davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank A. elliott, II. and Viola c.
Hanna, IS. The Rev. T. z. Davis.
Alfred Il. Ogden, 30, and Gertrude Ne.
Cartney, 80. both OF Pittsburgh, Pa. The
Rev. T. E. Davis.
Kane, ~. The Rev. s. P. Morris
Adolf X. Barta, IS, and Ruth r..
Sparks, n, both OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Rev George w. Popkins.
. Charles c. Mcintyre, ~. and Helen NJ.
Green. n. both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. Harry D. Mitchell.
Ernest Narvain. ~, and Olympic V.
Leclert. ~. The Rev. Joseph II. Cassidy.
Ralph @. Saunders, ~. and Jessie v
Bass. 3e. The Rev. A. &. Mobray,
Ernst w. Sphinx. 81. and Lucy A. Field.
% The Rev. John T. Axton.
Alexander MacMillen, 20, panbury,
Conn. and Bessie s. Paisley, ~. The Rev.
Augustus p. Cox. II, and Mary r.
Asbury. 20. The Rev. NJ. Leo Rippey.
Melvin l., Berry, 26. and. Anna u.
Kehol 2S. The Rev. J. A. cownan.
william Pearson, "a and Florence
Critchlow, 20. The Rev. John e. Briggs
Louis A. Rehfuss, 80. Philadelphia. and
Bonnie II. seybert, ~. The Rev. E. Leo
Rippey.
Nd. and Beuiah A. Potter 20. Balti-
more, Nd. The Rev. T. r. Davis
Roster b. wright 81. and LILLIAN "A.
Gates, 80. both of this city. The Rev
T. T., Davis
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

those members who elect to with.
draw from the service OF the railway
on the strength OF the above-mcn.
toned strike order their prorata Of
the funds in the treasury Of this
lodge, based on membership as noted
above, the balance to be paid by him
to the local branch of the Salvation
Army as a gift to them by this
lodge"
The only bitterness that has been
Injected into the strike in this sec.
ton came from the action OF Police
Justice John Locke, of Newport
News, who fined three strikers and
further placed them under a peace
bond for attacking a strikebreaker.
The strikebreaker in question was
carrying a homemade blackjack at
the time. The justice released the
strikebr eaker, told him to get a per.
nit to carry the weapon, and de.
clared he would send the next
strikebreaker to jail who appeared
before him.
A similar situation obtains at
Roanoke. when striking employees
caused the arrest OF strikebreakers
who were carrying revolvers. Judge
Berkley ruled that they could carry
revolvers whenever they wished to
do so. provided they were not con-
cealed.
Daily meetings OF the strikers at
all important points in this section
will be held in spite Of the fact that
their executive boards are meeting
In Chicago today with b. NJ. Jewell
head Of the shop crafts.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Boy Beaten, Starved
and Sold to Man
For $5
BY UnI,ersaI service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-After
being thrashed, starved, and sold
to a negro for IS, he says, Nor
timer Fox, seven years DID, was
rescued yesterday by agents of
the Federation Of Jewish Phil
anthropies. His story as re-
vealed by the federation fol-
lows: h
"My father used to beat and
starve me. He made me change
my name to Mortimer Green.
He ger-s me to some colored
people and they gave my father
$5. I was locked up in the ne
groes' house. I was let out
once a day." -
The negro said to have bought
the child is named Carr He
lives at Port Richmond, Staten
Island. Carr in court produced
a written guarantee that for s.,
which he paid to Mortimer's
father, the boy was his.
Police are seeking Mortimer
father.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
DOG AWAkES cLEMENToN
AS FIRE MENACES TOWN

CLEMENTON, N. j., Aug. L.
Buddy, a pet dog, proved itself a
hero in a fire which destroyed a
garage, menaced the community and
necessitated a general alarm to which
seven fire companies responded. The
fire occurred on the premises Of vii.
liam s. Sand, Princess avenue, Glenn.
enton. About midnight Mrs. Sand
was awakened by Buddy tugging at
the coverings on her bed. The dog
hair was singed. Mrs. Sand scream.
ed and tainted and the dog ran into
the street, awakening the neighbors
with barking.
Berlin, West Berlin, Laurel
Springs, Clementon, Clementon
Heights, watsontown and Blackwood
sent fire apparatus to the blaze and
more than five thousand people
gathered to watch the fire, some
forming bucket brigadss when other
homes were threatened by flames.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
GEN. OLIVER sPAULDING.

Funeral services for Gen. Oliver
Lyman Spaulding. whose death at
his home. 1921 Q street northwest,
Sunday, shocked his many friends
in the Treasury Department. where
he was formerly Assistant Secre-
tary, were held this afternoon. The
funeral was from st. Johns Episco-
pal Church. Interment was in Ar
lington National Cemetery
General Spaulding represented the
Sixth Michigan district in the
Forty.seventh Congress. His widoY
survives him. He also leaves foyr
sons. Frank NJ. of st. Johns; CD.
Oliver Lyman Spaulding, ,tr.. sta
tic ned here: John c., of Detroit, and
Ma jor Thomas NJ. Spaulding. now en-
route 10 Hawaii, and a daughter,
Edna c.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
TANGLED WEB
WOVEN FROM
SLIGHT CAUSE
Trouble All Started When Mrs.
cateIano Decided to Buy
a Drink.
By JOSEPH s. ROGERS.
Universal Service,

NEW YORK, Aug. 1,-Wine, q
husband, drugs, music, wife,
"parlor-wooing," and aviation were
tumbled into a marital and prohi.
bition tangle yesterday.
Wine was decreed ". G.; hus.
band, drugs and music o. X; par
lor-wooing" deceitful.
The wife Is Mrs. Jeanne Herveux
Catelano. She Is a captain in the
aviation section Of the New York
police reserve. She chases vagrant
aviators who are wont to wing
their treacherous way close to the
teaches folks TO do likewise.
The trouble came when a self.
styled suitor wanted to pay his 90.
called sweetheart's singing bills.
The suitor in question was De.
tective de Lucca and after he had
rendered sundry currency to Mrs.
Catelano. the latter. according to
the testimony, thought q nice drink
OF wine, conducive to sociabllity
and soothing to the vocal chords,
would be most apropos. There were
ho objections, although friend
husband. Philip Catelano was not
especially keen for It.
After a good time had been had
by all, there was a raid Cobwebby
bottles, II seems, were stacked up
In the cellar with reckless abandon
and they were promptly confis-
Gated: The plot thickens at this
point, as while looking for liquor
detectives stumbled on a case con-
tanning walls which were thought
to be filled with narcotics.
The narcotics belonged to Cate
lano and Magistrate Simpson
promptly discharged him when 1t
was shown that Catelano was q
drug salesman and was entitled to
have all the samples he wanted.
Explaining the liquor, Mrs. Cate.
lano said:
The wine is a part Of our daily
menu. All the members of our
household are Italian or French.
The wine in our cellar / have had
since before prohibition"
Things looked bright, but II de.
veloped that the Catelanos had
moved since prohibition went into
effect and had neglected to go
through the formality of getting q
permit. For failure to get this
permit Mrs. Catelano was held In
81 900 bail, which was nonchalantly
furnished.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Hugh D. and Carrie NJ. Brooks. girl.
John and Margaret Anselmo. girl.
Henry P. and Adalseyna r Kerner, bov
John w. and Emma L. Trusheim, boy.
Walter p. and Mary A. Lacey. girl.
Charles and Annette Di Carlo, boy.
william ". and Frances o. Stivers, girl
Raymond r. and Katherine V. Doyl.
bow.
Henry P and Catherine. NJ Carlin. boy
Joseph T. and Ella G. Elliott. boy.
Charles p. and Geneva L. Clark, boy.
Alva n. and Marv NJ. Bernhard. girl.
Herbert J. and Evelyn Krase. boy.
william and Carrie L. Mclaughlin. bov
John J. and Theresa II. Mahoney. girl.
Maurice J. and Pearl Orler. boy.
Wilson and Vera Dodson, hoy. g.
Owens w. and Mamie Hawkins, girl
Charles and Louie Pitman, girl
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

inology before justice in any real
sense will be operative are:
Psychological investigation of each
criminal to determine whether to
restrain him or permit him free on
probation, as may best fit the needs
OF society and himself.
Paying prisoners a living wage
while in Jail. to be used for pro-
viding for his family.
Industrial training and educa-
tional courses in prisons, so they
will become institutions that will
fit inmates to adjust themselves to
normal life when they are released.
Probably we shall always have
prisons" DR.. kirchwey said.
Under our present civilization
there Is great temptation for many
to 60 wrong. and the weaker mem.
bers OF society succumb to the
strain
When these are taken into Gus.
tody, however. the aim should be to
equip them to earn a livelihood
upon their discharge, and for this
purpose medical attention, psyche
logical investigation and vocational
training must be provided in prisons.
Brutality In Prison.
brutality exists In many OF our
prisons. Many OF them still use
the lash, the paddle and the
dungeons as ways OF punishment" "
DR.. Kirchwey said that in many
cases prisoners families are left 10
the mercy OF friends or became OBJ.
jects Of private charity. When The
man comes out, untitled to take
his place In an orderly community,
the family life is often broken up
and new criminals made.
He cited conditions in one Jail
near New York. containing 1900
prisoners, Of whom only 100 work,
while the rest are idly loafing. most
Of the time being spent in their cells.
Such men, he declared. are likely 10
be more vicious when they come out.
DR.. Kirchwey has just returned
from an investigation Of the Cook
county jail, Chicago, made at the
request Of the board OF commits.
sioners. He found an old jail
building. with 2s4 cells. dark, un.
ventilated. nsanitary. At one time
1902 prisoners were crowded into
the prison.
That 10 the result OF the system
which is centuries DID," he said. 1t
Is the task Of modern penology to
bring light and understanding TO
bear on the problem of our criminals
and our dealings with them"
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
ENC|NEERSPUT
To STIFF WORK
At HUMPHRE
Men From Third Corps Area
Begin Months Hard
Training.

The war is being fought all over
again, with suitable variations, at
the engineer branch of the Citizens
Military Training Camp. Camp A.
A. Humphreys, Va.
Embryo soldiers from the entire
Third Corps area, consisting Of
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and the District of Columbia, are
undergoing a month of stiff train
ing. The camp opened July 81.
The students have been divided
into three groups: The Blues, who
are qualifying for commissions In
the Organized Reserves; the Whites,
who are training for non.commis.
stoned warrants in the same organi.
Zation; and the Reds, who will con.
stitute the buck private personnel
in the reserves.
The three groups will have to
cover the following program: In,
fantry drill, bridge building, demoli.
ton, knots and lashings, bayonet
work, field Notifications, and rifle
practice. A large part Of the time
Is devoted to athletic work, irclud.
Ing calisthenics, wrestling, boxing,
personal contact encounters. swim.
ming, rowing, baseball, track and
field work. Each of the two com
panies has organized a band and
numerous dances are planned.
Company A was victor over Com
pany r in the first OF a series Of
baseball games, Saturday afternoon.
Platoon teams are now being organ
lied and a schedule series will be
arranged.
The public Is invited TO attend the
drills and games. Relatives and
friends desiring to visit students will
receive information at the Citizens
Military Training Camp headquar.
tsrs, directly opposite the civic
center at Camp Humphries
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
MEN IN POLITICS
DECLARED SILLY
BY LADY ASTOR
Woman M. P. Says They Lean
Toward Brass Buttons and
Big Stomachs.
By CLARA WOLD.
international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Americsn men
are the only members Of the male
sex who truly advocate the single
standard Of morality, according to
Lady Astor, NJ. p, in an interview
with International News Service.
THE Englishman is the same as
other men: He believed in the single
standard, but does not want to do
anything about it," said the Amer
ican-born woman member Of Parlia-
ment.
The young American man is the
only man l know who is really clean
in his attitude toward women. The
Americans are the finest, cleanest
men in the world.
"It is true that II is only women
who put down women. We degrade
women by accepting the double
standard.
Laws Ridiculous.
THE divorce laws of England are
ridiculous, but ] do not believe in
changing the divorce laws until
women have established their right
under the civil laws. Besides, my
religious views are such that l do
not believe that husband and wife
ever should be divorced except for
adultery"
Lady Astor then turned to politics,
warning English women not to place
hopes in the Strengthening Of the
British labor party in the belief that
II would give women any extended
political power.
THE labor party, like other po.
litical parties, will not do anytaing
for women that is now fought for.
In fact, it might not do as much for
them as some Of the other parties.
"It would not do any good for
women to form a women's political
party. We have got to 60 on trying
to make men see that their political
parties are absolutely rotten. We
must clean up the rotten political
parties of the men. The women must
organize themselves into a powerful
weapon against rotten male politics.
But 1t would do no good for them to
form their own political party.
Smokers at Men.
English women know this. They
are using their power. They are
more advanced than the American
women. The most ridiculous, silly
people in the world are men politl.
clans. do not know why 1t Is. but
when a man becomes a political of.
ficisl his instincts impel him to put
on brass buttons and large stom.
ach. have to snicker at them. Yet
some OF them think l am in Parlia.
ment in the capacity of chorus girl
1t Is too funny"
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
SNANSON-DAV1S
VOTE IS HEAVY
IN ALEXANDRIA
Contest on Today to Nominate
Senate Candidate-lee
Camp to Meet.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aug. IA
large vote is being poued in the
primary election being held in this
city today to nominate a candidate
for the United States Senate. The
Hon. Claude A. Swanson. the pres.
ent Senator from this district. Is be-
ing opposed by former Governor
Westmoreland Davis and the friends
Of both candidates are working hard
TO bring out a full vote. The polls
opened at sunrise and will close at
sunset this evening. II is expected
the result will be known early ds the
ticket is a easy one to count.
Yesterday evening Westmoreland
Davis delivered an address IN
Armory Hall in the interest OF his
candidacy. He was introduced by
J. Randall Cation. Mr.. Davis attack.
ed his opponent, Claude A. Swanson,
candidate and had got much unde.
served credit while in Congress.
While going into his cellar yester.
day afternoon carrying his infant
705 n. Payne street, fell, and hitting
mas pCtu
since. The baby was unframed.
The funeral of George r. Hughes
was held yesterday at Lewis Chapel
in Fairfax county. The funeral ser.
vices were conducted by the Rev,
F.. V. REGISTER. pastor OF the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church South, and the
burial was made in the cemetery at
the church.
The Alexandria Fairgrounds AS.
sociation last evening held a lawn
party on the grounds OF the proposed
new Fairgrounds near the Union
Station. The Citizens Band played.
The proceeds will go TO fitting up
the new Fairgrounds.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
are today giving an excursion to
Marshall Hall.
Lucas JaCkon has bought from
E. J. Fleming four lots of ground on
the north side of Montgomery street
east of the old Georgetown road.
A meeting of r. Z. Lee Camp Con.
federate Veterans was held at Lee
Camp Hall on Prince street last
evening. Many matters of interest
to the veterans came up for con-
sideration.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
TEXANS TO PRAY FOR
END OF RAIL STRIKE

DENISON, Tex, Aug. This
city will pray today for the settle
ment of the railroad strike.
The mayor In proclamation
asked business houses today to
close for one hour, and urged citi.
zens TO assemble In church and
pray that the conferences OF ex.
ecutives and shopmen result In
peace. All the local churches have
arranged for morning prayer meet
ings.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
To
HOLDFEST|vAL
IN ROCKVILLE
st. Mary's Church Fete Will
Continue Through Thurs
day Evening.
Special to Tn. washlnston Timss.)

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. 1.-The
annual lawn fete and festival for
the benefit OF st. Mary's Catholic
Church here began last evening and
will continue through Thursday
evening. 1t Is In charge Of com
mittee OF which the Rev. John T.
Coolahan. pastor Of the church. 10
chairman, and many OF the men,
women and children Of the congre-
CATION are assisting. The recently
completed st. Mary's Hall In being
used for dancing, Washington
orchestra furnishing the music.
In order 10 determine the health:
fulness OF the location decided on
and whether or not the water 10
contaminated. sanitary survey
was decided on. and work on the
dam for the swimming pool OF the
citizens OF Kensington recently de-
cided to provide for the children
Of the community has been deferred
pending the completion OF the sur
Vey.
DIR. Eugene Jones. health officer
for the town. has arranged for an
Investigation by a sanitary engineer
from the Maryland State public
health board, and numerous sam.
pies OF water, taken at different
times and places, have been sent
TO the United States Public Health
Service for analysis.
About frfty OF the men OF the
town had arranged to don their
overalls and spend an afternoon
clearing up the lots and construct
ing the dam. but the committee in
charge decided that steps should
first be taken to insure the health
fulness OF the location and an ab-
solutely safe water supply.
Mrs. Louise z. Moore. Of Port
land. Ore. and Hugh A. Parker,
OF Washington, were married In
Rockville yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pas:
tor OF the Baptist Church. at the
home of the minister. In making
application for the marriage license,
the bridegroom stated that both he
and the young woman had been di-
vorced.
Because he ran his automobile In
excess Of twenty miles an hour
through the village of Woodside,
this county, John l.. Dade. of
Washington, was arrested Sunday
afternoon by Policeman Guy l..
Jones. He deposited $40 collateral
for his appearance in the police
court here today for trial. He
was not on hand when the case
was called and the collateral was
declared forfeited.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. M. Obituary Desk
JOSEPH STRASBURGER.

Funeral services for Joseph
Strashurger, prominent merchant
and philanthropist, who died in At
Iantic City Sunday. were held from
his late home, the Kenesaw Apart
ments. this morning. Interment
was in the Washington Hebrew
Cemetery.
Mr.. Strasburger is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Florence z. Stras-
burger and a sister, Mrs. M. s.
Hirsh. He was connected with
many civic and church organiza-
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
CULP SENTENCE
bARbAR|C, SAYS
PRISON EXPERT
Society Shouldn't Imprison
Man and Permit Family to
Starve, He Says.
BY WILLIAM RANDORF,

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-For So
ciety to leave the wife and nine
children of the Rev. Walter Culp
exposed to hardship and possible
starvation while falling him for Q
year is relic OF medieval bar
barism, DR.. George w. Kirchwey
former warden Of Sing Sing and one
time dean of Columbia University
said today.
at Is illustrative OF Supreme
Court Justice Holmes recent state
ment that II Is the innocent family
Of a wrongdoer which is punished
most severely.
ITO put Culp, who deserted his
wife in Ohio for pretty eighteen.
year old Esther Hughes, behind bars
without .psychiatric study OF him
may be merely an example of how
society creates for itself a vicious
circle by imprisoning a transgressor
against its law In jails that tend to
turn out men more vicious and IN
capable Of adjusting themselves to
normal life than when they went In, ="
DIR. Kirchway believes.
System Held Wrong.
only when the system of pen.
TT the crime is modified to make
the penalty ut the Individual" ne
said. and when prisons become
educational and training institu.
tions, instead Of crime factories, "a
some are now, will II he possible to
protect society. the malefactor and
his family adequately"
Some OF the changes DR.. Kirch.
wey holds must be made In Grim.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
PoPE's COOK, FOUND TO
BE CROOKED, DISCHARGED

MILAN, Aug. Pope Plus XII
has dismissed his cook. according to
a report here.
The Pope, II is reported. In exam.
lining his accounts, discovered that
the cook charged him twice for ths
same chicken and the dismissal fol.
lowe
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
4 ESCAPE NEWPORT JAIL
BY PULLING LOCK LEVER

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. l.
Four prisoners escaped from the
Newport county Jail early yester.
day. when Night Keeper Thomas
l.. Balm was on the first floor.
One of the prisoners pulled the
lever, which unlocked the tier Of
cells, giving all the prisoners in
that section a chance to escape.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
THE REV. l.. r. McKENNY

Former Congressman Rev. Luther
r McKenny, who was elected to
represent the First New Hampshire
district in 1886. died at his home in
Rridgeton, Me-. Sunday night, sc-
cording to word which reached here
today.
The Rev. Mckenny was a Uni.
vcrsalist minister and a Democrat.
His death followed a slight shock
suffered while he was in his pulpN
early in the morning.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
BRIG. GEN. e. w. WHITAKER.

Military funeral services will be
held for Brig. Gen. Edward W.
Whitaker, who died Sunday, at Ar
lington National Cemetery tomor-
row at p. m. The procession will
leave his home, 756 Rock Creek
Church road. following a Masonic
service, which will be conducted by
the Columbia Commandery Of the
knights Templar.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
DEATHS REPORTED.

vincent Rellar. 80 yrs, Providence Hos.
Harvey Dyer, 80 yrs, 1901 Decatur
at NV.
Minnie &. Brown, 81 yrs, bIb 18th st. se
Margaret J. Jones. 10 yrs, Sibiey Hos
Harry w. Trip, Jr, l day, Providence
Hos
EiIzab.,h Johnson, 60 yrs. llN Sd
Mary Lettwich, S6 yrs. 1917 Corcorsn
st. NV. 4, i.
James Garvey. 2i yrs, GsiIinEtr Hos y
Mamie Ysrbor ough, IS yrs, lils Whit
tinghar pl. ne.
Lucille Thomas, Z yrs, Providence Hos
Infant Of Henry and Hester Bean, 6
hrs III Delaware ave. sv.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

You VIII enjoy your vacation all
the more u you receive The Daily
and Sunday Washington Times st
your n,euntain ar seashore haunt
Order n today-ss cents . menth
or SsSo for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

Play Bold Game.
A bold move was made in the
general offices of the Chesapeake
and Ohio at Newport News on the
day before the clerks walked out.
Company automobiles brought to the
office the Clerks who were scattered
over the city, and resolutions were
read which would abolish the union,
return the charter, prorate the
funds in the treasury and give the
balance 10 the salvation Army.
The suggestion came as a bolt out
Of the blue for those who were loyal
protest and the resolutions were
voted down. 1t developed that the
resolutions had their origin with
certain company officials. Three
strikebreakers claim credit for their
authorship.
When w. G. Pine. treasurer of the
union, got wind of the move, he
transferred the union funds, amount.
ing to several hundred dollars, to
his own name, so as to save them for
loyal union men.
BE II resolved further. that we
deeply deprecate the action taken
by the official representatives Of our
organization, knowing that the &C.
ton taken by them was In direct
violation OF their written contract
with the railway company.
And be II further resolved, that
we do hereby authorize our treasurer.
Mr.. W. G. Pine. TO separately pay to