davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

was rushed to Memorial Hospital
in Winchester in a dying and un-
conscious condition from the home
of Daniel Leight, farmer living
in Frederick county, seven miles
from this city. and who died at
the hospital here at 3 o'clock yes
terday morning, without making
a statement as to who shot him.
Jury's Verdict
A coroner's jury brought In "A YER
dict that Michaels was killed by Il
pistol shot inflicted by "a person un'
known to the jury. Meantime five
men. Daniel Lright and his SON,
Harry Leight; Charles W. Butler,
Elmer Grubbs and Franklin HIw'
kins. ana three young women, Mrs.
Mamie Vance Hartford. Mrs. Mildred
Y. Cave and Miss Margery Vance,
all sisters and all of whom live IN
Winchester. are being held as mate
rial witnesses for the grand jury,
All three young women declared
to the coroner's jury holding the in
quest that Michacls had been in
toXicatcd and that he had shot him
self, bat the testimony OF several
other witnesses Wds Ia tho effect
hat the pistol went off during a
struggle between Michacls and one
OF the men held as witnesses.
In view of IN" conflicting teSti.
muny, the coroner's jury declined to
fix blame for the shooting. and left
that for the grand JURY To deter.
mine.
The three young women testified
that they went to Leisht's home
in the county last nighi with
MichaelS To have Il party. and that
MichaclS took along a gallon jug
OF moonshinc whiSkey, from which
he drank heavily on the way 10
the Leight home and also after his
arrival there, TIL" young women
had several drinks apiece, they said.
Testimony was also given To indi-
cate that Michacls beCam" angry
when one of the other men in the
marty requested Mrs. Mamie Har,
ford to .rave with him III his auto
mobile. and that Michacls then
drew his revolver and threatened
to shoot someone. In "A struggle
that ensued between MiChaels and
Harry l.eight. il was testified. the
weapon was discharged twice. ON
shot struck Michaels in the lef'
thigh and ranged downward 10 the
knees The wounded man was pui
into an automobile Immediately
after the shooting. and brought &c
the hospital here. He was so weak
from loss of blood and shock, how
ever, that surgeons at the hospital
we're unable to probe for the bul et
and he died several hours after
reaching the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

certificates paying az per cent and
the issuing OF a new series, under
the date uf O"tulrr /, AZ 4 per cent,
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonights
Wireless Neps and
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
kaAa Mat.r lArcI

NAA-Naval Radio station.
$3.50 Meter Arc).
$50 TO \ y. M -Marketgrams,
1850 Meters (sparkI.
~ "A. m.-Tme signal, weather
reports, ship orders. naval press.
WNN-Postoffice Department.
I,IO0 Meters PhOnel.
1:3O u. IN Live stock
u. m. Fruits aud vegetables
WMU-Doubleday .Iiill Electric 90.
800 Meters.
4:SO to $3.50 p. nj Musical sciec..
tions: commander In Chl"f,
"GondoIiera. when" Hawaiian
Smiles" "Mariys,' Apple Bios
SONS" Gee, hut Hate To Go
Home Alone" Down Old Virginia
Nay" LA Cygnc," Way Down
south" "Alp Maids Dream" Wild
Flower Waltz" "Salut D'Armour,
"Dcs Attends" Colleen Aroon,
yale"
: -. concert: Miss Ann
Cromwell. cOntraltu, (a cara
Salvo," %, Sanctuary 0rl M lrn
ing" Readings hy Miss Nrhd
Johnson. mD The House WIN NO
body in It." o. Foolish tlu"s
tons" tH The Brat Miss Erha
White, pianist, IO "Nillancll"," bI
"Ijpbesvalser." Arthur Kottncr,
baritone. m) Moonlight" h) Res
-
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
BAND CONCERT

By the United states soldiers
Home Band orchestra. al Stanley
Hall, THIS evening beginning at
$50 o'clock. John : NJ ZimmeG-
mann, director. Program;
NOtiCe--1h- public IL invited TO
attend these concerts
March First" ... LOsey
DNsItuTs-"Guy Aaun"Ting'
Bishop
aphTase-"rhe LOTeley"
NesvadbR
Suppe
Fox TTot-' Mary bear
lI- Costa A. Jerome
waltz Ballad In Loves Lane
With You .,.r-...,..,.. .Aii"y
Finale" "BaubO Bay" Donaldson
THE star -spHuglrd Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
COAL AND RAIL STRIKES
EFFECT POSTAL SAVINGS

Heavy postal savings withdlhWalsS Is
in the vicinity of IN" cold llelhs; ana
decreased deposits in IN" rallr"au
ccntcrs, as "A result "t IN" strlhes'
have resulted in IA marked decrease
in tho total amount If pos al savings
deposits. Third Assistant POSTMASTER
C;nn,rol NJ. Irving Golv"r announced
today.
The high water mark in postal say
ings was reached in March, 1919
when the total was Sl7G,S2N524. this
amount having decreased tO Sl35, =
Go5 OOO September 80 uf this year.
Another cause given for the de
crease is the recent withdrawal OF
the old issue of Treasury savings
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
OCTOBER EXPENDITURES
EXCEEDED U. S. RECEIPTS

Government ledGors today revealed
a pile Of figures i'm red ink on DC
tober business.
Treasury expenditures wcr" $l5S.
600 900 NOR" than receipts,
October WAS an off month IN rev
,nucs, for only small v0lum" or IN
"ome tax payments were rep"rt"'i
November will bc In the sam" cat"
cory. as To II ucNccsS of eNp"ndl
ures. The fourth annual install
nent of incom" taxes In Dc""mb"'
win more than offset the deficit fig
ures.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
CALVARY YOUNG MEN TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Y

4 banquet will De held 10y the Kin
near Glass of Young Men Al calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth ana IL
streets northwest, tomorrow EVENING
To celebrate IN" thirtN-tirst ann.
vcrsary Of the class. Tn" principal
speaker will l." the Rev l., y. Jack
snn, of Alexandra. Va. Tn" music
program includes Gcorg" FlemIn"r,
violinist; Miss Minnie NolkInan. solo
soprano. and Ralph Bissonette'
pianist. 800,
Tn. class was organized IN 1871
in n nonsectarian church IN Thk"lnh
Park and later moved 10 tn" calvary
Baptist Church. Mrs. j. B. kinn"ar
NnS The fOnnlrr.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
WOMEN HELD
IN KILLING Of
NAN At PARTY
Shooting at Rum Fete Near
Winchester Remains Mys-
terry to Police.

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. l.
Complete mystery surrounds the
shooting late Monday night of
Richard Michaels, a married man
about thirty-five years old, who
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Baby waltz, "Droaning of Home,
sweet Home Ou"-step.
NOF-Nayal Air Station, Anacostia,
il2 Meters.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Wildwood and IOthrOp.
36O Meters.

. to 2 T.. m.-Nictor selections: II
Found II Four.L"af Clover 1.-TWO
Little Ruhy Rings, suffering,
fuNtrot. "ThOS" Longing Blue foN
trOt: Three O'Clock in tn" Morning,
waltz. piano solos: 'Th" Cut" Lii
lc WiGEling Dance, "Th" Dream
nG Partisan coon. Victor s"lcc
ions: "Oriental," fOXrrOt: Life 5
Railway 10 Heaven. "Th" lihrboi
Rru " "DOublo shuttle" "ltOS-
.mba " Piano solos: "DrOwsN
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
WEAS-The Iiecht Company.
800 Meters.

, l." ! y. Edison phonogrhph
srl"ctions "Teasin' The Fr"ts,
"Iicking the Guitar, "Nou Never
Miss u Good Thing Watch VI"
CO." Love Sends n lAt'l" Gltt ot
Mine" "kitchy Koo,' Don I
Know why I should cry over You
Turkish Patrol" "Thc ChIsh R"Gi.
mcnt," "ForEott"n, over tn"
Billowy Sea" Gulhrans"n player
piano selections: "LorclciF "l.a Pa,
lnma." "Chicago." "COwbclls.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
50 ASP|RANTS
SEEK VACANCY
IN HIGH COURT
DAVIS Post Will Not Be Filled,
However. Until After Elec-
ton Is Over.
u, International News scr,irr.

ON President IIarding's desk today
repnscs "A formidable stack of papers
letters, tclcgItms, petitions, ana
memoranda. Concealed In them AZ"
the names OF more than my men
whom he has been urged 10 appoint
to the United States supreme Court
to fill the vacancy caused by IN"
resignation of Justice William X,
Day. seldom before has the pressure
for onc office hcrn 81 great aS thht
now being cH"rtcd for IN" empty
Baby waltz. "Droaming of Home,
Sweet Home Ouc-Step.
NOF-Nayal Air Station, Anacostia,
ily Meters.
7I5 y. m-ruhlc health and other
lectures.
KDKA - Westinghouse. Pitts
burgh. ie0 Meters.
7 -. m.-Inited States Public
Health Scmiwerkiy Bulletin.
\ y. bedtime story Tor the
"hildrcn.
$50 y. m.--llints on modern and
practical hom" furnishing.
= u. M Musical program by
Paul La Tour Mcdonnell, pianist;
H. H. Erork"tt, tenor, lduo Bar
tol". violin. Evelyn Parker, accom-
panist.
WIZ - Westinghouse, Newark
$50 Meters.
p. m.--"Jack Rabbit Stories.
by David Cory.
$3.50 p. w.---"Thc importance OF
Proper Mouth Hygiene by Dr. =
Jos. Brcgstciu. -. -. 5,
S.45 y. m.--ltocital by Grac" Mar
celia Liddan". dramatic soprano
She will he accompanied by Miss
Marta Stuart,
ENW Westinghouse, Chicago
100 Meters,
central time. deduct one hourD
D. m.--ProGr arranged
| through the courtesy Of Lyon 4
| If"aly Concert & ArtiT, Depart
| ment. The progra mwill h" an
| nounced by radio telephone.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
CTNTTTETTIT1TTTTTTTm TmlITIlNNTTlIyyTITTrnTN
Prognosticated
Palate Pleasure

THE BEST of proph-
cts of the future is the
past. q Two hundred
and forty-six thousand
seven hundred and
forty meal times have
rotated with the calen-
dar since we opened
our doors 26 years ago.
GEvery meal has set a
precedent of satisfac-
ton continued with the
next.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Rafet warnsr Allied Generals

LONDON, Nov, 19.--saturday's meet-
ing in Constantinopla between Rafee
Pasha, the Governor, and the Allied
generals, says Renter dispatch from
the Turkish capital, was unsrccessfn A.
Rafet remained uncompro,nising in in !
sisting that the Allies should not inter-
fere with the Turkish administration
in Constantinople. He even refused to
admit the rights OF the Allied police
to try natives guilty Of acts against
the safety of Allied troops and warned
the generals that any attempt at in
reference would only provoke unfor-
tunate incidents.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Hattie, Pet Central
Park Zoo Elephant,
Dies of Paralysis
DEATH Comes Suddenly as
Keepers Try TO Help Her;
Companion ON Other Side
of Partition Senses lit

Hattie, the Central Park elephant
that fell victim to paralysis Novenl-
Der 10, died Saturday. it became
known yesterday. Tne announcement
was delayed because it was thought
that most of the Sunday Park crowd
would want to view the remains if the
death as announced in yesterdays
papers.
Jim Coyle, headkeeper and DR.. Fl.
T. Nimphius, who has been attending
Hattie, were raising the animal in a
sling devised by Coyle gor its support
in an upright position when Hattie
gave q shudering Sigh and her trunk
hit the door with q thump. The ela-
phant was dead
= Instantly the inQuiring trunk Of
Jewel, the elephant quartered in the
next stall from whom a partition hid
all that was going on, came cropping
through the bars in the front Of the
stall and swept to and fro in search
of some clew which might inform him
Of the tragedy He was restless until
nightfall
Hattie used t. get lots Of exercise
iShe WAS used in the winter TO draw
ssnowplows along the park paths, and
"a Shriners' parade Of recent years,
however, Katie had declined, in the
firmly polite way an elephant has, to
exert herself for any purpose what
ever, and keepers believe that lack Of
exercise brought on her afFliction.
Her carcass probably will be given to
q museum.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

ton Of observers" and become full
fiedged delegates, with the reservation
above noted, will oppose any project ia
abandon the extra territorial privilege
which permits foreigners to be tried In
foreign courts In Turkey.
The American theory is said to be
that the Turkish law is essentially
based on religious tenets 20 which for
eigners, including Americans, do not
subscribe, and that when the lives and
property Of Americans are involved it
is only natural that they desire to re.
tain these juridical exemptions already
authorized either by tradition or by
treaty.
When it comes to the taxation of
foreigners Or foreign property in Tur-
key the impression prevails that the
United States may advocate some
modification Of the existing axemb-
ton, in the belief that taxation ex-
emption Is tantamount TO unjust dis
elimination against the Turkish manu-
facturer or merchant. America, it is
said, may favor out and out abolition
of this capitulstion or privilege and
recommend separate taxation arrange
nents with the various powers.
Concerning an increase in tho Turk
ish customs tariff on imports and ex-
ports, it is thought probable that the
United States might indorse an inter
nations agreement in the safe way as
was worked out for China at the Wash
ington conference. On the customs
question the United States apparently
shows no intention TO act alone, but,
on the contrary, in the closest harmony
with the other great powers.
Europe Would Welcome U. s. Aid
1t is recalled that or September 10,
1914, the State Department at Wash
ington was officially informed by the
Ottoman government Of its intention
to abrogate all capit4lations beginning
October i, but chat the American AM
bassador to Constantinople was in
structed to notify the Turkish gov
ernment that the United States could
not acquiesce in this and could not
recognize. Turkish right to abolish
privileges previously accorded
The intention of the American dele
gates to assume an active role seems
not to be generally known In Lausanne
to-day, but the European powers would
undoubtedly welcome American activ-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Reinvest War Stamps i'm
u S. Notes, Mellon Urges
Secretary Points Out New Al.
tracsive Issue of Treasury
Certificates

1'oHs tH' ATFUHsES WG3Na7Lptoft bureau.
WASHINGTON, Nov. i9-In an at
tempt to interest every household in the
country in the governments finances
and further develop the war thrift
spirit, Secretary Mellon to-day urged
owners of war savings stamps TO re-
invest the original principal and inter
est in the new Treasury savings certif-
Gates. Information about the new Sc
curities is available at banks and post
oiilces everywhere. They are even more
attractive than the war savings clamps
winch they sperseded, for they ell at
. slightly lower price and mature Ave
years from the date of issue.
War savings stamps sold to help
finance the war;" said the Secretary,
started a savings movement which the
treasury Department hopes to see con-
tinue and expand. The first issue az
these stamps, the series of 1918.
amounting to about $685., ,o0o, 900. will
be due January /, 1923. The Treasury
Department could refund this part Of
the war debt into securities Of diff
terent character, but instead il is offer
ing TO exchange a new issue of Treas
ury savings certificates, with the same
general characteristics.bu but in more con-
venient form, in the belief that large
numbers al persons who saved their
money during the war by investing In
war savings stamps will wish to con-
tlnue their investment and exchange
their stamps for Treasury savings cer-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Get Grip on a. r.. of t..
Communists Are Told

MOSCOW. Nov. 19.--Tlle Com
nlunist party in the United States
has failed of success because the
Communists have not get got a
hold upon the American Fedora
tion Of Labor and other trade
union members, asserted an
American delegate to the Third
lnternationale. speaking tonight
upon capitalist attacks upon the
workers. The chief aim Of the
Communists in the United States,
he added must be to gain foot
ing ameng union members where
some slready are actively EN-
gagged in creating q left wing.
Class differences may be ex-
pected soon, and the Communists
must be prepared to put up 3
fight, he added.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Davis FauOrs Blood
Tests for Immigrants

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 122.
The passport system governing
selection Of immigrants to the
United States under thu "3
yer cent law is ia most clumsy
pieco Of machinery and ill-adapt-
ed to our needs" Secretary OF
labor James j. Davis declared in
an address here last night. The
Secretary said he had ready for
introduction at the next session
sf Congress bin providing that
prospective immigrants be exam
med by blood, physical, mental
end character tests.
The Secretary declared "we
sre not looking after the immi-
Grant as we should and advo-
sated legislation for the registra
ZION and education Of aliens.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Marquis of Crewe Gets
British, Post to France
Succeeds Baron Hardinge as
Ambassador; Liberal, II, Has
Held Hmuortauf pasts

LONDON, Nov. 1s.--The Marou;s ~
Crewe has been appointed Ambassador
to France in succession to Baron Hsr-
dinge, who is retiring from the dipla-
matte service.
The Marquis Of Creye began h;s
public career in 1888 as assistant nris
vate secretary 20 the Earl Of Gran.
VILE, Foreign Minister. Since then ba
mas held numerons important posts in
various governments, having been T.ora
President of the Privy Gouncil and
Lord of the Privy Seal, each for two two
periods. wv
lie was Lord Lieutenant Of Ire,ana
from 1889 to 1895; Secretary NJ s+ata
for the Colonies, leos-'l0; Secretars, ,''ss -
State Tor India, I910-'I5, and Pyes;Sant
Of the Board Of Edncation in 1914 Nj
last office was chairman of the T,onaon
County Council, co which he raa
elected in 1917 and which corresnosds
roughly TO the mayoralty Of Nsw W.
City. This is the first Diplomatic 81
pointrhent. Ap-
He is seventy-four years old q r,;b.
srai IN politics, and in addition Ia tha
Marquisate of Crewe, to which he xyas
elevated in 1914, he is Baron Hon,b'
ton, Earl Of Crewe and Earl of Mads.
ley. His family name ia Robert 0ass,,
Ashburtcn Crewe-Miines,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

quis Curzon remained in his curtained
compartment with his ailing leg propped
up on the opposite seat and greeted
Sir Horace Runbold, one OF the Brit.
ish delegates, who accompanied him Co
Territet. Premier Poineare gave Lau-
sanreis Mayor, Chief OF Police and
other dignitaries the satisfaction Of
permitting them to board the train to
greet him, although he informed them
he intended to return from Territet
In q motor car later tonight with
Curaon after meeting the Italian Pre-
n,ier. poincare refused to allow any
correspondents aboard the special,
thereby causing great many to burn
up the road to Territet In chartered
motor cars.
In addition to 100 newspaper men
here in advance Of the delegates q
train load Of others arrived tonight,
emphasizing the wide interest in thc
conference, which is the first since
1919 TO find the great powers working
together instead Of at cross purposes.
Mussolinis insistence that his col
leagues meet him at Territet instead
Of Lausanne was the subject of much
comment hare tonight. The Italian
dictator'a unpopuiarity in Switzerland
is we'll known because Of his radical
activities here years ago and his moro
recent declaration that SwitZerland's
Italian canton should return TO Italy.
LAUSANNE, Nov. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Indications tonight
that the representatives Of the United
States government will take an active
part in the Near Eastern conference,
Soj, 49, rrstAf, q,
plenary session at the Lausanne Ca
sino, have suddenly given that confer
ence great international Importance.
Americu will not only observe, she will
speak, and speak out vigorously when
she thinks the occasion demands it,
and in general way will insist on
every right Of participation enjoyed by
other countries in all things except
actual voting. 9ggtvT sgl.
Such, The Associated Press under-
stands, is the American position, and
it is founded on the fact that the
United States, like the European pow
ers, possesses interests in Turkey aud
on the American conviction that the
United States cannot sit idly by and
allow other world nations TO dispose of
the future Of the Turkish state with
out taking into consideration the views
of the United States.
The American Ambassador to Italy,
Richard Washburn Child, and the
American Minister TO Switzer rland,
Joseph c. Grew, plan to attend all the
sessions of the conference, with Rear
Admiral Bristol Joining them later.
The United States never declared war
on Turkey and is not represented at
Lausanne TO take part in the revision
OF the Treaty of Sevres, but she has a
ak ,.A ,,,%.
Turkish capitulations and the freedom
of the Straits.
Although it is too early to define the
position of the United States on the
various problems to be discussed at the
conference, there seemed every pros
pect tonight that the American repre-
sentatives, who lose their racteriza-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
"Mere Truce TO Result,
Is Opinion irs France

PARIS, Nov 80 (By The Associated
| Press ~ Ti1:e the Lausanne confer
ence has assembled to settle the last
series Of war that were part and parcel
Of the general European conflict, there
| Is much speculation as to whether
peace or war will be the outcome o.
that conference. In tsianv quarters IL
is felt that IL peace is signed 1t will be
| In effect d mere truce.
| On the one hand, ii Is known that the
Greeks are already aeeking loans to
equip their army snd make up. the
munstion losses suffered during the re-
treat IN Asia Minor. The Greeks fee.
that IL they hold Salonica 1t must be
with their own hands. They have before
them the lesson of the manner i'll
which the Allies gave a large portion OF
Thrace to the Turks.
On the other hand, IL is known that
the Turks are for the moment short Of
powder, while they are endeavoring to
conclude and maintain peace with
Europe II 1t appeared necessary to
their new national interests they.
would not hesitate to use arms. The
Turks have plenty of fine new field
guns, captured from the Greeks, not
counting O large number OF machine
guns and others they bought last year
in job lots from United States, French,
Italien and British equipment firms.
The Turks also are aware that a
large number Of Russian munition
works are actively engaged In the man.
ufacture of heavy guns and powder.
Whether the Russians will be able to
sell to the Turks the large quantities
Of powder needed in modern war--the
amount averaging one pound daily per
man-is a question, hut munition ex-
perts point out that the Turks doubt
less would be able to purchase from
other sources as we'll. 1t is not be-
lieved that Soviet Russia is manufac-
turing munitions with any definite war
in view, inasmuch as her western
European propaganda has failed, ut it
is pointed out that she may be hoping
to win place in European councils
through the strength of her army.
Disinterested observers agree with
the Greek contention that the new
frontiers created in Thrace are sure to
lead to difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
H overs Win
M1ssoliali to
Turkish View

tcOn,Inasl from pare ensl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

| ity, as compared with American aloof-
ness at the Genoa and The Hague cons
! ferences.
The weight Of Americas word, It is
expected, will be regarded as greatly
affecting the course Of the deiibera-
tions. all the more so since il is
deemed that America is without pref
Tending American interests. the United
States Id described as nnfinchiisgly de-
termined TO keep "hands off" European
politics. Thus 1t Is evident that the
American delegation has befors 1T a
delicate as we'll as an important task.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

ADRIANoPLE, Nov. 18 (By The As
soeiated Press) The French evacua-
tior Of Adrianople was postponed from
friday until November 25 because the
Turkish gendarmerie and officials who
mad arrived in Adrianople were insult
iieient in number to take over the city.
The available Turkish forces have been
Eequired to police and administer the
Allies.
Greeks Cross Martha River
The Turks generally have been well
received, especially in tho south The
Greek forces have crossed the Martha
River, but groups Of Turkish gen
darInes are covering the east bank Of
the river close to the only ridge over
the stream, ready to make a quick
crossing. The Greeks are searching
trains from the east for Kemalists and
she Kemalists are doing likewise Tor
Greeks. The Kemalists have in
structed the railroads to employ only
Turks and Jews OH trains entering
eastern Thrace
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

month in educational wor. s
and other welfare woyS s'aspisa
Rnigi1ts Of Columbus & avs Mnie
veterans Of all ereeds eAsandfag q