davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
gAND CONCERTS

U. \. Soldiers Home Bsad. a
bandstand, this evening. at $3.50
o'clock. John =. n. zimmer-
mann, bsndmaster.
March. 'srerritortsp' .BiankenbarE
Overture. THE Do Of Nurem.
esTs sT.s po.p.. ';'iii q: iiiai:msefsS nj
Solo for baritone, Aud Lang
syns, Hartmann
p }nu.icisn Gasts no oioveJ
selection from comic sopsra
Tom Jones sir Edward German
Fox trot, ''Rosey Posey' .hombers
valse iente, ''Epithaiams" wed
r,asi:. Sil: ssi%s sss s,sal.i. in.%IS.s.,
The star-spanSlsd Banner"
Marine Barracks. this sftsrnoon At
t:3s D. M, by the y. 3. Marine
Band. Taylor Branson. second
March; .,sseond conneetiss. .v..
Rssim'ns Mae. .,ssssi Fess,ni
Msditstion from 'Thsis ;. .Nassenet
Excerpts from THE oondo'lsrs,"
Norwegian dances. ...... .0rtee
q. No. Q. Aiiesretto tranauiilo.
b. No. ,. Allegro moderate ALA
marcia.
yal.s ds .eoncsrt. The
Bachelors" Z. ....,... Santelmsnn
Slayonic rhapsody. 80. .Friedemann
Marines hymn:
"The Halls OF Montezuma."
The star-Spangled Banner.
U. 8. Navy Band. this evening at
1889. at Grant Circle. Charles
Benter. director.
March. ''Ths Washington Times"
" Benter
Dedicated 20 the pubiie.)
Nos turne, ''preams OF Love" .LisEt
ILiebestraume.l
Yslse. "caprics" ..-... .Rubinstein
selection. "Boecsccio. =. =. .suppe
Suite. "Espagnoie. La Feria."
-. Lseoms
No. :. Serenade La RejA.
No. 3. Ls zarzuila.
College songs, Campus
Memories" .. Arranged by Seredy
Descriptive. "A Hunting seeps."
v.i.. Arr.ptin.. Three oscioes
In the Morning. +. :. y. Hobledo
Blues, "Bssls Street Blues" .Ha indy
The star-spansied Banner1:'
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
SUPERST|T|ONS.
MOVE SLAYERS
To BARE CRIME
Five Arrested in Michigan Town
for Killing Aged Man Who,
WAS in the Way"
ny Universal serviee.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. IA
How Mrs. Meade Hodell and her
mother, Alice Dudgeon, saw the
ghost OF murdered David Hodeil,
husband and father, flit through the
Cedar swamps at dusk to revisit the
scene Of their staying and how the
spirit Of the dead played an import
ant part in the solving Of the killing
has come to light here.
At the Dudgeon cottage near White
Cloud. surrounded by stump clear.
ings and thickets-fits seemingly for
a second legend of Sleepy Hollow
authorities took advantage OF the
hallucinations Of the Dudgeons. and
now two women and three, men are
in cells in jails here, charged with
murder in the first degree.
The last OF the quintet to break
down and confess his part In the
killing was Robert Bennett, hired
man of Hodell, who. worn by inces-
SAINT grilling. admitted. authorities
claim, helping load Mrs. Hodelps
husbands body into n wagon May
last and aiding In hanging the body
in a barn ito make II look like
suicide.
Bennett was held without bail.
Last Saturday, the Dudgeon broth.
ers, Lee and Herman were taken
to Big Rapids from White Cloud.
Without any apparent feeling Of
remorse the daughter Of the mur.
dered man said the old man was
"A bother about the house, always
needed care" Sc, one noon she
put poison in his coffee. Two hours
later when he went out TO get an
armful of wood, the poison took
effect and he fell writhing in the
snow. Mrs. Hodell then called a
neighbor who believed the old man
had suffered a stroke Of apoplexy.
Meade. the daughter, said nothing
until after the funeral, and then
she told her mother and two broth
ers about 1t. They am agreed 1t
was a good thing" according to
the alleged confessions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
GAY ELEMENT :.
GETTING TIRED.
Of DEAUV|LLE
Attendance Beginning to Fall
OF Despite Wholesale
Cuts In Prices.
BY c. r. BERTELLI,

DEAUvILLE, Aug. 1.-THE total
attendance at the weeks races was
smaller this year than for any sea-
son since the armistice. This was
In spite OF the wholesale cut In prices
which brought the sin fizz down to
a 81, a good dinner with wine down
to $40. a hall bedroom to SIS, and q
fancy lemonade to S1.50.
But although the crowd was
smaller, the richest clothes tfnagina-
BILE were disported. The record was
broken by the new Chanel showing
Of evening gowns, the price Of which
ton and principal advantage in the
new crowns was the simmer Of
brilliant surface. A disadvantage fs
that the wearer does not dare to sit
down for fear Of spelling the delicate
dress forever.
Bags with the motif taken from
the !obes Of a Russian priest are
the latest innovation for evening
wear.
With the arrival Of the King Of
Spain the number Of Baccaret tables
has been increased to eighty, but the
Spanish ruler has thus far confined
his appearances at the Casino to q
short after-dinner visit. leaving the
Baroness Erlanger, formerly Mrs.
Peter Cooper Hewitt still reigning
as queen OF the sky's-the-limit table.
Freda de Berniche, once known az
the friend of statesmen in all the
European capitals, and years ago the
queen Of Monte Carlo" created q
weekend sensation by reappearing
from her war seclusion at Vienna.
The players at the big table in
clude Henri Letilleir, who while
waiting the arrival of Peggy Joyce,
10 stalking pretty Jaoqueline Camp
bell. most consistent loser.
Gilbert Miller, well-known theatri-
cal costumer Of New York, and Pres
ton Gibson was also among the big
players, as IL Captain Molineux, who
plays partner with Jenny Dolly,
often pitted against the other Dolly
sister. -
Helen Victor. is seen wearing a
magnificent necklace Of eight
strands OF large pearls said to have
been the property of one Of the form.
er grand dukes and to have been
given her by Lenin a year ago when
she was known as The Red Girl. I"
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
CINCINNATI DRUG EVIL
EXCEEDS BOOZE TRAFFIC

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE
whiskey evil in Cincinnati is a
minor thing compared to traffic in
drugs, according to Harry A. Abrams,
assistant United States district at
drug trafffcker's ring in Cincinnati
the prosecution Of narcotic pedlers
here. In commenting on the an
nual report sent to Attorney Gen
eral Harry M. Daugherty from the
district attorneys office here, Mr.,
Abrams said:
THE outstanding feature Of the
report 10 to be found, not in the
liquor prosecutions, but in the ef-
forts that are being made to stamp
out traffic in narcotic drugs. The
drug trifficker's ring In Cincinnati
is a far greater menace. than any
so-called 'whiskey ring"
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
HINTON READY
FOR AIR TRIP To
SOUTH AMERICA
Noted Filler Believes Journey
10 Forerunner Of New
Passenger Route.
BY JOSEPH s. ROGERS,
IinlraraaI anrYioe.


NEW YORK. Aug. l4.-An air line
from the United States to South
America, which will carry hundreds
OF persons daily, the cementing OF
the friendly trade and social relation
ship between the two countries
charting OF the impenetrable Amazon
forests-cheaper coffee for Ameri'
cans and bobbed hair for flappers In
Brazil, these are expected 20 be some
Of the results Of the epoch king
flight Of Lieut.. Walter Hintonl and
Or. e. Pintos Martin to Rio de Ja'
nsiro. e.. .r... ~.
Weather conditions permitting,
they will hop off at Far Rockaway.
Long Island, Tuesday, In their giant
flying boat ''Sampaio Correia" on
the first North to South American
flight ever attempted. - !.
The S,500-mile jump seems to hold
no more thrills for Lieutenant Hin.
ton than a motorist taking a short
drive In the country. In fact, the
former pilot of the transatlantic
NC-4 believes the latter is the more
dangerous. He said:
'T am hoping that this record dis.
tance flight to Brazil will awaken In
every American breast a thought for
the romance and the utility OF the
air and will show that airplanes are
Tar from being playthings.
my dream is to see airplanes
owned and operated as commonly as
are automobiles, and l will not be
surprised to see airplanes in the near
future flying to South America on
daily schedule.
''The motion pictures to be taken
on the trip will give people an or-
portunity to see something beyond
their widest imagination. We con-
slider the camera one Of the most
important parts of our equipment.
We will swoop down over the ANA
xon forests, and II the pictures we
get of this virgin country don't
startle you. I'll eat my helmet. I
have no doubt that we will be able
to make rough maps of this country,
impassable on foot, that will be an
Immense gift to civilization"
DIR. Pinto, one OF the pioneers OF
aviation. will act as navigator of the
trip and predicts that the flight au-
gurs the adoption of American Gus.
toms by Brazilians and the reduc.
ton in prices of Rio de Janeiro
goods in the United States and vice
versa.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Ship Board Vessels
Visit Every Port
In World
By Universal serxIce.

Vessels flying the United States
Alag and operated by the Ship
ping Board visit practically every
port in the world. The fleet con-
sists of 1y64s ships, totaling 10,-
s97,00 lightweight tons.
A survey of the trade routes
covered by the merchant marine
shows that 1876 are in the north
ern Europe berths, including the
United Kingdom and ireland, the
Bordeaux Hamburg range and the
Scandinavian and Baltic. South
ern Europe has 81 American-flag
vessels; British India,a g.; Aus
tralian, IL; the Orient, 4S; the
Dutch East Indies, 8; west and
south Africa, g.; South America,
80; West Indies and Caribbean,
IL; foreign service, 10, and there
are 4 Government vessels in the
coastwise trade and 8 in the
intercoastal trade. This is grand
total of 361 American ships run
ming on permanent schedules to
the ports Of the outside world.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
CAPPER Sees
FORD LEADING
ECONOM|CWAR
Acquisition Of Shoals to Mean
Price Battle With Public Bene-
fitting, Says Kan. Senator. :.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
IntsrnafionaI Neus SSrylee.

A great economic war, with the
American, public benefiting from
slashed prices on hundreds OF house.
hold and farming implements. would
follow the leasing of Muscle Shoals
to Henry Ford, Senator Arthur
Capper CRep) OF Kansas. chairman
of the Senate Agriculture bloc" "
predicted today in an interview.
Capper will endeavor to get Con.
gressional action on Ford's offer at
the present session. He has sue
ceeded to the leadership OF Ford
advocates in the Senate In the alb.
sence OF Senator Ladd ReD) OF
North Dakota. now enroute TO Eu.
rope. Capper declared he expected
Ford leaders in the House to force
a decision before the fall adjourn.
ment. q. :
Capper predicted Ford would war
with the great trusts Of America
in price slash!ng battle for
American markets. with the tar
III bill almost completed. Senators
favoring acceptance Ut Henry
Ford's offer to lease Muscle Shoals
are planning an effort to get SEN
ate action before the fall adjourn
ment." said Capper. THE Ford
advocates In the House Will also
make a determined effort, and while
they probably will be successful.
the situation in the Senate is not
very hopeful. r.. 49,.
THE project Is Of such importance.
however, not only to farmers but
to the general consuming public.
that Congress could well afford to
take action before adjournment In
the fall. In my opinion, the direct
benefits of leasing Muscle Shoals 70
Ford will be Of vital importance to
the entire American public.
Capper pointed out that Ford
was a believer in the principle of
great production and small profit.
We predicted Ford would extend this
principle to Muscle Shoals. @.
II earnestly believe that leasing
Muscle Shoals to Ford will result IN
cheaper tractors. cheaper automo.
biles, cheaper plows. and cheaper
farm implements" Capper continued.
THE primary result OF Ford's pos.
session Of Muscle Shoals, Of course.
will be cheaper fertilizer which u
the chief reason for my supporting
IT,"
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
FORMER PATIENT CHARGES
ASYLUM MISMANAoEMENT

HAGERSTowN, Nd, Aug. IA
Harry b. Rowland, former city coun-
Gilman, recently released from the
Spring Grove State Hospital for the
Insane, where he was confined thir-
teen years, today announced he had
filed with the governor charges Of
n,ismanagement Of the institution.
Rowland was released after q
hearing here several weeks ago, In
which a special jury declared him
sane. He declined to make public
believed they win be Of spectacular
nature.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
BOMBS HURLED
|. At TRA|NbR|NG
INJURY TOMANY
Holiday Crowds Cut by Glass
In Outrage Which Rail Off
ciaIs Attribute to Strikers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Police
private detectives, State constabu.
larry and railroad officials today are
investigating the bombing OF
West Shore passenger train last
night in North Bergen. N, J.
Three bombs, witnesses declared.
were thrown against the holiday.
laden train. speeding toward Wee
hawken. The bombs exploded
against the sides Of. the cars. The
latter, being Of steel. withstood the
impact. but many windows were
shattered and scores OF passen-
gers were injured by bits Of flying
glass.
The few persons nearby when
the explosions occurred said that
they saw q motor car filled with
men dash away from the scene.
Rail officials declare that strike
sympathizers threy the bombs:
Union leaders disavow the deed
and point TO the fact that In the
past the enemies OF unions have
done weird things to pretudice
unions in the minds Of the public
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
WILL !
PERMIT HARDING
TO SEIZE ROADS
Congressman Johnson De-
clarss Public Has Paramount
! interest in Coal Supply.
By ROYAL G. JOHNSON,

(Cengressman From South Dakota.
Written E1prsssiy for Universal Service.
II President Harding asks Cong
ress for emergency legislation carry
ing authority to take over such rail-
roads and coal mines as are neces-
sary TO keep the people OF the United
States from suffering. Congress will
Enthusiastically pass the laws he
asks.
Unless the coal strike is settled at
once. citizens OF the northern part
OF the country viii freeze for the
want Of fuel this winter. Unless
the railroads function, citizens in the
larger cities will starve. There Is
ample food In the country, but the
supply on hand In the average city
viii sustain the population for very
few days without replenishment. II
the rail lines cease to function, food
cannot be moved.
This country. which gave evi-
dence Of its power during the war,
viii not hesitate In this emergency.
These railroad and mine operators
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
JAZZ GETS coLoRED
COMEDIAN HIS FREEDOM

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE
Jail House Blues" sung In police
court the other day before Judge
Yeatman and Congressman A. z.
B. Stephens, the judges guest, won
freedom for William NJ. Ford, negro
comedian and director of the
String Bean Jazz Babies" a
troupe consisting of seven dusky
chorus girls and the leader. He
was arrested for stealing a yellow
dress, which he said he meant to
use as a costume for one Of this
gals"
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
REAL DON JUAN IN LONDON,
COUNT, is ASKED TO LEAVE

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Apparently
believing that authorities have nc
right to mix in his love affairs,
Count de Luzarrago, reputed Span
fish nobleman, defied Scotland Yard
yesterday to leave England,
The count was requested politely
TO get out Of the country by Scot.
land Yard after a scandal that linked
HIS name with those of srfsny
wealthy and titled society women.
II was reported the daughter OF a
duke was included in the counts
heart affairs.
No political or criminal charges
have been made against De Luzarra
70, but he was asked 10 depart after
disclosures that he. had written fer
vent love letters to Lady Diana
Manners, who reported the matter
to the authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
PLAN BANK FOR CLOTHING
WORKERS IN ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER,, n. z, Aug. 14.-Es.
tablishment/o of hank in Rochester
for the SIS, 900 members Of the Anal.
gamsted Clothing Workers OF Amer.
lea and for such other persons as
desire to put their money in the in.
stitution Is now being concentrated.
This fact was made known in q
statement issued by Sidney w. Hill.
man, national president Of the union.
Establishment of banks in all large
clothing centers Of the United States
where there are locals OF the ANAL
gamted will be discussed today by
the general executive board Of the
union, which Is in session here, Mr..
Hillman said.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
CHICAGO oUNMAN DIES
IN BATTLE WITH POLICE

CHICAGO, Aug. IA gunman,
identified as John Michkinus, was
dead today after thrilling battle
in which he shot It out" with police
late last night.
Michkinus first shot down one man
In a saloon. During the chase which
followed his flying bullets wounded
a man and a woman walking on the
street. He was killed while stand
ing in the doorway of his home, plaz-
ing away with gun in each land
at police who had traced him there.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

and labor interests must sooner
or later recognize that fact that
the public has a greater interest
In their negotiations and agree
ments than they have themselves
and that the public has infinitely
greater power to enforce produc
ton OF coal and operation Of trans.
portation facilities. .s .'.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
FRENCH BRIDE TIRES
OF TOO MUCH KISSING

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Even q
French bride gets tired of beine
kissed all the time. Such was the
complaint of Mime. Refine Marguerite
Pougnard Beekman. who sailed for
her native land today to get away
from the constant caresses.
1T was kiss, kiss all the time,
said the war bride of Dudley A
Beekman, civil engineer, as she
boarded the liner La Savoie bound
for Hayre,
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Va. Town Celebrates.

The second annual celebration OF
Forestville, Va, will be featured
next Saturday by two baseball
games, a parade, athletic contests
and a picnic supper. l.. B. Morris
liver addresses.
of Vienna, Va, is chairman of the
committee on entertainments. Prom
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Mccumber, for Republicans
Declares Bill Will Yield
500, 900, 900.
THE REPUBLICAN VIEW.
Br Ce.mapoIltan News scrxlee.


The Republican tariff bill, now
nearing completion at the hands of
the Senate, will yield about $400,-
000. 900 in revenue and will have the
effect of protecting American in
dustries from foreign competition
where such protection is essential.
This is the view Of Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, chairman
Of the Finance Committee Of the
Senate. ,|'.. -. 49,.
."The estimate of revenue is based
on an estimated value of imports
of about $3,050, ,000, ,000," said SEN
ator McCumber. ut Is plain that
no tariff wall Is being erected, as
out of the total value Of the ex-
pected. imports about 63 per cent
will be admitted entirely free of
duty.
Expert Estimates.
The dutisble imports. 1t is esti'
mated, will form about 81 per cent
OF the whole value Of the imports.
amounting to about $1,12S, 500, ,OOO,"
the Senator continued. THE vaiue
of the expected imports under the
bill will be 1897 400, 900. These are
expert estimates which have gone
before the Senate.
THE dutiable list Is divided into
fourteen general sections, and the
amount of revenue expected from
each one has been estimated" Sen.
ator McCumber said. "The first
schedule. including chemicals, oils
and paint. will produce $21 .265. 600.
The second schedule, earth, earthen'
ware and glassware. will yield about
$11 100000. The third schedule,
metals and manufactures Of metal.
will produce $1S,000,00O. The fourth
schedule, wood and manufactures Of
wood. will produce only $2,27S, 900.
The biggest item Of revenue, sugar,
molasses and manufactures of both,
will bring about s129, 500, 900 into the
Treasury.
Under the tobacco schedule, in.
come to the extent Of more than
$29. 100000 will be produced for the
Government. Agricultural products
and provisions, the next schedule,
will yield $4,000, 900. Schedule
8, covering spirits, wines and
other beverages, will produce income
to the amount OF $500, 900. Cotton
and manufactures of cotton are es-
timated to yield in tariff duties, un-
der the pending measure, the sum
Of about $50, 100000. Flax, hemp,
jute and manufactures of all of them,
grouped under tthe next schedule.
will yield $1S,267 900. Wool and
manufactures of wool will bring in
about s23 500 900, while silk and silk
goods are expected to produce $11,-
100000. The next schedule, papers
and books, will yield, only $4,125,0OO,
while all the rest Of the articles on
the dutiable list, grouped under
schedule IA as sundries, will produce
more than $69 .000, ,000."
Senator McCumber believes the
bill to be sound and necessary for
the proper protection of American
industries, and at the same time an
excellent and needful aid in raising
revenue. -
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Strike May Silence Fire Alarm.

POTTSTOwN, Pa, Aug. 14.-with
possibility of shutting down its blast
furnaces completely In few days
because of fuel scarcity, the Eastern
steel Company has notified the bor-
ough authorities to seek a new loca.
tion for the fire whistle, which for a
number of years has been at the
company's plant.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Tuo Parties Widely
Separated on Tariff

Chairman McCumber of Finance the
pending tariff yield and that
imports tv be admitted duty Free THIS reflects
the Repubtcan ~.
iunsonS formerly the Finance
the Democratic the MeCamber
tariff automatically a boost the cost Of eing and W not raise
Wu protect pyofiteers
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Shoes
MEMS

Meu's Oxfords; tan,
white, black, and com
binations; broken lots
Of So ca OK |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
FIoWerIike Frocks for
FI0Werlike Little LaSSies

Most small girls of 6 to u
years are good deal like
flowers, anyway; but in these
charming new crepe frocks the
resemblance will be increased.
They are of a fine sturdy cotton
crepe, in primrose yellow, canna
rcd f, or a warm terra Gotta
brown. They are designed en-
pressly for us, are cunningly
hand embroidered, and fasten
with crochet buttons. Priced
s7.75.
(SSeond Tioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Odds and Ends
Of CorSets

Some discontinued models Of
American Lady corsets ere
third to q half less than usual
Sc: to 50. ..,.
l.. K. corsets Of pretty brochN
are topless and MeN-boned, ana
priced at $3.50. '.-. ..s
American Lady corsets are
special at So and $3.50.
tWananlaker Specials Of mink
sstm-striped material are $3.50.
Madame Lyra corsets of broche
are 81. cesS 81, ~,
(Thira Tissrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Even Kisses Cost Less
These DAYS

They are the sweetest kind,
too, being the delicious sea foam
kisses, as light and delicate in
their makeup as their name sug-
gests, but so very delicious III
their taste.
In chocolate, vanilla nut and
fresh strawberry tlavors, now at
SOC "a pound-special for this
Weekend.
down Stairs storc)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Mems Suits for Less in the
London Shop

less than they have been.
Starting as low as SIS
and going no higher than
$48.
Not an ordinary sale but
a disposal of superior suits
that will interest men who
rarely patronize sales.
Jleryl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

In this clearaway Of VIM
ter suits are to be found
some of the finest two ano
three button sack suits III
Philadelphia. ,
Fine in fashion, fine il
fabric, fine in workmanship.
All at prices materially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
These Are the Nights
Women Need Warm
PaiamaS

Women VINO use q sleeping
porch or a cold bedroom, or who
are up and about at night to "see
to the childrep," are those who
best appreciate these cozy, warm
Aannelet pajamas. They are
generously cut and eXcellently
made. OF good quality fannelet,
in two-piece regulation style, the
Jackets fastening with silk frogs.
Striped flannelet, So and S2.25.
Plain pink or blue ,aannelet,
$3.50.
(Third Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Women's Fine High Shoes
All Made in Philadelphia

this city Of the best known shoenakers IN
America They making shoes for Philadelphia women
for yeas exactly what kind Of fine workman
ship and highgrade materials like Here
examples of their best work in high shoes:
calfskn laced shoes with medium toes and
military Cuban heels
Patent leather with buttoncd buckskn tops and
Louis heels
Dull black caltskn buttoned shoes with Cuban heels
Black cafskin laced shoes with Cuban or military heels
glazed kid Shoes laced buttoned with low heels
priced $5 pair, and the best SO worth to be
had in women's shocmaking.