davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-14
BONUS ENTANGLEMENTS
ARE EXASPERATING TO
FRIENDS OF MEASURE

II you are a believer in the bonus.
and manv Republican readers are.
you'll like the s1edge hammer de-
Tense that the Chicago Tribune
makes for the measure. In season
and out, from the very beginning.
this great paper has been for the
bonus. It doesn't like one or two
amendments added by the senate.
and in attacking them under the
caption used above. 1t also puts the
case again for the pro-bonusites in
, 1922-09-14

prayed for In the petition.
STELLA JUNGQCIST.
Clerk.
FLORENCE MCDOWELL.
Plaintiff.
A. J. ROSTER, Attorney.
First Pub. Aug. "a, 1929.
Sixth Pub. Sept. %. 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
STRUCK BY AUTO,
. BOY'SLEC BROKEN
Woman Injured When Cars
Collide at Third and
M Streets.

Traffic collisions resulted in in
juries to three persons yesterday.
Five-year-old Robert Harvey,
1929 Thirtieth street northwest, re-
ceived a fractured leg and several
body bruises when he was run down
by a Rosslyn Cement Company au-
Iomobile.
While playing IN front of her
house. Jean Westmoreland, colored.
s years old. 1929 Thirteenth street
northwest, was run over by the rear
wheel of an automobile. One of her
legs was broken.
Shock and minor injuries were
suffered by Mrs. Edna Passeno. 80
years old. Of 527 Ninth street south
west. when an automobile in which
she was riding collided with ono
driven Ly Nathaniel G.. Williams,
2S5 wo-and-a-half street SOUTH
west The collision occurred at
Third and NJ streets southwest.
Mary Brown. colored, 10 years
old. 100 n street northwest, was
seriously injured when she was
felled by the automobile of Harry
wisenburg. 1903 New Jersey avenue
northwest. on o street near Fourth
street. Her jaw was fractured and
she suffered body bruises.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
81, 900 Ring Is Stolen
From, Indiana Woman

Mrs John c. Snyder, of Craw-
louisville. Ind, stopping at down.
town hotel reported to police yes
terday the theft of her emerald
ring. valued at $1,000 Thursday.
The ring was described to police as
possessing an emerald one quarter
Of an inch square, surrounded b.,
sixteen diamonds.
John Bsrenchunk. 234 Third street
southwest. told police sos was
stolen from his home while he was
asleep.
Robbers ransacked the store at
fTiFi2 Seventh street northwest.
whore Mrs. w. f. Kendell, 1900
lamont street northwest, Is con-
Quoting rummsge ale. and made
or with quantities. of clothes. house
furnishings. and chinaware.
Jacob D. Smiley, stopping at a
downtown hotel. told police that his
pockets We're rifled of s1,400. while
he slept. David NJ. Dunno. at an
other hotel reported the theft of
four drafts for 800 each and $40
in cash from his room.
a diamond ring. worth s125 was
stolen from the bureau in the room
of Miss Constance Taunhauser, at
still another hotel. Miss Elizabeth
Burleigh was robbed of a sable
neckpiece. which. she told police,
was worth 800.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
WAR FRAUD PROBE
JURY COMPLETED
Chief Justice Mccoy Selects
Twenty-Three to Report for
Duty Wednesday.

The special grand jury which will
investigate alleged frauds in war con-
tracts was completed yesterday. Chief
Justice Mccoy finished the selection of
the twenty-three men who COMPOSE
the jury They are to report for duty
next Wednesday.
George C. Topham, retired trunk
and baggage manufacturer, will be
foreman. The other twenty-five mem
bers are John ]. Schwartz. 1929 Bel
mont street northwest; Noble d. Lar
ner. $500 Kansas avenue northwest;
David B. Fegan, 656 Sixth street
northeast: Chris J. Gockeler. 1145 Q
street northwest; Frank E. Mack,
1905 Lamont street northwest: Joseph
Loughren, 1927 Sixteenth street north
west; Corcoran Thorn. 1928 ! street
northwest; Philip Happ, B. A.
O'Leary, 1904 Massachusetts avenue
northwest: John J. Dickerson. 1927 P
street northwest: Thomas Neacey, 643
Q street northwest; Walter Farran.
355 Maryland avenue northeast; Jacob
Zarin, 1884 Riggs street northwest;
r. NJ. jackson, 1882 Columbia road
northwest; John p. Sullivan, 315 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast; John Ford.
1879 Seventh street northwest; E. C.
Davis. 754 Varnum street northwest:
Mark Sloan, us Thirteenth street
northwest; Louis Kulle. 903 Virginia
avenue southwest; F. A. Newman. $40
| street southwest. Arthur FUR. AIS
Columbia road northwest. and John T
Garman, District National Bank
Building.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27

Twelve automobiles and a large
amount OF automobile accessories
were stolen in this city during the
past forty-eight hours. according
to reports received at police head
quarters.
Two of the automobiles were re-
covered and a pair of alleged
thieves were arrested for the New
York City police authorities. after
a $4,000 car stolen in that city had
been seen in the downtown section
The automobiles recovered by the
Detective Headquarters automobile
squad had been stolen from E. }.
Wiley, 1923 Connecticut avenue
northwest. and Basil Mackey, 62l
II street northwest. The thieves
disappeared before the arrival or
the police.
police Overtake Car.
The automobile squad observed a
large machine answering the de
scription of one reported stolen
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
Bees Kill Pony
And Attack Woman

sTREATOR. ILL.,. May 2s-Infur,
lated when their hives were tipped
over by a pony. three swarms of
bees attacked and soon killed the
pony at the farm home of Albert
Brandes, near Manville.
Mrs. Brandes rushing to the ami
mails aid was so severely stung and
poisoned by the bees that she was
sinking to the floor when neigh
bors were attracted by her cries.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
PREDICTS WORLD
ON THRESHOLD OF
VAST PROSPERITY
Sir Auckland Geddes Ad-
dresses Cotton Mems
Banquet.
TO ADJOURN TODAY
Election of Officers Will Con-
clude Business of Con-
vention.
TO ADJOURN TO-DAY

Greater prosperity than the world
has yet known was predicted by
Sir Auckland Geddes, British Am
bassador. last night in an address
delivered to members of the Ameri-
can Cotton Manufacturers Associ-
alton following the banquet of the
organization at the ashington Hotel.
Declarig that every nation is fac
ing the problem of economic rehab-
ilitation, the ambassador struck a
note of optimism in saying he per-
ceived in the offing Industrial. eco
nomic and political cooperation be-
tween the nations Of the world, par
ticularly America and Great Brit
ain.
Warns of Initiation.
British manufacturers, he de-
clared are somewhat fearful that,
with the return OF prosperity. there
will be a subsequent shortage of
cotton exports from America and the
result will be another imitation of
prices and later a depression such
as that through which English man
ufscturers are now passing. He ad-
monished his listeners to use their
d6d TINS SlludlIOHs
Prosperity of a permanent sort,
he conjectured. would come more
quickly and surely with the CO.
ordination of worldwide industrial
effort.
AppIauds Lloyd George.
Following the speech of the Am
bassador, one member arose and
called. Three cheers for Lloyd
George. the greatest man of the
age"
DR.. ]. H. Kirkland. chancellor of
Vanderbilt University, Knoxville,
Tenn. spoke OF the advance of in
dustry throughout the ages. Hadd
work. diligent striving toward per-
faction in industry. he said, would
bring nations to normally.
Durin gthe afternoon session
there were addresses by Secretary
of Agriculture Henry g Wallace
and Thomas o. Marvin. chairman OF
the United States Tariff Commits
sion L D. Tyson presided at both
sessions
The closing session of the con-
vention will begin today at Is
O'Clock. with reports from various
committees and the annual election
of officers.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
POLICE ARREST TWONHUNT
FOR TWELVE STOLEN AUTOS
Alleged Thieves Held for New York pAuthori-
ties-Two Cars Recovered.

from New York. being driven on
Pennsylvania avenue near Seven
teenth street northwest.
Overtaking the car, the police
learned that they driver, Robert
Balm. of Occoquani Va, was en-
route to a downtown hotel where
he was to meet the men, who had
brought the machine to him to dis
cuss repairs. -,
Accompanying the repairman, the
police arrested Chester w. Ian
dreaux, 81 years old. and Charles
Wilton, 81 years old. both OF New
York. Balm, the repairman, was
also held pending Investigation of
the allegation that no had agreed
to buy the car. Landreaux is al
legged to have confessed.
Report stolen Autos. v.
Those reporting automobile thefts
are: w. w. Crawford. 720 Quincy
street northwest: Baxter Hicks
1902 Massachusetts, avenue north
west: James LaFontaine, Center
Market; Maurice E. Irwin. 1885
Hobart street northwest; Thomas
r. Thomas, 735 Seventh street
northwest: Louis Justment. 914 L
street northwest: Ferdinand VALID
man. 1897 Girard street northwest
Samuel Thorpe, 951 Fifteenth street
southeast: Mrs. Allen II. Willett
1900 Brandywine street northwest
and ]. F. Mortimer. 614 Seventh
street southwest.
Tires and accessories were re-
ported stolen by Arthur d. watson
SIS Nineteenth street northwest
and p. ]. Severn. 50o3 Fourteenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27

PRIMARYCAUSE Of
WAR,SAYS MATTHEW
Unnatural Traditions Fo-
ment Martial Spirit,
He Declares.
NEEDS LONG STUDY
World Tribunal Necessary to
End Conflicts, Hyde Tells
Peace Society.
NEEDS LONG STUDY

More than 800 world peace advo-
Gates, among whom were high gov
eminent officials ana members of
the Diplomatic Corps. attended the
njnety-fourth annual banquet or
the. American Peace Society at
Rauscher's last night.
: Prafsing the splendid example set
when the Chilean-Peruvian frontier
was settled by international arb;-
tratfon, the, Amba ssador from Chile.
Senor' Don BeltraIr Mathieu. DE-
clared, the spirit of war largely
fomenteda by the teaching Of ur-
natural Traditions in the false rep
resentation of history.
THE fact is" he continued, tina,
the question of war and peace Is
rot an academic thesis that may be
resolved by mere debate; IL is a
very complex condition of huma nifty
which can only be cured by probin
to the very marrow OF the evil in
search of its causes, because an age
long habit of thought cannot be up
rooted in a day.
Conflict of Interests Cause.
What yet remains as cause
for war is the conflict of economic
interests. And even this may nos
be ineradicable If the peoples can
but convince hemselves that the
economic world is regulated by
laws as unalterable as those of ma.
ture, and that the. doctrine of live
and let live is just and safe.
We have seen the world freed from
many physical plaques by patient re-
search in the field of prophylaxis.
What we need now is moral hygienics
and the abandoning of our fear of the
epithet idealist,' which practical men
are wont to throw in our faces"
Women's Suffrage Aids World.
Through women's suffrage and the
interest shown by women to the af-
fairs of nations shall the world i'm
prove. said Charles Cheney Hyde. pro-
lessor of international law He de-
clared that until a forceful world
tribunal is firmly established nothing
will be realized by the pow vows" of
international conferences.
America. whose existence is based
on powerful interstate government.
is the greatest proof that world peace
can be maintained by a strong tri-
bunal. declared Joannes Gennadius,
late Greek Minister to England.
Among the other speakers were the
Serbian military attache. Capt. Cor
don Gordon Smith: Representative
Andrew J. Montague. of Virginia. and
DR.. c. E. Seashore, dean of the Iowa
State University.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
Accused of Robbery.

Accused Of having stolen the six
pairs Of shoes and quantity of Gig.
arettes that he was attempting to
sell to a second hand dealer, Robert
Glance yesterday was arrested by
Detective Guy Rome and taken to
the Sixth Precinct station house.
Glance is alleged to have stolen the
articles from the home Of Jane Tay-
Tor. 500 X street northwest and
tom ths Washington Salvage Com
uaFTy. s75 F5f-5 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
DEAHS


CAAsEEE B. r da-. Va D. 1922 at
Ft7 g9z-4-r.r o. beg u IEhter. Mrs
EatrsHetf & Tt'rI-. F-sr- wood Tuu-
law rUSi poe H-sst. WARY CATS.
widow Of Ia. rta Jer.. TeIl5 Carrier.
Funeral 1:30 O'ciOya .H.r Fr1m her
daughters residence. - n-Tars n A.
linEton National Cemetery 4gI
coLEHAN-On Friday. MAY 2s. 1927. al I
p m. at her residence Ninth street
southeast. ELIZABETH NJ. beloved
wife Of the late Patrick Coleman.
Furcral from her late residence Monday,
Ma, -. 1872. at o'clock a. m. thence
70 at. Peters Church where a requiem
mass win be said for the repose Of her
soul 49S
EASTwooD-On Friday. May 26 1922. at
D. m, at her home The Wellington.
MARIE SCHUYLER. aged -. beloved
wife Of the late James G. Eastwood.
Burial AZ Rock Greek Cemetery at p
m. Sunday 400
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
Three Divorces Granted.

Two Washington women - Mrs.
Hazel ]. Storay. who married WILL
lam W. Storay October 6. 1917, and
Mrs. Irene B. Fret. who married Fred
a. Pref May 81. 1917-were granted
final decree for absolute divorce yes
terday. Mrs. Agnes Shisler who mar
ried Clarence NJ. Shisler July 1. 1916,
was granted an introductory decree
for absolute divorce.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
Chesapeake Beach Opens,

The 1922 season at Chesapeake
Beach opens today. The first train
will leave the District Line for the
resort at 1890 this morning Ad-
ditionaI trains will leave at and
$50 y. m. The new automobile road
to the beach Is passable The nu-
merous amusements will be in full
swing today. Ralph Garren's jazz
orchestra will furnish music Cor
dancing.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
Single Takers TO Hold Picnic,

Representative Rufus Hardy. of
Texas, will discuss taxation prob
lens growing out Of the war at the
annual Single Tax Picnic at the
home of H. Martin Williams. River
dale. Md. at 1890 tomorrow. Other
speeches and amusements will form
the remainder of the program.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-27
MATURE WOMEN
TO RULE POLITICS,
SAYS MRS. PARK
Continued From Page One.


how the kitchen range works when
he wants to talk about the lilac
bush in the front yard, but We
women have to live in the house
politics builds and We are COM
PEELED to find out what kind of i
house it is.
Agree on Some Measures.
There are a few measures on
which the great majority of women
are agreed. For example, we want
the interests of children looked after
and We hope for international CO.
operation to prevent war. but these
things. since women of both parties
favor them. are not party issues.
Women will merely do their best
to find out from a candidates own
explanation and record what he
believes in. and then they will de-
eide whether to support him or not.
The never-to-be -forgotten fact is
that the woman to be considered Is
the mature woman who has learned
Judgment from experience. Women
have been trained to buy goods by
sample and not by the advertised
description. They Will vote on ex-
actly the same principle and the
man is not likely to be reelected
whose record is not off the same
piece as his sample promises. The
woman of IS will he the great force
in the elections this year. and year
after next, and IN the elections
after that. and before she votes she
will go on finding out what she is
voting for as simply and as pract,
cnllY as she proceeds when she
wants to find out about a house
she thinks Of renting That's all
the mystery there is about the wom-
an vote.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Stainless iron Held Great Invention.

Stainless Iron. which Is already on
the market In the form of golf clubs.
cutlery. small metal parts, shop 1T.
tings, sheets for turbine parts. and for
other machinery parts specially liable
10 corrosion through exposure. Is stead'
ily being made cheaper by the manu-.
facturers In Sheffield. Its high cost
NJ present Is the chief obstacle to Its
general use. When people recognize
Its intrinsic value. stainless Iron VIII
be used very extensively. says steel
maker. At present the development "
In Its Infancy, and the closest investi'
rntIon Is necessary before unqualified
clnims can be made or before the dis
coyery cnn be fully exploited. Stainless
iron was regarded ns one Of the most I'M
portant mcinllurglenl Developments oi
1921. A grent future is prophesled foi
II In enginecrin. construction. II 10
expected that eventually II will re-
place copper. brnss, and nickel In ihs
manufacture OF n Wide variety II ar'
ticles.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Stories Of ), rl~.
I Great Scouts 1sss. Ssss
Q. Western Newspaper Union.
SCOUT CALLED "TAM-E.YuKIl.
TAH" CUTOFF LEC)

Amos Chapman was scout for
Gen. Nelson A. Miles in the war with
the southern plains tribes in 1874.
One day. with Billy Dixon ("Iasta"-
Long Hairy and four soldiers he wns
Carrying dispatches from Miles camp
on McClelland creek in Texas to Camp
Supply, Indian Territory, when they
were surrounded by war party Of
10 Commanches and Kiowas.
at the first fire from the Indians Pri-
vate Smith fell from his horse. His
companions, believing him dead, dis
mounted, abandoned their horses, and
ran to a buffalo wallow, depression
In the ground about 100 yards away.
The two scouts worked swiftly with
their knives deepening the wallow
while the three soldiers kept up q hot
fire against the savages, who were rid
Ing at full speed in fast-narrowing
circle around them.
Suddenly Chapman noticed Private
Smith trying to rise. Boys, keep
iliese Internal redskins of me and I'll
run back and get Smith," he said to
his companions. He laid down his
rifle, sprang from the wallow, and un.
der hail of Indian bullets ran to
where Smith lay. Throwing himself
beside the wounded man, the scout
pulled Smith on his back and rose.
As he staggered back towards the wal
low. Is Indians rode for him ut full
speed.
Dixon and his comrades opened up
with fiercer fire to protect Chap
man In his dash for safety. When lie
was only 20 yards from the wallow an
Indian rode almost on top of him and
fired. The scout fell, but since he
did not feel any pain. he believed he
had only stepped into hole.
Amos, you are badly hurtl" ex-
claimed Dixon as Chapman dropped
beside him.
no, ! am not" declared the scout.
"Look at your leg" replied ''Hasta."
and when Chapman looked he saw
that one leg was shot or just above
the ankle. He had been walking on
the bone and dragging the foot be.
hind him. but in the excitement of the
moment he did not know it. His
friends nmputated the foot, bound up
the wounds. held out against the as
saults of the Indians until they were
rescued by company Of soldiers.
Thelr brave defense won special men,
tion in General Niles dispatches. ard
Chapman was given medal OF honor
for his heroic act. Ever since that
fight the Indians have called him
''Tnin-e-yuklrtah" or ''The Man with
the cut-Or Leg"
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
HAD EXAMPLE IN aoeuERY
Famous captain Won keepeniek" Not
the First to Make Fraudulent
Use Of Army Uniform.


The recent death Of voigt, the fa-
nous Captain won Koepenick," re-
minds lie Petit ParIsien that he had
precursors Of the same rare audacity
In Paris.
In Paris. during the Directory, two
men Of military aspect presented them
selves at the Nouvelle barracks, pro-
vided with forged orders Of the po-
lice prefect and commandant Of the
city.
In virtue Of these orders they requl-
sltloned two sergeants and some SOL
dlers, and went with them TO Rue
RichelIeu. then the Hue de In Loi,
where they entered the house occu.
pied by a young Turkish diplomat.
Showing their false warrant, they
ransackel the rooms and furniture OF
the young Turk. took hi- ye.. .-.ss and
his gold and threatened TO take him ia
prison: but finally, on his request,
left him nj home guarded by one OF
the sereeants and two or three sol
dlers.
After which, dismIssing the rest of
the troops. they departed and have
never been seen since.
The two men We're thieves for whom
the police Of that time were looking In
vain.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Stories of D. E'-.
Great Scouts Hs..s. M
o, Western Newspaper Union.
'BAT" MAsTERsoN's REVENGE
ON THE CHEYENNES

One December dny In the early sew
enties n young buffalo hunter down
In the Texas Panhandle was busy skin
ming buffalo when Eve Cheyennes Of
Chief Bear Shields band rode up, 81.
luied him with grave "IIow!" and
sat on their ponies Idly watching his
work. Although the hunters Sharps
rifle was lying some distance AWAY
lie N,fs-rot Worried. ios-the Cheyenncs
were supposed to be peaceful ut that
time.
Presently one Of the red men Ills.
mounted and picked up the Sharps
ns though 10 examine II and. ms lie
did 50. another reached across and
whipped the pistol from the holster In
the hunters belt. Instantly the first
Indian struck the white man mur'
deroiis blow across the forehead. with
the rifle aud In broken but emphatic
English told him TO "glt." The hunter
was outnumhcrcd five 10 one; he
got"
The Victim Of the cheyenncs was
tfht <tN"iftFVifH s'h'sss
Masterson was his name. but his sue.
cess ns buffalo hunter had won him
the title Of "Gai." ns worthy SUCCESS
or TO Bapilste Brown. "oid lint.
mighty slayer of gnme II the old days.
Mnstcrson reached his camp In safety.
Tint night he rode stealihily Into
Bear Shields village and "cnt out 10
Of the old chiefs ponies. As he worked
he came upon anoilier rider engaged
In the same occupation. II proved
TO be Billy TIrhlmnn. n fellow bunnlo
hunter who later became famous dep
uty United States marshal.
When IN 1874 war party swept
down upon the Adobe Wallis. the buf.
fnio hunters Headquarters. some OF
Ecnr Shields warriors rode with II.
and one OF the defenders OF the little
ttockntlc was "Bat" Mnsterson. Then
aud there he obtained revenge for the
blow which the Cheyenne Ind struck
him.
After the Adobe Walls fight. Mns.
terson enlisted ns n scout for General
Miles nni served with him until the
southern plnins tribes were subdnrd.
A few years Inter he was elected
sheriff of Ford county. KANSAS. Dodge
city. the county seat. WIS one of the
toughest cowhoy towns In the West.
hut when Mnst.rson resigned In 1851
II wns ono OF the most peaceful. by
his courage md .ils skill lie Ind cs.
iabiished record second only 10 Wild
1911 Iiickok ~ timer OF "bnd men,"
Then hc left the West never 10
return. md today "i,nt" Mnsierson II
high salaricd writer on n New York
newspaper.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Lakeside News

l.. c. Ide, who has been visiting at
the homes of Evert Rowe and Otis
lde, left Tuesday for his home in
Washington.
Miss Mildred Baldwin came Thurs-
day to visit her cousin, Mrs. e. L.
Bredwell and family.
Mr.. Struckmeyer helped Chas. Fry.
rear fix up his barn Tuesday, which
was blown down during the storm on
Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Guernsey has been helping
Clarence Guernsey build cattle shed
this week. Mrs. Guernsey v;site1
with Mrs. Clarence Guernsey while
the men worked.
A. ]. Critchlow attended the state
teachers association at Denver Thurs
day and Friday. Mrs Ray Crosby
stayed With Mrs. Critchlov while he
WAS gone.
Mrs. Henry Struckmeyer and the
girls visited with Mrs. Henry Schmidt
Friday.
barlow Hecht was taken suddenly
sick Saturday morning.
Nathan Loban hauled a load of corn
TO c. E .Uphouses' Saturday.
Clarence Guernsey shipped four cars
of cattle to Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Bredwell from Hebron, Nebr,
came Saturday to visit with her son,
Claude and family.
Little Wayne Rowe has been quite
sick for couple of days.
Miss Mabel Summers has been in
Holyoke for several days visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Thos. Hargreaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt spent
Sunday at the Henry Struckmeyer
home.
Lloyd Lane spent Sunday with Mr..
Wilbur Summers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
A NICE LINE OF IANDkER.
CHIEFS. FROM Sc UP AT HEsTER's

"The Storm made New York theat.
iicai history. Langdon Mccormick
wrote II and It's first night" will be
remembered az one OF the red letter
events In New York stage annals.
Universal bought Il and made pie.
ture CT il. which viii be shown at the
Peerless next Wednesday and Thurs
day. nights for the benefit OF the iiol'
yoke Fire department. House Peters
is the star and Virginia Valli, Matt
Moore. Josef SwIchard and Frank
Lanning support him. Reginald Bar
ker. producer OF "Thc Old Nest" d.
rected.