davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
BRITISH TOPAY
S25O,OOO,OOOA A
YEAR INTEREST
English Treasury Decides on
Plan to Be Effective Until
Debt Is Funded.
BY irrational News Service.

LONDON, June 8.-Great Britain
in planning to pay'th United States
$3.50 900, 900 annually for interest
upon the money borrowed from the
United States during the war. It
was learned this afternoon from a
semi-official source.
Beginning in October, the inter-
est will be paid in two installments.
$125 900, 900 in October and s125,-
900. 900 in the last part Of March,
or the first part of April
1t IL understood, however, that
the payment of $3.50, 900, 900 an
nually will continue only until a
permanent plan for the funding of
the debt is agreed upon.
The United States Debt Funding
Commission already has asked the
British Treasury Department to
outline a plan for the payment OF
the s4,277 10000 which Britain
owes to America. Great Britain
thereupon sent notes to all the ma
tons owing money to the British
asking for information as to their
plans for paying their debts.
Until the British Treasury De.
partment gets this information II is
unable to make proposals to the
United States. France has taken
the leadership In a movement to
try TO have all war debts cancelled.
France owes the United States
nearly $4,000, ,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
PROGRESS|VES
BEAT OLD GUARD
IN IOWA BATTLE
Brookheart Takes G. o. p,
Nomination by Big Lead,
Early Returns Show.
ny International News Service.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June e.
Smith w. Brookheart, OF Washing
ton, Iowa. won the Republican nomi.
nation for United States Senator in
eatorday's primaries, according to
available returns early today.
These returns indicate that Brook.
heart has received the 35 per cent of
the votes cast required for nomina.
tion.
Brookheart Is leading Charles E.
Pickett, OF Waterloo, the candidate
of the Republican organization. Des
Moines, the largest city in the Slate,
gave Brookheart a substantial plu-
rality. Complete returns show
Brookheart's vote in Des Moines was
SAP, while Pickett received 1859
and Leslie Francis, of Des Moines,
3,64s.
Brookheart, who is an aVowed
Progressive, ran on a platform which
included advocacy Of soldiers bonus,
reopening of the Newberry case, and
repeal Of the Cummins. Esch act for
the reorga nization OF railroads.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
BULGARIAN FACTIONS
MAY LAUNCH CIVIL WAR

ATHENS. June 6.-The political
situation in Bulgaria is disquietins
and It IL feared that revolution will
break out, according to confidential
reports made to the Greek govern
ment today.
The opposition party in Bulgaria
Is attempting to stir up the people
against the peasant-controlled gov
ernment. The monarchists and the
government.
The present Bulgarian govern
ment is headed by Premier Stam.
boulinski, who began life as a peas
ant. The peasants. he has declared.
had the power to dethrone the king
within a days time.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
LILLIAN RUSSELL DEAD AT 81
Briton Claims Prize
For Invention of
Helicopter
BY International News Service.

LONDON. June 6.-Louis
Brennan, inventor of the Bren-
nan torpedo and the Brennan
gyroscope, is claimant today
for the $250,000 prize offered
by the British air ministry for a
helicopter which could rise YER
tically 1000 feet and remain
stationary in midair for thirty
minutes.
Brennan made his ascension
secretly on Monday afternoon.
First the machine rose in a
straight line for 1000 feet.
Then it stopped and remained
stationary for half an hour.
Then it suddenly shot forward
on a horizontal line. travelling
about sixty miles an hour. Fol-
lowing this feat 1t descended
without any horizontal motion.
Air ministry officials believe
that the helicopter, when per
fected. will supplant the present
type Of airplane.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
MAJOR WHO SCORED ARMY
FOUND GUILTY At TRIAL

CAMP DIX, N. j., June 6.-Major
Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson was ex-
onerated by a military court vester-
day OF charges Of absence without
leave. but was found guilty OF writ
ing a letter to President Harding d.
rectly instead of through regular
channels, as required by army regu-
lations. He was reduced fifty flies
on the army's list of commissioned
officers.
Major Wheeler-Nicholson said he
regarded the courts decision as a
victory" In his letter to President
Harding he had charged that ''Prus-
sianism" existed in the United
States army.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
POLICE CHIEF REScUES
MAN FROM IYNCHERS

HIGH POINT, N. c., June e.
An unknown negro, sought by a
mob estimated at 1900, following
an attempted assault on eighteen
year-old Florence Reddick, near
Thomasville, was saved from lynch
ing early today by Police Chief
Blaokwelder and today was in some
nearby Jail. the location of which
is being kept secret.
Chief Blackwelder rushed here
with his prisoner last night while
a mob was searching for him near
Thomasville, but was greeted by
another mob on arrival here and
agaian fled.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
PORTUGAL TO s. AMERICA
AIR FLIGHT is COMPLETED

LONDON. June "a Daily News
dispatch states Portuguese aviators
landed safely at Pernamhuco YES.
terday, thus completing their flieht
from Portugal to South America.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
STANDARD BOOSTS OIL
rs CENTS IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, June 6.-Ths 10.
seph Yep agency here, Standard oil
buyers, today announced a 1S-cent
advance in the price Of the Corning
grade OF crude Oil to S2.06,
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
SIayer's Wife Expected to Re-
fuse to Testify-First De-
gree Charge Sought.
THE WARD CAST.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June s.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 8.
Cancelled checks, stubs, and bank
books of George S. Ward, multi
millionaire baking king, and those
of his son, Walter s. Ward, will
be subpoenaed today for the
perusaf of the May term of the
supreme court grand jury which
has begun its investigation of the
killing of Clarence Peters, ragged
ex-sailor, on May Is, by Walter s.
Ward, who says that he paid
$50, 900 to blackmailers before the
killing.
Books to Verify Story.
1t is believed that the bank books
Of the two men with show definitely
whether Wards story Of being
bounded by crooks is true. The au-
thorities are anxious to know how
much money the father gave the
son at various times, when the
blackmailers are alleged to have
been keen on the money scent.
Mrs. Walter s. Ward, beautiful
wife Of the young heir to the ba-
ker's millions, entered court early
accompanied by her maids, Lulu
Barrows and Amy Miles, who have
been subpoenaed to tell what they
know Of the killing mystery. Her
husband was elsewhere.
The grimed and bloodstained gar
ments of Peters were taken into
court shortly before 10 o'clock.
I'VE will seek an indictment
against Walter S. Ward for murder
in the first degree"
Officials investigating the mys.
terious staying made that state.
ment today.
VIII Refuse Information.
It was also revealed that when
Wards wife is called by the grand
jury she will refuse to answer any
question as to what she knows of
the tragedy.
Other developments were:
1. Statement by Mrs. Helen
Blanchard that she saw Ward
and Peters quarrel In front Of the
Ward home In New Rochelle on
the afternoon Of May IA or Is.
The shooting took place the night
Of May Is.
Q. Release Of James j. Cunning
ham, held as a material witness
on q writ Of habeas corpus. His
rearrest and return to jail In de-
fault OF $1,000 bail.
3. Swearing In OF the jury and
q later agreement that the case
should be heard before the May
grand jury, which has been held
over.
4. Taking Of Cunningham be-
fore Ward and denial by the lat.
ter that he knew him. Tell the
world he'll know me all right"
Cunningham commented.
Mrs. Blanchards story created a
sensation. She told District At
torney Weeks that she couldn't pos
sihly he mistaken In her identified
ton of either Ward or Peters as
two Of the men figuring In the con-
troversy outside Of Wards home.
She said she had met them both
four years ago in connection with
a damags suit based on the injury
of her son by a truck operated by
the Ward Baking Company. Of
which Ward IL vice president.
This statement by Mrs. Blanchard
was considered important, as IL
was not thought that Ward had
known Peters for more than a year.
That an effort will be made to
reach an early decision In the case
was Indicated In the charge TO the
grand jury by Judge Bisakley. He
said,
During the past month an act
OF homicide has been committed
within the county, The killing and
the many facts in connection with
II have become notorious,
Make a thorough and searching
Investigation Of this natter. SUM
tCeutinusd ON Rage Q, Osiuma ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
His Wife Vanished.

Since the girl left. the Andersens
had believed her dead until Mr..
Anderson had a very strange pre-
mention shortly before his sons
death. No word had been heard
from Babe" since the day she LETT.
Not long ago Mr., Anderson un-
derstood Leonia Wignall, listed
among Anderson's roster Of loves,
to saw she heard from Babe" and
when Mr.. ABderson felt the strong
premonition of Ill to his son last
week the threats of his daughter
in.law came to his mind, Mr.. An.
derson explained today. Thus II
was that he wrote the letter that
was published in The Washington
Times said the father, so that his
son might pay attention to his
warning.
Thinking that Babe" must bI
alive since Leonia had heard from
her. he told his son that he heard
from ''B' and of threats the girl had
made before leaving last October, as
n she had said them in here recent
letter, SO that his son might be on
his guard. Anderson received let
ter from his father shortly before his
death warning him OF the threats
OF "B" and telling him TO leave
quick" IL she came where he was.
Mrs. William Stineman, 1916 Nor.
ris street, Philadelphia, the dead
mans aunt, said that she was her
nephew's contidante and had often
been bored listening to his string OF
crushes." She said:
MY nephew, Warren, may have
been a Perfect Lover, but so far as
know and believe, he has only been
in love with five women. The rest
are either just friends or affairs we
never heard of. Y think Warren
was very vain and that II was mas
culine vanity that made him think
of ali the women he had known ~
an and describe them to this Miss
Beal. He may have liked to make
Continued on Page ., Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
IF YOU SELL
REAL ESTATE

Or II you want to buy real estate;
II you are interested in Il as
builder or investor, you should make
use of The Times Real Estate"
columns in two ways:
First. you should read them every
day. for the news Of real estate
for sale and buyers in the market
is printed here.
Second. you should print your own
wants. whether those of buyer or
seller, in these Real Estate" col.
umns. because practically every
body who has real estate or money
reads them. You can reach most
OF the people whom you should
reach through this medium.
Take advantage of the opportuni-
ties offered at this, one OF the best
real estate seasons of the year,
and see that your ads appear in
these columns every day from now
on
The Washington Times
Want,Ad Pages
Read for Profit
Use for Results
MAIN 5260 a......
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Perfect Lover" Quit Home
After Jealous Quarrel Over
"Other Woman"
BY RUTH DAYTON.

PHILADELPHIA, June g.
Why the perfect lover" Frank
Warren Anderson. left his wife
and home at Collinswood, N. j.,
to roam about the world on a
journey that was to end in death
was learned today.
Fled On Motorcycle.
without a word Of expla nation to
anyone he needed the call Of the
open road that disappeared peace
fully into the golden and russet Of
autumn foliage and sought solace
for his tormented emotions by fec
ing from them on q motorcycle last
October.
But. alas. his motorcycle found its
way to Springfield, Ill. And long
ing always for the comforting Of q
woman's sympathy, his heart still
sore from the storm Of leaving his
wife he found himself at the open
air hospital where worked a nurse,
Peggy Beal, whom he had met AMI
liked at the same time when he met
his wife, Opal West Anderson. dur
ing the war.
Found Soiace He Sought.
Quickly he fell in love with Miss
Beal and her sympathy was his 20
lace from tho various reactions OF
the fifty-two loves he had known
before.
When Anderson left Collinswood
last October he left his wife. Opal,
whom he called Babe" sick at heart
and sick in body.
But the village of Collinswood
never knew until Ande-son's death
at the hands of another woman that
there was a separation. Only her
parents-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Anderson, knew.
1t was admitted today by Frank
M. Anderson and Mrs. William
Stineman, an aunt OF the dead man,
that Babe" with her waning
strength had stormed and threat
ened her husband just before he left
and accused him of infideIty to her.
but that she had not confided her un-
happiness to any Of her friends.
AS soon as her health would per.
nit she left Collingswood last fall
leaving the impression with all ex-
cept the Anderson family that she
was going to Join her husband. She
did this out of consideration FOR
her husbands family.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

An important decision from
the Supreme Court says that
heads of labor organizations
can be held responsible for
strike damages. II Mr.. Com
pers should call a strike, and
in the strike mines or build
ings were wrecked, Mr.. Com
pers could be made to pay
IL he had the money.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

This most severe blow at
union labor makes every union
official responsible for any
thing that may be done by
workmen in the course Of a
strike called by that official.
It must tend to drive unions
underground into secret organi-
zations, something hardly to
be desired.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

A French scientist tells
women they are not safe from
various troubles, especially
CONTINUED on Page .. Column -
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Generally fair and con.
tinued warm tonight and
Wednesday. Gentle vaEi-
able winds. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Russ WOLF IS s
OUT ON BAIL
Crowds Jeer serr,enoH As
He Leaves Jail; Friends
Furnished Bond

New York, April ia demonstra-
ton typical Of his turbulent Russia,
grsstsA General Grsgorie semenof,
Gossack chi6ftan. . he left Ludlow
street I'll late today.
! Released on SIS, 900 bail. furnished
by his friends, the Cossack ataman,
surrounded by a detachment OF the
police departments bomb squad, APP
peared at the jail door and cringed
into his coat collar az the jeers Of
thousands fell%upon his ears
! Ludlow street: was, black with the
crowd, which had stood In a driving
drain for several hours awaiting
Semenoff's release
Extra details Of police were ordered
to preserve order. Hundredssof per-
sons stood on roofs Of tenements and
hung on fire escape ladders, They were
driven of by the police who feared
bomb throwing.
semenotf, who has been. called "the
~stoneheart" and accused OF numbering
American soldiers betrayed nervous-
ness as he descended the Jail steps. He
kept close to his guards andtduickened
his step as the crowd breaking
through the police lines at one point,
gathered around a taxicab at the curb
ing. ~
General SemenOH was arrested
here two weeks ago in connection with
a civil suit involving the theft in trans
Bakalia in 1919 Of goods valued at
$475,000, the property Of the now
bankrupt Youroveta home and foreign
trading company. He was released
that night on bail furnished by a
bonding company. This company later
taken to JAIL, In the meantime mem
Der soldiers Of the Siberian expedition
Of the American army preferred
charges against him in Washington
claiming he caused the murder o!
soldiers in the American expedition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

Will Participate in, Cslebra-
ton Of Founding Of Meth
odistn There.

Buffalo. M Y.-Bishop William
Burt. resident bishop OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Buffalo. N.
T. will sail from New York on May
9Th for Italy to participate in the
celebration OF ,Sthe founding Of
Methodism in Italy. Bishop Burt will
make a thorough investigation and
survey Of the work on the Methodist
Episcopal church in Europe which
will take several months. He goes to
italy at the request Of the Methodist
conference in Italy and will visit the
European work with Bishop Edgar
Blake OF Paris, Bishop John L. Nuel-
son Of Zurich. Switzerland, and
Bishop Anton Bast OF Copenhagen,
Denmark. Elaborate arrangements
have been made for the celebration in
Of Methodism in Italy.
In 1888 Bishop Burt was transfer
red to the Italy conference from the
New York East conference. In 1886
to 1888 he was presiding elder in
Milan district, and in 188S-90 he was
in F1orencel Italy, where he estab-
%ferences and the AustrAa-Hungary
conference, the Russian missions,
Denmark and Finland conferences
and the European central conference
He translated the Methodist Episcopa'
discipline into the Italian Language
and compiled several books in Italian
He also translated the homiletics int
French and German. In 1903 he wa.
knighted by the king of Italy, Victor
Emmanuel III.
The program and arrangements fo1
the celebration are being prepared b,
DIR. Bertram Martin Triple Of Rome.
The Italy conference will hold It
annual session in Rome on May II
Bishops Burt and Blake. will preside
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
PROPAGANDA FOR
.RUSSO-SWEDISH
TREATY SENT OUT

Stockholm - Conservative elements
here are alarmed ver the %extensive
and we'll organized propaganda cam
paign being made on behalf of the
new commercial treaty between Sws-
den and Soviet Russia, which ID be-
fore the Riksdag with a fair chance
Of ratification. 4
The treaty provides admittance to
Sweden of IN. official Soviet repre-
sentative, and the admittance to Rus
sia OF a like representative of Swe-
den. The representatives are to be
purely for trade protection and lex-
tension and both will agree to alb
stain from propaganda s
A particular clause of the treaty
which conservatives view with alarm
provides that commercial delegates
from Russia also shall be admitted
to Sweden as we'll as nationals of Rus
STA having commercial business in the
country. This, the anti-B olshevik
group fear, will permit an %uninter-
rupted flow Of Communist propaganda
and Bolshevist organizers to sweep
through Sweden. which in time, they
believe. will undermine the nations
political system.
Minister of Commerce svensson has
told members of the Ridsdag that
parliament will either have to accept
the treaty as it stands or reject it,
as the cabinet. has signedrthe docu-
ment and cannot accept any amend
menta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
RADIO CONCERTS AKE .tDID STUFF
10 YOUTHFUL WIZARD IN CHICAGO

- NaA ~ sLM wH A1 ~ sA s@.tsE 49, . H. EHA-A IdE EF
Before the present radio crase''
swept the country, John Prinsle. u.
Chicago school boy. was; doing . rush.
Ing business giving his friends wire
less concerts. PrinEle CHARGED adj
mission tees Of five and ten cents and
didn't worry about war taxes. Uncle
Sam did that. #
Prinsle has one Of the bent equip
ped radio plants~tn the country. And
what IL more hesconstructed.N him
self. The lad is q radio wizard" In
addition to building q tower in his
back yard from which to suspend his
aerial, Pringle went 20 far as4to con-
struct the battered which he uses IA
his set.
The spread Of the radio craze
has reduced Pripgls's income to some
extent, but nevertheless he continues
to experiment and improve his ap.
Sparatus now considered one OF the
best sets,in Chicago.
1870 . III ~ u.t. ELL f't ~ lzN Or ""
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
TI0RE||| Fl T|''El|:'
PHLADnPHIA'S
, Old !. CITY HALL II
Restoration st Of Famed Build
ing to Original Form
Just Completed.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The old city.
or supreme court building Of q
efs0p Of structions conferred by In;
dependence hall and facing on Inde-
pendence square is to be fededicated
With appropriate ceremonies May 2.
original form has just been completed
as part Of the work Of restoring the
entire group undertaken by the CITY Of
philadelphia to ~perpetuate the shrine
g A1nerican Independence and the
beginnings OF our government.
For the commemorative exercises
b chief justice and members Of the
city: We principal address IL to be
mad Hampton L. Carson, widely
known as the historian Of the SUI
preme court, and Chief Justice Taft
n Chief Justice Robert Won Moschs
ziske 7 of the Pennsylvania state SUI
preme court will participate in the
program, asfwell as William G. aproul,
governor of Pennsylvania, ana j.
Hampton Moore, mayor Of Phila-
delphiA. 4
Tha rehabilitation Of this building
will constitute the beginning Of q
series. Of historic celebrations culmtz
mating in the celebration Of the 1b0th
anniversary of the. signing Of the
Declaration Of Independence through
OA0. oAA4A0ASAOAs ~
Philadelphia in 1926 in illustration IL
the world progress in science, art n
industry since the Centennial celebra-
ton of 1876. SO
The work of restoring the Inde-
pendence hall group was begun In
1896 and 1897 The supreme court
building, sometimes called the old
city hall, was constructed much later
than independence hall, being begun
in 1889 and finished in 1871. 1t cor
responds with the other buildings and
appears as a wing extending to the
Fifth street corner of 1.-The row." IT
va intended to be occupied by the
municipal Offices of the city Of Phila-
delphia but, a g the moment of COM
pletion coihcided with the transfer OF
the sea OF federal government from
New York to Philadelphia, h use OF
it was accorded to the supreme cour
of theh United States which held Its
sessions there continuously until 1890
when It removed to Washington. The
supreme>court Of Pennsylvania sat on
the second floor Of this building and
continued to share its occupancy with
the mayor, aldermen and later the
city council. The offices Of the mu.
nicipality were moved to the new city
hall In 1896 since which time the
building has been maintained for its
historical significance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
METHODISTS WOULD
HAVE TWO MISSIONS

Hot Spring, Ark.-A plan for divid-
Ing the board Of missions into a board
Of home missions and a board Of for
eign missions will be before the gen
eral conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church 6outh which meets
here May I. and according. to Bishop
John M. Moore of Nashville, the
bishops have expressed themselves
as favorable to the change.
Bishop Moore said the plan was
agreed on by q commission which was
authorized by the last general confer-\
ence. The commission, he said, was
Of the opinion that home missions
could not receive in the board oflmis-
sions as now constituted the consid-
GRAFTON and emphasis which the needs
Of the home field warranted.
THE fact that u work in the mine
foreign fields OF China. Japan, Korea,
Manchuria, Africa. Europe, Brazil.
Cuba and Mexico has grown to such
proportions that III demands the full
time and attention of a great board
and the fact that the work Of home
missions has become tremendously
urgent have brought the commission
to declare for two boards" Bishop
p More said.
Bishop Moore said the commission
was of the opinion hat home mis-.
sions should stand alone until II
comes to itself in politics, movements
and methods of administration, anG
then at the end Of one or two quad
rienniums the two boards could come
together on an equal basis and con
stitute one board with two disttnc
but allied departments"
The Woman's Missionary council
would not be affected by the proposed
CHANGE Bishop Moore said, because
the council had always had a depart.
ment OF. home missions md q depart
ment Of foreign missions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

Transactions on New York
Exchange Marked BY
Strong Advance.

New York, April 20.-Tremendous,
dealings In the first half OF today's
session4indicated that business on the
would surpass all records since 1919.
Fully 1000, 900 shares were traded
in up to midday at / to 3 points. The
further advance al marked by new
high records OF from ] to 2 points by
such leaders AZ United States Steel
and &udebaker among the indus
trials and several Of the high class
rails, notably the Pacifics and
GranRerS.