davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Hopatcong Social
Season Opens for
Cottage Colony
Lake Yacht Club Increases
Membership and Plans for
Active Summer.

LAKE HoPArcoNc. N. J.. June H.
far as the cottage colony is concerned
and there is great activity in the centers
OF pleasure, such as the golf course and
the Lake Hopatcong Yacht Club. This
promises to be an unusually active sea-
son for the yachtsmen. The club. which
will be formally opened next Saturday
has increased its membership to nearly
200.
Mrs. william Doughias OF Brooklyn
Is at her cottage. Pine Cliff.
A pleasant sailing party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler OF
New York aboard their yacht. Rambler
The party went to woodport. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Talmase. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Garrison. Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Tuttle and Mr.. and Mrs
James Graham.
Mr.. William Ullman has arrived at his
camp.
Luncheons were given this week BY
Miss Hattie Stern. Miss Beatrice Fow.
ler Mrs. Kenneth Young and Mrs. Ar.
mold Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greves OF New
York have opened their new cottage by
the lake.
Other New York people occupying
summer homes are Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Kanouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Foster
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. Herber
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wetmore and Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Sutton.
A dinner club with a membership oi
fifty. which meets every Tuesday nigh
during the winter in New York, is con
tinuing its dinners during the summe'
at the Colony Club. Last Tuesday az
entertainment was given, and many O
the members, including Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar,
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lefferts, Mr.. an,
Mrs. James Lockwood. Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Muller. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wallace
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall. Mr.. ant
mrs. Morris Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Goodwin and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Goddard were present.
The New York Temple Club, n purel,
social organization founded by New
Workers. who spend their summers here
has purchased picturesque site nea
the lake front. on which II will cree
n stone clubhouse. Mr.. Henry Blanchard
In president of the club. Mr.. Georg'
4Iawkns vice-president. Mr.. william
morse treasurer and Mr.. James Graham
secretary Membership will be limite,
10 one hundred. Fifty are now on tn
rolls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs
Palmer Brown. Mr.. Walter Cotton and {
party OF friends motored over from
.Bernardsvillc on Friday and took par
in the tennis tournament given by thu
Colony Club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
THO Conventions
Find Spring Lake
Pleasant Resort
Two More Will Be in Session
at Jersey Town This
Week.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SPRING LAKE, N. j.. June 17.-Golf on
the two Spring Lake courses. swimming
and diving contests in the surf and pools.
riding on the bride Laths. bridge and
swimming at the Spring Lake Bathing
and Tennis Clubs clubhouse. tennis and
other diversions. gave more than 500
convention delegates and many accom-
panying them here an active week.
The Signal Appliance Association OF
the American Railway Association, at
the Monmouth. and the American Dental
Trade Association, at the Essex and
Sussex. We're in session. There were
several business sessions in. connection
with each convention but yesterday they
elected officers and were off early for
the links and the clubhouses to wind up
their pilgrimage with three days OF
sports and social functions.
DR.. George w. Clapp of New York.
editor of the Dental Digest, came to
read paper on Business Economics"
at the dental trades convention and re-
open handicap tournament with a net
score CT II. aided by his handicap of 18.
The delegates to the two gatherings
played both the Spring Lake Golf and
Country Club and the Homestead Club
courses.
Banquets were features of each Of the
conventions and the dental men made
clever departure by substituting a black
face minstrel show by the delegates for
the usual after dinner speeches.
Next week will see two more conven-
tions-the Associated Manufacturers of
Electrical Supplies at the Essex and
Sussex and the New Jersey State
Medical Society at the Monmouth.
Interest next week will center largely
in preparations for the graduating ex-
ercises of the 1929 class of nurses at
the Ann May Memorial Hospital The
nurses will have brief exercises at the
Casino and will be entertained there
afterward by the cottage colonists.
Vaudeville and a ball will be given
under direction of Mrs. Karl G. Roeb-
ling. chairman Of the hospital board.
Mrs. Roebling motored to Tarrytown
during the week to attend the COM
mencement at Hackley School. Mr..
Robert Clowry Roebling. her son. was
one of those receiving diplomas.
Mr.. Sturtevant Erdman, son of DR..
John Erdman Of New York, was the
guest this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph B. Kuser Of Trenton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
ParasOls Are Fad This Year
on Atlantic City Boardwalk
Unlike Last Seasons Vogue Only the Men Are Car
rying Canes To-day-Various Conventions
in Session at Jersey Resort.

rev designs of cars aud various equip.
mert improvements.
Next week there will be the three-day
State convention Of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles. which will have a parade
and ball on Saturday.
At the Hotels.
Among New Workers registered at the
hotels have been:
Ambassador-Mr and Mrs. A. Piza
Mendes. Mr.. and Mrs. william Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Z. Clark. Mrs
Catherine E. Conway. Mrs. Jean Wal
theirs, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Waller
Mrs. Mary Burks, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Lasalle Mrs. Reed Albee. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cullen.
Traymore-Mr and Mrs. John Ran
dolph. Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McCullum. DIR. and
Mrs. William Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Morris. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Morse. Mrs B. l.. Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Danforth, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Dunn, Mr., and Mrs.
Alexander Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Briggs and Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Burnett.
Dennis---Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Smith,
Mrs. w. P. Yerkes, Miss II. K. Campbell,
rich, Mrs. Robert Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Speary, Miss Constance Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Hickman. Mrs. w.
p. O'Connor Miss Valeria O'Connor,
Miss Grace A. Elwell, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
D. Shoemaker.
Shelburne-Mrs. Mary Burch, Miss
Dora Monaghan. Miss Frances Low. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Conrad. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Coyn. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Costigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett Holloway. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Dudley and Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Dalmedo.
ChaIfonte-Haddon Hall.
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs William
Shane, Miss Katherine Taylor. Mrs.
William Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mar
tin, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. r. Leechman, Mrs.
". B. Brown and. Mr. and Mrs. John
Logan.
Chalfonte-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F.
Stevenson, Miss Abbis H. Condit, Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Leddy. Mrs Elizabeth
Cake. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. McRae. Mrs.
Emma Schaffer, John III. Shaw, Harry
c. Spillman and Mrs. John Bowling.
Brighton-Mrs. T.. Archibald Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Grinnell, Mrs.
Daniel Manning. Mrs. Robert Living
ston. Mrs. w. v. Thorne. Miss Thorne,
Miss Virginia Lyon and Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Carlisle.
Marlborough -Blenheim--Mr. and Mrs
Frank Dobson, Miss Ella Jaynes. Mrs
f. II. Glidden. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cook
Alexander FL Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard F. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bull Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reese. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter 3. Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Leigh, Miss Alice Robert
son. Mrs. II. Y. Green and Mr.. and Mrs
D. f. Starting.
Strand-Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Mowbry
Mr. and Mrs Robert Horton. III. J. Cor
bett, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Corbett
Lieut.. w. p. Bacon. Mrs. c. II. Phelps
and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald.
Sea Side-Mrs. e. w. Warburton
Charles II. Kramer, Webster Payne
James Dolan and Mr.. and Mrs. Charle
| 7. Robinson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

pieces of eight went ashore In storm
and was lost.
The railroad will build docks on the
inland waterways OF the beach about
one mile from the Cape May Harbor and
erect cold storage plants and a round
house. The only inhabitants of the
beach were the crew of Coast Guard
Station No. 1876, under Capt. Joseph
Springer.
John Heisman. head coach of the
University of Pennsylvania football
squad, was here Tuesday to make ar
rangements for the return Of the squad
to the shore in September.
Several hotels have opened this week,
among which are the Veverly Inn, on
Hughes street. managed by Mrs. Harry
Bennett the Chalfonte, managed by Mrs
Calvin Satterfield, and the Virginia,
managed by Mrs. ]. ]. Stocker.
The beach Is crowded every day
Fishing continues good.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Conventions Bring Early
Activities to Asbury Park
Members of National Park Bank Club to Meet at
Resort for Opening of New Monterey Hotel
Next Saturday-Many Arrivals

Mr.. Lyall L. Stuart, Dr. and hrs L. u.
Lockwood, Mrs II. r. Monroe. Mr.. r..
j. Churchill, Miss Mary Lewis. Mr.
William Henderson, Miss Linnian Mil
ler Mrs. Pauline Tobin. -
Metropolitan-Miss Dorothy Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chares Spiro. Mr.. w. y.
Van Ryker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Kuhne, Mr.. Kenneth Kuhne.
Brunswick-Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nor
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Preiss. Mr.
Edwin Carey and Mr.. A. l.. Webster.
Lincoln-Mr and Mrs. Thomas III.
Kinnelly, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Thurstin,
Mr.. A. IT. Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Leroy, Miss A. d. Martin and Mr.. A.
N. Stratton.
Montauk-Mr. L.. z. Spark. Mr.. and
Mrs T. +. Santry, Miss Evangeline A.
Moon. Mrs. c.. j. Devine, Mr.. j. Mac
Donald, Miss Madeline Phelen, Miss
Mary McAndrew. Miss Helen Nilon.
Miss Adele Riehl, Mr.. c. S. Dwyer. MIR.
]. A. Harvey.
Clifton-Mr. and Mrs. John Parker.
Mr.. r. Mccracken. DR.. and Mrs: M.
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Klein.
Cornish Arms-Mr. J. S. Lawson. Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Barbor.
| Ellerslie-Mr. and Mrs. John III. Con-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Johnson.
Victoria-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Brun-
dage, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ceilings.
Elberon-Mr. and MIS-. John A. Genes
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Kenney
Mr.. H. G. Mas, Mrs. T. II. Phillips
Mr.. l.. Paterson. Miss Dorothea Phillips
and Miss Marguerite Phillips.
Keswick-Mrs. f. G.. Goebel. Miss
Grace M. Goebel, Mr.. William B
Freitag and Mr.. s. A. Mackey.
Thedford-Mrs. c. P. Boughton, Miss
Alga Grohman, Miss A. Newman, Mis-:
III. T. Newman. Mrs. NJ. c. Massie, Mr.
d. B. Welirum. Mr.. Leroy Buffield
Mr.. John Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Henr,
Franklin. Mr.. II. Lloyd F'rankenberg
Mr.. Paul E. May.
| Lundhurst-Mrs. f. M. Clemson.
1 Brentwood--Mr. John M. Logan, Mr.
Frank Pollante and Mr.. e. A. Ter
| wiiger.
Savoy-Miss Vivian Pincus and Mrs
Vivian Pincus.
Annesley--Miss M. Burke and Mr.. J
IS. Zinn.
Knickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs. Johr
f. Black. Mr.. Samuel Mitchell and nfr
James Stone.
| Madison-Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hosie,
and Miss Florence A. Pieretti.
Abemarle-Miss Anna Pearson, Mrs
II. 8. Watson. Miss Madeline e. Kelly
Mr. ID. A. Mullen. Mrs. @. T. Skinne,
and Mrs. III. A. Skinner.
Ocean Hotel-Niss Mildred Lewis.
Leslie-The Misses Bertha ana I>o,,iss
Hill. S''''
Plaza-lMr. and Mrs. @. B. Agnew Mr.
and j. F. Callan. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r
frencn' Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Krinski.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Last Deserted Beach
in Jersey Now Busy

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CAPE MAY. N. j., June 17..-The last
uninhabited beach on the New Jersey
coast has fallen. Two Mile Beach. four
miles north OF this town and just below
Wildwood Crest Is being invaded by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, which has q
large force laying tracks over Turtle
Gut Inlet to the Beach. It Is off the
mouth of Turtle Gut Inlet that a Span
ish gslleon reported to have been
manned by pirates and loaded with
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoEK HEaALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. June II.
IT'S parasols for the women and
canes for the men. Last year
canes for the women caught tie
popular fancy for a brief while. but
apparently sunshades are to remain
in favor all this season. They are
here in every conceivable style. the
more costly resplendent with birds
and flowers as decorations, those less
pretentious carrying intricate designs
either in block colors or in affixed en-
broideries. Some of the parasols have
vanity cases or diminutive cigarette
cases embedded in tie handles.
With much railery at the edict of
the city that forbi,ts female bathere
appearing on the sands with their
lower limbs uncovered, unblushing
members of the younger set parade
the Boardwalk with half hose, and the
fappers ask wherein the beach differs
from the walk that such distinction
SHOULD be made.
Fifty pretty girls. chosen by popular
vote from as many cities. will take part
in Atlantic City's Fall Style Show,
which will be a feature of the National
Advertisers Exposition, to be held on
the Million Dollar Pier from September
8 to Is. The beauties will represent
their cities in the Fall Pageant as guests
of the municipality and will then appear
in the style revue on the final day of the
pageant.
Boardwalk Church Reopens.
Tomorrow morning the fourteenth
season of the Boardwalk Church. of
which the Rev. Robert Arthur Elwood is
pastor, will begin in the Bijou Theater.
to continue weekly until the end of Sep
tember.
A beach hospital under canvas has
been installed at the foot Of South Caro-
lima avenue for DIR. Charles Bossert,
who has served on the beach for eigh-
teen years. This season his assistants
will be Drs. Hilton Read and Harry
Subin.
This week the Atlantic City Yacht
Club inaugurated its summer series OF
card games. The annual bridge tourna-
ment was started with more than thirty
tables occupied.
the annual convention Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World as their
1928 convention city.
Conventions this week have poured
visitors into this city in wave after
wave, giving the Boardwalk midsum-
mer appearance.
Various Gatherings
With the National Retail Drygoods
Association convening here, the New
Jersey State Bar Association began its
sessions yesterday and continued them
to-day. On the Million Dollar Pier the
American Railway Association opened
it's annual convention on Wednesday and
will not adjourn until next Wednesday
1t brought 1900 members and ladies tc
the city this week. with registrations
for almost as many more on Monday
There is an exhibit of huge locomotives
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., June II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
BOY WHO SHOT FATHER
ExONERATED BY JURY

WHEELING. w. Va, March O.
August Henry Hanke, fourteen year
old boy, who confessed, authorities
ellege, that he shot and killed his
father Monday night to prevent fur
Their assaults on his mother, did so
under "extenuating circumstances"
coroner's jury found yesterday
afternoon. The verdict practically
exonerates the lad.
Punctuated by sobs, Mrs. Henry
Hanke's story of the shooting moved
fury and authorities alike at the in
quest. She related how her husband
met her with vile names when she
and her daughter, Hilda, sixteen
years old, arrived home from a mo.
ton picture show shortly after II
o'clock Monday night.
II am going to do now, tonight,
what many another man has done; l
am going to kill you" Hanke told
her, the woman testified.
"Hilda took the baby and gave me
q gun. l pulled the trigger twice,
but the gun failed to explode.
THE boy then took the gun and
told his father not to hit me again
or he'd shoot, but his father paid
no attention and the boy shot"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
WASH|NGTON|AN
GOING To WORLD
LABOR BUREAU.
W. A. DuPqy Appointed to In
telIigence Division at
Geneva.

William Atherton DuPuy. for many
years prominent In national journal.
ism. has been appointed to a position
In the Intelligence and Liaison Diyi-
sion or the International Labor
OFFICE, headquarters Geneva, Swift.
zerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. DuPuy, with their
two children. will sail for Europe on
the Olympic, March II.
Mr.. DuPuy has been a Wasbinpt
newspaper correspondent for the last
fifteen years, coming to this CITY
AFTER experience as a newspaper man
and magazine writer.
During the last few years his work
has been almost entirely devoted TO
the writing OF feature articles for
newspaper syndicates and magazines
Found Them All Human.
Probably no other writer in Amer.
ica has made more friends among
the great and near. great than DuPuV
through the writing OF THEY'RE Hu.
man" sketches OF national figures
which appear In The Times.
On the eve OF his departure. "Rill's"
confession has been made that he
was just about at his wits ends
anyway for new Jokes which arc ac
credited daily to the nations national
figures.
During the war DuPuy was a can.
tain In the Military Intelligence hi.
vision.
Although the United States ia not
a member OF the International Labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
SIX MILLIONS IN
RUSSIA HUNGER
FOR j. :. RELIEF
100000 Tons of Food Need
ed in VoIga, Senate Com
mittee Hears.
BY International News Service.

Six million Russians will die during
the next six months unless the
United States sends additional food
relief at once to Russian famine
areas, ii was declared today by
Capt. Paxton Hibben, secretary TO
the Russian commission on Near
East relief. in appearing before the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
Hibben asserted that 500 900 tons
Of food We're needed in the Nolga
famine area before summer where
33,000,000 He declared conditions
are so bad they even lead to canni-
balism.
Frequently criticising the Russian
relief policy of Herbert Hoover. Hib.
ben declared the Soviet government
was better than the old imperial
government" and had come to
stay" He urged that the United
States participate in Russian trade.
Attacks Hoover Policy.
Recognition of czarist debts by the
present Russian government will
come eventually" Hibben added. He
praised the soviets as "men of their
word who had never broken prom.
Use made in the transaction of bust
ness.
In attacking Hoover's relief poll.
cies, Ilibben declared they would
feed half the people all the time or
all the people half the time"
''ln one case, all the people in the
famine areas will starve, while in
the other someone will have to Sc.
lect 10,OO0.0eO people to live and
100000 people to die" he said.
Hibben. who recently returned
from a 7.750.mile trip through famine
areas, declared that Hoover had OPP.
posed lending grain and grain seed
to Russians.
THE commission recommended
that the grain be loaned TO the Rus
sian Soviet government" he con-
tinued. Hoover opposed this, say
Ing the American people would not
stand for it. He advocated charity.
The Russian people themselves do
not desire charity. They are willing
TO pledge their great natural re.
sources to guarantee any loans of
grain and grain seed. They want to
make II a business proposition, but
Hoover insisted on charity
THE present Russian government
Ia permanent" Hibben said. Its OBJ
ponents have charged 1t with impend-
ing failure for the last three years
and these bugaboos are as harmless
right now as they were when II
started three years ago. I not only
believe the government Is permanent
but i also believe that it will repay
all the debts incurred by the old
Cars government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
TRIAL Of LONG
PUT OFF WEEK;
LAWYER IS Ill
Alleged Writer Of Death
Threats to Plead Not
Guilty.

Because OF the illness OF Assist
ant District Attorney Ralph Given,
the trial Of George E. Long, writer
OF the death.threat letters to promi'
nent Washington society women,
was postponed until next Tuesday
by Judge John p. Mcmahon in Po'
lice Court today.
Long, accompanied by his lawyer,
James A. O'Shea, arrived at Police
Court at 10 o'clock ready to go to
trial. 1t is stated that long will
plead not guilty to the charge OF
mailing the death-threat letters
and that he admitted doing so when
he had been offered immunity from
prosecution by agents Of the De
partmcnt of Justice and the pohce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
ALUMNI OF PRINCETON
TO BE HOSTS At SMOKER

Princeton alumni OF Washington
will hold their annual smoker at the
Chevy Chase club tomorrow night at
7:45 o'clock. The alumni associa-
ton will have as guests principals
Of the Washington High Schools and
schoolboys contemplating college
courses.
Charles DENLY. jr., 90. nephew of
Secretary of the Navy DENLY. will
lecture on Student Self-Govern.
ment." Bill Stevenson, captain OF
track will speak, and Ken" Clarke
will sing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

non-partisan leader in that section
Of the country, declared here today
that either would sweep the coun.
try as leader OF a third party"
Borah can have the leadership Of
the third party movement now I'M
der way, II he wants it," Johresse
added. There Is strong sentiment
for McAdoo among railroad union
men and other classes.
"A man has only to travel
through the country to find that
the demand for a liberal third party
needs only TO be crystalized and, a
popular leader selected TO win in
1924 and put the old parties out of
business" ne continued.
Johnesse who is here with II. +.
Samuels. pioneer mining man OF
Samuels, Idaho, to confer with J.
A. II. Hopkins and other leaders
Of the committee OF forty.eiGht, pre-.
dicted that third party tickets will
win in the next State and Congress
s!onal elections in Idaho and Ne
braska.
simultaneously with Johnesse' 3
statement came the announcement
that William G. McAdoO mai with
drawn from the law firm of McAdoo,
Cotton and Franklin in this city.
and intended to make his nome in
Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
NJ ADQ0-B0RAH
SAID To APPEAL
To THIRD PARTY
Westerners Say Team Would
Sweep Country in 1924
Election.
BY MILDRED NORRIS,
International News Service.

NEW YORK, March 2.-William
G. McAdoo and Senator Borah OF
Idaho, are being prominently men.
toned as leaders of a third party
in 1924.
Although neither has indicated
his attitude, gossip increases that
both are willing to bolt their re-
speCtive parties as presidential tim
Der for a non-partisan coalition
II they get tidings of a sufficiently
strong political upheaval to spell
success.
Frank Johnesse of Boise, Idaho,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

35 cents buys bottle of "Dander-
inc" at any drug store. After one
application of this delightful tonic
you can not find a particle of
dandruff or a falling hair. Besides,
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abund'
ance.-Advertisem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
GRAND JURORS
|ND|CT MAN ON
CHECK CHARGE
J. n. Edmonson Held for A.
legged Forging of Cong.
McGregor's Name.

John II. Edmonson, alias William
r. Maloney, alias James A. Ander.
son was today indicted by the grand
jury for forgery and uttering. 1t
is charged that he took five checks
from the personal check hook of Con.
gresham Clarence McGregor and
cashed them TO the amount OF
nearly $500 on local merchants.
The accused is twenty-siX years
old and IL a former overseas man.
Edmonson was held December %.
1921. by Judge Hardison. OF the Pc.
lice Court, under 81 500 bail on the
specific charge OF forging a $50
check on the National Capital Rank
with Congressman McGregor's
name. Detective Sergeant O'Brien
arrested Edmonson AZ the latter was
released from the New Jersey State
-penitentiary on parole and brought
him to Washington.
Leon SmOthers, alias Leon Ander-
son, alias Francis y. Dabney was in
dicted for housebreaking and larceny
in connection with February ! last
breaking into the establishment Of
the Hoffman Company, Inc. at 1924
Fourteenth street northwest. and
stealing two suits of clothes and an
overcoat, valued at Sl05.
Other indictments included Ernest
Stllards, assault with dangerous
weapon; Lewis Wales, grand lar.
ceny; William Boehman, Edgar J.
Adams, William Erskine. house.
breaking and larceny: George Curry,
robbery. and the following nonsup.
port cases: William J. Southworth.
Sylvester Simmons. Thomas A.
Marshall, Steve Kelly, Elmer c.
Snowden, John Taylor, George r..
Anderson, Gus Berry and George
Carter.