davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

c. f. Leon. % years old. alleged
bad checker man. who forged his
way out of prison. police say. and
who. while representing himself as
a prscticing physician in this city.
mingled with and met numerous
police officials including Major
Daniel Sullivan. while a reward or
$50 was pending over his head. was
returned to the Alabama State PEN
itentiary. Aldridge. Ala. last night.
The fugitive was arrested by
Headquarters Detectives Walsh and
King and a secret service agent at
the home OF Sergt. J. Willard Green
Of the Third precinct station. lii
X street northwest
MingIes With Officials.
Using the alias of DIR. Robert Will
liam Jordan, Leon established him
self in business at the X street
home late in December. While state
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

enced entirely by the amount OF
work on hand, and the existing con-
ditions."
A large number OF the furloughed
men, as well as Gen Jacob s.
CoNey. leader of unemployed ar
mics" who has recently advanced
a proposal for the upbuilding OF
the American merchant marine. at
tended the evening services held in
the Grace Baptist Church last
night. during which the Rev. Il.
L. Schultz. labor missionary" OF
the Home Mission Society Of the
Northern Baptist convention. spoke
on the "Church's Stand With Re.
gard TO Labor
Church for Labor.
THE church stands for equal
rights and complete Justice for
workingmen in all walks of life;
the abolition of poverty: the right
for both employers and employees
to organize: the abolition OF child
labor. and the enactment OF old
age pension laws" declared the
Rev. Schultz.
There is great number OF
unemployed persons in all parts OF
the country. as we'll as in this city,
and il is the duty Of the church
to do all in its power to secure for
these persons the employment
which they are at present vainly
seeking" he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
DISARM OR PERISH,
BOURKE COCHRAN
TELLS AUDIENCE
Representative Recites
Wars Toll at Church
Of Covenant.

The world must disarm or per-
Ish." declared Representative W.
Bourke Cochran at the Church OF
the Covenant yesterday.
We have passed through the
greatest cataclysm known TO man
kind. and yet there are those even
in high places who not only DO no,
know that civilization can not un-
dergo such a condition without
change in its aspect, but who DO
not even know that something has
happened" he said.
Many. even in the House OF Rep
resentatives. declare this country
did not suffer much from the war.
and yet they see the dollar worth
40 per cent of its former pur-
chasing power. and the army Of tho
unemployed steadily growing. And
the population created by the cities
still remains.
I'VE cannot have prosperity again
until we have increased production
which will follow only after the
destruction Of the fear OF renewal
OF hostilities. And that will come
with the adjustment of all arms-
ment-
Take the men idle in barrack.
today and put them TO work. No
human being can work without Gre
ating employment for others. FN-
three and half years no real Step
have been taken TO repair the losses
we have felt, and there can be no
result but economic collapse. Turn
men into industry. and industry
into production.
Treaties are excellent as an in
dication OF a will toward peace. hut
practically they mean nothing. The
only way to peace is TO have com
plete disarmament when we arc
told we cannot have IL. that Is
nothing more than the spirit o.
German imperialism.
America can lead the world into
disarmament only at the command
Of her people. The spirit of Amer o.
ca is disarmament and industry
And industry is so sacred that no;
one man should be diverted from &;
( for the purpose Of war;"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
What's Going
On Today

Lecture. Miss Blanche Greer. Art Of
Illustration. Women's City Club, $50
p. m.
Conference. D. G.. D. A. r., Memorial
Continental Hall. lv:5O a. M.
Meeting, Y. W. c. A. women's City
Club. $50 p. m.
Concert. Y. VI. c. A. 8 p. m.
Meeting. Federal Bar Association, In
terror Building. s pam.
lecture, Fred Payne Clatworthy, Cos
mos Club, $40 p. m.
Convention. Real Estate Men, willard
Hotel, all day.
Meeting Sixteenth Street Highland.
Association. Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets, s p. m.
Lecture. DIR. W. E. Stafford. College
Women's Club. p. -.
Concert. Evening in Bohemia. Univer-
sity Club. 8 p. m.
Lecture. W. J. Bryan. First Congre-
gstional Church, 8 p. m.
Lecture. Col. Worthing ton, Muscle
Shoals. Mt. Pleasant Congrega tionaI
Church. $50 p. m.
Meeting, North Washington Citizens
Association. United Brethren Church,
y. m.
Meeting stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation. Peabody :chooI, s p. m.
Fair. Almas Temple Shrine, Conven-
tion Hall. s p. m.
Services, Midday Lentcn Service,
Keith's Theater. II noon .rs
smoker. Tau Omega fraternity. New
Ebhitt Hotel. S r. M.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
ATTEMPT TO SPEED
AID TO SOLDIERS

There have been 100.743 cases as
signed from the central office of
the United States Veterans Bureau
to the fourteen district offices. 1t
was announced yesterday. This
number does not include cases as
sigEed to The fourth district. Wash
ington. D. c. Consolidation of the
several bureaus into the one CEN
trail bureau has made this neces-
sary. The disqualification OF the
cases has been delayed for the rea-
son that corrected address otter
had to be determined IN order to
assign the case to its district.
1t Is expected that the decentral-
ization plan will provide for a more
speedy adjudication OF the cases.
The claimant, also. will be better
able to present his claim in person
to the examiner in his. district Of
nee. rather than rely upon mail cor
respondence with the central Of
nee in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Hindu Depicts India's
Fight for Freedom,

Sailendra n. Chose. a Hindu, ma
tional dierctor OF the American COM
mission to promote self-government
In India, told the Secular League
Yesterday that India is on the way
to freedom, and that il will soon he
outside the British Empire. He
described starvation in his country
and the methods used to achieve
independence.
The speaker told. of Gandhi, the
supreme executive in the nationalist
movement for independence. He
asserted that before British domi-
nation Of India, SO per cent of the
people could read and write, while
now. under British rule, only per
cent are literate.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Dog Catcher Asphyriates
CANNES With His FLiUUer

PATCHOGUE. l. l.. March s.
Henry Hallock. whose job 1t is to rid
this village of stray dogs. has
found another use for the old re-
liable fliNer.
Local druggists were out of chIor-
oform last week so he rugged up an
alright death chamber out of old
boxes and turned the exhaust from
his horseless carriage into il. The
undesirable CANNES were quickly
asphyXiated.
Carbon monoxidc poisoning is
more effective and a much cheaper
exterminative process than chloro-
forming" said HalIock today, in an
nouncing his intention to continue
the use of his unique death dealing
device for dogs
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
BAND CONCERT.

symphony concert at the Marine Barrack,
today by the Unitrd States Band birch, :
ira. William II. Santrimanr. leader; Taylor
BrRnscH, second leader:
Progrln.
I. Suita d'Orcl,e str,.. les Erinnyes =
Jules MasSeaet. TrlS Il. antique d. I.e
conte de Isle Tin four mOvementsl. First
movement, prelude. andanlr a">.Cnutn irmTt
d: marcia. funebre; SEED r ONCIaent. >"'I6
rcl'Rioso. andantino: bird Ic, rnCnI. rntr
tie. andHuts appasslonato: fourth ,h..ye
ment. diyertissement-a. allegro moderate
b. andante, c. allegro tres decide.
?. symphony, Opus %, From the New
World" Anton Dvorak; q. adagiO. b. largo
c. scherIo, d. allegro con fuoco.
3. overture-''Leonore." No. 3. Opus q.
Ludwig van Beethoven: The StaT-Spsnrled
Banner
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
POWER STRIKE OFF
IN MEXICO CITY

MENICO CITY. March o. En-
ployes of abe Mexican Light and
Power Company returned to their
jobs today. following the settle
ment of their short strike. and the
services Of the company and that
of the street railway lines were
resumed.
While the strikers were conceded
a majority OF the points for which
they went on strike. the result Is
generally considered company
victory.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
DEATHS

HARyEY-Suddenly on Sunday. March 5.
" 1872, at Casualty Hospital. David A,
:. soay Of the lite T. n. and Sarah Z.
" HaTrey, in the SD year Of his age.
Funeral services at the residence Of his
brother, Thomas N. Harvey. no Thir-
teenth street So. Wednesday morning.
March 8 at $50 O'Clock. High requiem
g. mass at st. JOSePh's Catholic Church,
second and G streets ne, at O'Clock.
, Interment At Mt OliVet Cemetery.
sUIIIVAN-Suddenly. on March 5. 1922. at
- s.e7 p. m. at the residence OF ms
daurhter. Mrs. Fr-d volI. IlO5 Kenyon
Il NV John T. beloved husband OF
Adelaide sullivan. deceased.
. . Notice Of funeral In evening papers. 70
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Bryan to Speak at Keith's.

Williams Jennings bryan will De
the speaker at the first midday
f,enten exercises given under the
auspices of the Laymen's Service
Association at Keith's Theater to-
5ay- Daily except Saturday and
sundays from 1880 to l p. m. sharp
the association with the co-opera-
lion of the Washington Federation
81 Churches will conduct these ex-
ercises. The District Commission
krs will be upon the platform today.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

tonal Reclama :
ton Service. and
for many years
director of the
service, celebrat-
ed h s siXtieth
birthday anniver-
s airy yesterday
DR.. Newell was
placed in charge
of the Reclama
ton Service a
its inception. II
1902. by President
Roosevelt. He re.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Man Found Dead in Bed.

Joseph r. Connolly. IS years old.
1919 Thirteenth street northwest.
was found dead in bed at his home
shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The discovery was made
by the sister, Anna Connolly. Coro-
ner ]. Ramsay hewitt was notified.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Mrs. Bertha Chanel Dead.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, March s.
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Chanel,
who died yesterday. will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
her residence here and burial will
be In lakewood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

signed in 1915 to devote his atten-
ton to duties of a broader scope,
although continuing to serve as con-
sulting engineer. DR.. Newell is a
native of Pennsylvania. He is a
graduate of Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

You Need Not Have q Cold
u you will take LSIatiye BRoN0 QUININE
Tablets when you feel the first symptom,
Of . Cold coming ou.-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 F St
Artistic-sZpressfve-in
Pronpt suto delivery servtce.
GEO. c. SHAFFER 60 i Ta
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL En- Phsns 4.
DLkks 90 MODERATE PRICIs slilif.n
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Wives! HeckIe
Hubbies Hther!

HAVE your once-a-
week lark downtown.
Relax; make a face at
the kitchen stove, and
plot with hubby to free
you from Cook Cooks
Clan one night in
seven. qEnjoy the SEN
sation of being waited
on by others here,
cooked for by others,
and of tasting new
dishes. Hubby will en-
joy seeing you enjoy
yourself and you'll
both appreciate the
true economy of a meal
at
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
,M9A&w
2Tel1u7zs!

DIR. Frederick Haynes Newell.
consulting engineer with the Ma
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
IN INTERESTS OF SCIENCE
Number Of Expeditions Will Go Out
From States This Year.

Comforts Of homo weigh little when
cast in the balance with the interests
of science, it Is declared by those in
touch with museums and learned So
cieties, says a New York dispatch.
Expeditions have gone forth from the
United States and foreign countries in
the frozen Arctic, the blistering areas
Of Africa, and to the varying climes of
Asia, South America and other distant
lands in quest of animal and vegetable
specimens and data that will add to
the knowledge Of man.
Among the expeditions now at work
are:
The third Asiatic expedition of the
American MeuGcum Natural History,
which Is to remain five years in the
Orient hopeful of finding the missing
link" AID sure of gathering wealth
of scientific data and having lot Of
fun hunting antelope in automobiles.
The Stefansson expedition which is
making the little known boundaries Of
Wrangel's Island, north of Siberia.
and which expects to remain away two
or three years.
Donald 3. Macmillan and his COM
rades are exploring Baffins land.
: Hunting GorilIas.
An expedition to hunt gorillas Is
Trekking in Africa under the direction
OF Carl T.. Akeley, OF the American
Museum of Natural History.
The milford Biological expedition.
which sailed from South America last
June to bc gone n couple Of years. cx-
poets to spend the coming months cx-
ploring the headwaters of the Amazon,
seeking Colonel Roosevelt's river OF
doubt.
The British expedition which climb
ed to within 5000 feet of the worlds
highest summit, the peak of Mount
Everest. in 1921, expects 10 go Jack
ard finish the job this year.
Minor expeditions are working in
Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia and elsewhere,
most of them being American. because
Europe has little money for such en-
tcrpriScs
Nineteen twenty-five, of course, will
have the usual dash toward the North
Pole. This time il is 70 he attempted
by Roald Amundson, viii will set
forth in tho spring.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
cHERAW TO RAISE PEACHES
250,000 Trees Have Been Planted In
Chesterfield County.

The meeting of the new Peach
Growers Association held hero last
summer is bearing fruit. Already
100000 peach trees have been planted
In several localities IL the county, 100,-
900 of them in the immediate vicinity
CT CherGw, says n Cheraw dispatch.
Others arc still to be planted.
a new and paying industry is thus
being developed TO take the place of
boil wcevil cotton. This las also in
tercsted nursery men to the extent
that one, Mr.. w. +. Bohlender, OF
Tippecanoe, Ohio, is now here looking
tito the advisability of locating a
wholesale nursery in cheraw, primar-
lily to supply peach trees to prospec-
tive orchards.
This will also lead in time to can
ming factory TO use up the surp us
crop of peaches and other fruits and
berries. With the. ve'opment CT these
new industries. it is possible that Mr..
s. W. Moore, of he Ohio State Well
fare Department, who was one OF the
speakers ut the peach growers meet
ing here last summer, will also locate
here ard interest himself in these in
duStricS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
Hia Dignity Vanished.

One summer evening l was escorting
Il girl home and carrying her silk UNI
bre'la, the kind used by the fair sex to
ward off freckles, etc. AS l had met
her only few days previous l was
anxious to make a good impression.
Upon arriving home l thought it best
not to linger longer than a moment, as
it was late. However,, VIC stood talking
on the porch steps. / still had the um-
brella, and being rather tired, used it
as bracer, when It suddenly broke.
Al the bottom of the stairs found my
self and the remainder Of the sun shade
but my dignity had flown. Z. F.. Il. ID.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
ENGLAND LENDS GREECE
But the 15,C0oCoo Pounds Must Buy
British Goods.

The Greek ministry of finance an
rounced that the British government
hrs authorized the completion Of Il
loan 10 Greece of 1J,O00,000 pounds
sterling on condition that the greatest
part of the amount possible be used in
the purchase OF English products.
The British government according
TO the announcement renonnces the
privileges conferred OF II by Article
" of the convention OF February 10,
1918. signed by Great Britain, France.
the United States and Greece, which
provided that until the liquidation Of
outstanding obligations by Greece, no
new guarantee for a foreign loan would
be given her.
The Greek government also re-
nounces its demands for payment by
the British government Of the sum of
5.50Q,00 pounds sterling, representing
the re. nder of the sum not yet paid
by Great Britain of the loan to Greece
under the 1913 convention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
RICH PRISONERS EAT IT
Rati9ns In the Newark Street Jail Are
Very Fine.

-Four wealthy manufacturers. pow
dustry, the first men ever to go to Jail
for violating the Sherman antitrust
law, have been pronounced model
prisoners by Richard McGuinness.
warden of tho Newark Street Jail,
where they arc spending four months,
says Newark, \. j. dispatch.
The Quartct-Frank III. Noble, Ar
thur Shilstonc, Albert Shailn and Her
man Petri, who recently pleaded guilty
to eliminating Lockwood Legislative
committee in New York--apparcnly
are quite content with prison fare.
Although their funds are sufficient to
supply them daily with an outside
caterers products they seldom supple
mcnt the prison menu with anything
but pie. All have developed 4 strong
taste for this form of sweetness ard
the pie-boy never misses them on his
daily round of the tiers.
occasionally" said the warden to-
day, "we have Il particularly fine roast
or fowl down at the staff dinning room
and we will send some Of the meat up
to them. They could, Of course, have
meals sent in from the outside, but
they seem satisfied with our regular
food. | take it as q compliment to our
Kitchen"
The quartet arc all housed in one
large cell iii the hospital wing, be-
cause one of their number is suffer-
ing from an illness which requires
constant medical attention. There
fore, they do not come into daily con-
tact with the other prisoners--mur-
derers, burglars, petty thieves.
When visitors call, however, the
four must follow the prison routine
and receive their visitors in the pris-
on celtcr or general entertainment
room. On such days this center is un-
comfortably crowded.
The four men of wealth while away
the hours much as they would do in
their clubs. They have their pipes,
their newspapers and their cards. But
instead of looking out on the avenues
through glass crystal. clear, they gaze
throuhg bars upon the historic Morris
canal, as from Il feudal castle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
TRAMP LOSES LIFE.
Agod Hobo Takes Hia Last Free Train
Ride.

William Lawrence, apparently be-
tween seventy and eighty years OF age,
was instantly XII led Tuesday afternoon
about o'clock, at Waycross. Ga, when
he fell between the cars Of fast
freight going to Florida.
Lawrence was a professional hobo
and had been coming To Waycross for
the past fourt2C.I years. lie had nu-
merous friends among the railroad men
of the city, although il is said that he
never "bumncd' a ride unit! the fatal
afternoon.
Lawrence and two other bog were
attempting to board the freight, con-
sisting mostly Of empties, being carried
to Florida points for loading fruit, at
the Gl'mer street crossing. In some
way Lawrence lost his hold and fe'i be-
tween the cars. His head and arms
were severed frcm his body.
One sister Is said TO survive him, al
though her address is unknown.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
AFTER SECRETARY DENeY
Charged With Hunting In Virginia
Without License.

\ communication has been address
ed to Secretary of the Navy DENLY by
The Virginia state commissioner o.
game and fisheries asking the secre-
tary to explain why he hunted in
Virginia without license"
The communication was sent TO Mr..
DENLY by NJ. d. Hart. secretary of the
state department Of game and fisher
les. Accompanying it was a clipping
from a newspG per under Il Fredericks-
burg, Va. date line. declaring that Sec
ret;ry DENLY enjoyed successful
hunt a. Point Farm, in Stafford coun-
ty near Fredc.icksburg: that the
cabinet officer was accompanied by
Colonel Cults end MIjor Kingsberry
end took back to Washington n fine
lot OF quail and duck. some "f them
for President Harding"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
Friday, January 13, 1922.

try will have reached favorable
trade balance.
At present the nations trade IS
turning to countries which have IL
more favorable exchange, mainly TO
Austria, Germany, Italy and Czecho
Slovakia. The United States is push
ing her trade with effect, and has al
most doubled it during the last year.
If it were not for the high ralue of
the dollar, America probably would
be among the leaders in her exports
of this kingdom.
One of the obstacles TO the deyel-
opmcnt of the country's commerce
has been the lack of adequate, rail-
road transport. II is short of loco
motives and freight cars. But largo
lean. recently raised within the coun-
try for the, improvement Of transport
facilities probably will have a far
reaching effect.
Friends of Jugo Slayia are confident
that in time these unfayorable ele-
ments will he overcome and that tho
triune kingdom will achieve a fore
most place in tho industry and COM
mcrce of southeastern Europe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
Why the Manager GIared.

Being an office man l occasionally
assisted in unloading railway cars
when men in the warehouse needed
hep. One of our statesmen, n STOUT
chap, had come in from the road and,
standing in the door of the car idly
watched our efforts.
Handling n particularly heavy load
shouted with my back to the supposed
onlookcr: Hey, you fat lobster, lend
us a hand"
Suppressed snisgcrs induced me to
turn and find that the big salesman
had ubligingly made way for our bulky
manager, who, being touchy regarding
his corpulence. simply glared at the
confused offender. NJ. IN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
SOLDIER BONUS.
Harding Expects Present Congress 20
Pass Bill.

Harding Expects Present Congress 20
Pass Bill.
Indications were given at the White
House this week tSdt President Hard
ing expects the enactment of a
soldiers bonus bill at this session OF
congress and such Il measure must in
itself provide source OF funds sufficient
to meet the payments.
The responsibility for issuance of a
large quantity OF new bonds, under the
conditions prevailing now it was said,
is not one that the executive branch of
the government desires to assume.
In the administration viewpoint 1t
would also be hazardous to designate
the income from the foreign debts to
the United States as the source Of the
money to meet the bonus requirements,
as it is impossible to say how soon
cash from this source can be received
or much the total will be.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
humorous Department.
Hooked the Rins.-The man and the

Hooked the Ring.-The man and the
bride were among the fifty or so men
and brides awaiting their turn ut the
marriage bureau in the municipal
building.
I'm half dollar short" said the
man TO the city official who receives
tho 81 fec. "What1l l do?'
Sorry | can't help you, buddy was
the answer, but the law doesn't per-
nit any rate cutting. You'll have TO
get the money somehow"
An hour later the man and the bride
were back. They had the required 81.
"Where'd you get it?" inquired the
city officer. Borrow from friends?'
Nav" said the man. "We didn't
know nobody to borrow from. so we
went out and hooked the wedding
ring" .l,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13

Our church was giving picnic and
was asked to bring hardboiled eggs.
While at dinner the minister, who was
seated across from me, asked for an
egg. He held up hS hands to catch it
and tossed it across the table to him.
NY most embarrassing moment ot-
Cured when ] saw tho egg running
down his coat and realized that by
mistake ! had brought uncooked "Sgs
aud left some perfectly good hard
boiled eggs at home. a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
Explosive.

AS the class was passing from the
assemblyroom to the classroom, / ask
cd one of the boys the name of song
someone had sung at little party the
night before.
George could not recall the title just
then, but it came to him, with an ex-
plosive suddenness just as the c'ass
took seats and all was quiet.
20, Nellie" he called in a voice heard
across the entire room, Here Is My
Heart, My Love" S. E,