davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
LESS BON r as. CARE
THE. DISPATCH

n r. DIoiAIli
ACCOUNT Of urgent need OF ready money
Will sacrifice some common and prefer
red stock In profitable going innnut,c.
turing business in Richmond. pa Ing 90,
on preferred. Merchant. +. Q. non 1885,
Richmond.
EVERY it2.5o Invested IN our new plan
pays from $50 10 $40 monthly. 40 Wild
cat scheme. legitimate. Tried md
proven. Can he operated in spare time
by men or women. GuiIcy d Gurlcy. BOX
$50 Hampton. Va.
WANTED-Par;y TO iuves, $4,000 and he
come treasurer. with hal. interest In
manufacturing and saies OF rncri,orious
article now on the market. X $50. car.
The Dispatch.
\ FEW thousand dollars in marketing
extraordinary article OF food univcr,
sally wanted. viii soon pay $4,000
$4,000 annually. investigation invited
address II 1876, care The Dispatch
SEE or write US 10 soil or buy "a good bust.
ness privately. Mcrchunts' RusInces Ex
change. Sellers OF business Dpuor.un.
ties. 2:i Travellers Building Madison
326.-J.
CASH GROCERY STORE for sale; good
location Box * 1875. care The Dispatch
$1,000. safely secured Invested in reliable
wrl!-known Richmond business viii
yield !aTsc constantly increasing monthly
Income. Unusually profitable. Strictcs,
investigation invited. Box II i.S care
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

NGEH S-si an hour for your spare time.
write Tor canvasser's outfit containing
- samples OF guaranteed line q, mr."
food navors. perfumes. soar. III,
preparations. etc. Sell In avery home
Bis rcpca'ers. Steady income. send
for sample case today. Light weight:
beautiful appearance. American pTNS
Hucts Co. 56S3 American Bldg. Cincin.
natl Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

'hLESM fN-Nanted. one or two cxpcr-
fenced wholesale grocery statesmen rI,v
ana country. No. references required
GOOD openings for steady reliable hus,-
ieIs Merchants Supply Co. Inc, Dan.
Vile. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Phone Y our Wants
10 Randolph l
MERCHANDISE
building Materials
rnrm and Dairy Products o5

losd. j Gray, ms Nor;h Hickory St
EASTER EGGS--surprisc the kidiies with
hand painted Easter Esgs. floral and
fancy designs. Cali boulevard teT3.J
after t. VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

FRUIT-TREE SALESMEN-0ood busine.,
for hustlcrs: profitable. pleasant W-j.o
today. Concord Nurseries. Dept. 1877,
Concord Ga.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
TIERNAN'S DIVORCE
VACATED BY COURT
Continued from First Pase.)

dren. and later remarry her. She
further emphatically declared to
Judge Montgomery that during all
the time the divorce proceedings were
pending up to the very day before
the divorce hearing, he had lived with
her in relation of man and wife.
In barring Prosecutor Jellison from
further participation in the case,
Judge Montgomery said:
The welfare Of the Tiernan chill
dren is an essential element in this
case and 1 believe Judge Miller is
best fitted to handle their interests.
Case Hangs on wife's Charge.
Judge Montgomery further explain
ed that he was acting within his
authority in setting aside the divorce
decree because of the accepted ruling
on procedure that court may vacate
any order or judgment made any
time during his term of Office
In ordering the hearing reopened
and declaring that all the principals
would be summoned in an effort to
investigate collusion charges to the
bottom. Judge Montgomery declared
that Mrs. Tiernan's testimony Of the
state of relations that existed be-
tween her and Tiernan during the
time of the divorce hearing was
pending absolutely condoned the
charges made by Tiernan in his d.
vorce petition and left him without a
single ground to win a divorce.
MET BRIDE AT TRIAL,
Evening star., 1922-11-26
j. S. AND STATES GAIN
IN CURB ON CRIMINALS
Daugherty Declares Results of
Conferences Are Beneficial
in Law Enforcement.

Increased efficiency In the enforce
ment of a number Of federal laws. in
cluding the Volstead act. has been
brought about by series of confer
ences arranged between United States
attorneys and The authorities of the
various states, Attorney General
Daugherty declared last night In a
statement.
Increased cooperation between
federal and state officials is being
sought. particularly to curb violations
of criminal laws, including those Of
the Dyer narcotic and postal frauds
acts, in addition to the volstead law.
Evidence OF benefits Of the new fed
eral and state conference plan, the
Attorney General said. are over
whelming.
Mr.. Daugherty stated that tho GRIM
inal division Of the Department of
Justice in a report covering its op-
erations. had made the following
statement:
The failure Of local self-govern-
ment in parts of the country results
in the insistence Of the citizens of
those communities that the federal
government perform that function in
which the local government has failed
and frequently in matters where there
is concurrent jurisdiction between
the state and federal government, 1t
is difficult to establish a policy of the
extent to which the federal govern
ment should take jurisdiction"
Evening star., 1922-11-26
MRS. HUCK OUTLINES )
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Addresses Annual Dinner of Wom-
ems Bar Association at
Rauscher's.

Legislation designed to aid the
women OF America. which she hopes
to have enacted into law by Congress.
was outlined by Mrs. Winifred Mason
Huck, representative from Chicago.
at the annual dinner of the Women's
Bar Association last night at Rau-
scherS Representative Huck also
spoke briefly of her campaign for
Congress.
Nearly 100 OF the legal women of
the District and their friends attend
ed the dinner. The guests OF honor
were Representative Huck, Miss Mary
Anderson. Miss Hope X. Thompson.
Mrs Elizabeth Finnegan, Miss Agnes
Regan, Mrs. Charles w Martin. Mrs.
Howard j.. Hodgkins. Mrs. Otto Veer-
hoff and Mrs. Helen Gardner. civil
service commissioner. Miss Marion
Clark. first woman to receive the
LII. B: degree from George Washing
ton University, presided as toast
mistress.
Miss Thompson. who Is secretary of
the arbitral tribunal OF Norway and
the United States, told of her expert
ences at The Hague and what she ex-
poets arbitration to accomplish for
conditions in Europe. Miss Anderson.
who is head of the women's bureau Of
the Department Of Labor. spoke of
the work of her bureau. while Miss
ReEan. the secretary of the National
tourcil of Catholic Women, also ex-
planned the activities of that organi-
cation. Other speakers were Mrs Mar
tin who is president OF the Women's
Bar Association of Kansas, and Mrs.
Ffnnegan. sociologist of the New
York State Welfare Association
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BOY, Bitten BY DOG,
SUFFERS INFECTION

Three children were bitten by dogs,
one Of whom is stated to be In seri-
Gus condition. according to yester-
days police report.
Trueman Haskell. eight-year-old
son Of Frank B. Haskell of Blue
Plains, D. c.. who was bitten near
his home by a stray dog. is suffering
from a badly larerated hip. where in
fection has set in.
brother. Paul Haskell, four years
old, was also bitten at the same time,
but received only slight abrasion on
the face and Is sufferink from no in
lection. Both children are being
treated by Dr. S. B. Pole of the Medi-
cal Science building. The dog was
shot by the father of the children and
sent to the health department for ex-
animation. where it was learned that
the dog had rabies.
Another child. Walter Brown. eight
year-old son Of Walter D. Brown,
of 537 Shepherd street. also was
bitten badly on the arm yester-
day by a dog said to be owned by
John Taylor of 531 Quincy street.
The dogs teeth made a cut in the
boys arm about an inch in depth.
The boys arm was cauterized bv DR..
William P. Burns. The dog was
turned over to the health department
by the police. An examination of
the dog will be made tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SOFT COAL REJECTED
BY D. c. H0USEHOLDERS

Even with the mercury going down
to winter levels. Washington house.
holders are showing very little in
clination to take soft coal and coke
as substitutes for hard coal, accord
ing to Robert L. Lewis. secretary of
the Coal Merchants Association.
One of the largest dumps in the
city sent word to Mr.. Lewis that they
did not have a pound of hard coal on
hand yesterday. but had an ample
supply Of lump bituminous and high
grade by-product coke which nobody
seemed to want.
Good Substitutes. He Says.
Mr.. Lewis pointed out that both of
these fuels are good substitutes for
anthracite. The coke, he said, is of
exceptional grade for household use.
But. he added, householders ap-
parently are timid about taking these
fuels. hoping that the supply Of hard
coal will increase as time goes on.
Reports of the public utilities COM
mission show. however, that up to
November 4. Washington was $4,000
tons short Of the amount Of hard coal
It should have received.
Foresees Hardship.
Mr. Lewis said last night that II
customers continue to turn down the
lump bituminous and coke dealers
will hesitate to order more of these
fuels and the result will be hardship
later in the winter.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
CRASH UPSETS TAXI;
ARMY OFFICER HURT
Lieut.. Sykes in Walter Reed Hos
pital Following Accident
on s Street.

Lieut.. Edward D. Sykes, U. S. A.. Of
the Chateau Thierry apartments, 1920
s street northwest. was severely
shocked and bruised when a taxicab,
in which he was passenger, turned
over in a collision last night with an
other automobile at 18th and S streets
northwest. He was taken to Garfield
Hospital in a passing machine and
was later removed to Walter Reed
Hospital, where further information
as to his injuries was withheld.
The taxicab. operated by Joseph NJ.
Chisolm Of SIG 9th street southwest,
and owned by the West s4 Taxi Com
pany. was approaching the intersec-
tion when it collided with an auto
mobile owned and operated by Mrs.
Edmond Walsh of apartment 21,
1922 18th street northwest Lieut.
Sykes sustained bruises to the right
hip. according to the police.
AS result of an effort by Sam
King. colored driver. to avoid running
into a parking In the Department of
Agriculture grounds, Kings automo-
bile was overturned and he was
slightly injured about the head. He
was removed to Emergency Hospital
in an ambulance and later to his
home, TAG 12R street southeast.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SENATOR WATSON TALKS
BONUS WITH PRESIDENT
White House Call Result Of Lead
ers in Congress Desiring to
Reopen Question.

Views of President Harding on the
soldiers bonus question in the light OF
the recent elections and in view of the
determination of some bonus advo-
Gates to bring up the matter at the
regular session Of Congress. were
sought by Senator Watson Of Indiana.
a republican leader in the Senate. In
q visit Yesterday to the White House.
Numerous members of Congress are
understood to have returned to WASH
fngton feeling that the bonus still re-
mains a question of which the admin
istration must take cognizance. Some
members, particularly those from the
west and middle west, have declared
openly their belief that the attitude
OF the administration on the question
was. In part, responsible for republic
can losses in their sections. and that
there was a strong demand that some
further consideration be given to SOL
der compensation.
These views, 1t was learned today,
have been communicated to leaders.
with the suggestion that some steps
be taken to ascertain at the outset OF
the session whether the President was
adamant against compensation for the
soldiers unless financed by sales tax.
Consultation among leaders IN the
Senate, which followed this commu-
nication of views, resulted in Senator
watson undertaking to ascertain the
position of the executive.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SAFETY WEEK USHERED
IN BY AUTO DEATH
Colored Men Who Refused Medical
Treatment Later Dies
at Home.

Within an hour after Safety week
opened a death occurred as the re-
suit of an accident William C. Will
liams, colored, of 212s Florida avenue
northwest was the victim.
Williams was struck by an auto
mobile at 10th and r streets north
west shortly after midnight. and died
about an hour later at his home He
had been to Freedmen's Hospital in
the automobile that struck him.
There, the police say, he refused
medical treatment. and was taken
home A physician was summoned.
When he arrived Williams was dead.
The police of the eighth precinct
were notified of his death, and at an
early hour today were endeavoring
to locate the operator OF the auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
TIGER DRAWS FIRE
Of BRITISH HERE
BY the Associated Press.

bs INC AsSOclnteu FEesb
The British embassy, in a formal
statement yesterday. took exception TO
the recent declaration of former Pre-
mier Clemenceau of France that Great
Britain had secured a guarantee" of
national safety by letting the surren-
dered German fleet sink in Scapa Flow.
The statement said that the en-
bassy had been authorized by the
British government to deny any i'm
plication that the British authorities
had wilfully permitted the sinking Of
the German warships. which were sent
to the bottom by their German crews.
The statement follows:
M. Clemenceau is reported in the
press as having stated in speech
Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
that Great Britain let it tthe Ger
man fleet go to the bottom of Scapa
Flow and thus secured her guarantee.
The British embassy is authorized
to declare tha. any suggestion that
lowed the German fleet to be sunk
at Scapa Flow snot only untrue.
but without any possible foundation
in fact
by the terms Of the armistice. in
the negotiations for which France
was one of the principals, the British
authorities were not permitted to
place any guard on board the Ger
man vessels and they were. therefore,
unable to take any measures to pre-
vent the German crews opening the
seacocks. The British authorities
powers were confined to insurtne that
the fleet did not steam out to sea or
open fire.
"A statement in the above terms
was issued by the British government
on June 81, 1919. few hours after
the German fleet had been sunk.
IsrrcEpv MAKES REPLY.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
INTERIOR Department
WILL PROVIDE FLOATS
Preparations Made by Bureaus to
Take Active Part in Safety
First Parade Friday.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by employees of the Department
Of the Interior for participation In the
safety first" parade next Friday
noon. The work is being carried out
under the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Mar
garet Hopkins Worrell. aided by rep
resentatives from the various bureaus.
Two or three floats will be put in
the parade by the Interior Depart
ment, 1t Is understood, led by the de.
partmental band The bureau of mines
is to have a special section in line
showing safety work in the mines.
Final preparations will be made at
q meeting to be held at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon IN room 310S at
the Interior Department building.
Fully 200 employees Of the department
are expected to be In the parade, in
the floats and afoot, and every effort
Is being made to get the Zine up"
thoroughly representative Of the
5000 employees Of the Interior Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BULLET IN HIS BACK
PERIL TO CLEMENCEAU

From New York World Correspondent Travel
tng With Clemenceau by Arrangement With
North American Newspaper Alliance.
BY FERDINAND TUOHY.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. November rs.
care that has to be taken Of
Ciemenceau's health may be gauged
by what heard today while attend
ing the Harvard Yale game with the
Tiger. Clemenceau might die of the
slightest illness or accident. The bull
let fired at him in Paris years ago.
and which lodged near his luI,S, has
worked its way next the spinal col
umn and should Clemenceau have
bad fall or shock or grow thin
through illness we might expect the
worst. But Albert, his valet, assured
me that the Tiger had never been
filter in ten years than he is today.
He is infinitely better than at the
peace conference.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
MERCHANT MARINE
BILL FACES HEAVY
FIRE IN NEXT 3 DAYS
CONTINUED from FIRST Pase)

best pleases our foreign shipping rivals"
Declaring that the administration was
called to authority by the American
people with an emphatic mandate to
carry out a constructive policy, Mr..
Mondell told the House it must take an
obstructive or reactionary attitude or
move along constructive lines as the
people expect.
Explains Irrigation Vote.
Mr.. Garrett took sharp issue with the
republican argument that q proposal to
compensate the merchant marine was
in any way parallel to government ac-
tivities in road building, irrigatins
western lands or making grants to rail-
roads.
IF when I voted cheerfuily for west
ern irrigation projects was voting for
a subsidy. the western gentleman GER
tainly put something over on me-" he
said, turning to Mr. Mondell Those
projects were for the benefit of all,
not for a few"
Mr.. Garrett declared that to have a
merchant marine ships must have car
goes both ways, and added that the
last act Of that Congress before the re-
cent recess was to prevent ships having
a return cargo from abroad by 1mposi
ton of the tariff"
Speaking as republican in on
position to the bill. Representative
Tincher of Kansas said that IL state.
ments as to benefits to Standard OH.
the Steel Corporation and the United
Fruit Company were not true, thew
ought to be denied.
Sees Democrats Beneftinr.
eff 1t is true, then the democratic
party will be the principal bene-
ticiary Of this legislation" MI.
Tincher added.
Representative Begg, republican.
Ohio. said he believed those oppos.
ing and supporting the bill did so
according to the dictates Of judR-
ment, bu that persons who charged
sinister or dishonest purposes to mem
bers of Congress or to the President
should be put in Jail and kept there
until their charges are proved"
under the shipping bill would be
greater than Mississippi valley ap-
propriations granted by Congress,
and there was no subsidy there"
said Representative Hustled, republi-
can, New York, pleading for ocean
transportation. Representative Free,
republican, California, declared Cali
fornia producers had lost from $780,
600, 900 to $l00.000.000 this season be-
cause Of lack Of transportation on
land and sea.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Three Week Days Left
To Pay D. c. Tax Bill
And ApOid Penalties

Only three week days remain
In which to pay the first half
of real estate and personal tax
bills for the current fiscal year.
Beginning December /, the
collector will add a penalty of
! per cent for each month tho
drst installment goes unpaid.
All personal tax bills have
been mailed, but real estate
bills are mailed only upon writ
ten request. The time for pay
ment Is now so short that Col
lector Towers has appealed to
property owners to call or send
for their real estate bills.
The remaining half Of taxes
viii be due in May. Taxpayers
may pay their bills in full at
this time II they desire.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
"DON'T GET RURTw
SAFETY DRIVE on
CONTINUED from First Page

God To Thee" and Rev. Eugene
Hannah will pronounce benediction.
To the tune Of Beethoven's Funeral
March" the children will then march
completely around the Municipal
building as a symbol of their appeal
to the authorities therein to prevent
more of their little playmates being
whisked into eternity by avoidable
accidents.
Slogan IL Everywhere.
At o'clock tomorrow morning
every whistle and bell in Washington
will summons the legions Of Safety
carrying their plea, Don't Get Hurt" !"
into every office. home and factory in
the city. The whistles will announce
more than the mere beginning Of ac-
tual work for Safety week, they will
announce tho beginning of a per-
petual campaign on the part Of Wash
ington's best citizens to reduce ac-
cidents to the minimum here and,
perhaps. eliminate them altogether.
No man, woman or child in the
city. perchance, has failed to see or
hear that slogan. In huge red letters
it fs screamed from posters on build
ings. fences. automobiles, wagons and
street cars 1t will be flashed over
the telephone wires and ticked
through the air by the radio. No
person will have an excuse for not
seeing or hearing 1t. So
Don't Get Hurt"
Evening star., 1922-11-26
MINUTE SAFETY TALKS
BY MAJOR SULLIVAN.
No. 8,

Every day one child under ten
years of age is killed by an
automobile in the United States.
The drivers are largely re-
sponsible. Why? Children
lack judgment and easily be-
come confused or frightened
and jump in front of your car.
In the excitement of play, they
forget all danger and are liable
to dash in front of your ma
chine In coasting into the
street a child cannot control
himself as easily as you can.
While playing a child often
stands on the curb with his
back toward the street. sud-
denly another child gives chase
and he wheels around and darts
into the street
Therefore. there Is just one
safe rule for drivers to fol-
low when approaching chill
dren at play-in the streets or
on the sidewalks-drive slowly
and always have your car un-
der perfect control.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
698 MEN FURLOUGHED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, November Is.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company furloughed 1876 additional
men at the shops at Keyser, W. Va,
yesterday, making q total of 698 men
dropped from the pay rolls Of the
Cumberland division this week.
It Is thought this is the final fur
Tough. Most OF the men dropped were
employed since the striking shop
men returned to work, and as normal
conditions have been restored the ex-
cess labor necessary to bring them
about has been dropped.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
DISTRICT KIWANIANS GIVE
CRIPPLED CHILDREN FUN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ont. November 25.-As
wanians. forty Ottawa boys were
among the large audience that filled
the Russell Theater. Ottawa, this
afternoon, to hear the third of series
Of four concerts staged by the Ottawa
Kiwanians for the benefit of crippled
children.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SEEK SEIZED EXHIBITS,

NEW YORK. November 25.-Ef-
forts to induce the government to
release the exhibits of Hungarian
artists at the Panama Pacific Expo
sition, seized by the alien property
custodian when the United States en-
tered the war, today were entrusted
to a committee appointed by the
American Hungarian chamber of
commerce.
Emil Kiss banker and president
Of the chamber. heads the committee.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SAM BUCKLEW ACQUITTED
ExONERATION COMPLETE

In Justice to Capt. Sam Bucklew. Tho
Star takes pleasure in stating that he
has been acquitted of all charges On
connection with the recent trial at
Greenville, S. c. Notice to this effect
has been received from the Office Of the
United States district attorney.
Capt. Bucklew. without employing
counsel. established his innocence Of all
the charges brought against him. 1t
appears that the accusations were
prompted by personal animosity.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
MET BRIDE AT TRIAL,
Tiernan Planned, After Honey
moon, to Practice In New York.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND. Ind, November 25.-
Prof. John P. Tiernan said here to-
day that he met his twenty-four-
year-old bride. formerly Mrs. Blanche
Brimmer Of Hansell, Iowa, during the
recent sensational trial In South
Bend, In which the first Mrs. Tiernan
made paternity charges against
Harry Poulin. Prof, Tiernan said
that after honeymoon and holiday
period in Chicago he intended to be-
gin law practice in New York city.
Prof. Tiernan resigned his law pro-
fessorship at Notre Dame University
prior to the divorce case hearing.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
HAYNES IN SANITARIUM.
Prohibition Chief to Undergo oper.
ation-Denies Bureau Shake-Up.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 25.-Roy
Haynes, commissioner Of prohibition
Of the United States, Is a patient at
the sanatorium Of DR.. Howard A.
Kelly. where 1t is said that he will
undergo an operation to correct a
nasal ailment. The condition which
necessitated the operation is reported
not to be Of a serious natur9 and
physicians expect that he will be able
to leave the institution within a short
time.
Mr.. Haynes again denied that there
would be any shake-up In local prohibi-
bition forces, characterizing as a myth
the report that wholesale changes
were pending.