davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
DAUGHERTY OUT
OF CITY, PROBE
ISPOSTPONED
House Committee, by Party
Vote, Puts Aside Case
Until December.
By International News Service.

BY a vote Of to 8. the House
Judiciary Committee this afternoon
decdied TO postpone until the De.
cember session Of Congress the i'm.
parchment proceedings brought py
Congressman Oscar =. Keller Rep.)
OF Minnesota against Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty.
The committee split along strict
party lines. the Republicans voting
to postpone and the Democrats vot.
ing to continue Immediately with
the proceedings so that Samuel I'm.
termyer. noted New York lawyer,
whom Keller retained, could appear
before the committee tomorrow.
The absence of Attorney General
Daugherty from Washington on
Government business was given as
the cause for the postponernent.
Untermyer was asked to take part
in the impeachment proceedings in
a conference which Keller had with
him in New York Sunday. His &C.
ceptance Of tNe invitation came in a
telegram to Keller today.
Keller immediately wired Unter.
myer to come TO Washington to.
morrow to appear before the Judici.
ary Committee. but the commIttee
win hold no meeting tomorrow, due
TO the vote today to postpone the
impeachment proceedings until the
next session of Congress.
The decision to postpone until De.
cember the Daugherty Impeachment
hearing was taken by the Republican n
members OF the committee. The
Democtatic members voted against
the delay.
Thode voting for postponemnn,
were: Nolstead. Dyer, Foster, Yates
Micheher, Hickey. Christopherson,
and Chandler IN. " Republicans,
against: Sumner. Tillman and
Thomas, Democrats. f.
Chairman Volstead explained the
action OF the Republicans OF the
COMMITTEES IN lengthy statement in
which lhe declared that Congressman
Kenerl OF Minnesota. who had
brought the impeachment charges
had declined to produce or submit
any Evidence ~ this time. and hls
hcharrkes were 30 general IN
ehara bter a. 10 give no information" +"
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
TOLOVE
NEST, COUPLE
ARE UNDER 5000
Husband Follows Wife and
Prominent Richmond Lawyer
Here-FIat Raided.

Trailed by her husband from Rich
mond, Va. Saturday night, Mrs.
Olivia T. Fuqua, wife OF Tuckerman
c. Fuqua, OF the Virginia city, was
arrested early yesterday morning at
the Cardova apartments In company
with j. Henry Beasiey, one of the
best known lawyers and prominent
in Sunday school affairs OF Rich
mond. He lives at the Shenandoah
apartments In Richmond. During q
suit for divorce at the Virginia town.
Beasley IL said to have acted as the
woman's attorney. She was granted
a partial separation.
When the husband alighted at
Union Station he hid himself and
alleges he saw his wife embrace and
kiss Beasley. They stepped into a
taxicab and he hired another one
and followed them. When they ar
rived at the Cordova apartments he
notified Lieutenant Davis and Ser
geant Mcouade, of the vice squad,
and they hurried to the apartment
house. Upon arrival, they went into
an alley that skirts the building and
listened TO the conversation at an
open window OF the couple. The
husband suddenly poked a stick
through the fly screen and the win
dow blind flew up. The couple, the
police say, were very sparsely
dressed when they came into view.
The police and Fuqua went to the
door after the couple found they had
been discovered and they were ad.
mitted. Both were taken to the Sec.
ond precinct where they gave wrong
names. The husband insisted that
their right names be placed on the
docket, and after he had told the
police what their names were, the
truth was admitted by the couple.
At the police court today they de.
manded a jury trial and were re.
leased In $500 each,
The Richmond lawyer gave his
name as Jesse Haskins at the sta.
ton house and the woman gave
her name az Alice Ciayhume Pal.
mer. At the apartment house she
was known as Miss Maxine Dexter,
Her mail was delivered TO her un.
der the aforementioned name.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
LATE
FINANCIAL
NEWS
WAR PROSPECT DRIVES
MARKET DOWN SIX POINTS
BY w. 8. COUSINS,
Ccopyrisht. issa, 81 co.mopolitan News

(copyrisht. 1894. BY Cosmopolitan News
Service)
NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The course
Of the stock market today was ex-
tremely Irregular, actuated by un.
easiness precipitated by the un-
favorable developmentsinc in continental
Europe. The specter Of another
major clash OF arms 10 not a very
pleasant prospect for American
finance and business, and anything
which suggests such prospect 10 a
decidedly bearish factor in the stock
market.
II was Just such a development
that confronted the world at the
opening Of the stock market today
and which accounted for the almost
universal desire on the part Of traders
to sell stocks.
After the first half hour buying
orders In considerable volume came
into the market and offerings were
taken up 30 brisltly that the whole
market started on a moderate for.
ward movement.
Shortly after the noon period. how.
ever, another wave OF hquidation,
more serious than the first, swept
over the market. and values melted
much more quickly than In the first
hour. Losses in active speculation
stocks reached as high as points,
and most OF the stocks which showed
their ability 10 move counter TO the
market in the first hour gave way
and Joined in the downward move
ment.
The steel stocks were the most seri-
ously affected In this period. Crucible
losing nearly I points at S6R; Gulf
States points at 70: Republic 2Ii
at 6s: United States Steel TX at
t03k: Vanadium at 4Sh. The
equipments lost about points each;
Baldwin at I32z, American LocoIno.
tive at 12tK. Pullman AZ 1921.
was down over points
At t2sE Famous Players lost , " at
81; American Woolen az al 81;
Union Pacific % at 15ok Atchison 2
at 1854; Hendee nearly 3 at 25I1;
Cesden. "a at 1skI Norfolk and
Western at 11e5t; Standard OIL Of
California, 3 at 1Ieh.
While the decline was at its height.
call money rates were marked down
to 3h per cent, but this had little
apparent effect upon the course Of
the market. Stocks continued to be
offered in quantity, and prices to
work gradually lower.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
Fugitives Say They
Saw Turks Cruelty
Christians In Smyrna

ATHENS, Sept. 1S.-In all the
sanguinary history OF the Near
East, in all the ruthless war OF
Turk against Christian, there has
never been a massacre 30 appalling
as that which has taken place In
the vilayet OF Smyrna, according 20
stories told here today by refugees.
They are stiil dazed by the horrors
through which they passed.
They told how one American do
sfroyer had rescued 500 Greek and
Armenian Christians, the command
er hacking his ship with frightened
humanity until II was on the verge
Of foundering.
Turkish soldiers tried to hamper
rescue work. The torch was ap-
piled to hospitals. and helpless
sick men and women were burned
Women we're pursued and at
tackled in the streets. The streets,
especially near the harbor front,
where most OF the fugitives had
taken shelter, were choked with
dead. The harbor was filled with
floating corpses.
Fanatic Mosiems, drunk with
blood, beheaded the bodies of Chris
tians and carried tS-r bloody tro-
phies through the streets.
Meanwhile fire was raging ana
spreading in the city, and the sky
was observed with dense pail OF
smoke.
Il was alleged by some Of the
fugitives that they saw Christians
crucified.
The most horrible feature was the
1T - tan -
flesh that filled the air
Crowds Of panic-stricken refugees
fled through the street, their shrieks
OF terror rising above the roar OF
ia mes and the steady craclgle OF rifle
fire. Little groups were caught be-
tween attachments OF Turks and cut
down. Families were separated. Chill
dren. helpless with terror were
trampled down.
An the while boats were plying
between the shore and ships In the
harbor. carrying fugitives for en-
barkation. Some OF these boats were
fired upon by the Turks and com
peIied TO return,
There is talk here Of seizlng Turk
lah citizens and holding them as
hoata9es for the safety OF Greeks
rrr,aininR In Asia Minor.
THE government has decided 10 re-
enforce the Greek military forces In
Thrace.
n n reported thai the National
/ ssemb,y win be dissolved AZ once.
THE Greek government IL doing
What n can 10 care for refugees, but
is heipiess. Il Is calling upon out
CONTINUED on Page ., Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
MISS BAKER GOES TO
PARIS; NOT WE'D YET

LONDON, Sept. 1s.--Mary Landon
Baker. wealthy young woman,
whose romance and frequently post
pohed nuptials with Allister McCor-
mick, also OF Chicago, have been the
sensation OF socie yttoth In America
and Europe for more than year,
left for Paris this afternoon.
81 am going to Paris and then to
Venice" said Miss Baker upon her
departure. 81 am not yet married
but win marry Allister. However, I
will not say when"
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
BISHOP WHITEHEAD DIES
At NIAGARA AFTER TRIP

BUFFALO. N. y. Sept. 1s.-The
RI. Rev. Ccurtland whitehead,
eighty years old, Episcopal bishop
OF Pittsburgh for a great number OF
years, and second oldest bishop In
the Episcopal church. died today of
heart disease IN Prospect House, Nj
agara Falls.
The bishop was taken IN In the
night enroute from Nantucket 70
Pittsburgh.
His wife was with him at the end.
The wife. q son, and three daugh.
ters survive. The body was sent
20 Pittsburgh this morning.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
STRIKERS BACK At WORK
IN SHOPS At PORTSMOUTH

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Sept. H.
The seaboard Air Line shops
opened here this morning for the
first time since July !.
Approximately 900 men viii re-
turn TO their Jobs held before the
strike. In this number will be In
ciuded those who suspended work
and the shopmen who were laid
off prior TO July I. 1t is probable
that two shifts will be placed IN
service in the Seaboard plant, one
shift working at night.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
Body ls Recovered

The body OF william Henry
Young, colored, thirty-five years old,
1895 Half street southwest, who fell
into the Potomac river from n sand
barge Saturday afternoon, was re
covered last night by the crew II
the police boat and was removed 70
the District morgue.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
AoUEDucT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Slx and onc-half
GI.Sisior, ios MeA..sI, > 70 ]. e
5, 8 10 5, won; wild Heather. 1oS
IL. Fatorl, 8 20 8, tc 5. second;
Amanda Hoey, los (Martzl, 70 s.
third. Time, 1:1s rs. Gum Sab.
Regal Lodge, Vaientia, Good Times,
Blue Teal, Vulcan Park, Doves
ROOsf also ran. y
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
Northeast Storm Warning.

Northeast storm warnings were or.
dered displayed by the Weather Bu-
reau today from Cape Henry, Va. "a
brunswick. Ca. A disturbance Of
moderate intensity. the bureau said.
apparently II developing Off the
Florida coast.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
ON
ALSO OUT
IN EARL 7
MORNING
Both Paid Visit to Church in
Hope of Finding Missing
Partners.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Sept. 1s.-The Somerset county
authorities today were trying 70
trace a mysterious telephone call,
which is believed to have lured to
their violent death the Rev: Ed
ward H. Hall, wealthy rector Of
the Church Of st. John the Evan
gelist. and Mrs. James Mills,
leader Of the choir.
Woman Received Call.
It is known that the woman re-
ceived call on the phone late Thurs
day night and it is believed that
the clergyman received a similar
summons.
Mrs. Hall, wife Of the clergyman.
under examination by the county
authorities, admitted that she was
the mystery woman" who was seen
entering her homo early Friday
morning.
Prosecuting Attorney A. NJ. Beek.
man, of Somerset county, said that
both Mrs.. Hall and Mills had ad-
mitted to him that they were at the
church between q and q o'clock Fri
day morning. but said they had not
seen each other.
Beekman said that search had been
commenced in the Mills home for a
revolver, but that none had boon
found. No search has yet been made
OF the Hall home.
Brother with Her.
The prosecuting attorney said that
Mrs. Hall told him that her brother
was with her when she visited the
church, but a watchman on Rutgers
College grounds told the official that
he had seen Mrs. Hall and that she
was alone.
On several occasions the Mills
and Hall families picnicked together
at resorts in New Jersey, the party
always travelling in one OF the Hall
automobiles.
Gossips OF tbs town tell OF such
party last spring when Mrs. Mills
and the minister started to drive
off alone together. The story goes
that Mrs. Hall resented the minis.
ter's attentions TO the pretty choir
leader and the relationship between
the two families since that time
were not as friendly as before.
Despite the vigor OF the investi.
cation conducted jointly by the New
Brunswick police and the county
authorities, insufficient evidence had
been found today upon which TO
make an arrest.
II was rumored, however. that
one arrest and perhaps two might
be made within twenty-four hours,
but County Detective Totten re-
fused to discuss the report in any
way. AZ
Funeral services for DIR. Hall
were conducted today by Bishop
Albion w. X, Knight. OF Trenton.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mills VIII take
place tomorrow.
Wife Went to Church.
Mrs. Hall admitted that she bad
gone to the church early Friday
morning because her husband was
missing and she was alarmed, She
wanted TO ascertain, she said, II
he had been detained at the church
by church affairs.
OF the slain woman. admitted that
early Friday. He said he was ana
ious over the nonreturn Of his wife.
He visited the church TO see n she
had been detained by choir prac-
tics.
So far the authorities have been
unable 70 find anyone who was IN
the vicinity OF the lonely farm two
miles from New Brunswick whore
the two bodies were found Saturday
morning, both shot through The
head.
Although the clerEymans pockets
were rified. the police do not think
robbery was the motive. They are
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
By Intsrnatlonai News servls.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-united
States bluejaekets distinguished
themselves for bravery at smyrna,
controlling with bayonets q mob
that was attacking Christians,
said a copyrighted Chanak dis
patch to the Evening News to-
day.
The same copyrighted dispatch
revealed that the Turks are still
fifty miles from Chanak, the mar
rowest section Of the Dardanelles.
Fire Is still smouldering st
Smyrna. According to the Eve
ming News correspondent, most of
the murders at Smyrna were
committed by low-class civilians
instead Of by Turkish soldiers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
VETO OF BONUS
CERTAIN, SAYS
WHITE HOUSE
Senator Watson Is Told Mes
sage Win Go to Congress
Tomorrow.
By Intsrn.tlonaI News service.

Definite assurance that President
Harding will veto the soldiers bonus
bill went from the White House TO.
day to Senate leaders at the Capitol.
Senator James Il. Watson Rep.)
Of Indiana, an Administration leader
and himself bonus advocate. after
seeing the President. carried word
to the Capitol that the President
would send up veto message prob
ably tomorrow. T.
Voting Forces Line Up.
With all ninety-six members OF the
Senate present and voting, II would
take thirty-three votes to sustain q
veto and defeat the bonus. The anti
bonus forces, after close check.
claimed today to have that many
votes In sight, but Il was admitted
they were not all In Washington.
Similarly, the pro-bonus forces
claimed to have enough votes In
sight 10 override a veto, but Il was
likewise conceded they were not all
In Washington.
Reports were current today that
the pro.bonus forces would not con.
sent to pairs on the vote, thus com.
polling every Senator who wished "a
be recorded against the bonus TO be
present on the floor and cast such
q vote In person.
In the face Of an almost certain
veto from the White House, Ameri.
can Legion Representatives maintain.
ed confidence today that the bonus
bill win pass. ~ n
A Senatorial roundup was pot
under way today as word reached
the Capitol that President Harding
IL TO veto the soldiers bonus bin, and
return n 10 Congress with "a vigor.
GUS message" outlining his reasons
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
AMERICAN
LORS
H(uDM0B
Bravery Of BIueiackets at
Smyrna Wins commenda-
ton of British.
NJ International New. Service.

LONDON, Sept Is t4:S0 y. ml.
"A French note was received this
afternoon offering French cooper
tion In defending the Turkish
straits. but dcprecating the war
IKE tone OF the British ''semi-
official" statement Of Saturday,
ysys the Evening News.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
All Help Needed.

oon.,S.r.d go ,sff,eisptiy an,hsns,c ss
TO convince even the Trainers Of the
bonus legislation. Senator McCum-
Der 07.) OF North Dakota. Included.
that Il win be necessary for friends
OF the bonus to rally their full
strength n the bill IL 10 be passed
over the White House rundown.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday, eonti
ued cool; fresh northeast winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Navy Requests
Equipment for
Own Air Defense
Plans for Equippins Battle.
ships With Aircraft Fleet
Laid Before Senate
Naval Committee.

Washington. May i2.-plans Tor
completely equipping the fighting
feet with aircraft during the COM
ing fiscal year. Il was learned today.
have been laid before the senate
naval committee by Rear Admiral
Motiat,. chief Of the nsvy's bureau
OF aeronsu,ies. The project eon-
templates placing 2iJ sirplsnes OF
various essential types on battle
chips. cruisers. scouts and other ves-
sells and is designed to furnish the
ships. cruisers, scouts and other yes.
against enemy aircraft attacks.
Under the plan 50 small. swift
fighting planes will be included in
the aircraft. to become q permanent
part OF the feet aircraft defense.
The machines 10 be used for this
purpose are believed by navy Off
cials to be the best yet developed Tor
fighting in air, having been com.
pletely developed under navy control
since the close OF the war.
Equipped With Planes.
In addition the active ships will
carry 40 observation and spotting
planes. 81 small spoilers, IS torpedo
or bombing planes. l8 scouts and
four kite balloons for observation
purposes. Each battieship, IS com.
prising the feet under the naval lin
itation treaty. will gsrry four
planes, two V-F or single fighters,
one big spotter and one torpedo or
bombing plane. The torpedo plane
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Omaha Man Named
CAR. Commander
John S. Davisson Elected to
High Office Of Civil War
Veterans.

Lincoln, May 1.-THE forty sixth
annual eneampment OF the Nebrasks
Grand Army OF the Republic con.
cluded yesterday with the election oi
department ofiiff,cers OF the Grand
Army and the allied organizations
which held simultaneous meetings.
The eneampment will be held in
Lincoln again next year.
New officers TO the &. A. R. are:
Department commander, ohm 3
Davisson. Omaha: senior vice com-
mander. o. c. Bell. Lincoln; junior
vice commander. William l.. Hillard,
Superior: department, chaplain. A. d.
Finch, Valparaiso: medical director,
Noah Hays, Milford.
Delegates 10 the national eneamp-
ment at Des Moines are: Z. 7. Glass.
Lincoln; J. Z. Miller. Kearney; J. o.
Moore. Syracuse; Arson Otis. Burk-
cit; William S. Sutton. Table Rock.
Fl. V. Hoasland and Z. b. Fancher.
both OF Lincoln. were chosen dele
gates-at-largc.
The Sons of sveterans elected IS
commander Burt Moretledge. Hast
ings: senior vice commander, George
N. Still. Lincoln: junior vice COM
mander. Earl S. Lewis. Omaha.
The Daughters OF Veterans select
ed as president Mrs. Georgia Priest
ly, Fremont: senior vice president.
Grace Hall. Hastings: junior vice
president. Lena Rubeck. St. Paul.
The w. r. c. elected; President.
Mrs. Helen Linderman. Central City:
senior vice president, Martha J.
Morgan. Lincoln; junior vice prcsi-
dent, Margaret Alter, Ainsworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
ADvERTIa8MENT.
so HAPPY She
WOULD like TO
TELL everyone
Fine Appetite, Perfect Di-
gestion and Ability to
Sleep Soundly Her Re.
ward for Taking Tanlac,
Declares Topeka Woman

Il am so happy over regaining my
health | just feel like telling every
body about Tanlac," said Mrs. Nam
deem Terrell, ll27 N. Quincy Ave,
Topeka, Kan.
Seven years ago began suffer
ing from nervous indigestion and
got so run down | couldn't do my
housework. Food formed terrible
gas on my stomach and pressed on
my heart and it palpitated so badly
I could hardly breathe. My nerves
were SO bad the least noise upset me-.
and good nights sleep was impos-
sible. ! was also seriously consti-
pated.
But since taking Tanlac / have
: fine appetite. perfect digestion and
can sleep soundly. It is no trouble.
to do my housework now. / think
Tanlac simply is . grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Road Conditions
tFsrnlshsd by OMahA Auto Club. J

tFsrnishsd BY Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln highsway. east: Roads good to
Cedar RapidA one bad stretch from
M9~atlAnd to Lowden. but cars are max
lag goel time.
Lincsln highway. west: Roads good to
0rAnd Island ana west. Some snow In
Wyoming reported. tss
D. L. d. highway: Roads, good to Has
tin1p. Bone snow and rain Ia eastern Col
ore4o. n
Highland eutoff: Roada good.
C>rnhuslep Highway: Roads coed. Ma
street road: Roads good.
Gina hA-Topska highway: Roads good TO
the state line.
4 Y. A.: Good. w
Meridian hghwaye Good.
0tcrts Washtnston highway: Roads
mack Huls trail: Roads good.
King Of Trails. north: Roads fair to
soo6.
King Of Trails, south: Roads good
Caster Battlefield highway: Roads good
through Iewe. Rain and snow reported
threugA the Black Hills district. Snow In
Wyemtng and Montana.
.hiver-to.Rivsr road: Good to Del
Nbihes
ckicsso-ts- Omaha shortlins: Road,
geod.
. 4 o. A. shortline: Good. t8
Hlue Graoo road: Good.
Wsather reported somewhat cooler 4,
ssefy point, but clear and predictions are
Ter clear ana warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Wire Lines Hit
by Wind Storms
Being Repaired
Sixty.Mile Blow Following
Tornadoes Delays Work Of
Telegraph and Phone
Repsirmcn.

Telegraph and telephone eommu:
niestion IN portions OF Nebraska
swept by tornadoes and heavy winds
Wednesday nigh, has practically
been restored. and work oi rehabili-
ts,ing damaged property progressed
rapidly yesterday,
The most intense part OF The storm
extended east TO Harvard. west 10
bridgeport. south TO Oxford and
north to Broken Bow. according to
data compiled by the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company yesterday.
Damage estimated At $4,000 was
inflicted on the telephones com.
pany's property In this area. A total
ot ei% poles was down on North
western Bell lines, there was some
damage 10 exchanges aud $50 farm
line poles. affecting $40 farm tele-
phones near Lexington and IS farm
line poles affecting 100 farm phones
near Broken Bow were down, COM
pany officers stated.
This damage has been repaired so
that the phones may be used. officers
said. The break in the American
Telephone and Telegraph lines near
Lexington, where IS poles were re-
ported down, has been repaired. A
o0.iniIe wind. which ragged in that vi
cinity Thursday, making il almost I'M
possible for repair men TO cling TO
poles, had subsidized Thursday noon. il
was stated at the railroad hcadquar-
ters yesterday morning.
Union Pacific telegraph wires
down in the Lexington vicinity were
repaired by Thursday noon. it was
yesterday morning.
The death toll OF the storm was
fixed at four Thursday night, as fol-
lows.
Edward Macarthur. Is. son OF DR..
A. ]. Macarthur, Weisscrt, killed by
. flying timber.
Herman Mccarthy, Is, son OF VIII
liam Mccarthy, four miles southeast
OF Ansley.
B. ]. Glenn and son, Frank, IA,
Hildreth, electrocutcd by falling
wires.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
u. P. Income for Il
Totals $3l,30l,075

New York. May i,.-Nst income
OF the Union Pacific railroad company
from all sources during the year 1927
amounted 10 sJi .Wi. .Ns. . decrease
OF si.EJ.lSo from the previous year.
according TO the detailed report Is
sued today.
Total operating revenues OF Sisi,.
llS9ij decreased 7.o0J. .Ss7 or ~
percent, Total operating expenses OF
slJl .o0i ,7&9 decreased $1S.5u.iB or
lo-i per cent. leaving revenues over
expenses OF st9.84<. .i6<. . decrease OF
g, eoS.til, or ~ per cent.