davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Padustt Weakens.

eREENuIL.E, s. C., Aug. 21.-Pad-
vstt weakened in the ninth, Spartanburg
Sowing thee runs. he visitors COPIED
The first rams of the series, 8 to 2,
H e
s,,.-tarDr,v 900 boo 0o3-
c...n,,iI,o oo1 400 600 0
tJ,u Lli,x and schIrllng: Padgett and
Damn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-22
Columbia Is sRanksd.

FuilenwiAr and WARWICK; y Neil ahS
Land
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
At THE STRAND

As will be proven at the Strand
Theatre Saturday, the first law of
married unhappiness is = don't
doubt Your wife. Leah Bard, as
clever a writer as she is an actress
and a woman. wrote Don't Doubt
Your Wife" and presents therein
the pettiness of jealousy; the folly
of stubborness; the sin of doubt.
and the evils of divorce. Mss
Baird presents the feminine angle
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14

'of a masculine viewpoint. She gives
question.
Don't Doubt Your Wife," prodlc.
ed by Leah Baird Productions for
Associated Exhibitors, IS pictured
against a background Of wealth and
luxury. AwonGerfully staged night
rainstorm adds thrills anil comDl.
cations to the plot. James w.
Horne directed The small but
competent cast includes Emory
Johnson, Edward Pail, Katherine
Lewis and Mrs "athilde Brundage.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
SOCIAL. ITEMS
YOUTH HAS
BIG FARTY

Quite a number of juveniles had
the time Of their lives last night
when Mr.. ana Mrs. Knox Keyton.
Virginia avenue, gave their little
son, Leon, q surprise birthday par
". Outdoor games predomInated
during the evening end at late
hour refreshments We're served
Those present We're Gladvs and 81
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14

The Hague. July IA The interna-
tional conference on reconstruction
of Russia ended today except for the
reports of the subcommittee and for
resolutions that some of the dele
gates may propose. The Russian
delegates won the blame for the
breakup of the meeting but they
deny they have changed their atti-
tude
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

by international News Service.)
Brussels. July IA The death sen
tonee imposed on Jacques Jeannes
betrayer of Edith Cavell, English
nurse, has been committed to life
imnrisOnment.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14

This photograph was taken a
month ago on the day before the
strikngly pretty and accomplished
French girl, engaged by Pathe for
Ruth hollands company producing
serials, left Now York for Pacific
eeived by state police headquarters
here today.
Half a case of dynamite was used.
1t was planted 50 as to be exploded
by the jar of the track,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14

Coast locations. Although only
twenty-five years old, Miss Pyree
has had nearly three years expert
ence in pictures, breaking into"
them literally out of the air. She is
said to be the first of her sex to
ma Noll. Elsie and Geraldine White,
Ruth Hollis Audrey Dell Fry, Ev-
elyn STROLLER, Pearl Ingram, Chris
TINA Brant, Burr Brannon. Thelma
Haughn, Louise Cloves, Earl Noll,
Edward Lloyd, Dick White, Harold
Brannon. Douglas and Leo Brant,
Knidle Cloves Leon Keyton, Hill
lery and Junior Brant, Howard
Fowler, Leon received many pres
cnts.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14

London, July 1.-THE Pasiteh
cabinet of Jugo Slavia has resigned.
according to information from Bel
grade today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14

specialize in airplane stunts, be
ginning from pure love Of the ex-
citement. She has a pilots license
both in France and the United
States.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14

1T Pays To Advertise" in the
Martinsburg journal.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
BOOTLEGGERIs
MENTIONED. IN ,
DEATHMYSTERY
Mrs. Giberson's Counsel Dis
covers Dead Man Had Guar
rel Over Whiskey.

TOMS RIVER. N. j.. Aug. 10
An anonymous bootlegger today en-
tered the mystery of the murder Of
William Giberson, well to do taxi
cab operator of Lakehurst, N. j.,
whose wife is held here in jail
charged with the killing.
Giberson, who was found in his bed
last Monday morning shot to death.
presumably by a burglar, is alleged
to have quarreled with a bootlegger
a few hours before the tragedy and
1t is intimated by William Jeffrey.
counsel for the accused, that this
quarrel will figure prominently when
she is brought to trial
The "love. element" Of the case
has dropped out and the investiga-
tors are no longer working on the
theory that the attachment Of an
other man for Mrs. Giberson led to
her husbands death.
According to Attorney Jeffrey the
dispute Is supposed to have grown
out Of an agreement by Giberson to
retrieve some sixty cases of Scotch
and rye whiskey which the boot
logger had in Stock" and which ne
was unable to reclaim. The attor.
ney's information was that the money
supposed to have been In Giber.
sons home at the time of the mur.
der had been drawn-a part Of it at
1east-from a bank to pay for this
whiskey. Jeffrey's theory is that
the quarrel followed the bootlegger's s
announcement of his inability to
meet his part of the obligation.
The police are now trying to trace
John Meehan. former husband of
Mrs. Giberson and the father OF her
son. Mrs. Giberson was said to have
received a letter from him express.
ing regret that they had been sepa.
rated.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
TORUN
DRY CAMPA|G
IN RHODE ISLAND
YeIIowIey viii Take Jurisdic-
ton Out Of Hands of
State Officers.

Dry law enforcement in Rhode Isl.
and today was taken out OF the
hands Of State authorities and placed
under the jurisdiction Of K. c. Yel-
lowley, chief Of general agents, by
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes.
Commissioner Haynes and Mr.. Vel.
lowley recently visited Rhode Island
and found conditions there not to
their liking. The dry chief then de.
manded the resignation Of the State
officers in charge of prohibition work
and Director Lowell. Of Boston. was
put in charge, under Mr.. Yellowley's
supervision.
1.-The organization of each director
must be efficient, unhampered by
entangling local conditions and must
produce constructive results" Com.
missioner Haynes said today. "Simi.
lar programs were inaugurated in
New York, Pennsylvania and other
States, and will be adopted elsewhere
when situations require. In other
words, the Rhode Island program
will be repeated wherever circum.
stances Justify"
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
URGES ALLIES TO CUT RED
s TAPE AND AID ARMENIA

An appeal to the allied powers,
nrincipaIly America. to do away with
diplomatic "red.tape- in protecting
Armenia from the cruelties Of the
.Turkish government, was made last
nirht at a meeting Of Washington
Armenians by Gen. II. II. Topakyan
Al the Racquet Club.
General Topakyan discussed the re
nort from the Rev. Henry Allen Tup
mar. pastor of the First Baptist
Fhurch of Washington, who is now
An Constantinople for the American
Government on a tour OF the Near
Fast for the Labor Department
studyins the immigration question
Dr. Tupper, who spent several weeks
a. Armenia, declares that the situa
tioon OF the Armenians is precarious
and despite the fact that the Near
Fast Relief has spent millions OF
dollars In feeding them.
Declaring that the Armenian ma
>t,1n IL being slaughtered by thu
Turks, General Topakyan said that
unless the allied nations at once
come TO the aid OF Armenia, thai
iIttle nation win be practically wipeC
OFF the face Of the earth.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
GREAT REVIEW
Of MEADE MEN
HERE MONDAY
Most Notable Group Since
Armistice to Be on Stand
With Harding.

One Of the most notable groups
to occupy a reviewing stand in
Washington since the Armistice
will witness the parade Of training
outfits from Camp Meade at IL
O'Clock Monday morning. Not only
will President Harding and Secre.
tary of War Weeks receive the
salutes OF the various units. but q
great number Of Congressman will
have places of honor. All mem.
bers OF both houses today were in
vited TO take seats In the stand by
the War Department head.
The troops will follow in the foot.
steps of hundreds OF previous
pageants up Pennsylvania avenue.
and thence across to the Ellipse, on
the north side OF which the review
ing stand will be erected.
Practically every unit composing
an army division in the field will
be in the parade, and a large NUN.
Der of the men are District sons.
There will be field artillery, a ma
chine gun battalion, cavalry and
picturesque tanks.
The grueling courses at Camp
Meade have put men and officers in
fine fettle. Tanned by the August
suns and with their packs on their
backs. they will carry beholders
back to the days OF '1S and 10, when
organizations fresh from victories in
France paraded up the Avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
DEATHS REPORTED.

Alice s. Cox, So yrs, Georgetown hospl
George w. Hall, 76 yrs, 635 \ st. sw
Cecilia Pressler. IS yrs., 1915 Girard
st. NV.
Tslls II. cordelI. IS yrs. 1913 Morse St
ne.
William H. Lewis. IS yrs. sls Mary
land ave. ne.
Emma Lee Hall. Ss yrs. "a Randolph
pl. NV,
James W. R.idy. 20 yrs. asOh 12th
place ne.
Mary NJ. Beach, 81 yrs. 7s2 sd at. se
James Ready, a. yrs, 2434 Monroe ct
ne.
Mamie Jane Anderson. IS yrs. s4O N
st. NV.
beth's hospL
Anton Lee Bross, 27 yrs. St. Eli.s-
beth's hospl.
d. G. ~ ''' "'" '''''se 'o''
Francis Edward Nolan. 80 yrs. 900 sth
st. ne.
Aguillar Melvin Phillips. 3 yrs. Chill
dren's hospl.
Charles c. Burgess. 80 yrs. 1891 Q st
NV,
Mary J. Brown. II yrs. 3il5 Volta
pl. NV.
asnylsns HIM. Sc yrs. 1905 wyii. st.
ne.
Lula Gray, 81 yrs. IsaS C 1t. -.
Benjamin Thomas, ~ yrs, Tub. hospl
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
SHIFT TRIAL OF MAN HELD
As PoLIcEMAN'S SLAYER

A change of venue has been
granted William A. Stultz, OF Fred
erick county. Md, charged with
killing Policeman John p. Adams,
and as a result the trial will be
shifted from Frederick to Rockville,
Montgomery county. Stultz was in.
dicted few days ago by the Fred.
erick county grand Jury. The trial
will take place August 30.
The change OF venue was agreed
upon after Attorney Sherman p.
Bowers, OF Frederick, was in con.
sultation with Chief Judge Ham.
mond Urner and Associate Judges
Worthlhgton and Peter and States
Attorney Anders. The prosecution
will be conducted by Anders and
States Attorney Thomas L. Dawson,
Of Montgomery county. John A.
Garrett will be associated with Bow.
ers In the defense.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Pete and Margaret A. CarraEher. boy
William II. and Nellie NJ. James girl
John r. and Ruth Buchanan. boy.
James =. and Virginia r. Mettee. boy.
Hubert w. and Sarah c. Hotchkiss, boy.
Charles G. and Helen c. Jett, girl
Frank n. and Mary A. Leon. boy.
Edward ]. and Alma @. Edelen. boy
Donald NJ. and Lillian NJ. Hunt. boy
George T. and Anna r. Smith. girl
girl
Robert b. and Euniee H. Berberieh.
girl
Xavier B. and Agnes NJ. Tansili. boy.
Aubrey Il. and Carolyn II. Taylor, girl.
George z. and Marjorie G. Clarke, boy.
s. George and Mary Tate, boy.
Lester and Leon Marshall, girl
Lycourges and Sophie Chibourss girl.
William NJ. jr.. and Bhnche Psyne.
Irving and Pauline Zirpel, boy
Merthold s. and Margaret. b. winkler.
boy.
Frank NJ. and Irene johnson, girl.
Steaphen and Annie Campbell, boy.
William A. and Ida Ross boy
Arthur and Georgia Wood, girl.
Richard and Minnie L. Hawkins. girl
twins.
Charles and Louisa Grayson, Rirl
Edward and Sadie Lee, girl.
boy.
Henry and Hester Dean. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
GIVEN 3 TO 1s-YEAR TERM
IN BOGUS CHECK CASES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 19.-
]. l.. Taylor, thirty.seven years old,
Of Atlanta. was sentenced by Judge
Nelson to three to fifteen years in
the State penitentiary for forgery.
Taylor, II wac brought out, travelled
extensively, operating a certified
check" scheme that has netted him
thousands Of dollars.
Miss Mary Clark, twenty, also OF
Atlanta, a pretty girl, who was his
accomplice. and who faces Identical
charges, turned States evidence.
Taylor told the court he had a wife
and two children. His attorneys
offered no evidence.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
NJ 'N|DER SEES
QUICK PASSAGE
Of bONUSB|LL
Legion Commander Very Hope
ful After Round Among
Legislators.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

by OOemOpOUtou news SeTNItes
All signs point to speedy passage
OF the soldier bonus bill, Hanford
MacNider, National Commander OF
the American Legion declared today
following a series OF conferences with
legislative leaders at the Capitol.
II spent yesterday listening to what
Senators thought Of the bill. and
was delighted with what I heard
said MacNider. The situation is ex
cellent. and we expect immediate and
favorable action. I'm sure the bill
will be passed by an Overwhelming 4
majority"
According to present Legislative
plans, the bonus bill will be called
up in the Senate on Monday and
rushed to passage. House leaders
have promised cooperation in putting
the bill through conference and into
the Presidents hands.
The condition. of hospitalized dis
abled veterans has been greatly i'm
proved since the first Of the year
through the work Of the Legion,
National Rehabilitation Committee
MacNider declared.
Letters Of complaint with regard
to the capitalization Of disabled
men have dropped from seven OIL
eight hundred daily to a mere hand
full" he said. This morning ! have
only four. It means that the Re
Mobilization Committee is getting re
Rnlta.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Walter e. waddington. 20, and Kathe-
rine NJ. Beuchert, 10. The Rev. Howard
r. Downs.
AFRO R. Shepherd. "a. and Pearl b.
Jones. 20. The Rev. John e Briggs.
Zimmerman, ~. both of New York
city. The Rev. q. silverstone.
Herbert Hardy, 20, and Mary A. Shan
non, 20. The Rev. Philip A. Daies.
Samuel J. Wilkinson, IS. and Lily J.
Ravens. 20. The Rev. NJ. NJ. MacBride
Samuel Mills, 80, and Lillian L. Nc
Coy. so, Cumberland. Nd. The Rev.
Norman M, Green. ss, and Marsuerit.
X. Schlottenbeck, ~. The Rev. William
L. Casper.
Robert A. Montgomery. 30. and
Frances N. Bullard. &C. The Rev. {.
Wilton L. ElIies. 20, Girard. Pa. and
Ida A. Reger. So, Philadelphia, Pa. The
Rev. 7. 4. Davis.
John H. Napier. Jr. rs, St. Johns. Ariz..
and and Lena M. Tate, ~. Picayune, Miss.
The Rev. A. Freeman Anderson.
oliver H. Craig, ~. and Anna f.
White Is. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
WIN IN
FIGHT T0RA|SE
DUT|ESONO|LS
Control of Fat Containing
Seeds and Plants Source Of
Struggle Among Nations.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

The news of the railroad strike
at Washington should not be al.
lowed to obscure the fact that on
the same day when the President
made his memorable spcech to Con-
gress on the coal and railroad in
dustries. the farm bloc in Washing.
ton won it's greatest historic victory
in national legislation.
1t won its new tariff duties on
vegetable oils after fight which
brought all the farm organiza-
tions together into one invincible
array and brought United States
Senator's into a committee room in
the Capital building listening to
data handed out by a determined
delegation of representatives OF
aroused combined farmers.
Back Of II all there lies world.
struggle among all the great en-
pires of the earth on the apparently
flat and tame, but in fact, tremen.
dous and belligerent subject Of oils
and fats. One OF the things that
the British most quickly did In the
war against Germany was to
seize the German sources of palm
tree oil in Africa and 1ivert that
oil from Germany to Britain. One
of the things that the Japanese
are more earnestly doing Is to pro
mote and operate a Japanese com.
mercial control of cocoanut oil
from their new mandated islands
in the Pacific and OF sooy bean
oil from the districts reached by
their railroad lines in Mancnuria.
Now there was an American
named Charles W. Holman, who dur.
ing the late war went to Eastern
Asia on behalf of matters connected
with the food supply of America
during the war. There he noticed
the sooy bean and the oil from II
and the Japanese. This man today,
as the representative in Washington
of the Federated Milk Producers OF
America. Is the most industrious
part OF the agricultural effort which
now has secured full tariff protec.
ton for the fats and oils produced In
the United States. He backs the
American peanut, the American cot.
ton seed, the American hog, the
American flax plant and the Ameri.
can COW against the African and
Asiatic palm tree, sooy bean and
other vegetable sources Of fats and
oils in the worlds imperial market.
ing struggles.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Meet on U. S. Warship.

The Presidents of Honduras,
Salvador and Nicaragua are meet
ing today aboard the United States
warship Tacoma to settle differ snces
between their government rising
out Of revolutionary activities along
their respective borders, according
to advices TO the State Department
The Tacoma is anchored in Fonseca
Bay, off the coast of Salvador.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

U. 5, Ship Captain Is
Hit In Chinese
Fighting

SHANGHAI, Aug. 19.-Cap-
tain Crum. an American, and
commander Of a Dollar Line
vessel, was slightly wounded
when Chinese troops fired upon
his ship at Chung King, on the
Upper Yanag-Tzse Kiang river,
according to information re-
ceived here today. ..
The trouble began with an
outbreak Of fighting between
two detachments Of soldiers.
There were two American
ships lying at anchor in the
river and some Of the soldiers
turned their rifles against these
vessels.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
RUSSIANS GRANT RIGHT
TO MANUFACTURE VODKA

BERLIN, Aug. 1s.-For the first
time since the outbreak OF the
World War the Soviet Government
has announced Il will grant con.
cessions for the manufacture OF the
Russian national drink. vodka, with
the restriction that Il must not con.
tain more than % per cent alcohol,
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Volunteers To
RUN ROADS MAY
Be NEXT MOVE
Plan implied by Harding's Ad-
dress to Congress, Hard
Believes.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Co.mopoiitan News Service.

Unless the railroad executives
and the union strike leaders reach
an agreement among themselves.
the ultimate prospect that looms
ahead of the country today 10 a
Governmental summoning OF volun-
teers to run the crippled sections
of the American railroad system.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
BAND CONCERT
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

AT THE ,WHIrE HovsE'
BY THE TSPAf 8. s. AMaAaihNEn BAND.
TAYLOR BRANsoN. I'D Leader.
March, Sons OF the Brave,
Overture, "Tannhauser". Wagner
Hymn to the Sun" from The
Golden Cocksrel,"
Rimsky- X orsakow
Ballet Music, Faust" .Gounod
Larko and Eoherzo from the
symphony, new World,
Dvorak
waltz, Tales Of the Vienne
"OOuS olI husr
Finale from Symphony in r
minor, No. g.. .Tschsikowsky
THE Star Spa ngled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
BRUNT
Of FLONGF|CHT,
TOPASS TODAY
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.

International News Service.
The ponderous McCumber perrna-
nent tariff bill, hailed by the Repub-
lican party as an augury Of national
prosperity but condemned by Demo
cratic opposition as a harbinger Of
economic disaster. will be enacted
into law by the Senate late this after
noon.
Buffeted by seventeen weeks Of
Senatorial storms, the bill Will ulti-
mately throw the highest protective
tariff wall in history around every
agricultural and industrial interest
in the United States. Political lead
ers Of both parties are preparing to
hurl Il into the maelstrom of the
November elections as the principal
national issue.
Its supporters declared the bill will
permanently protect American on
terprise against invasions by cheap
foreign competition. give the Ameri-
tan farmer q living return from his
fielcs and produce $400,oo0,oCO an'
nual!y In revenues:
Its opponents charged the meas
ure will tax the American consItn-
ing public $4,000, 900 900 annually Tor
the benefit Of a comparative few
and will soar the cost Of existence
and destroy Americas foreign mar
kets.
Introduced April 20.
The bill, starting it's voyage
through the Senate on April 20 last,
has survived the bitterest political
attacks in memory and will be
passed under an unanimous consent
agreement calling for a final vote al
4 o'clock. 1t represents compro
mise in tariff opinions between the
"Old Guard" leaders who controlled
the Senate Finance Committee, the
insurgent Republicans and the pow
erful Republican tariff block.
which represented agricultural in
terests. -
In its final form and carrying a
proviso giving President Harding un.
: precedented powers to correct tariff
! rates according to changes in
economic conditions, the bill met the
full approval Of all factions save the
Democrats. The latter continued
their opposition even to the final roll
call.
Senator Gooding Rep) Of Idaho
chairman Of the tariff bloc" voiced
| the opinion of his followers today in
declaring the McCumoer measure
was the first tariff bill in history
to give the American farmer a
square deal" Senator McCumber
RepJ Of North Dakota, who directed
enactment OF the bill, declared its
passage would be fully justified" by
the American people because 1t gave
Americans the right to feed, clothe
and supply Americans.
From the Democratic side came a
warning of bankrupt purses, of soar
ing taxes. empty cupboards and OF
bread lines.
Senator Simmons Dem.) Of N. c,
who led the minority in opposing the
bill, branded II as an 'indefensible
steal on the American pocketbook. "
Other Democrats term 1t the ''handi
work Of special privilege" and the
progeny of avaricious wealth."
The measure, after its passage this
afternoon. goes into conference. The
principle fight here, It was said, will
be over acceptance of the American
or foreign valuation plan.
Table Of Rates.
Some Of the chief rates adopted
with comparative rates from the
permanent Underwood law. follow:
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

In the Kaiser schcming 10 regain
his lost thronef A startling story Of
his alleged plans appears In Tho
Washington sunday Times this sun.
day.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Other Rates Boosted.

Other Rates Boosted.
Rates on all. steel, iron, other
metals, glass, cutlery. aluminium
and practically every industrial
product were raised over the I'm.
derwood law. These increases
ranged from 25 to 500 per cent.
These advances. according to the
Democrats, will be reflected in the
retail prices of everything used in
an American home. The total in
crease to American consumers on
agricultural products alone. oppon.
ents Of the bill said. would amount
to ,S16.569, 900 q year.