.
Edward and Esther Smith. boy.
Leroy L. and Helen V. Payne, girl.
Calvin B. and Sloise lie Compt, boy.
Ellsworth and Lillian Cant girl
Lawrence and Lula Prince, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
F|REQ,TO SCARE.
FARMER, SAYS
ARRESTEDM MAN
Milton Burdette Jailed in Rock
vile, Charged With Shoot
ing at George Kemp. !,

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. !6.--Mil-
ton Burdette, OF the GAINESVILLE dis
trict, is in Jail here on a charge Of
assault with intent to shoot" pre-
ferred by George Kemp. a Barnes
vile district farmer. Kemp's wife,
Mrs. Emma Kemp, and Mrs. Sadie
Taylor. also of the Barnesville neigh
borhood, are under arrest on charges
of disorderly conduct. -,
Burdette admits that he fired his
revolver as Kemp was walking along
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks, near Barnesvills, few after
moons ago. but insists that he simply
fired into the air to scare" Kemp.
Kemp thought he had been shot and
so informed Sheriff Moxley.
Kemp and his wife had much
trouble recently. II 10 said. and few
days ago separated. The two women
were with Burdette when the re-
volver was discharged.
The dwelling on the farm Of John
Nc cMahon, near Wheaton, this
county, was destroyed by fire last
night, causing loss of several
thousand dollars. Mcmahon. who
lived by himself. was away from
home at the time, and has no idea
what caused the fire. The building
was insured.
The public schools of Mont gomery
county opened this morning after
the usual vacation of three months.
During the summer many of the
teachers attended summer school,
thereby increasing their efficiency,
and a number of buildings were re-
paired and other work done for the
benefit of teachers and pupils Prof.
Edwin W. Broome, county superin-
tendent Of schools. believes the year
will prove one of the most successful
in the history Of the county.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

Andrew jackson Lodge Of Masons
will play baseball at Dreadnaught
Park this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

A meeting of Sarepta Lodge, No.
l6, I. o. o. F., will be held at Odd
Fellows Hall this evening. The ini.
tiatory degree Of the order will be
conferred on candidates.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

A meeting of the Old Dominion
Boat Club will be held this evening
at the chamber OF commerce. when
final plans for the new boathouse
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
MRS. ALICE A. ALLISON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
A. Allison. seventy-five years old,
who died at her home, 10 s street
northwest, yesterday, will be held
from her residence tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Allison was born in 1916 on
the farm Of her father. near Thomp-
sontown. Pa. William Thompson,
her father, was a hotel keeper In
Harrisburg. She married James
Allison, Philadelphia hotel man, ard
moved to that city, coming to Wash
ington in 1905.
She leaves one son, James b. Ali.
son. a deputy of the Masonic Mutual
Life Association. Interment will be
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50 -

Asy:,ti;s%s1t: & s,,,,.,t:, Ne yS:,s.st S IS, H.ls
Eoand s.11s ESoms for Rsnt s.Isrsn;nIs fcs e
Noticssl must be received st The Wash
inEton Times office bsfore II o'clsek the
day preceding publication.
and Found, Rooms for Rsnt Apartments
for Rent Misoelianeeue for Sale, ana
Death Notice. adyertieetnsnts will be
taken up 20 1890 o'clock y. m. on the
day of publication, -
VAdvsrtisements FER ppbiicatien In The
Westminster Sunday Tlmss must be re-
'cOuNT str avvrage words 20 the line.
Minimum charge II fer TIVE iinea
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
MRS. B. R. N. .MAGRUDER.

Mrs. Bette Rice Nalle Magruder.
eighty years old, wife Of c. C..
Magruder. clerk Of the Maryland
court of appeals, and daughter n
the late DR.. Richard Thomas Nalle
and Ellen Ann Hooe Nalle. of Cui-
pepper, Va, died Monday at the Won.
ans Hospital, Baltimore. Md, from
appendicitis. Mrs. Magruder is sur.
vived by her husband and four
sons. Funeral services were held
this morning at Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Collington. Prince
Georges county.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Cars

Automobiles For Sale. 7!
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. u
Auto Tires and Supplies ........ Z:
Auto Livery and Garages. es......... =
Auto Service Sta tions. s........... z,
Airplanss and Supplies. .... z
Bicycles and Motorcycles. ..... u
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks. q
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed. Etc
Merchandise

Building Materials. ............... 81
rCarpentefs and Builders. 81
Ciothtng. Etc. ................... So
Farm and Dairy Products. ....... 81
For ssle-Miscells lsneous. .......... IS
Fuel Coal and Wood d.............. Sc
j.ssiry. Dlsmond, and wiatche::::: s.
Machinery and Tools. ..... ...... so
Musical Instruments. ts............... 81
Musical Reeords.. ... ..........-...... SO
Radio and Electrical Supplies. ..... 50
Seeds and Nursery Stock. ......, 81
store and Office Equipment. ...... s5
Typewriters and Supplies. ....... 6s
To swap. ....,........... 81
Wanted To Buy-Mlscellapeous 80
Reliable shops IA
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

Alexandria Washington Lodge and
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
EMPLOYMENT
Financial

Business Chances. ...,.............. .
Money To Loan on Real Estate: 3
Money Wanted. .....,... t.. .
Money To Loan--Diamonds and
uJswelry .;::.: !. 80. =: '.:.;.;;.
i ist.r.i ~ LoA-e.''e' ana COL +,
OIL and MiAing Opportunities ..... 8
. Stocks., Bonds and Mortgages. .... 8
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
SALESMAN

w have openings Tor several good sales
men. Main sSS7 (Mr. snyder).
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

Rentals.
Apartments and Flats to Rent
- Furnished ..................... 81
,Ap.rtmept. and Flats to Rsnt--Un- =.
tufhisneu =. .s...... sd
Houses to Rent-Furnished ..... %
Houses to Rent--Unfurnishe ed. .... %
Wanted 10 Rent Apartments. ...... %
Wanted 10 Rent Houses. ............ %
Garages for Rent. nt.:................ 81
tSN1ices Ter Rent, ............. s
Stores Tor Rent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Out Of Town Property for Rent. 100
Fafme for Rent. ...................10 101
Wanted 10 Rent Farms. Etc. ......io2
Real Estate
Apsrtnasnts tor Sale. e...............1o3 1o3
Business Property for Sale. ......i iot
Farms for sale .....5 .5.............lOb LOB
FHoupes for Sale. ..................l0 los
Reel Estate fer sale 1o7
Bssl Estste--Out Of Town. los
suburban Property for Sale. ,.....1 100
To ,Ekchsnge Real Estate e..........l1Q
Vaoant Lots for Sale. ...........11eI
wsnted--RtsT Estate. ............11s
Miscellaneous
Auction sales .".I.........l llS
Legal Notices. ,......... ......''''.llI
Eopossds = -. ...... ...s.''.'.' iIh
. SiHINVytuU -. s.'.ss. '''''''' ''''' 81
Spiritual science. .,.......'s'''ss. lsz
schools and Colleges. s............-.l2 l23
Es.H :..,..;., ,.'-- -''''''''''''' -
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Rooms and Board

Rooms to Rent-Furnished. .... 81
Rooms to Rent-Unfurnished. ...... -
Rooms to Rent-Housekeeping Gee. 50
Rooms to Rent--with Board. ...... 81
Rooms to Redistribution. Sc
suburban and Country Board. se
LaPiS DuaEus 81
Wanted to Rent Rooms. ........... SO
Wanted Board and Rooms. 90
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered. ......
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making.
Contracting and Building ..'.....
Good Places TO Eat. ..y............
, Jewelry and Watch Repairing.
Moving and Storage. ...............
Professional Service. ................
Rspairinx ;....,.:.:.............
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-23
FRENCH MAY GET CRAFTSMANSHIP
Congressman from Idaho Has Good
Chance for Important Post.

The Washington Star, in sizing up
the change in personnel of the house
and the new chairmanships as a re-
suit, states that Congressman French
may succeed Congressman Kelley of
Michigan as chairman of the house
appropriations committee. Congress-
man Kelley was an unsuccessful can
didate in the Michigan primaries for
United States senator, and thus did
not run again for his eat in the
house. The Star says in this CON
nection.
With the passing out of congress
of Representative Patrick H. Kelley
OF Michigan, who was taken from the
naval affairs committee to organize
the subcommittee on naval appropria-
tons OF the appropriations committee
and to be its chairman, there is much
interest nationally and particularly
locally, as to who will succeed him
as chairman. Representative Burton
L. French of Idaho will probably be
chosen for that important position.
Representative French has b e n
Chairman Kelley's right-hand man in
drafting the naval appropriation bill
and has given deep study to the sub
ject 1t is recalled that he made a
notable speech in the house present
ing the committees proposal for cut
ting the navy personnel to $1,000. He
mas been a member of congress for l6
years"