davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
SOCIAL HYGIENE
CHANGES URGED

The United States will descend to
the moral standard OF European
countries IL the present plan for use
of all 1923 social hygiene appropria-
lions on medical attention alone, with
out provision for educational or pre-
ventive phases Is pursued. 1t was de-
clared In letter to President Hard
ing presented yesterday BY rep.
resentative Of six national women's
organizations.
The letter was signed by Mrs. Ann
Webster, OF the National League Of
Women Voters; Mrs. Thomas c. Win
ter. president OF the General FEEDER
alton of women's Clubs; Mrs. Mil
ton p. Higgins, president of the
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Assoc
Citations; Mrs. Raymond Morgan. Of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women: Miss Anna A. Gordon,
Of the Wonen's Christian Temper
ance Union; and Mrs. Simon Open
heimer. of the National Council Of
Jewish Women. representing their re-
spective examinations. was presented
by Mrs. Winter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
WILSON FUND NOW
EXCEEDS $4,000
District In Three Days Raises
Nearly Half of Its
Quota.

Washington approached the half
way mark yesterday in the cam
paign TO raise Ito quota Of $4,000
to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
OF 100000 or more. The local re-
ceipts now total more than $4,000.
1t was said at the headquarters, 72s
Fourteenth street.
Robert W. Woolley, director of
the District campaign. was jubilant
at the showing made here in the
first three days.
One OF the contributions received
was from a Washington woman now
temporarily living in Florida. For
forty-seven years she was connected
with the Treasury Department. She
sent a Liberty bond coupon worth
sl.l9 with the following letter:
With all my heart l offer up
praises and prayers with a bit OF
contribution to keep alive the ideals
of our former President. Woodrow
Wilson, in recognition OF his sacri-
fee OF self to a great and universal
cause"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
THIRTEEN INDICTED
BY GRAND JURORS;
;UNE DEATH CHARGE
Colored Man Held in AL
legged Staying of Wife
- After Fight.

s--Rhirteen indictments, involving
eighteen persons, were returned
Yesterday by the grand jury. eharg-
= ing offenses ranging from grand lar
s4oeny to first-degree murder.
49, Benjamin II. Young. colored. al
sfeged to have shot his wife, Gene
We've. to death on January 5 last,
ssAas indicted for first-degree muir
t-aer. The killing is alleged to have
etblsowed a quarrel.
- George c. Collifiower, former
chief clerk of the accounting de-
partment of the Potomac Electric
Power Company. was indicted for
s-alleSed forgery and uttering. The
Indictment alleges that on January
u, 1919, he forged the name Of the
bake Stone Company to a check is
hed by the power company and
ater lost track of il in the Office.
- A new Indictment drawn for the
purposes OF consolidation. was re-
sahIrned against william Henry Con-
SEC. owen S. Barnes and Bernard L.
tehisiroir, all colored, and charges
shat the trio participated in the
.hsft of about 200 pounds of cop
<a2er roofing belonging on the Treas
e~arT Building some time prior to
ssS"vcmbtr % last. At first Barnes
Ard cOntee were indicted by them
= aselEcs for alleged grand larceny and
saater Chisivoir was indicted for the
alleged receiving of the stolen prop
3rtS, Now the three defendants ana
the two separate charges are COM
bined on the records.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
RObbery-Ackley Stearns.
Grand larceny - LAURA Monroe.
William s. Miles and John W. Mil
Ter
q" Housebreaking and larceny-Her-
man McDuffey, Charles Conley,
lanes c. Grice, John L. Anderson,
"Elmer u. Martin and Earl FitzhuCh.
o.. Joyriding-RichardI /. Gardner.
aD NOnSuppOrt-Norma Sweeney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Terminal Company Asks
Punishment of Hacker

The Washington Terminal Com
pany, which has been at war for
some time with the public hackers
who solicit trade at the Union Sta
ton to the alleged detriment of in
corporated taxicsb coSpa MES, has
no intention of calling a truce, ac-
cording to the petition filed yester-
nay by J. II. Tonge, superintendent
OF the company.
Mr.. Tonge petitioned the court to
summon William Green, described
as ccDred public hacker, into
court to show cause why punish
ment for alleged contempt Of court
should not be imposed for the al
legged violation of the injunction of
November 10 last. prohibiting tho
public hackers from lettering about
the station. Affidavits to the. effect
mat on December IS Green violated
the Injunction are attached to the
petition. Several other hackers
have been fined for alleged viola
lions of the injunction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
SENATOR CROW
MAY SOON RESIGN

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 1S.-De-
spite reports denying the serious
ness OF United States Senator Crows
illness, II Is still believed by friends
OF his here that the Senator will be
forced to resign soon because of
Inability to attend his duties.
x-ray photographs are being
taken to determine the cause OF his
long-continutd exhaustion. 1t is
learned that State Senator Edwin
Fl Ware, who came here from Phila-
delphia to see Grow. was kept from
the sick room by doctors. and that
other Acquaintance have been like
wise barred.
Upon Senator Crows condition
depends much of the Republican
party's future in Pennsylvania. II
Is believed. In case OF his death or
resignation II 70 regarded as prob
able that John A. Bell, Pittsburgh
banker, would succeed him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Work on Charlottesville
Church Will Soon Start

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jan. IS
Work j. expected to begin soon
On the splendid new edifiCe to be erect
ed by the congregation of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church at the University
Of Virginia. according to an announce
ment by the rector. the Rev. Noble
G. Powell A. r. Ludlow. Of the
firm of Ludlow and Peabody. New
York architects, who are prepa ring
the plans. was here this week to
confer with the vestry. Modified de-
s'ehs and complete specifications will
he submitted within the next few
weeks.
4 Nhout five years ago sufficient funds
were raised to build the new church.
Owing. however. to the IRENE ndous
Increase in the cost of labor and ma
ferials due to the world war. the
work was postponed for favorable
htui''inc conditions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
MILLER BUILDING
IN DANVILLE BURNS

DANVILLE. Va. Jan. 1.-two
mercantile establishments. q restau-
rant. eleven ofices and the Young
Women's Christian Association head
quarters. were destroyed with a loss
Of 100000 here this morning when
fire swept the three-story Miller
Building. The structure was COM
pleted 4 year ago after having been
burned down In January. 1890.
Insurance covers about rs per cent
OF the loss. Tho blaze started in
the rear Of J. r. Fruits drug stors.
Commemorative Attorney J. W.
Carter lost most Of his oficial rec
ords and law library.
E. H. Miller announced that the
structure will be rebuilt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
MISS POOLE BRIDE
OF HARVEY J. WHITE

\. ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan. 1S.-At
p. Ellerslie." near PooIesville, the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
fooie. their sister. Miss Mamie Dick
erson Poole, was married this aft
ernoon to Harvey Jones White, Of
The Pooiesville vicinity. by the Rev.
=. Pinkney Wroth, rector Of st. Pc
rier's Episcopal Church. PoolesvilIe.
The bride wore an afternoon gown
Of Harding blue satin crepe. with
silver trimmings. and carried an arm
bouquet Of La France roses. The
marches were played by Miss Martha
Spfyg Poole. OF Washington.
Following the ceremony. Mr.. and
. MIS- White motored to Washington.
taking a train for a Southern trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
TENANT CHARGES
EXORBITANT RENT

Stating that a house at 1915 K
street southeast, which rented for the
small sum of y14.50 before the war,
had been increased until the owner
is now boosting it to $40 a month,
George H. Simmons yesterday ap-
pealed to the District Rent Commits
sion for re:ief. He said the house
is In bad repair and invites the Rent
Commits sioners to make an inspec-
ton. Racco Donautello is named as
owner of the property.
Some time ago Sanderford Jarman
appealed to the Rent Commission to
set a fair rental upon apartment IL
in the Moulton apartments. owned
by W. A. Hildebrand. and for which
he pays S65 monthly. The case has
not yet come before the commission
for a hearing. Yesterday the ten
ant entered complaint with the COM
mission against an agent OF the prop
erty who served notice of eviction.
stating that the owner wished the
apartment for his personal use. The
Rent Commission will first set the
rent. following which the owner will
have to prove that he will live in
the apartment. before eviction is or
dered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
FOREIGN BORN
TO HEAR THRIFT
WEEK MESSAGE
A. ]. T. Maurer to Speak
At Americanization
School.

Thrift week will be carried to
the foreign bora. A. J. T. Maurer
will deliver the message. He win
talk tonight at the Naturalization
School. Seventh and o streets, on
the national thrift movement.
This IL Life Insurance ray, and
Maj. Guy withers. special agent of
the Equitable Life In3urance Com
pany. one OF the District Tariff
Week executive committees. will
talk to the employees Of TIE navy
yard.
Other speakers today will be l.
A. schriver, who also will speak II
the navy yard: A. w. Dinenderfer.
who will address the Brightwood
Citisens' Association; J. C. Worth
ington, who viii talk to the en-
ployes at s. Kann and Sons; z. s.
Brashears, who will speak at the
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.. and A. Stuart
King. who will speak to the mem
bers OF the boys department Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The speakers yesterday were
James A. MaIoney. Raymond Bres-
nahan. John F. Cremer David M
Smith and Eugene q. Adams.
Earl c. Fuller, director Of the
boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A..
is organizing thrift clubs amons
the members Of that organization
The boys may make their deposits
"A few cents at . time, II neces'
sary-and these deposits will b.
tabulated on individual oards. The
whole amount Is then deposited in
the name OF. the department. Wher
the amount 10 of sufhcient size II
will be invested by the bank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Alleged Moonshiner
Acts as OlUn LalUgel

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan. Is.
Leroy r. Stanley. for whom a war
rant has been in the hands of the
police since October. charging viola
ton OF State prohibition law, returned
here Monday night and surrendered
himself to the police. He was placed
n Jail. and in Police Court has been
given sentence Of 80 days and fined
$3.50 by Justice J. NJ. H. Willis. The
accused acted as his own attorney
and noted an appeal to the Corpora
tion Court. He was recommitted to
Jail to await trial in the higher
court.
A raid was made on his premises
last October by City Sergt. Chichester
and Police Chief Perry. and an in
genious Illicit distillinG plant was UNI
covered by touching a secret spring
which threw open a small trap-door
In the wall. christening an iron
bar allowed a section Of the wall
to swing in on hinges. This opened
a passageway to a tunnel which led
to blind cellar. Here the officers
discovered an up-to-dats still. STAN
ley escaped while the officers made
the raid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
SHOT IN CHURCH
ROW, NEGRO dies
Two Men Held in Connection
With Shooting at Sandy
Spring, Md.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan. IS.-As a
result of a bullet wound received
at a social function at Sharp street
Colored Church. Sandy Spring, last
Saturday night, Thomas Spriggs, 40
years old, died this morning in the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. Samuel Hill and Gus Awk-
ward. young negroes of the Sandy
Spring neighborhood, are under
arrest.
1t is said that Hill and Awkward
had trouble at the social and just
as they drew revolvers, presumably
to use on each other. Spriggs
jumped between them. Both weap-
ons were discharged. one of the
bullets entering Sprigcs' side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Quartermaster Corps
Welcomes Chief Home

y Mai. Gen Harry L. Rogers. Quar-
termsster General. was the guest Of
honor last night at a dinner given
at the Army and Navy Club by off,
GERS of the Quartermaster Corps sta
Toned in Washington. Col A. E..
Williams acted as toastmaster.
. The dinner was in the nature Of
q welcome home" for Gen. Rogers.
~ho returned recently from an ex-
V naed trip Of inspection abroad. The
euaftermaster General visited every
American cemetery in England.
France and Belgium and inspected
ouartermaster Corps activities in the
american forces in Germany
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Miners to. Face Court
At Charleston, w. Va.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Jan. is.
The announcement from Charles
ton today that a change of venue
to Charles Town. Jefferson County.
a few miles from here. Of the trials
of c. Frank Keeney. Fred Mooney
and other members Of the United
Mine Workers, indicted In Kanawha
County. growing out Of the celebrated
miners march last summer. was
confirmed by judge J. N. Woods, OF
this city. who will preside over the
trials and possibly those OF the Lo-
gan County miners. The date has
been set for April "a. This will be
the first great trial of national inn
port in this town OF 5000 since John
Brown. the noted abolltionist, was
tried and hung there before the civil
war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Mrs. Dpcv Gillian Dies.

o Louisville Va. Jan. Is.
= Mrs. Lucy Dat Gilman. aged 10,
wife Of DR.. CuIhbert Gillian, Of Ev-
pgton. Va. died yesterday at a local
hospital. where she was brought for
Treatment a week ago. The body
vas taken last night to Evington.
Were the funeral occurred this morn
Ag at the Church Of the Good Shep-
herrh Mrs C;ilh1rn was the dsush-
ter OF the intc Mai Robert 9. Saun-
dsrs. OF Evircton. Her mother was
? Miss Davis. ~ this city. She was
='idely related throughout the State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
S1I3,OO0 Estate Left
By E. Southland Parker

. f. Southland Parker. who died Oc-
rober - last. left $4,000. accord
ing to the petition for letters OF sd-
Hinistration filed Yesterday by the
widow. Mrs. NJ. Isabella Parker. The
heirs are the widow and children.
Col James A. Irons. retired. for
mcrly a briEadier general stationed
at Camp Greene. n. C. who died at
Sorrento. Italy. last July. left s2s. 600,
according to the petition for probat ,
g the will filed by the widow. Mrs
Florence Farrell Irons.
Mrs Louise A. Paulus. who died
becember 10 last. left s16.S9S.75. ac-
rording to the petition Of a daugh-
n. Mamie B. Paulus. for letters OF
y 'rr Illustration. There was no will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Ask NeID Foreign
Corporation Lali

To enable American citizens to in.
corporate In order to transact bust
ness abroad. a bill was introduced
yesterday by Representative Zihiman,
Of the House District Committee, for
local attorneys who wish to amend
the corporation law Of the District.
In q letter to Zihlman, local at
torneys explained that Americans are
compelled to incorporate In foreign
countries. to DO business in those
countries.
A copy OF the bill has been sub
mitted to the deputy recorder Of deeds
for the District. who has supervision
Of the corporation matters for wash
ington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Red Cross Class Needs
Support to Continue

The Red Cross class of the Amer
.I,enizatiOH school will end with the
close Of January. unless funds are
forthcoming for its continuance, it
was announced yesterday. The ap-
preparation for this particular class
'is exhausted. The organization has
visited homes Of foreigners. and re-
, ported cases which should come to
The immediate attention of the Wis
itinC Nurses Association. 1t teaches
English to mothers in their homes:
q 1t holds regular classes in the school
. IN hone hygiene" and care of the
\. sick"
rr Thirteen girl students. who have
trh"cn in this country not more than
i've months. have completed the
r"Ursc Of study in English and have
Received certificates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Credits Advertising
With Realtors Success

T.. X. Wholiey. secretary of the
Advertising Club. addressed the real
estate class sponsored by the WASH
inston Real Estate Exchinge, at the
I. M. c. A. Tuesday. ON Real Es-
tate Advertising and Publicity"
Mr.. Wholley asserted that the sue
cess by many Washington realtors
was due TO the large and judicious
use OF newspaper advertising.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Rhodes-Cox Wedding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Val Jan. IS.
"A. Stanley Rhodes. a drug clerk
OF Lynchburg. and Miss Annie Louise
Cox. daughter of the late James Cox.
CT this city. were married last even
inE at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. w. Towsey, on East Market
street. the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. II. P. Myers, of the
First Methodist Church. A. E. Ed
wards, OF this city, was best man,
and the maid OF honor was Miss Helen
Cox. sister OF the bride. immediately
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes left for Lsnchbury, where
they will make their home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
WHAT'S New on tho Market
BY REX STEWART

Oregon new potatoes are on the
market and are selling four
pounds for a quarter. This price
is a little higher than those from
California. selling a cent cheaper,
The better quality OF the home
product, however. and its scarcity
at the present time warrants the
difference.
Loganberries are becoming
more plentiful each day. They
are now retailing as low as S1.25
crate and their condition is very
sood
Poultry has arrived in fair
quantities this week in spite OF
the one holiday.
Fish prices tomorrow viii be
the same.
Wholesale butter prices were
quoted a little too high yester
day and the revision makes them
"a and 45 cents with a price OF
t2 cents on buttertat. CreamerIes
are paying S2.l0 per hundred
weight for milk this month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
labor IS SHORT,
BUT CROPS SAFE

Despite the fact that there Is a
marked shortage of labor in Salem
at the present time, the logan
berry crop probably will be gath
cred without great deal OF loss
to the growers, according to Po-
lice Judge Earl Race who CON
ducts a free employment bureau In
the city hall.
In other years some growers
have been short men while Others
have had almost labor surplus,
Judge Race explained. This year
the distribution of labor has been
far more even and, while most
growers are short on help, virtual
ly all of them will get their ber-
ries harvested. Cherry picking
will have ended soon and the
cherry pickers will be in posi-
ton to handle loganberries.
Scores of men would be placed
at the present time, however,
Judge Race explained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
Says His PreScrip-
ton Has Powerful
Influence Over
Rheumatism. ~

Mr.. James II. Allen. of R0ches-
ter, n, Y. suffered for years with
rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and
unable to work.
He finally decided, after Sears
OF ceaseleSs study. that no one can
be free from rheumatism untn the
accumulated impurities, SOM
monty called uric acid deposits.
were dissolved I'm the jointsk and
muscles and expelled from The
body. a
With this idea in mind he con
suited physicians. made expert
ments and finally compounded a
prescription that quickly and COM
pletely banished every sign and
symptom OF rheumatism from his
system.
He freely gave his discovery.
which he called Allenrhu. to 9TH
ers who took Il. with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years OF urging he decided 10 let
sufferers evsrywhere know about
his discovery through the newspa-
perA He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere to dispense
Allenrhu with the understandings
that II the first pint bottle does
not show the way to complete re-
eovery he viii gladly return your
money without comment. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
BROTHER SAYS Y
WARD WAS NOT
FULLY NORMAL

New York, July 6.-Walter s..
Ward, wealthy bakers son,
charged with the murder of Clar-
ence Peters, was not normal be-
fore the killing, according to the
testimony of his brother, Ralph D.
Ward, before the Westchester
county grand jury, made public to-
day. The minutes of the grand
jury were turned over to Wards
lawyers by court order recently
over the protest Of District Attor-
ney Weeks.
When asked by the jury If his
brother was in good health, Ralph
Ward replied, according to the
testimony: mo, 1 don't believe he
was; he wasn't normal"
Mrs. Ward, wife of the accused,
whose testimony also was made
public, threw light on newspa-
per story written by Cornelius
Vanderbilt Jr., to the erect that
Ward, after being lodged in Jail,
had visited his home one night be-
fore being released on bail. an
denying the story, she told the
jury that the young reporter had
tried to interview her on a sym
pathy plea.
She said Vanderbilt sent In his
card, asking II he could see her
because he was In great sympa-
thy with me-" She said Wander
bilt was very insistent upon see
ing her but she positively declined
to see him.
Before the grand jury was dis
charged, it handed up a present
ment denying Vanderbilt's story.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
Bible SCHOOLS
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The program Of the daily vaca-
tlon Bible school. which closes its
three weeks session tonight will
be given at the First Christian
church tonight under the direc-
tion Of Miss Margaret Fisher.
The entire six units OF the
school with an enrolment of near
~ 600 viii participate in the pro
gram which follows:
The program Is here given In
detail;
Marching song.
2--"Holy, Holy. Holy" Mrs.
Hogg; MY Country's Flag" Mrs.
Hogg; Salute American Flag. 4"
Mrs. Hogg.
s--''Twenty-third Psalm" Mrs.
Meyers.
Shepherd Song" Lords
Prayer"
6--Drama. Baby Moses" be-
ginners First III. E. church.
6-"Growing Song"
= INV DObh nav
Was Lost" Jason Lee school.
S-"Hembsy Work" Books
Old and New Testament. Gen. l,
1:5. Miss Townsend.
Bird Song"
10---Drama. Leslie church.
l1--Memory work, Tooth
Psalm Mrs. Littler.
12--Drama. Bungalow Chris
tian.
13-song. "God Is Everywhere"
i4-Memory work, Yew Park
school
1B-v-Drama, First Baptist.
16--Remarks. Dr. #. e. Brown.
17--Song, America"
ls--Benediction. Rev. Clayton
Judy.
19-Children's benediction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
SCHOONER HITS
SUNKEN WRECK
GOES ON ROCKS

San Francisco. Cal, July e.
Beside the ea-battered huh OF the
steamer whittier. lost a month
ago, the steam schooner Arctic
was waterlogged wreck today
on Saunders reef. 10 miles north
OF here, with her crew Of approx
imately fifteen apparently In nc
danger. The steamer Brunswick
was standing by. In fog last
night the Arctic struck the wreck
Of the Whittier.
After striking the wreck, the
schooned backed off and tried TO
proceed to Aerna cove, a distance
of 25 miles. But she was leaking
badly and soon was driven back 70
the rocks and the submerged
whittier. The Arctic then sent
wireless calls for help and the
Brunswick responded. The last
message received in San Francisco
did not say whether the crew hac
abandoned the schooner.
The radio describing the schoon-
er as waterlogged and helpless
was received early this morning
by the marine department OF this
chamber OF commerce.
Previous messages had indicat-
ed that the Arctic, after striking
the reef. had gone some distanct
under her own power. The steam.
ship Admiral Schley was reported
close to the distressed vessel al
that time.
Apparently the Admiral Schley
withdrew, in the belief that the
schooner could make her Owl
way. Later the Brunswick pick
ed up s. o. s. calls.