davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Looked To America.

The rehabilitation Of this public
opinion should begin immediately II
the world is to be readjusted. The
United States will have to help In
world reconstruction. The United
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

lieved Of q heavy burden. The ships
are costing the Government $780,.
900 900 annually exclusive OF depre-
citation, insurance. and interest.
And Of IL ZOO, 900 tons now owned by
the Government. Mr.. Lasker de-
clared. II has been possible to sell
only 10000 tons In the face OF cur.
rent conditions.
Since taking over the board
every effort has been made to de-
velop profitable shipping lines, and
to sell them TO private owners, ss
directed by Congress-, he stntcd.
the same time private operation
proved Improbable and there are no
purchasers.
"The Shipping Board believes that
the great purpose before us can be
accomplished through the agency Of
direct and indirect aids as proposed
in the measure now before Con-
gress, 1.-THE letter continues.
"The fleet was acquired through
war necessity. Many OF the ships
are OF the wrong type for peace-time
trade. There can be no thought OF
naval equality with Great Britain
Unless we have as many ships OF
proper type suitable for naval aixili.
aries. Great Britain already has $50
ships Of this class to this countrys
fifty.
"Ships are as essential to foreign
trade as are goods. II Is not to be
supposed that our competitors will
always give us ships wheh and as
we need them. Regularity OF sailing
and promptness Of service are the
very life OF foreign trade. Inability
to market our surplus abroad will
mean depression At home.
Interested In Marine.
THE farmer In vitality interested
in the merchant marine. It Is prob
ably that the great carrying nations
Of the world owing us large sums Of
money may buy their agricultural
needs elsewhere. We must Insure
such ocean service as will compel
them to buy from us: A great toll
in excessive freight charges may he
collected from US by foreigners.
ut In believed that the Administra.
tlon subsidy bill will be q money
making proposition for the Treasury.
The ships are wearing out, and still
America is impotent on the seas
from a merchant marine point of
view. The fleet is bringing nothing
into the Treasury and is costing
large sums annually. The measure
proposed will end the drain on the
Treasury, wipe out much Of the or
iginal cost, encourage private initi-
ative, and stimulate Americana to
take their place in ocean.carryinR
competition. II will also insuve
building the type Of ships necessary
for Americas PROSPERITY"
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

Prices realized on Swift q Co. saIes
week ending Saturday, June ~. ls12, on
shipments sold out. ranged from io.ee
cents TO 1890 cents per pound and aver
aged lt.t2 cents per pound
Evening star., 1922-09-11
t preserving time and all
the rest of the year

THE heat-conducting properties Of the
hard, dense, THICK, sheet aluminium
used in s.Wear.Ever'' utensils are such that
the metal takes heat readily; and once heat.
ed it maintains cooking temperature over
a REDUCED flame. Hence, ,s'Wear-Ever"
utensils require LESS FUEL for any par.
tieular cooking operation.
The s'Wear-Ever" Preserving Kettle Is
Invaluable for making preserves, jams or
jellies, for canning fruits or vegetables, OF
for preparing anything that requires con-
Evening star., 1922-09-11

to an attendant and requested they
be given to the accused man. When
asked II she wished to see DR.. Bryson
she shook her head. After making
certain the magazines would reach
the physician she returned to the rail-
roat station and took the first train
for the east.
William Wallace Chisolm and Harry
W. Petrikin, counsel for DR.. Bryson,
declared they did not know the
identity Of the woman visitor. 1t is
believed she may return to Hunting
don for the trial, although her inter-
est in the accused man remains un-
known.
1t is a coincidence that one Of the
men who will defend DR.. Bryson is a
former schoolmate. Mr.. Chisolm and
the accused physician both attended
Central High School in Washington
at the same time. 1t was not until
after Mr.. Chisolm had been retained
that 1t was learned defendant and de-
fender attented the same school.
Whatever DIR. Bryson's mental con-
dition. the approach Of his trial finds
him better physically than when he
was arrested at the hospital on the
night of the tragedy.
He has gained some in weight and
appears contented in his cell at the
county Jail. He reads constantly from
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Shell Shock Will Be Defense
Of DR.. Bryson in Murder Trial
Physician Charged
With Killing For
n,er d. C.. Woman.
Crime Laid to NerUe
Disorder Caused
by War.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, September Ii
Shell shock as a defense for a capital
crime will be given what is believed
it's first real test in the United States
here next Monday. when DR.. Herbert
Bryson. hero of the 42d (Rainbow)
Division. goes on trial for his life.
He is accused of shooting to death
Mrs. Helen Irene Haines of Washing
ton, his attractive mate, at their
clandestine menage. maintained for
nearly a year in the remote farming
village of Cassville, this county, twen-
ty miles from the nearest railway
and completely isolated from civili-
cation by towering mountains. whose
treacherous roads are forbidding.
Apparently, this world war heros
life depends ON the validity of the
shell-shock plea. If the jury believes
the defendant was suffering from
some pathological disturbance, result
ant from his experience under she'll
fire, at the time he fired the fatal
shot. he may be acquitted and Shell
shock" may take it's place in legal
annals as valid defense, rendering
those who suffer from it immune from
the death penalty when charged with
murder in the first degree.
Faces Death Sentence.
If, on the other hand, the jury SCOTS
neurological unbalance due to war,
Dr. Bryson will probably go to the
electric chair. and a precedent against
shell shock as defense of crime will
Evening star., 1922-09-11

mortem statement, in which she de-
clared Dr. Bryson shot her without
cause "and should be punished"
have been established in a sensation
ally prominent case.
Counsel for Dr. Bryson will have
to prove to the jury precisely what
she'll shock is before they can at
tempt to establish that the man who
killed Irene Haines was suffering
from that somewhat intangible af-
Fiction, and that because of such an
affliction he should be sent to san
itarium instead of the death house at
the state penitentiary.
There seems little hope for the ac
cused physician on any other grounds.
The commonwealth, represented by
District Attorney Chester D. Fetter-
hoof and his associate, Samuel l. Spy
ker. eclare they have an alright
case against the former Washington
physician.
1t is believed that Mrs. Haines' ante
would alone be sufficient to send the
Evening star., 1922-09-11

man to the electric chair provided he
is adjudged mentally competent.
The Bryson murder case, with its
attendant scandal, is in many aspects
history Of central Pennsylvania
About 6:45 o'clock on the evening
of April DR.. Bryson telephoned to
Myron McClain, a neighbor in Cass-
Vile, declaring that his wife had shot
herself and that she must be rushed
to a hospital at Huntingdon.
McClain. an undertaken, made the
trip to Huntingdon with the dying
woman in hearse. DR.. Bryson sat
beside the woman believed his wife
and sought to make the trip over
the mountain road as comfortable for
her as possible.
Womnn's Dying Statement.
At the hospital ne repeated to at
taches the story that the woman had
shot herself. But when the woman
was told she was dying she sent for
the district attorney. and in the pres
ence of witnesses told how she and
DR.. Bryson had quarreled, how he
had pursued her to the second floor
of their home. how he broke down
the door Of a room into which she
fed. and then fired point blank at
making this statement.
On the afternoon of April 9 Bruce
Haines of Washington saw newspa
per dispatches telling of the Staying
of Mrs. Bryson.
He told the authorities that the
slain woman was his wife, that she
had met DR.. Bryson while she was
working in a government bureau and
that she had deserted him for the
war veteran.
A coroner's jury rendered a YER
dict that Mrs. Haines' death was due
to a bullet fired by DIR. Bryson. At a
habeas corpus hearing July S, the
accused physician was remanded to
Jail to await trial
AT the habeas corpus hearing, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryson. silver-haired moth
er of the accused man, was with her
son in the courtroom.
News that he had lived for a year
at Cassville as the husband Of an
other mans wife and that he was
charged with her murder came as a
terrific shock to the mother. a gentle,
sweet-faced woman of nearly sew
enty. who had supposed her son was
practicing medicine in New York
state.
Love for her boy triumphed in the
Evening star., 1922-09-11

heart of Mrs Bryson over her dread
of sensational notoriety. and she has
led in making preparations for the
defense of her son here next week.
She believes the war left her son
broken in mind and body and that he
cannot be held responsible for the
shooting Of Mrs. Haines.
II necessary, she will go on the
witness stand and plead to the Jury
for the life of her boy.
Men and women prominent in Army
circles at Washington have taken an
active interest in the case of DR.. Bry-
son and will aid his defense.
The accused mans old "buddies" Of
the world war, when he was medical
officer Of the 117th Ammunition Train.
will also do what they can to aid
him in his fight for life.
A woman of mystery has entered
the case within the last few days
and may furnish one Of the sensa-
tions of the trial.
Prisoner II Silent.
This woman, whose manner and
dress betoken refinement. came to
Huntingdon a few days ago, pur-
chased a number of magazines and
took them to the county jail.
At the door she gave the magazines
Evening star., 1922-09-11
AUTO 0vERTURNs; 2 DEAD
President Of Memphis Drug Com
pany One of Victims.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. September IL
M. NJ. Martin. forty-six. president OF
the Millin Drug Company Of this city,
and Otley e. Derryberry. thirty-five,
electrician. were killed at Clayton,
Miss. yesterday when an automo-
bile in which they were riding over
turned on a curve. The body of
Derryberry will be sent to Birming-
ham. Ala. for burial. Martin will be
buried here
Evening star., 1922-09-11
BEGINS PACIFIC SERVICE.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. September II.
The German motorship Principle
begin the first regular service by a
German steamer since 1914 in Pacific
waters.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

popular magazines and smokes Gig
arettes.
He has nothing to say concerning
the crime Of which he Is accused, and
has offered no complaints as to his
waiting.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Girls!

siderable cooking. Not only does it SAVB
fuel but it also eliminates the continual STIR
ring that is requiredtokeepfoods fromburn-
ing when thin aluminium utensils are used.
Because Of the EXTRA thickness Of
ssWear-Ever" metal, there are today shous-
ands ofs'Wear-Ever' Preserving Kettles in
use that have been In service for 20 years.
Go to any ''Wear.Ever" store and see the
<'Wear-Ever' Preserving Kettle and realize
why it pays to replace utensils that wear
out with utensils that ssWear-Ever."
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Edward Cooper, 1906 18th st. NV.
Geo. A. Emmons, 207 Penna. Ave.
Sc.
w. A. Finch, 2416 18th st. NV.
M. b. Flynn, 651 Penna. Ave. Sc.
HofYenberEer's 1925 H St. NE.
b. Kandel, 1919 Corcoran st. NV.
AIexandria. Va, r. E. knight &
Son; 8. Mendelson.
Brunswick, Md, H. N. werntz
Frederiek, Md, Henry K. c. Fox
FreaericksbufE, Va, W. A. Bell &
Bro.
FFixelIburE, ND, Frank M. Snader
Evening star., 1922-09-11

J. H. Katz, 1913 14th St NV.
b. Kruger, 2010 18th st. NV.
r. j. Molloy, 3243 M. st. NV.
National Hdwe. Co., 1922 7th st.
NV.
l.. A. Pincus, 603 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Thos. f. Reardon, 2205 Nichols
Ave. S. e.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

q #
lonss; two-year-oids. DICKS Daughter.
Blu. % % and Gold lis tssnde,, % % out. ec, sec.
ond: Bessie Leighton, 1l0 (MartzD, out,
third. Time. iso7 as. priftwood also
ran. ..r ~ ..'. .-a... = r. ...
SECOND RACE-Three-ysar.o .oids and
up. three-fourths of n mile. The Almo-
ner. 1is tsande). 2 to 2. TO s, to 10,
TO So9 .ecSnd psy pug SraS. 10. Weinsr
third. Time 1:l0. Tom Mcraggart.
Hereafter, stone jug. Occidental. vaien-
tia. War Map. Polythia also ran.
THIRD RACE1-Aii ages; three quar-
ters of a mile. Cirrus. 133 (Ssnde). Z to
2, even. out, won: Mary Patricia, 114
(Thomas), Ito 3, out. second: Chester
brook, 1o5 (Merinee), out. third. Time.
1:1o. Sleiveconard also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o y olds and
up; one and one-eighth miles. Prince
James. 11s (TAplln), Z to 6, out. out, won
Mad Halter. 126 tSande), out, out, sec
ond; HoroloEe. 81 tMerimee). out. third.
Time, 1853. Only three started. .G
FIFTH RACE-Thfee-y year oids and
up: one mile and seventy yards. Leg
won; The Roll Cali. 1os tshilick). Z to s.
I to ., second; searchliEht III. 90 INC.
CoyD, 8 TO s, third. Time. 1:4s. Juno.
Queseda, Scottish Chief also ran.
SIXTH RAcE--Two-y -year-olds; five and
q half furlonss. Spot Cash, 1os tThomasD.
to 4, to 4, even. won; Stella Maris,
80 (Merimee), even, . to 8. second; Full
Ion, 102 (wskoff), s to s. third. Time.
1905 3-5. Ethnea, Heremon. High Com
mander, Mutiny, whiriwind, Occur de
Lion. Margaret Loretta also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
LAToNtA RESULTS

FIRST HAcE--Mlis and .ens-sighthj
sss:,s .'.5iHld ssase :sse s ,s fs%s sss: va.
:soond; sss H-1 4a,.ns. aSa ,o;THsHs, ;Hss, . slS. ss
and Smuts also ran. tits'7 V s
SECOND RAcE-rhree-yssr-olds and
up; three-auartsrs OF 9 mile. Makeup,
H...ro ~ ~ ;ssSos 80. 80 .ss: .ss:
Time. i:iiS-s. Miss Huffins' Elmer K.
Barraenda. Widseon. Pindsrpeei. Sir
Thornas Keap also ran. stSs.
quarters Of Z mile. Pompou0. iSy % tcor.
coranl. 5000, St.1o. ss.so. won; Bedsszls.
shaw. lia iAcDermott). sLfo. third.
Tine rims TiNss;n Nn Mvsm,,mon, v.,,I stonsass. Al, A.
Pope. First Blush. Way wassamo also
Way w....mo finished second but wa.
FouRTH HAcE-on. ana ss...,sh,h
mile; three -yesr- -oids and upva3d. fin-
castle, 90 !ststtsps 1850. ts.ss 40.
sf., @ ssso iSn' Ti%s, % Ia lssas-s 0 ssrmsns. oan.
Lady Rachel. Fiyins Prince also ran.
FIFTH RAcp--ons and three sixteenth
miles three,yssr.olds and Upward. Fire
brand; ns all III az az roon, ssio 49, ts.io.
end ts)Rocsmlnstsr rs tIansiosdJ
s2.Sb. third. Time. 1851 IL. Radio,
S....s s,Ropi:su, 'iL.dy asdosp iss also
"a, Coupled.
SIXTH RAcE--slS furiongs, tvo-yeer-
sIds k.s 4iiss ss l,a: "a Gown ~ 81: rcols'
ns'eo;s, & oss,,..n 'i,e :ss;Gs sss
third, Time, i:i1 as Body Guard, Beach
Time, olencolex, Lady oorhsm. Mstric
and Indian Trail also ran. II r
SEVENTH RAcE-ons and pe-sishth
ss.d: :ss; dsisSss .:, =: s..s: s:%iss:' -: ds. s: M
third. Tiq iisf IS. Ats Boy n
ssssssr,s Mss,.; ~ I.:; a''rs'''s' fsa.si and
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
2LAToNIA' ENTRIES

FIRST RAcD--Purss, Si,lso. claiming
.coi. Tsyiss, ,cis na Rspid Day onss rs
.orvnSr. ies; Lug. 1851 Greenwood Boy
.Ruby, los: inaaisition. iis; sIsst one
III: sSam Reh. III; BELLE or EiIsab beth
town. 1es; .uncIe Bert, lob Beg Pardon,
iiS: Fes: los; Bullion. iii Royal Palm
SECOND RAcE--sI.sso; Maiden; two
year-oids; one mile. Belle Annie. l07;
Thslme Ka lot; Miss Masis. Iof; Port
run, iio; Gay Dsesiver. iiS; Prince III.
THlsyD RACE. si..oe; claiming. three.
yssso'd; s,s and TD on. end one .,ss7sn
lord wrssk los: .TSs Pair. iSs; los
.Rama, 1os; sisriock. ieS: .Biac onE.
i JAZZ. ss'is s,ls Sms si, ss rSi Vim! rrss; ;s;
nIs. .psrnlsy sS; iSs: s Al st,ss:s 10: ry,nhi'
K FOURTH RAcE-si.see; Dryridss
sn:s 's:si-s'ds AND waa.oa ~; =. fsf fsf
man, 49, ftsdsEps.i. los
pus.s. .ss up, sssshsrsi' css mi.
and ssysnty yssds. Cap hook, 90
sas,sl AZ Megooawis. nos; sway. lie
yesr-olda and up, sis farlonsa 'Romp.
y: Ma Aa ss:s s'ss .. ..;!: ssei:.; us
LII. Ann ,ss; r!i ss ss' sis. sS's'fr i.s y s ee
oiri OF Honor no: karssfet ware, 80;
Ccnsoiation. ifsi Bsndits, 90; Rold doid,
sEyENrH hAcs--si.sse; claiming
three-year-clds and upi one and ene-sis
tesnth miles .uncis velo. ieo; Tuisilp
lee ..'as s.rnsy sssens lss' cSyne' ' iiss
.xpprsnfics siovanc. claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Dominican Lyceum Five
Plans Active Season

Joseph J. Fitzgerald, who has re
Gently been appointed manager Of
the Dominican Lyceum basketball
team. has announced that he Is now
ready to book games with the best
quints In Washington. Already q
large number OF the members have
announced their, intention Of going
out for the team, and judging from
the Interest being shown, a champion
ship team may be expected. The
court in st. Dominic's Hall has been
heightened, making It now one Of
the best In the city. It is IS feet by
75 feet and affords ample room for
spectators. .S.
All persons desiring to play has
ketball with the Lyceum this season
are requested to attend the basket
ball meeting to be held today at II
a. m. In the clubrooms. sos Seventh
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

respective trainers have been point.
ing them for the Manly and unless
the unforeseen happens they wiz
face Starter Milton when post time
arrives.
The officials have decided that In
all races at one mile during the
meeting the start viii be from the
sixteenth pole. This will enable the
starters to get well Strengthened out
before they reach the turn n the
Club House and should work to an
advantage where the fields are
especially large, as will be the case
in the Walden and Futurity.
, In keeping with. their generous
policy of the past the Maryland
Jockey Club announces that 1t v Ill
give $1,000 additional to the owner
Of any thoroughbred which wins two
of the three serial weight-for-age
races. In addition to this the trainer
of every winner is to receive $50 in
gold ..5 e.. s
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Frank Billmeyer New
CHAMPION at Traps

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct' TO-
Frank Biilmeyer has won the title
of county champion at the final
shoot Of the year at the traps OF the
Cumberland Country Club, In which
fifteen trapshooters took part. The
moor scores are chargedto the windy
weather. K Biilmeyer broke Isl out
Of possible 150. He was awarded
the gold medal. emblematic OF the
county championship.
Bflimeyer Is winner OF the Black.
stone trophy at Atlantic City ana
winner OF the Eastern handicap in
1921. ~
DIR. George o. Sharrett won the
Country Club handicap champion.
,hip. breaking so per cent OF the
,irds from II yards. DR.. Sharrett
broke "a birds at the Grand Ameri-
can handicap at Atlantic City In Sep
ember. The Heff trophy. which was
held by Herman ID. Billmeyer, has
passed into the hands Of DIR. Shar-
rett for one year. Sharrett broke
)3 birds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
CHICAGOCLUBS
BUSY EARLY ON
SPRING PLANS
Cubs viii Return to Catalina
Island and sox VIII Engage
Giants on Tour.
By HARRY NELLY

|HHiCAGO, Oct. 28.-AlthouTh
~ the city series has been his
tory for less than couple
OF weeks the Chicago bali clubs
are laying plans for the next
spring training trips. The Cubs,
OF course, will return TO SAINT
Catalina Island and the Sox al.
ficials have decided that Seouin
Tex, 10 good enough for them
VIII engage in another tour thro,,oh ~
Dixie with the Giants. Who 49,
world champions Lasf .nr,n
TWO weeks Journey. copcinstn 9
with games In New yorL 1919
profitable financially ana Sron, :
standpoint Of getting into conditio,
This year the jaunt should he even
DETER because the Giants have re.
peated as world champions.
Some time ago John McC;raw had
TAXED about a trip to California;
but word comes from San Antonio
Tex, that his club in all probability
VIII return there. San Antonio and
Seguin are only .thirty-five miles
apart. - IN. - -
Planned Trip 10 Rio.
q. A. Comiskey had in contempla,
ton trip to South America thil
winter. but the plan was aban.
doned because Of III health in hi.
family. With the exposition In
progress at Rio Janeiro. Commy
thought some baseball would prove
an entertaining adjunct. He and
John McGraw took baseball into
strange places on the famous trir
around the world In, the winter OF
1874 and ever since he has talked
about going abroad again.
It is likely that the White .Soz
battery men win enjoy q few days
at Marlin. Tex, the. home OF hot
mineeral water They did that last
spring and derived great benefit
therefrom.p The Giants used to dc
all their training at Marlin, bu,
abandoned the town because of linn
ted hotel facilities. Marlin il on
the way to Seguin, 30 no added
mileage Is involved in making a
brief stop there.
There is prospect OF the major
l"agues seasons opening q week later
n 1873. Much talk along that line
vas engaged In during the world
series.
Sunday Ban Peevcs.
II It were not for q lack Of Sun
lay baseball IN Boston and Phila
lelphia the schedule Of 154 games
ould be played in two less weeks
7hich would be desirable. Only In
ears, with tight pennant races dc
he contenders make much none.
after Labor Day.
The Cubs. of course. have every
hing their own way at Catalina
which is owned by william Wrigley.
jr. The Sox found Seguin y mos
Iospitsble place and the new bal!
ark much better than the usua
layout 30 far off the beaten track.
The business Of arranging exhfbi
ion games will 60 forward as soor
q the annual meetings are held II
December. s.a . ..r-
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
HAS
WORK CUT OUT
UPON GRIDIRON
virginia Polytechnic institute
and Yale Win Be Met Within
Two Weeks. ~,
BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. %. Z
rYIRCINIA Techs real fighting
season Is now under way with
/. y today,s contest with Catholic

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 28.
sHHARYLAND'S eleven will bite
M off another man-sized chunk
A in the next two weeks. Sat-
urday the Black and Gold will en-
gage Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, one Of the strongest elevens
in Dixie, at Blacksburg, and Satur-
day week the College Parkers will
invade the big bowl at New Haven
to do battle with Yale.
Last year Maryland and Virginia
Poly staged a stirring battle in
Washington. the Blacksburg lads
finally triumphing 3,to 0. The teams
appear well matched again this sea.
son and Saturdays set to should de-
velop another bang-up exhibition.
Against Yale last seasob Maryland
made most creditabfe showing,
holding the Bulldogs scoreless in the
first half before their, defense wayer.
I'd to enable old ELI to crash through
TO 2S-to-0 Victory
Playing the toughest schedule of
any school in the South, Maryland
has no far acquitted itself in a man.
ner that has won the praise of critics
Although but one victory has been
achieved. that over the Third Corps
Army team in the opening game of
he season, the fighting College Park.
RS have waged stout struggles
against such teams as Penn and
Princeton, their showing against
Penn, who vanished them IL to o, be-
ing particularly creditable.
The Black and Gold squad Is in
rood shape physically despite its sue.
,ession OF grueling battles. This is
n marked contrast to conditions at
his period last season when a NUM-.
Ser Of Byrd's best men were recover.
ing from injuries received in early
season games with the big Syracuse
team and other heavy combinations.
The College Parkers have this year
for the first time sufficient reserve
strength to take on the "big fellows"
without mourning an unusual mum.
Ser Of casualties.
Jake, Smith. halfback, the only
member of the squad to have been
injured appreciably recently, is get
ing along first rate and probably will
he able to play against Virginia Poly.