davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Good Morning
Judge!
BY Rudolph Perkins.

ledge" said Irene Little, "mah
husban', George, he runned me
outen de street in my night clos en-
den he beat me 'caust All couldn't
explain why All ran out dataway.
He beat me up All he had to run"
Il tole my wife," George explain
ed "that ef she ever had to 90 out.
to go out dressed lax she orter be
not in no night shirt. Looks kinda
scand'lous ter me-"
But you beat her and made her
run out" the judge put in
II 6sremember whether I beat
that woman or not"
She remembers 1t. Pay a fine of
SIS.
'Jedge." spoke up Amos Irving,
"wot does yo' suppose a man is
gonna do when a lady hits him in
the jaw wild a fatiron?" The riddle
was not answered.
Amos was the person arrested.
Lena Brady said he smacked her in
the mouth. but she failed to men,
tion the flatiron episode.
The man got the worst Of the en-
counter. All he did was to hit
back. 1t was the woman's privilege
to get the warrant
Ordinarily" said the Judge. "a
man shouldn't smack a lady. but
when she hits him first with a nat
iron. that alters things. Case dis
missed"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
$4,000 IN LIQUOR
RETURNED, D,DUETO
ILLEGAL SEIZURE
Taken on Premises Not
. Covered in Warrant,
Court Rules.

The government lost its grip on
$50,00O worth of champagne, BRAN
dies, old whiskies and real beer
yesterday with Judge Robert E.
Mattingly. in Police Court, ordered
return of the property to Frank p.
Hall, proprietor Of a near beer sa-
loon at 1000-1002 Seventh street
southwest. on the ground that the
seizure on October Is was illegal
because Of a defective search war
rant
The warrant called for a search
of the near beer saloon, but the
liquor was taken from premises
numbered 636-63S K street south
west, just around the Sorner from
the saloon.
After two days of argument Judge
Mattingly agreed with Attorneys
Wright and Ershler that the police
and prohibition agents were COM
pelled by law to confine their search
to the Seventh street address.
This is the second time the gov
ernment has had to let go of liquor
seized from Hall on a defective
search warrant. The first time, a
year ago. when about $500 worth of
liquor was seized. the warrant called
for a search of 1907 Seventh street
southwest, but the raiders entered
the near-beer saloon at 1000 Seventh
street. Because the house numbers
In this search warrant and those of
the place they raided did not look
alike on paper, the court ordered
the liquor returned.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

the Elks' Hsll by James H Price
Richmond. grand master of Masons
In Virginia.
Speeches were made by Grand
Master Price. Deputy Grand Master
J. E. w. Timberman and others.
e. C. Batcheller. worshipful mas
ter. presided.
Refreshments were served by the
women of Martha Washington
Chapter No. AZ, Order Of Eastern
Star.
The Columbian Players on Thurs
day and Friday evening at s o'clock
will present at Lyceum Hal. a
three-act comedy, entitled The
Hoodoo."
Those In the cast include Misses
Eleanor Nugent. Mae Cavanaugh,
Hildagrade Jaeger, Ruby Davis.
Marion Griffith, Lillian Downey,
Doris Timer, Dorothy knight, Mar
garet Cain, Dorothy Nugent. Mar
garet Griffith. Maydeline Conlon.
Mrs. Helen Walsh. Robert White
stone, Francis H. Fannon, William
w dlSUs AntHOHy SOuloH. lhOIndS
Priest, Carl Rothmund. The play is
under the direction OF Miss Mary
Conlon and the orchestral accom-,
panfment in charge of George J.
logger. assisted by Miss Camille
Deland.
The board of directors Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. expect to have a secretary
to fill the vacancy caused by the ,es-
ignation of K. E. Wallace by the first
of the year. The boa Il has ap-
pointed a committee composed Of c.
c. Lamond. president, and C. e. Dare
to go to Fayetteville.AN. c., and in
spect a Y. NJ, C. A. building in that
city, now nearing completion.
The Retail Merchants Bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce will hold
a meeting tomorrow night. after
which an entertainment will be pro-
vided by Harry Cohen.
Jake Cooper. colored. charged with
was held for action of the grand jury
court today before Justice r. g. Du-
vail.
A Christian healing service will Re
held at st. Pauls Episcopal Church
tomorrow night. Rev. George r. Dud-
ley. d. D., will deliver an address.
The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Dodd.
Al years old, wife of Edgar Dodd.
who died yesterday. will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tho
late residence. 524 South Patrick
street. Rev. DR.. E. B. Jackson, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, Off
ciating. The Daughters Of America
will attend.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E.
Deeton, who died in Washington, will
be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at Wheatley's mortuary chapel,
Rev. DIR. Robert Browne, pastor of
the Methodist Protestant Church, on
ciating.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

Several hundred Masons attended
the official visit made to Andrew
Jackson Lodge, No. 12O, tonight in
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
The Vengeance
Henry Jarron,an
the day before yesterday. ,he,..I,
By ROY VIcKERs.

the day before yesterday" she said.
striving to speak casually. "I am
working at the moment for a-a Mr..
StranacK. at his home in Regents
Park. By Nchance. his father. Lord
Gloucester. saw ring I, wear and
was much struck by It. ] told him
1t had belonged to my father-Mr
Theed had more than once given me
to understand that. you, see. Lord
Doucester said he had known some
one called Quest, and he seemed to
recognize the ring. But II my name
Is really Jarroman-' She broke
on. and regarded him appealingly
TITS all so muddling. Did you ever
know Lord Doucester?" she asked
NO"
Then wonder how" she un-
clenched her hand and held the palm
out to him. with the ring lying on It.
rs this your. ringr'
Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E.
Deeton, who died in Washington, will
be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at Wheatley's mortuary chapel,
Rev. DIR. Robert Browne. pastor of
the Methodist Protestant Church, off,
ciating.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
SWANSON CARRIES
ALEXANDRIA BY
MORE THAN l2TOi /
Arlington and Fairfax
Roll Up Democratic
Majorities
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 81 Doniphan,
T3I King stre&t

721 King street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. THE
democrats proved easy winners in
today's election, Senator Claude A.
swanson receiving twelve votes to
one of his Republican opponent, j.
w. McGavock, and Representative
r. walton Moore. Democrat, receiv-
ing four votes to one of his Repub-
lican opponent, ]. Sidney Wiley. for
Congress from the Eighth district.
The election here was unusually
quiet, out of $500 qualified voters
only 1913 participating in the cleo
tion.
follows. For Senate-Swanson Dem
ocrat, GIG; McGavock, Republican.
IS; Lewis. Independent, 20; for House
of Representatives s-R. Walton
Moore, Democrat, S13; ]. Sidney
Wiley, Republican, 200.
For constitutional convention, 254
against 3ss.
In Arlington County the vote was
as follows: Swanson, 1.152; MEGA
vock, 2O4; Lewis, 80; Moore, 1,09S:
Wiley. 1926; for constitutional con-
vention, 373; against, sos.
The vote by wards in the city fol-
lows First ward-Swanson, 222;
McGavock, 19; Lewis, s; Moore, 2O6;
Wiley, 43.
Second ward-Swanson, 262; Nc
Gavock, "a; Leis 8; Moore, %; Wiley,
65.
Fourth ward-Swanson, 210; Nc
Gavock, 81; Lewis. I; Moore. III;
Wiley, 81
Incomplete returns from Fairfax:
Representative Moore carried that
county by handsome majorities.
The s1I5.00O bond issue for eight
miles of the Lee Highway in Fair
FAX County has apparently been
adopted by a good sized majority.
Arrangements are complete for
the Northern Virginia Odd Fellows
parade. to be held here next Tues
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Gov. E. Lee Trinkle, of Virginia,
will be the honor guest. He will
arrive at noon and later be given
reception and dinner at the Hotel
Rammel and at AIS o'clock he will
attend public reception at the
lngomar Theater.
Welcoming addresses will be
made by Mayor William A. Smoot
on behalf of the city, and r. E.
Knight. president of the chamber
Of commerce. Z. H. Allen will re-
spond on behalf of the association.
Several hundred Masons attended
the official visit made to Andrew
jackson Lodge, No. 12O. tonight in
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
ELDEST OF GIMBEL
BROTHERS DIES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. T.
Jacob Gimbel. I73. leldest Of six
brothers who control the Gimbel
Brothers Department stores in New
York, Philadelphia and Milwaukee
died Of heart disease here today.
Services will be held Thursday at
the Rodof Sholem Synagogue, Phila-
delphia.
Gimbel's home was In Philadelphia
where he was active in civic affairs
and was also known as a philan-
thropist.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
MISS MCCORMICK
ENTERS FILM PLAY

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Muriel McCor-
mick. granddaughter of John D..
Rockefeller, who holds a contract call
ing for her appearance in four mov-
ing picture films for $1,0o0,000 has
made a test film of the second act
of La Tosca' which was shown to
private audience
Miss Mccormick obtained her
grandfather's consent to her venture
as a movie actress. She will appear
urder the stage name of Nawanna
Moor
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

Prophecies concerning women's
next great tasks seem to indicate
that again they will assume respon-
sibilities similar to those carried by
the most successful men,
Distinguished foreign visitors are
to come to the United States in the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Philosophy Course Opens.

Tuesday evening class Of philoso-
ply at Catholic Community House.
COL E street northwest. was opened
last night. The course Is in charge
of DIR. John ]. Rolbiecki. Catholic
University. Registration will be open
until November Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

the political arena are to overcome
their foes.
Women are destined to play a sub
ordinate part In political affairs at
the present time. astrologers ex-
plain. because there Is to be much
for them to do in public service that
has long offered big opportunities.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
COUNTY WOMEN TO
ORGANIZE BRANCH
OF VOTERS LEAGUE
MRS. JUNE ROBERTS, OF OTTA.
WA, TO PRESIDE AT ORGAN.
zATlON CONVENTION NEXT
FRIDAY IN sTREAToR.

la Sale county women will or
! ganile league Of women voters al
Strcator, on June 2nd, following q
Dutch luncheon at the Elks club al
/ I o'clock.
The program for the luncheon vii
include talk by Mrs. II. W. Chen
ey, Of Chicago, on "The Opportunity
Of the league of Women Voters" Ar
ter the luncheon, the meeting Will
proceed to the adoption of bylaws
and the election Of officers for the
La Sale county league. Mrs. June
Roberts, Of Ottawa, will preside
The committee in charge of ar.
rangomcuts Includes Mrs. June Bach
Roberts, chairman, and Miss Xelma
Monroe, of Ottawa, Mrs. T. j. Me.
Cormck and Mrs A. r. Paul. Of La
Sale, Or Theresa X. Jennings. Mary
II. Feneln and Mrs. George Graham
Of Strcator, Mrs Stevenson. of otter
Creek, and Mrs Hoag, Of Marseilles
The new organization will be a
branch Of the National League of wo.
men voters and the Illinois league Of
women voters which recently coop.
Grated with the Sueator federation
in holding threo.days' citizenship
school 1t IS the expectation Of the
women Interested in the new venture
that similar schoos will be held in
different parts of the county. SO that
all the women may have the oppor
tunity to participate.
The purpose of the league Is to fos
ter education in citizenship and To co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
FAMILY FORCED TO
FLEE DOOMED HOME
IN NIGHT CLOTHES
RESIDENCE OF CHARLES OFT
JR. DEMOLISHED WHEN FLAMES
OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN ATTACK
BUILDING WHILE MEMBERS OF
HOUHSEHOLD WERE ASLEEP.

Grand Ridge. ILL.,, May 29.-The large
two story farm residence, located
about three and one-half miles east
OF Grand Ridge owned by Chas. OFT
Sr and occupied by Charles Jr., was
totally destroyed by flames o'clock
Sunday morning.
The exact origin of the fire is un.
known, although it is supposed to
have started by mice. which were
gnawing on matches in the attic of
the home The loss has not ben es
timated, although it will easily reach
several thousand dollars.
The flames were discovered by the
junior OTIS son, John, who was
awakened from his slumber about
a m. The thick clouds of smoke
which had accumulated in the room
in which he slept caused him to start
choking He awakened his brothers
and then his parents. The entire
family was forced to fee from the
building garbed in their night clothes
Neighbors of the locality were call
ed and they quickly responded to
offer whatever aid they could but by
that time the flames had too much
of a start on the building and there
was no chance of saving the strug.
ture. Several pieces of furniture
We're taken from the building, but
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29

maintenance OF way en-
ployes and railway shop
laborers, was expressed
today by &. F. Cradle, grand presi.
dent of the organization as the coun.
Gil went into session to consider the
wage reduction ordered yesterday by
the United States railroad board.
S4s,ooo.oOO Cut off Pay.
Chicago, May Maintenance OF
way employees of the nations rail.
ways face a $4S,00OO0O wage reduc.
tion July l as a result of last nights
order by the railroad labor board,
The order affects 100000 men.
This order the 100000 goo slash Of
last July and pending orders affecting
other classes, If they carry the same
ratio OF reductions will place rail-
road labor back where it was before
the increase of May, 1920 Impending
decisions governing the wages of
100000 railroad shop men, 200, 900
clerks, telegraphers, station employees
and other classes We're expected to
follow closely on last nights order
which cut the pay of maintenance OF
way workers from to cents an hour.
With the settlement over working
rules stll pending, the big four
brOtherhUOds and the witchmen are
not yet involved in any wage dispute
before the board, These classes re-
ceiyed a Il per cent reduction last
July, however
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
LOST PLEASURE GRAF T
IS LOCATED BY RADIO

Mobile. Alai May 29-An inter-
cepted radio message from the naval
air station at Pensacola, picked up
today by the BTslehouse wireless
station, states the launch Swan
thought to have been lost in storm
is back in Pensacola harbor
The message did not say whether
any lives were lost and gave no de-
tails
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29

ance nothing was heard OF him, it is
alleged by the wife, until recently
when she learned he was working for
$50 a month as farm hand near
Dana.
Court to Adjourn
Notice was posted in the circuit
court this morning by Judge Eldredge
that because Of the state bar associa.
ton convention his court would ad-
journ "Wednesday and remain ad-
journcd until next Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
SUPREME COURT SAYS
BASEBALL is NO TRUST

Washington. May 29.-O Organized
baseball as conducted BY profession
al clubs under the national aEre"-
ment, the supreme court held today
is not Interstate commerce and the
clubs are not liable under tho SHer-
man antitrust law.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
LEAVES SON S5 IN
WILL: RESIDUE IS
GIVEN DAUGHTER
TROY GROVE WOMAN "CUTS OFF,
BOY, GIVING HER PROPERTYrTo
HIS SISTER-FILE $4,000 E6.
TATE OF ALBERT HENRY.

proyidtno that tbe eon Stonbo,,
ui,chor, j., ai.,, ,,l. o. -,
'''H 90 as "'S
snare ana '""' the residue OF h"r
Sl"&2.3O estate go to the daughter.
Mrs. Susan l.. Chpgwfdden of ,.os
AngeIns bo win -, u,. ,,. A..
,.,.,. ,,,.
'''', "a" '''''l''S' "e'eaSeu Troy Grove
resident was IIed for probate toda}
III tHo tu"Ii ol Judge NILS.
MLS' ti',ch'hN, whose death occurred
ApII -, I'lt 'hfre lots IN Troy Grove
""' III 4h"00 an" H'-''V III personal
p'opo.S, ,
me,ootdn VIII rFobated.
.i.,,,. l,',. !, VI" s''I I''s ms l'o4senoia iUr-
,''''l!lIt-H !" ltS 4"uEhlor $-'"o0 "acA
G;,, ,G 'iN ''Iu,IIIIoLe'' ana an %u'on'o-
I'' INV w. ''' '"ao'' 3''h"r :, NFISU''
''"''' ~ '''l'H "'''a5e" NHhdola
Ia'' prna, ,"Sy uedsIl ottu[,eo IN i''
~ ,naJ, 49,, 80, ',D'l,it|' p.G a. ,''',"5o M''
vii, n'hi,,' n.,l f,a5 y," rI "gV"tSIS J." MS
uonr,. Ioft rn,1 a,.t,,.' .,""' w.
"a 4oo6 ana ror,onoi ,,l,.,. rl'...,' -,
nhirh , ,.,I,a ~ co. ooh -, "F,,'l ,''"''
Tho viii aftor thn ,har,, P',,,,,"' Lal,,',.
which worn r,ado IN o nnai.' n,,'i.,'..,
aftnr tha last tost,rnont nra,,td,'. 49,.
the property he divided annailv ,r,n,e
the three chill lrnn
Seneca VIII Filed
The estate of the late Mrs Johanna
Kramer. Of Seneca III who dind ~
her home Nav u was flod for nro
bate today in the nrohota court Mr..
Kramer left an estate con.ietino nf
deposits in bank, postoI saving, cash
and household furniture valued af
5000 According to tho tar,ns of tbn
will the estate shall he eoaaIIv divid-
ed between four heirs vartb2 lain
son, of South Dakota. William Kram.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29

roses on the table in their memory,
this was followed by a song, sleep
on by Miss Vera Ham and Miss
Mary Waller The last tribute was
paid by Mrs. Anna Woodward, in me.
mory of the World war boys, and the
last two flower bearers placed poppies
on the table in their memory Miss
Vera Ham then chanted the Lord s
Prayer" and taps were sounded by
Neville Grove The services were all
very beautiful and impressive.
The Relief Corps will attend the Me
mortal Day services to be held at the
armory tomorrow afternoon at 1:i5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
Tribute % Good Book.

A good book is the precious life
blood Of "a master spirit. embuHned aud
treasured up uu purpose 10 life be,
yuul lte.--M.tOu.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

In accordance with its long
established custom the e e
Trader.Journal will not issue to-
morrow, Memorial Day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
Meeting CALLED
TO ACT ON RULE
OF LABOR BOARD

Detroit, Mich, May 29.-(By the A. P)-
Belief that strike vote would be ordered by the
executive council of the United Brotherhood of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight and proba.
bly, Tuesday, moderate
temperature.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Three of the women consulted are mar
ried; they are the elders of the group; one
only has little son and she is the woman
who seems to have made the acquaintance
of the Sphinx. She induced one of the trio
to marry by saying to her when middle
aged man afforded the opportunity:
"Take him. Don't be silly. You're over
25 and may never have another Offer"
I'm not so keen about him; why must
/ marry at all?"
"Why? Because you want to know every
thing"
That does not seem to be the best reason
for changing ones state" but this mar
riage turned out very happily.
The first young matron made this dis
tinction between marriage reasons of yes
terday and to-day, saying:
Yesterday woman married to find a
home; to-day she marries to lose the one
she had Yesterday she married a man
because he asked her to; to-day he asks
her-if she waits for that-because she has
made up her mind to marry"
One of the married group frankly admits
that she made mistake and is unhappy in
consequence. She is the only daughter of
a very rich man and the granddaughter of
a richer. She chose for herself stalwart,
handsome young fellow without any par.
ticular family or money. He is willing to
be comfortable on hers. Perhaps this easy
going disposition of his accounts for the
little rift that is bound to grow larger. In
fact, the wife of a little over a year tells
her friends that she is going to divorce
him next fall. Like giving up the family
dentist, It's as easy as that. One can al
ways find a more up to date dentist; the
town is full OF them. Not that Lydia is
already thinking of new husband she
isn't, and she says she's all through with
matrimony.
The third matron married violinist for
the reason that she adored his music. They
were married at the City Hail. Hear what
she says about her love story:
'I called up Mamma from the City Hall
and told her we we're down there and what
for I said we'd put the wedding of for
half an hour to give her time to send for
the car and drive down there. She hung
Up the receiver I've only seen her from
a distance and understand she goes about
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
IL 40 Mb Mfry9
SomeMn0M6ompD0nZ

bachelor girls who have men pals, &c. A
man is man and a woman is woman.
Every woman can have men friends and
remain perfectly true to her husband. But
in all these delightful friendships there is
the subtle aroma of sex, and you can't get
away from it.
"As soon as shall be married 1 am go
ing to make nice masculine circle of
mine own in which / shall rally all the
fine, agreeable men l know. But I'm not
going to pal with them. No, I'm never
going to permit them to forget that am
woman to be adored and to be desired.
will never let them forget that love is al
ways a possibility, but | will always keep
it an impossibility."
Brave girl!
On the question of men and women
pals" the seven damsels held modern
notions. They truly believe that Plato
made no mistake when he said-if he ever
did say-that man and woman could be
good friends without either one wanting
to be more to the other. They even go a
step further and accept the new freedom
that came with the association of the sexes
during the war. This new freedom is
called being pals"
AS soon as a girl selects man pal
she has nice, quiet little talk with him to
establish a complete understanding. She
says:
I'm not in love with you and you're not
in love with me. Don't you agree with me
that a sensible girl and good fellow like
you can be friends and interchange ideas
without involving each other in a fool fir
tation? Recollect that l do not want you
to become a tame cat or give up your
masculine role any more than l mean to
give up my femininity. l mean to marry
some day somebody quite different from
you, and when you meet the girl you want
to marry I shall do all | can to help you
win her"
Isn't that a sensible and justifable league
of two nations? Unfortunately it falls apart
like more ambitious and inclusive leagues
from it's inner weakness. The girls weak
ness exists in the fact that she chooses
as a pal only the kind of man who ap-
peals to her in some other than the intel
lectual way, and the mans comes from
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
What Do You KnOw
About Fire Bricks?

r e CIATELIER and Bogitch have been
engaged for some time In researches
- upon frebrlclx and the best makeup
to be employed Such frebrick is composed
OF granulated silica and various oxides in
powder used as binding material. 1t is
found that the best binding substance is
impalpable quartz powder. which is produced
in special crushing mills The use of this
powder considerably increases the strength
Of the bricks at high temperature Of 1900
degrees centgrade, and this is one OF the
most important qualities of friedrich.
Again, the proportion of 25 per cent. OF
the powder gives much better results than
75 per cent, for when too much of II is en-
tloyed the bricks all show small cracks
after heating, which will become larger
under a long heat
The best makeup for paste Is one-quarter
of impalpable quartz powder with grains
about one-hundredth of millimeter and
three quarters OF large quartz grains not
above FIVE millmeters In size.