davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
CANDIDATES TAKE RAP
At STREET RAILWAY CO.
Dickcrson ID cclarcs He l.
Thorn in Side of
Y. r. & =.

Tina; IL IS s'tch thorn in the
side" o, ;ha N.re jM.a halfway and
Power Company, that X is seeking
hy Unde-h2Ud means 20 compass ~
defeat in today's primary Tor the Ct;y
Council, Was the assertion Of James
r. Dickersou. 4 Jefferson Ward. be-
fore a large gathering OF jefferson
Ward voters las; nigh: in Chimorazo
Park. All except three o.: the htteen
candidates for The i've places IN the
ward were present. but the majority
held their remarks - Tho briciest
point because 81 The biting wind that
thy could not icuo.
Mr.. DiCkerSou. who = known a q
liberal user uc The double and triple
sCpe.latiTs. was lav>t.c in his re-
marks about tho passing power COM
7an%," a lie dubbed ;he traction in
;erssiS IL also paid his respects"
% / + Pc"eu. "a Richmond business
man. who. on Saturday alght. adyo-
Gated clean sweep .r ,hr-. wards o.
he city. IL called Lee ward Tho
sea; o. cn@-1.4u row-- IN Richmond
aad ended With p..z tbs; the voters
send -D.yS.a-sor bal. 20 Tie Council.
because ! nave message 20 deliver
and mission - carry au-
Not surprised AT Attack.
wzs 70; surprised G, the attack
company NJ uIC..g->on S,a.e! IN
1'S ops1.rr remark "a more in
'=:as;i"E question however he con-
'tn-+c !< 7g'v u-en DID ~ KELLEY
go o-; @. -. -e-.paryr
S=1'-- = the Traction -m7ary
- - 5@1a-' and a-r-ea-. a....
i.-t .1wa-- t4= -..reSs -ta..ve. %
~ 'iE and Us own "ua-c..sr tho
S's-".T anre-aese. amid applause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
UMLAUF SCORES POWELL
FOR COUNCIL CRITICISM
Springs Campaign Sensation
in Causlic Address To Clay
Ward Voters,
candidates deliberate Their stand on
All Matters az Public Moment at
NhsS-McctinE In William l'oN
school iuditorium.


campaign in Clay Ward was sprung
asst might NJ Il biz ma>S-mcc;.ny Ia
William Fox School auditorium, when
councilman Jacob Cmlaut exclaimed:
Who Is this critic OF the city CYuu-
e'l WHO springs mp overnight, lik. a
mushroom, 10 criticize the action o.
men who have been dcyc;.nI muck
-. their time In the Interests Of the
Hooplo % Hichmond?'
imInmf for Franchise.
Mr.. Umlauf referred L. a speech
at tn" city Auditorium Saturday by
l. +. Powell. during the course Of
which he related the trans or;a;ion
situation and the inactivity % Coun-
ell In disposiug OF The application
for blanket franchise aud tur reg
niati"n of the j.tucy.
This speaker" said Mr.. C-,nlaut.
states that | have voted consistent
~ against a franchise. As matter
~ fact there has been no franchise
before Council. ! have always voted
"m amendments by which the com
Council has given The company all
relief sought. i gave a 5-c-nt fare.
tat GU; the labor tickets and then
save the company "A scent fare. X
"n"wcd the company 20 r-route It's
t;acks IN the East End ana now
City Council. through is Committee
On Streets. is investigating cond!-
tons so that some franchise may
n" devised in Tie interests O.. the
people as we'll as the COMPANY.
Fought for Morality Issues
may no; pay as much taxes as
he gentleman who C-j:ic!zes Cour-
c!L but have Il character and re1u-
:ati"r which VIII compare with his
~ ANY other mans. have cauc-.
for moral questions against great
oSds, and VIII continue TO do 50. NJ
;aT"S hay" been raised bu; have
never complained. Cor Richnor8 IS
growing city and expenditure,
mast he made - keep up Win that
Mr.. Cmlauf- remarks ware loudly
ap7!auded The meeting vss ne
most enthusiasts ara the !a-r.s: o.
The campaign. !: was gotten " ~
the Democratic women ro.--s O.: ca.
"a-u. not members o: ,h= League o:
Women Voters ana praise was given
ne women - -he v4-ious speakers
-. N candidates spoke. Their
speeches were practically ;h= same
" McSs s1d George ! U-;le7x. en-
ta,ss f. taa Bad ot Ald=--s-
c ~ ~ Moss sad - represented
rE o-zF= - C-1y-. while NJ WNe9r
at-. go ma, waHs ~ represented
~" -za1--ar %I.'-+-: - coal: d
III -assss
Enr'i.h D-,l-. Caller. play.
-= L-ss5 80 ms -.
- = F--s- = playing
@ 20 ts5 -: 1s-
80 t - ---r--,-.-,-
GO -@sf ia 80 s+-F-5
e-l va 20. -t=- "
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Henry Keller Leaves
Estate to His Fap,iLu

Henry Keller. who died July %.
bequeathed his entire estate to his
children according to the will filed
for probate yesterday. The son,
Frederick Keller, is to receive
$1,000 in lieu Of any other portion
of the estate
A bequest of $500 is made to a
son. George c. H. Keller and a be-
quest of $500 is made to another
son. Charles Keller. The last two
bequests do not conflict with the
interest of these two sons in the
balance of the estate which is to be
distributed between them and the
other children. namely, Margaret
Keller. Mathilda Keller, Mathilda
De Perini, Charlotte Newgent, Anna
A. Bitter. Carolina Ball and Augusta
Rodgers.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
POLICEMAN BEATEN
BY FOUR NEGROES

Attacked by four negroes, while
nearly fifty others urged them on
in the near beer saloon at 234
Third street southwest. yesterday
afternoon. Policeman r. B. Car
roll. % years old, 1851 Grant road
northwest. was badly beaten about
the face and body. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Carroll, attached to the Fourth
precinct station visited the saloon
attired in civilian clothing in an
effort to obtain Information con-
cerning drug peddlers. In the
struggle which followed he was
robbed of his revolver and black
jack. A riot call was sent to the
Fourth station but when police
arrived the assailants had fled.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
HOLD FIRST OUTING
AT ARUNDEL ON BAY
Board of Trade Membership
Committee Guests of
F. r. Weller.

With boating, swimming and
fishing as some of the features. the
membership committee of the Board
of Trade held their first annual
outing at Arundel on the Bay" yes
terday. More than forty members
of the committee attended.
The committee was invited to
Arundel by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
r. Weller. of this city. who have
a summer home there. During the
afternoon Mrs. Weller was pre-
sented with a lace scarf by the
committee. with f. F.. Colladay
making the presentation speech.
George Pitt was chairman of the
outing committee. with Fred ].
White chairman of entertainment.
Others on the committee were l..
Lee Combs. Arthur Carr. E. J..
Murphy and John r. Casper.
Others who attended the outing
were T. Brooke Amiss. John T.
Bardoff, Thomas r. Burr, Stacy
Briant. Hugh w. Barr. l.. Pierce
Boteler. John NJ. Cherry, Herbert
L. Davis. Clarence Donohoe. Jerry
Doyle. George L. Farquhar, r. X.
Ferguson, c. J. Gockeler, H. c.
Grove, c. l.. Grant, william S. Hail.
William II. Lanham. Luther w.
Linkins, +. ]. Leesnitzer, George
Miller, Louis II. Meyers. John T.
Meany, w. C. Murphy. Charles H.
Pardoe. Charles w. Pimper. Carl J.
Quentell. w. Z. Reed. A. J. Rich
ards, Frank r. Strunk. Frank
Sebring. Harry w. Taylor. w. w.
Trew. Fred ]. White, Frank Weller
and william L. Wise.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Alleged Death Car DriUer
Released On $500 Bond

Alonzo Reynolds. 1907 Meigs
Place northeast. said to have been
the driver of the automobile which
caused the death of Howard Scott.
1923 Hope avenue southeast. on
August 2. was released under $500
bond yesterday by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Heffernam to await
action of the grand jury.
Scott was a chaffeur and his car
was struck at the intersection of
Florida avenue and lexington
place northeast Reynolds was held
by the coroner's jury despite his
contention that collision between
his car and Scott's was entirely ac-
cidental.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. A. F. LLOYD

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
F. Lloyd. whose death occurred
suddenly at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. L. Willis. 1888
Webster street northwest. were
held at Sacred Heart Church yes
terday morning. followed by in
terment In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Lloyd. who for the past ten
years has made her home with
her daughter. was the widow of
Samuel William Lloyd. The family
was well known throughout the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. Lloyd
having been stationed In a civilian
ga pacity at the Indian Head Naval
Proving Grounds.
= The deceased was a native of
County Limerick. Ireland, having
come to this country when thirteen
years of age.
Four children survive Mrs. Lloyd
Besides Mrs l.. Willis, with whom
she lived. they are: Mrs. Rob Roy
Nackey. of this city: Mrs Ramson
King, of San Diego. CAL: and
George B. Lloyd. of Springfield.
I'LL
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS DRY
EVEN BEYOND 3-MILE LIMIT
Touring Mexico, But Keep High Standard
After First Grand Rush.

Georgetown students who are
making q six weeks tour of Mexico
are experiencing all the thrills OF
a land where a man can raise o
thirst" but are keeping well within
the limits Of propriety. according
to advices received from the dele
cation yesterday.
When the 9. 8. Moro Castle. bound
for Vera Cruz, crossed the three
mile bar outside New York harbor.
there was q general rush Of mascu-
line passengers for the long polished
counter and the vanishing .footrail.
in which the Georgetown students
were in at the finish.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
five BIG OUTINGS
PLANNED TOBEACH
Hibernians, Irish Union, Kali.
ipOlis Gr0ttO, Odd Fellows,
Veterans, in List.

Five organizations will give out
inss this week to Chesapeake Beach.
The District Board and Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians will give an excursion to-
morrow. Daniel NJ. Stanton is in
charge. assisted by Joseph A Daily.
State president of Hibernians; Miss
Catherine A. Breem. State president
Of the auxiliary. and members of
both State boards.
The Irish American Union on
Tuesday will celebrate formation of
the Irish Free State and the fifty
third anniversary of establishment
of the union. Delegations from
Wilmington and Baltimore will at
tend. The Catholic Daughters of
America. Friends of Irish Freedom
and Junior Catholic Daughters,
Court 212, will be guests. Joseph
McEnerney is in charge.
Kallipolis Grotto.- No. Is. Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm. will have their an
nual outing at the beach Wednes-
day. Music by the Grotto Band and
the Grotto Drill. Drum and Bugle
Corps and lunch are features. Yedz
Grotto from Baltimore will attend.
William P. Jacobs is chairman o,
arrangements
Two thousand are expected at the
outing of Veterans of Foreign Wars
OF the District on Thursday. Col.
George L. TAFT is in charge. A tug
OF war. baseball game. and ath-
letic events have been planned.
Oriole Lodge. No. AZ. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, of Hyatts-
VILE, will give an excursion Fri
day. NJ NJ Clark is in charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
AGED NEWSPAPER NAN TELLS
OF 50 YEARS IN JOURNALISM
A ]. Boyer, Celebrating S3rd Birthday, Was
Pioneer Worker for Woman Suffrage.

+ Memories Of wandering news
paper experiences Of the past 50
years as a suffrage worker In Ohio
and editor Of newspapers from
Chicago to sas Francisco came
flooding back to A. J. Boyer, 1912
l. street northwest. when he cele-
brated his eighty-third birthday
yesterday.
Seated In the little office where
nowadays he spends his years Of
retirement writing on religious and
scientific subjects, he leaved through
scrapbooks containing some of the
seventeen papers he has owned and
published. and talked about the
days they recalled.
He was born at Roxbury. Frank
lin County. Pa. and entered the
ONCE of the Valley Spirit, Cham
bersburg. in 1859. Thence he went
to Hagerstown. Nd. to complete
his apprenticeship as . printer.
The. oface was raided by Southern
troops. and he went to Lancaster.
Pa, where he Joined the typo
graphical. union in tS63-retaining
his membership up to the present
time.
E0Rfy S0mro8c "OkAchs
In 1857 he went to Dayton, Ohio.
and started the Workman's Appeal.
A year later he started the Wom-
ans Advocate, which brought him
into the forefront of the early
woman's suffrage workers. He was
a co-worker with Susan B. Anthony.
Henry Ward Beecher. and Eliza
beth Cady Stanton.
z. a. ~
started the weekly-The Chicago
Ledger. During the great fire he
saved the type cases of the paper
and moved them to q west-side
printshop where he published the
first newspaper issued after the
fire.
That story about Mrs. O'Leary's
COW is all wrong. by the way" he
said yesterday. THE IRE started In
the stable and the COW was burne'l.
but some boys in the hayloft started
the blaze"
Immediately after the fire he had
an opportunity to buy a lot at the
corner of Madison and Clark streets
for $1,000. but refused 1t.
He moved 20 Denver and started
the Times. still a prosperous newr-
q
out once more and started for Cal
ifornia. He crossed the Territories
of Colorado, New Mexico and Ari-
zona in the days when such a trip
was not only perilous but almost
impossible. On the trip he acted as
special representative of the New
York World.
Settles In California.
Settling in Oakland. he started the
Evening Torch Light. now the Tri-
bune. After a few years he sold
out again and crossed the bay to
San Francisco where sensational
journalism was in an acute stage.
Editors were heavily armed and
blackmailed prominent men through
threats of exposure.
Mr.. Boyer's last newspaper VEN
ture in California was in Sacra-
mento. Afterward he came to
Washington. where he took the po-
sition at the Government Printing
Office which he held until his re-
tirement in 1920.
Il am absolutely amazed at the
progress of newspapers during the
past forty years." he declared. 1T
is impossible for me to even guess
at what they may become in the
future.
Il have always believed in {.
certain sort of sensational journal
ism-the fearless pursuit and pub
llshing of truth. 1 have ALWAYS
disiiked the hypocrites and old
fogies."
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Upon their return to the fresh
ar OF the upper deck. DIR. Roy 8.
MacElwee. dean Of the Foreign Ser
vice school In charge of the party,
isid down a hard and fast rule
which he declared every student
must follow.
~Anow When You Have Eaouxh.-
Drink IL you must" he told them,
but bear In mind that you are
representing Georgetown University
In foreign country and a gentle
man should always know when he
has had enough"
DR.. MacElwee then proceeded to
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
ASKS CLUB WOMEN
PROBE GUARDIANS

Assistance of District club women
in obtaining accurate informatio
concerning the Board of Children's
Guardians was asked by Mrs. Nina
c. Van Wrinkle, head of the Wo-
mans Bureau of the Police Depart
ment. at a luncheon OF the Wo-
mems City Club yesterday.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle recounted her
experiences and impressions at the
convention of Police Chiefs in San
Francisco recently.
Features of the biennial conven-
ton of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs in June at Chau-
tauqua. N. Y. were told by Mrs Ly-
man B. Swormstedt. More than
100000 was raised for the new ma
tional headquarters at 1743 n street
here. and $1,000 was given by the
District Federation.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
"WHITE OWL" TIES
UP FOR SUMMER

Patrons of the White Owl"
have not been plentiful or gener-
Gus enough to support the flat-
boat-restaurant which has been
anchored all summer on Haines
Ioint. East Potomac Park. and
the floating cafe yesterday reluct-
antly disappeared up the river
where it will be laid up for the
season.
William F. Rennie. 1912 New
York avenue northwest, the pro-
prietor. Will take the craft to
New York next summer. accord
Ing to the Harbor police. Whether
he will reopen the White Owl"
which roosts in barn back on
II street of Fourteenth. Is not
known.
Patrons of the White Owl"
were ferried to and from the
checkered boat in rowboats and
motor craft.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Military Pensions Will
Be Paid Monthly

All military pensions, as provided
in the act of May 3, will be paid
monthly instead of quarterly it was
announced yesterday by Commits
sioner of Pensions Washington
Gardner.
On September 4 those pensioners
last paid on June 4 preceding will
receive checks for the usual quar-
terly amount: those last paid on
July 4 will receive pension for two
months, and those last paid on
August 4 will receive pension for
one month. Thereafter all payments
will be made monthly
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Carroll Richmond, Cadet
Star, Joins Coast Guard

A. Carroll Richmond. of Cherry
dale. Va, graduate Of Massanutten
Military Academy. Woodstock. Va.
who headed the list of twenty-nine
men appointed cadets in the u. s.
Coast Guard. as the result of the re-
cent competitive examinations, left
last Sunday for the Coast Guard
Academy at New London, Conn.
At the time of his appointment.
Richmond was a student at George
school naner. Wbiie st,,dsnt ~
Massanutten Academy, he was
awarded the McCauley Gold Cross
for excellence in work.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

duct Of the osorEeforn -boys- he
wrote. addIne that they have ie4rned
~ ~ possible 10 enjoy one Of those
cooling Mexican beverages without
feeling any ~ effects from ~
Ghere have been temptation
aplenty. as witness the account ok
the allied banquet at the American n
Club in Mexico City, attended by
REPRESENTATIVES Of nearly every al
He'd nation. inclhdine the thirty
eight ht@Georgetown students. all of
them former service men. The Mexi-
can paper describing il says:
1T. was a wonderful meal-and
all the drink was the real stuff
not a headache In a gallon of ID.
as many Of the boys will testify
who drank as much as that"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
WOMEN LAWYERS
BEWAL HAlDICAPS
kESETTlC CAREER
Meeting Is Planned to
Discuss Inequalitiesin
Profession.
BARRED AT SCHOOLS
Once Graduated, Only Get
Smaller Cases in
Practice.

r. Women lawyers will hold an open
meeting tomorrow night to discuss
Inequalities in their profession due
ITO sex prejudice. The meeting
whfch will be held at the head
:. aurters of the National Woman.s
party. will be addressed by promi-
nent women lawyers
- Commenting on discrimination
against women in the legal pro-
fession. Miss Alice Paul said yes
terday:
'continued refusal to grant
women lawyers equal opportunity
and full recognition in the prac-
tice of law is the reason for the
National woman's party appeal to
women lawyers all over the coun-
try to band together. that they
isrnay be accorded q fair chance TO
progress. to be based on their in
dividual ability.
AppeaI Is Broadeasted.
During the past month this ap-
peal has been broadcasted and the
response has been most gratifying
Miss Emma Gillette, honorary
chairman of the Lawyers Council
has given splendid cooperation by
sending ou- individual letters and
leaflets to women LAWYERS. ex-
-s,.laining the diseriminations In
their profession"
Isabena Kendig Gill. secretary OF
the professional council of the
woman's party, who will speak at
the meeting tomorrow. outlined
yesterday some of the needs OF
women attorneys
Although women lawyers were
first admitted to the bar about fifty
years ago" she said. Il think it Is
most generally agreed that they
stiIl have a difficult road to travel.
First of all many educational op-
= portunities are denied them. Sew
eral OF the best law schools in the
country, including Harvard and
- Columbia, do not admit women.
The State University of Florida
does not admit women in any de-
partment- OF course in the ma
jority of colleges the general edu-
cational difficulties are disappear
ing rapidly.
Confronted With Hsndfcaps.
But in the early days when
women desired to study law she
was confronted with handicaps and
found il exceedingly hard to dis
cover any school which would well
come her. Fortunately that day
is past, and out of about 120 col
leges and universities giving
courses in law 1O2 now admit
women.
Once graduated, however, the
woman lawyer of today is still
hindered from progressing in her
chosen profession. and she is forced
to undergo grave struggles to OBJ
tails. even an entrance into active
practice. In the majority of law
fs-ms women are still unwelcome,
: except as assistants. Quite fire.
sanently women lawyers of unde-
sniable ability have found no oo-
portunity open to them. except as
stenographers in law offices.
of course It is true that women
are today practicing in every field
of law. but an analysis of their
practice shows that with extraor-
dinariIy few exceptions they obtain
only the smaller cases In each
= 6eId"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
MASONIC SERVICES
AT SITE OF TEMPLE

Masons of the District will con-
duct their regular outdoor Sunday
afternoon religious services today
at Temple Heights at O'Clock,
Rev. David Covell. assistant grand
chaplain, will conduct services.
Special music will be furnished
by one of the Masonic bands of the
District and by the Scottish Rite
quartette. The committee in charge
states that sufficient seats will be
provided for any number, and espe-
ciahy urge visiting Masons and
their families to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Must Stay In D. C..

Charles N. Drayer. who sued his
wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Drayer for a
limited divorce on February 2S. 1920.
and was sued on a crossbill for an
absolute divorce. was required yes
terday by Justice Hitz in Equity
Court to furnish $500 bond to
guarantee his staying within reach
of the courts until the divorce cases
are settled.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Postal Treaty with Finland.

A. postal treaty has just been
signed by Finland and United
States. according to an announce
ment yesterday by the Post once
Department. The treaty confirms
postage agreements which have
been in force some time. POST
master General Hubert Work
signed the agreement on July 81
and the document has just been re-
turned to the Post ONCE Depart
ment carrying signatures of Presi-
deht Harding and Secretary
Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Grants Grandneice WEEDS,

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-ljss Ber-
tina Honore. 1s. a niece Of the late
Mrs. Potter Palmer. of Chicago. and
a grand OF Gen. Grant. was
married in New York. July 81. &c
Warren Ripple. IS. wealthy Chi
cago manufacturer. IL was learned
today. The couple left Immediately
on their honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Relative humidity-S q. M, u; p. M,
20: p. m, "a.
Rainfall Is .. m. TO 8 p. MI, o.
Hour sof sunshine, "a.
Per cent of possible sunshine. ~.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January /, 1872. $50.
Deficiency of temperature since August l..
1922, 8.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January /, 1922, 4.s2
Deficiency of precipitation since August J..
1922, ~.
Temperature same date last year-Hish-
est, 10; lowest, 60.
Tide Conditions.
High tide--7:02 a. m. and 7:27 p. m.
Low tide--1 :04 a. m. and :36 p. m.
Sun rises---5:I2 a. m; sets. 7:15 p. m.
Moon rises-s:28 p. m; sets. 4:l4 a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah mud
dy at Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island. Norfolk and
Dayton-Clear sky; gentle variable winds
mostly westerly up to 5000 feet.
Other TsmperatuTes.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Wins Paderewski Suit.

LOS ANGELES Aug. 5.-A judg-
neet of s220.4o against Ignace
Paderewski. former premier of Po.
land, was awarded by Justice Fol-
-lette today to w. A. Pavloski. who
Claims the amount due him for Ia
-hQr--in settlement Of the famous
~&nianlst's affairs In this country.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Dayis.Tayener Wedding.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Aug. 5.-Miss
Anna M. Tavener and Leonard L.
Davis, both Of Washington. were
married here today by Rev. P. Row
land Wagner, pastor Of the Baptist
Church. = s..a. l.sA -. :. - a. q. .
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
THE WEATHER

rerseast for Tsday ard Tsmsrfsv.
For the District Of Columhia, Marylnnd
and Virginia, fair today and tomorrow /;
slowly rising Temperature; gentle variable
winds. ,-...