davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
ADVISE
DAUGHERTY To
MAKE DEFENSE
Consider Attacks In Senate
Can Not Be cIassed As
Only Political.
BY w. II. ATKINS.
Intsrna tIOnal News Service.

Attorney General Daugnerty was
advised today by political and official
associates to step into the warfare
directed by Democratic Senators
with a complete recital OF his con.
nection with litigation involving
Charles w. Morse, New York ship.
builder and financier. paugherty re,
manned silent. however, and ii was
said authoritatively at the Depart.
tnent OF Justice that he would have
no reply to make to the la;rst atte.ck
OF Senator Caraway DEM of Ark
ansas.
Under the most gruelling fire since
he became head of the Department
Il Justice. the Attorney General has
been advised by his friends in and
outside of the Cabinet mat the at.
lacks cannot be excused as being
merely politically inCpired." but
must be answered directly and with.
out equivocation.
How Daugherty will accept the ad.
zee was a matter for conjecture to-
day. and the Attorney General kept
his own counsel and declined to lis.
cusa the exhibits in the 3eTate rec.
ord in the form OF an alleged con
tract between Daughertv and Morse,
calling for the payment of 5000 20
Daugherty and Thomas b. Fielder. a
lawyer. when Morse MAS released
from Atlanta prison.
II became increasingly apparent
today that the Administration may
have to take a decisive step to de
Gend the Attorney General. in view
OF the failure OF Republican Senators
TO quiet the commotion that has been
raised by the Democratic tactics.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
HOTEL
MEN REDUCING
FORMER PRICES
Alarmed by Resentment OF
Tourists, HosteIries Revise
Old Schedules.
BY BASIL WOON,
Iniyersal Service.

PARIS, May 22.-Alarmed at last
over the fact that American tourists
seem to have taken to heart the les
son OF last years excessive prices
and are patron!Zing smaller hos
telries, hotel men Of France are max
ing a concerted effort to increase
service and reduce prices during the
1922 season.
Under guidance of Marcel Knecht,
chief Of the French propaganda. the
hotel mems syndicate has succeeded
in abolishing many OF the abuses of
which Americans abroad complain
ed. and has published scale Of
charges considerably lower than that
Of last year.
Neither Knecht nor the hotel man
ayers will, however, agree that their
own eXcesses are the reason for the
emptiness of many large tourist
hotels. They aScribe It all to Ger.
man propaganda.
That there has been some such
propaganda is a fact. Circulars in
badly written English, with phrases
obviously of Teutonic origin. have
been received by representative
Americans warning them not to go
| to Vichy and other resorts. Simul-
taneously tremendous publicity cam
paigns have been opened in favor Of
Baden Baden. Neuremburg. Marien-
bad and Carlsbad. 1t Is pointed out.
however, that the last Two spas are
now situated in Czecho Slavia.
For the benefit of Americans in
tending to visit France this season il
should be stated that In first class
hotels not more than 90 francs per
day for a single room and bath. or
80 francs for a double room and bath
should be paid under any circum-
stances. For rooms without bath
the maximum should be fifty francs.
In hotels of second order rooms
should not cost more than 40 francs
without bath or so francs with bath.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

David 3. and Mary z. Douglas, girl and
boy twins.
Michael p. and Rubie Marshall girl
Raymond and Helen l.. Saunders, boy.
Joseph b. and Mary E Chaplin. girl.
Thomas and Mary FranCella boy.
Thomas l.. and Elizabeth S. Stallings
girl.
Raymond W and Mary Z. Bowden girl
Francis NJ. and Helena Crowley, boy.
Edgar D. and Allie r. Gemeny, girl.
Richard A. and Hilda " Purcell. girl.
Warren B. and Maurine r. Burgess,
boy.
David and Annie Dublin, boy
Irving w. and Florence L. NJ. Boswell
girl
Allen ]. and Margaret NJ. Lloyd, girl.
George and Effie NJ. Collins, girl
Edwin w. and Mary Z. Guilford, boy.
william A. and Leona X. Kelly, boy.
Robert d. and Hazel ]. Menzie, boy.
Carl r. ana Annie Pullum, boy.
Walter E. and Alma Malone, girl.
James n. and Catherine Upton boy.
Anton A. ana Gladys L. Benson, girl.
Thomas E and Garnet 2. Scott, boy.
Myron r. and Laura K. Ross, boy.
Raymond s. and Consuelo Hall, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

OF the State Department, indicate
that the island has little or no value.
and 1t Is doubtful II this Govern
ment would make representations
TO Great Britain, even though the
American title were clear.
Lying off the coast OF Siberia
Wrangel Island is icebound during a
considerable part of the year. So
far as is known, there are no min
eral deposits OF any value. and 1t IL
practically useless for agricultural
purposes. 1t might be used, accord.
ing to Department OF Agriculture
experts. for raising reindeer, the
flesh OF which. 1t is asserted. may
some time form an acceptable sub
stitute for beef
The interest OF the American Gov.
ernment in Wrangel Island was
first aroused following the an.
nounCement by Steffanson that he
had claimed the island for Canada
by right Of discovery. First reports
indicated the little body of land
might prove valuable as a trading
base for commerce between Canada
and Siberia. Az a result OF the in.
Vestigations instituted by the State
Department. however, 1t seems to
have been made clear that the island
could have little IF no value as a
trading base on account OF its be.
ing ice-bound the greater part Of the
year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
MODEL TELLS HOW SHE
DEFEATED ASSAILANTS

CHICAGO. May 22.-Miss Jean
Dare, artists model told today how
she saved herself with a knife from
two men who attacked her last
night.
The girl, a pretty blonde, stag
gered into police headquarters, her
clothing in shreds and suffering
from numerous bruises on the face
and body She was passing an al
ley when the men sprang out and
dragged her into a shed.
"I fought them for about fifteen
minutes and was about to give up
when | SAW a butcher knife on a
table" she said. Il got the knife
and sank It into one OF the men.
He fell back and l dashed for the
door. His companion started after
me, but reached the street before
he got me again"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
WRANGEL ISLE
LAND Of RUSSIA,
US. CONCLUDES
State Department Inquiry Re-
flutes Claim Of Canada Filed
by Explorer.
By HARRY l.. ROGERS.s
international News Service.

wrangel Island, claimed by the
Explorer Steffanson for Canada. in
reality is the property of Russia,
aud as such should be held in
trust for the Russian people until
such time as a stable government
Is established in Russia.
This in effect is the conclusion
reached by the United States Gov
ernment as the result OF an inves-
tigation. instigated by the State
Department some weeks ago and
just completed today.
Though several American vessels
visited the island during the past
fifty years. including two warships
OF the American navy, the title OF
the United States to ownership by
right Of discovery Is not clear. in
vestigation proved. Furthermore,
the reports of the various executive
departments OF the United States
Government, made at the suggestion
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
MIcHIGAN'S DRY NAVY
TO COMPRISE 8 BOATS

DETROIT. May 22.-Michigan's
prohibition navy" which recently
went into operation on the Detroit
river, at present consists of two
speedboats, capable Of thirty-eight
miles an hour. Each is manned by
members of the State police, armed
with rifles, machine guns and tear
gas.
Plans Of the Michigan public safety
department call for fleet OF eight
speedboats by midsummer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
SOUTHERN BASEBALL
MAGNATE NEAR DEATH

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 22.-Char-
ley Frank, the Southern baseball
maEnate, who was stricken with Ill.
ness here Saturday. Is in a critical
condition, according to a statement
made by hospital attaches.
Frank is suffering from chronic
Bright's disease and chronic heart
trouble.
DR.. w. w. Taylor. Franks attend
ing physician. said death may come
at any time. Should the patient re.
cover sufficiently to be taken home
he will be practically paralyzed for
the rest OF his life, according to his
physician,
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James P. Shea, 80. and Elsie Garcia
Linder, R6. The Rev. f L. Buckley.
Eugene F. Hail. 26, and Edna NJ wig
ginton, 81, both OF ricksburg, Va,
The Rev J. K. Briggs.
Robert William Lowe. 26. Ocean View,
Va, and Ida May Holm. 2S. The Rev,
c. N. Jarrett.
Samuel Shapiro rs, and Esther NJ
Ehriich, 20. The Rev q. Silverstone.
Bently Hin Morris, 2s, Montpelier sta
tion. Va, and JAMIE Sophronia Blocking,
II. Orange, Va.
Ernest L. johnson, 25. Bryant, Va. and
Odie NJ. Toppy, ~, Uno, Va.
Harold NJ. MacCall, 2s, and Jennie c.
Lewis. 80.
Edgar Eugene Wright. 20. Woodstock,
Va. and Harriet May Jenkins, 81,
MRurertovn, Va The Rev. ". Whitley.
Albert A. Burnell, 20, New York city.
and Frances c. Abbott, as The Rev. J. N.
Pierce.
Allan wicks Wright, 81, Farmwood,
n. j., and Emma Cecilia Dieter, 80. The
Rev. II. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
INDIAN REVOLT
NOW EXTENDING
To NATIVE AREA
700 States Where British In
fIuence Dominates Are Ac-
cepting Nationalist Plan.
BY SAILENDRA y. CHOSE.
National Director American Commission
To Promote Self government In India.

by SAlLENDhA y. ShOSE.
National Director American Commission
To Promote SeIf-goVernment In India.
Indian nationalism, after innumer
able and dIsheartening rebuffs, Is al
last penetrating into the native
States. When we consider that II
has been on the loyalty OF these
nearly 700 states that Great Britain
has so greatly counted to uphold her
absolute rule over the rest OF India
the Significance OF the change that
has Just come about is apparent
Since the British government su
perceded the East India Company
in governing British India, the ma
tive states have been under the con
troll OF British residents or agents
without whose approval the so-Called
rulers were powerless. So absolute
has this control been that a native
ruler has been denied the right u
travel outside his own state without
permission OF the British agent. ap
proved by the viCcroy. Because OF
the absolute sway the British exer
Cised over the native rulers, Ma
tionalist propaganda has been rig
idely kept out OF these states: in
deed. IL Is unlawful for a resident OF
any OF these states 10 receive a
newspaper from outside without tho
approval OF the state authorities.
But a change has at last come
Recently. in Ajmer. there was held
conference OF Nationalists from
the native states OF Central India
Rujputana and the Ajmer Medwara
agency Mrs. Sarojini Naidu. the
celebrated Indian poet and suffrag re
leader presided, and in the gather
ing were representatives OF several
OF the ia jahs and maharaJahs. As
suranCe was given 10 these repre-
sentatives that the Nationalist
would Confine their work in the ma
tive states to encouraging the boy
colt of British goods and liquor and
drug shops, and would not attempt
to interfere in local politics
Such meeting would have been
prohibited year ago; today the
Nationalist cause is not only being
openly preached throughout the ma.
tive states OF Central and Northern
India. but many OF the officials OF
those states are encouraging the
movement; not openly, but none
the less effectively They are. how.
ever, openly defying the British
wishes in regard TO the drug and
liquor traffic. and are assisting the
nationalists to close the drug and
liquor shops. Also, in severel OF
the States no attempt is now being
made to stop the enlistment of ma
tional volunteers.
Perhaps the most astonishing evi'
denCe of the changed view OF the
native rulers was recently given
by the Maharaja Of Alwar. in East
ern Rajputana. At a reception tC
the vtcerOy. Earl Reading, the Ma
haraja declared that the goal Of In
dia was a United States of India
in which the several states and
provinces would be given full au
tonomy, under a central, or ma
tional government. whose functions
would be restricted TO purely ma
tional questions. national projects
and international relations. That
is precisely the goal of the All.ln,
dia National Congress and of the
passive revolution led by Mohanda s
X. Gandhi
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

Samuel w. Quillin. So yrs, sibley Hos.
Hos.
Ida NJ. Wilson, ~ yrs. SIbley Hos.
Regina NJ. Koechling. 8 yrs, 13I6
Kenyon ct. NV.
Catherine Ward, TO yrs. 2o9 9TH at. Sc.
Nancy G. Guthrie, 81 yrs, Sibley Hos.
Laura L. Martin. 81 yrs., Chelsea apts.,
"a and II sts. sc.
Clara N. Mullenberg, I yrs, S12 Long
fellow at. NV.
Mary Il. on, az yrs, l67 d st. se.
James n. Scott, 81 yrs., 1918 st. NV.
Elisabeth Bolden, 6 yrs, l2aS 9th st. NV.
Anacostia.
Joseph Weldon. 9 mos. Childrsn's Hes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
r. z, CRANE.

Funeral services for F. y Crane. a
former resident Of Washington, who
died Saturday at Baltimore, Md.
will be held tomorrow at the Crane
homestead in st. Mary's county, Md
Mr.. Crane was sixty years old ond
had a wide circle Of friends in
Washington. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Henrietta Levi Crane
and three children.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

This Is General Pershing's
Band" which Is temporarily quar-.
tered at Fort Hunt, and which
Gen. II. II. BandhOltz has au-
thorized to appear at The Wash
ington Times All.Washington Con-
cert at Central High School au-
ditorium at s o'clock Thursday
night.
The band Is directed by Band.
master Francis Leigh, one Of the
foremost musicians and composers
in the United States service. Two
Of his compositions, 'Et Incarna-
tus est" soprano solo from the
credo, and "AEnus Del" solo for
three voices and chorus, selected
from his mass In b flat. will be
included on the concert program.
Only the compositions Of Wash
ingtOn music writer's will be played
and only Washington singers and
instrumentalists will take part in
the concert.
Tickets for this concert are now
being distributed free at To-
Washington Times office. Come
and get yours.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
MADAME JEANETTE

GIFTED Egyptian Clairvoysnt and Pslmist
guarantees 10 read your entire life. Past
pT~s-nt md future, she asks no Ques-
ti0bs. G0t wiil tell you What you want TO
knov. giving names. dates and facts on
busfn~ss matters love. health and family
sffsira Tells the name OF who you win
marry snd when; n the one you love ls
trus OF false; What part Of the country 10
s1ec.ssfal In life Brings the separated
togsth~r. removes troubles OF all nature
s1e o. ~ w, between 9Th and Tth.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
POLAND TASTES ITS FIRST
ORANGE IN SIX YEARS

WARSAW, May 22.-Poland is en-,
joying this spring It's first taste OF
oranges and pineapples for six years
thanks to the recent lifting OF Gus
toms tariffs on imported fruits.
Dates also are appearing on the
market. Oranges sell for 100 marks
each. or the equivalent OF less than
one-third OF q cent in American
money.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
LAST SURVIVOR OF SWISS
BELL RINGERS DIES AT 80

PINCKNEYVILLE. ILL.,. May az
The last Of the famous Swiss bell
ringers, first exhibited In this coun.
try by Phineas T. Barnum. is dead
Martin Freeberthyser. eighty.nine.
for many years sole survivor Of the
troupe which entertained the late
President Martin Van Buren, during
his retirement, succumbed to the in.
firmitles of old age. Burial was In
Valhalla Cemetery, st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
MADAME LENORA,

Ts"s Su the cause OF your trouble. how
TO overcome It. tells names OF friends. en-
emies. husband. wife or sweetheart, II
false OF true; who TO avoid. REUNITES
SEPARATED. WHO AND WHEN TO
MARRY. ~ EVER FOR POSITIVE RE-
Suits AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL.
SEE LENORA. guaranteed to tell you
anything you want TO know. Satisfaction
~ no ChSrges. 6l5 7TH ST. n. W. be
Ween and q Hours to l.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonight's
Wireless NelDs and
Entertainment.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
2.65O Meters.


NAA-Navh Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$50 to 8 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
report, ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-POstoffice Department.
l,160 Meters Phone).
7:30 to s p. m.-Radio market
grams.
$50 p. m.-Weather reports by
phone.
3YN-Radio Institute.
800 Meters.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
kWMC-DOubleda Hill Electric Co
$50 Meters.
$50 p. m.-Musical program.
WPM-ThOmas j. Williams, Inc.
$50 Meters.
8 p. m.--Musical concert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburg.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one
hour)
7 p. Baseball scores. News
Weekly Survey of Business Condi.
tions, by the National Industrial
Conference Board. The Unrest in
China and Its Final Remedy" by J
Leighton Stuart. president OF the
PekinR University, Inc, PekInr
China.
7:45 p. m.-Government marke:
reports. and a report Of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Sp. m.--Baseball scores. Women
IN
dean Of women. University of Pitts
burgh. Pharmacy" by Julius A
Koch. dean. Pittsburgh College OF
Pharmacy, University of Pittsburgh
$50 p. inflow the Kangaroo
Got His Short Front Legs" a bed
time story for the children. Uncle
Wiggily's bedtime story.
9 p. m.-Music.
WGI-MedfOrd Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
7:50 p. m.-Weekly business re
port
8 p. m.-"what the Archeologists
Are Doing" Prof. William F.
Wyatt, Phi. D., History Department
Tufts College.
$50 p. m.-Arthur F. Tucker
tenor soloist. Park St. Church
thereof Rose of My Heart" (AyI
ward); Little Mother o Nine
Burleigh)
S45 p. m-Mary Conroy, con.
tralto. Venetian Waltz Song
(Bronte); Sing Me to Sleep" Green
9 p. m.-Irene De Mers. soprano
"A Wondrous Rose" Burnham)
MY Shadow" Hadley).
9l5 y. m.-John Bowen, Pianis.
Grand March de Concerto" WoI,
lenhaupO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving. deduct two
hours)
Sp. m.-Musical program.
9p. m.-News and sports.
9:05 p. m.-Special features, 10 be
announced by radiophone.
WJZ-WestinghOuse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one
hour)
I p. histories from the ST.
Nicholas Magazine, courtesy of the
Century Company.
7:3O p. m.-"Crime and Its Cure,
by Hon. Richard E Enright, police
commissioner, city OF NeW 1 OTk.
8 y. m.-"Eat and Be Healthy"
by Mrs. Jenoise b. Short. editor of
the Housewives Forum" Pictorial
Review.
8I5 p. m.-Concert under the
direction OF Chas. D. Isaacson, New
York Evening Mail
9:3O p. nf-Talk by Princess
Wahletka.
WBZ-Springfield, Mass
800 Meters.
7:30 n. m.-Baseball scores, bed.
time stories. lecture, music.
wVP-U. 3. Signal Corps, Bedloe's
Island, n. Y.
1,450 Meters.
$50 p. m.--Radio instruction.
9 D. m.-Musical program.
wWZ-Wanamaker, New York City.
800 Meters.
1890 p. m.-Musical program.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

THE Washington Times March,"
written by Charles Benter. leader
Of the United States Navy Band.
will he played for the first time
at the All.WashingtOn Free Con-
cert IN Central High School Thurs
day night. Come to The Times
office and get a ticket 10 this
concert.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
MADAME SELIA-

EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice in business. love.
Of future husband or wife and how to
vim the one you love: makes up lovers
qGarrels or family troubles, tells what
luS kiest for you Phone Franklin 237s-J
SPECIAL 81 readings. 50 cents sal eth St
~ W, opp McCrory's s a 10. 9Th and I.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Chicks Fly by Plane.

ALTOONA, Pa, May 22.-Five
hundred chicks were received by
George w. Lane, Hollidaysburg. by
airplane from Nethuen. Mass. The
flight was made In eight hours.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
DEATHS.

McCARDELL. Sunday, May 81, 1922, at
Sibley Hospital, THOMAS 10. McCAR-
DELL, beloved husband OF Teresa J.
McCRrdell, residence S3l X street
northeast. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 6Sl X street northeast, on
Wednesday. May ~, at 1880 q. m.
thence to the Holy Name Church,
where mass will be said at a. m for
the repose Of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend interment at
Hagerstown, Md. (Hagerstown papers
please copyD
PfEIFFER-Monday. May 22, 1922, at
Providence Hospital, after long and
painful suffering, c II RLES F.
PFE1FFER, the beloved husband Of
Sarah c. Pfeiffer (nee whIte). Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
PROF. BELMONT

NOTED CLAIRvoYANT AND PALMIsT
Car read your life by the lines in your
palm. which are the record OF your life
Being . graduate Of two colleges Of
paimiFry. and his wonderful gift OF seo-
snd sight. enables him TO lift the veil Of
matters of your future life. Gives a6-
vice On business matters love. health and
family affairs. Tells the name OF your
countTy - iucki~st to you; What 90 do
90 - soccessful In life: removes troubles
of all nature. brtnGs the separated to-
gstheT. tells the secret Of having per-
sonal Influence With your associated
Prot Beiuont 10 psychologist OF world
~sno~r Rsad'nEs ~ 1873 New York
-. \ " M hnar n MasnnIc Tarnnle
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BRoOKLAND
AN EXCELLENT HOME

-. - secured ~ statins What yos v.-.
4. |. TImss want "A Prone 10 70 hsis
ssss An szpsrisoesd operator viii As,s
-, .vr,ts % and Sih ~ - s~-a
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
CLAIKNOYANTs
IULIUS ZANCIG.

PSYCHIC lMPRESSlONlST.
Advises on all affairs OF life. Studio
1900 l. St y. W. Phone Main sl12. Com
pIete reading s.? no more. no less. A
demonstratlon tonight at at 1927 l4th
II y W Free
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

O,. Of Kennedy Brothers strictly
,~1sru T-roora homes. sNreIl@nt lora-
tto1. own~r has 10 leave th- city almost
a. oacs and must and Stu s@il. ho'-Water
6.sf Eaa electric hight. poTCnes rear
80 front porrhss. built-in ice boE cold
.-,-sss room hsrdwoo floors garage.
A. Vo1 want . real home and TsaAOnabis
- this gosd home ~ once
J. ID. GARMAN,
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
S6,35O.
NEW NORTHEAST HOUSES.
S6,@5Oo
PARKWIEW.

Vacant
Guiding all
porches hotwater lights Must be
Evening star., 1922-03-01
RUSSIANS MAY CHANGE
GENOA PARLEY ATTITUDE
Declared Put Forward
Which Appear to Conflict With
Cannes Resolution.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. February 2S.-Members
of the Russian soviet trade delega-
ton in London today told of an in
terview which George Chitcherin. So
Wet foreign minister. gave on Feb
ruary "a. in which he declared propo-
sitions had been put forward which
appeared to totally conflict with the
Cannes resolution OF January 6. (The
Cannes resolution adopted by the al
lied supreme council provided for the
holding of the Genoa conference and
made certain stipulations for partici-
patton thereinJ.
If such proposals are adopted. M.
Chitcherin is reported to have said.
the result might oblige the Russian
government to change it's attitude to-
ward the Genoa conference. II. for
example, the project fixing a period
of six months probation for Russia
is adopted as a preliminary basis for
her. participation in. the conference,
her decision to participate would be
problematical. Such a project, NJ
Chitcherin declared, was absolutely
unacceptable, since it was in conflict
with Russia's perfectly warrantable
desire to be treated as an equal. With
equals, he said, Russia would reject
any form of tutelage or admission Of
inferiority.