davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-02
FAILS TO IDENTIFY
ASSAULT SUSPECT.
Miss HaWken, Who Suffered
Attack, Views Prisoner at
Police Headquarters.

Miss Agnes NJ. Hawken, who was
home. Jackson Station. Va. on the
afternoon Of Thursday. March 90.
failed to identify positively Richard
Jackson, colored. as her assailant.
when he was brought before her
yesterday afternoon at police head
quarters, where he is under arrest
as a suspect.
She did say that Jackson. known
to his companions as Reds" pos
sessed the features and color of her
assailant, but asserted that there was
decided variance between the height
of Jackson and the man who assault
ed her. The latter. she said, wore
white canvas shoes at the time Of
his arrest and said he bought them
in Virginia the day before he left
there
Accompanied by Counsel.
Attorney Paul f. Lesh. friend and
| counsel for Miss Hawken, accom-
panied her from her home to police
headquarters. Sheriff Allison, Assist
ant Commemorative Attorney Wilson
F'arr and Constable Payne had pre-
ceded them and were present in the
office of Inspector Grant. chief of de-
tectives, when Miss Hawken viewed
the suspect.
Not word was spoken by the pris-
oner or the witness during the inspec-
ton. The suspect was required to
turn in every direction in order that
Miss Hawken might get every pos
| sible view Of him, and when she had
| hnlShed her observation of him she
told of her uncertainty IS to his guilt.
Miss Hawken had not fully recov-
cred from the attack. still displaying
an amount of nervousness, but no
marks of violence When she had fur
| ther discussed the affair with the au-
thorities and her counsel. she left
police headquarters and returned to
her home in Virginia.
jackson repeated his denial Of hav-
ing any connection with the attack
on Miss Hawken. He was stripped
OF his clothing and given a thorough
examination. The officers failed to
ilnd marks of violence of recent in
fliction.
Says He Was ., baltimore.
The prisoner told his questioners
that he had worked for Morgan john
son. contractor. driving road
scraper, and had been discharged
two days before Miss Hawken was
! assaulted. He accompanied John
Brown. colored man. to Baltimore.
he said, and was there the day the
assault was committed He left Fair
fax county, Va. Tuesday. he declared,
reaching Baltimore Wednesday, the
day before the crime took place lie
returned to this city last Tuesday
it is probable that the Virginia
authorities will present requisition
for the prisoner, wanting him 10
answer charge of having robbed the
log cabin of Detective Robert A.
Sanders of this city at Hitaner. Va,
only short distance from the scene
Of the assault on Miss Hawken
Should he be surrendered on the
reQuisition. il is stated. the grand
jury of Fairfax county may conduct
a full investigation of Jackson's Dos
sible connection with the assault
case.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
HOOVER SAYS FARLEY
REMOVED WAR SPECTER
Secretary of Commerce Believes Re.
lief Work in Russia Creates Nu-
cleus of Friendly Nation.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, April 1.-The Wash
ington conference for the limita-
tion OF ornaments lit a lamp that
will light the way to disarmament
throughout the world" Herbert
Hoover. Secretary of Commerce.
declared in an address at a din
ner of the Mile High Club here
last night. He said the Washing
ton conference has removed the
specter of war from our country for
at least generation.
From American relief of starv-
ing Russia, the Secretary declared
he saw the building of a nucleus
, for a new nation friendly to the
United States. American relief,
he said. had saved 100000 per-
sons in Russia from starvation.
The people in that district af-
fected by our relief work every
where look upon the Am .rican re-
lief association as something mys-
tic. sent to them from II guiding
power.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
FOOL. PREFERRED
Is EAGERLY BOUGHT
ON STOCK EXCHANGE

DETROIT April IA practical
joker who was responsible for the
appearance OF american Fire
Protection listed as "A. +. P" on
the Detroit Stock Exchange today
turned the shor. session of the
market into one of the livliest on
record and was detected by the
Intervention of the Michigan
Securities Commission.
The appearance Of the stock"
was the signal for spirited trad
ing. although no one seemed to
know anything about it. Opening
at 8. ii quickly went to Il. then
dropped as suddenly to .. and
started upward again. hanging
around s.. While come of the
traders We're busily engaged
figuring up their profits one
got I'm touch with the securities
commission and inquired if the
stock had been sanctioned by that
body. The answer served to
dampen enthusiasm the com
mission stating "A. F. r." was not
authorized. that sales in 1t were
Illegal and that each broker must
atand his own losses.
More careful inquiry brought
out that "A. +. P" stood also
for April Fool Preferred
Evening star., 1922-04-02
District Engineer Urges Boys
TO Use Care With Radio Phones

small corps of electrical inspectors
working at top-notch speed for sew
eral years.
All electric house wiring must be
inspected and approved by the Dis
trict before the Potomac Electric
Power Company is permitted to turn
on the current, and frequently fami-
lies moving into a house have to go
one or two nights without light until
the inspector. with many places to
visit, can O. *. the wiring.
One day recently the electrical de-
partment had fifty houses in which
to inspect wiring before service
could be rendered.
Because of the possibility of fire
starting from defective wiring. the
careful inspection OF houses before
current is turned on is a necessary
safeguard for the prospective oc-
Cupants.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
WELCOME TO LADY ASTOR.

NEW YORK, April John w.
Davis. former ambassador TO England,
will preside at dinner to welcome
Viscountess Astor to this country.
planned by the EnClish-speakin
Union, for April 20. Other speakers
announced by the union today will in
clude Bishop Charles ii. Brent of
Buffalo, and Miss Agnes Rapplier of
Philadelphia. The part women have
and will play in the future of the
world will be the subject Of the
speeches.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
REPORTS RAND LOSSES.
Premier Smuts Gives Fatalities and
Wounded in Rebellion.

CAPE TOWN. South Africa. April /.
Premier SHUTS of the Union of
South Africa, gave the house of as
sembiy today the official figures in
losses on both sides during the re-
cent insurrection in the Rand
The government forces, he stated.
lost so killed and 237 wounded. while
on the other side there were 13S ia
taIities and os7 wounded. In addition
ss Inians and natives were killed or
wounded
Evening star., 1922-04-02
NEW FRENCH AIR SERVICE.

CHERBOURG, France, April L.
Four-passenger airplane service will
be inaugurated at the end of April
between Cherbourg and Paris, for
passengers arriving on steamers
from North and South America, it
was announced today. The trip by
air will take ninety minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
FATHER OF EDITOR DIES.

CHICAGO, April I.-Ezra T. Frame,
father of Luther Frame, an editor in the
Boston Office of the Associated Press.
died today from injuries sustained in d
fall a week ago
Evening star., 1922-04-02
: PLAN TO AVERT STRIKE.

CALGARY. Alta. April efforts
to avert Il protracted strike of nearly
1000 miners in western Canada were
begun here today by the government
conciliation board.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
NOTED vIOLINIST DEAD.

DETROIT. April William Yunck.
siHty-nine internationally known as
a violin virtuoso. died at his home
here today. He was a native of Cas-
sci, Germany.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

There are three places in the world
where green snow has been found.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16

II is almost as easy to give advice
as not to take II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
SMYRNA EVACUATED
TURKS IN CONTROL
Confusion Resigns in City,
Typhus and Plague
GREEL Troops MUTlNOUS
constantaople Rejoiees-Greek Quar-
ter Invaded; Churches As.
a.ied-captal Next
Objective.
ohiectLve.

Coastan'!norie one hundred thou
sand G.esE troops have evacuated
smyrna, and a Turkish civil admin.
istra..3n hs, been established there
The Greeks have lost the bate
around Smyrna. and the Greek admin
istra'ion Ceasel in lonia Saturday
nign: All he members of the High
Commission headed by NJ. Stergiadis
are o. board the British battleship
Iron Duke The Greek army has been
hopeiessly beaten.
Mustaraa Renal Pasha, the Turk
ish Nationalist leader. has established
headquarters in Kassaba He has H..
yited lie Allied and American co.
suis TO roeeel there win the pur-
pose OF arranging the taking over Of
the city With minimum OF disorde,
The meeting was fixed for O'Clock
Snnd afternoon at Kas,aba.
Ho-l.ld-- ceased sunday Nazilli
Aideu aal other towns were burned
The greatest confusion reicns ii
smyrna 4 wireless dispatch broad
casted hy The Angora Government ar.
nounces Is an he complete aGnihila-
tion OF the Greek Army Greek head.
quarters has been transferred 70
Chesme. opposite the Island Of Nifty
lene The Creek troops are being
rapidly evacuated by vessels
The Allies have published a procla
nation in Smyrna urging the popula-
ton to maintain order. II promised
that the Allies viii secure guarantee
for tn protection of the minorities
The Ailiel assurances. however, have
not had any effect on the terrorized
population The Greek patriarch tole
graphed the Archbishop of Cantcr
bury In London and Premier Lloyd
George asking them 10 use their good
offices in .vor Of the Christians in
Anatolia.
The Go losses. as far as Il ha-
been 20 Isle 70 ascertain them nj
10 the present time. are total. except
for the Third Army Corps. which Is
believed % he Withdrawing from
Brusa TO Panlerma with all IL
material
A wireless dispatch from one Of the
Allied warships at Mudania says the
Turks have taken Ghemlek and
Brusa. Ter thousand refugees are
massed in Mudania II IS not known
where they VIII 90 Constantinople
Is being overCTowded.
History is said never 10 have 70
corded SO complete disaster as that
which the Greeks have met with II
is asserted that Austria's defeat in
he Caporetto during the World War
is as nothing compared with the
debacle OF the Greeks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
KILLS HERSELF AND BABY
New York Woman Wishes Husband
Luck As She Dief

New York.--Mrs Martha Lavender
In committing suicide in her home in
Coney Island caused the death Of her
infant son William. months old. Her
daughter Lillian. aged 7, may also die
The woman and her two children
we're found in their locked apart
ment. which was filled with gas
nmes The infant was dead, while
he mother and daughter were taken
% a hospital, where the mother died.
Mrs Lavender left a note 70 her
husband saying that she had been
sick for two years. 81 am taking my
two children with me- she wrote.
"as could not think OF leaving them
behind me- Whatever luck my spirit
can bring you will be yours. God
bless you"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
WAR TORTURED
STOMACH FREED
FROM MISERY
Wounded Overseas Man Gets Great
Relief with Jacques Wonder Capsules

For three years and five months
OF the World War / wore the khaki
OF an infantryman. Through the
hell of Ypres, st. Eloi. Arras, the
Somme. Amiens and Paschendale.
we trudGed through the mire. The
mud and the slush and the constant
She l1S took their toll OF the mems
morale, but even worse than this
were the cold rations. or none.
al suffered from stomach trouble
as others did, without aid, until
wounded at st. Eloi, in the spring
OF 1916; then came the Red Cross
hospital in England. Again duty
called me back into the shell swept
areas OF Belgium, broken in consti-
tuition. but able 20 carry q rifle.
Gradually starving. yet carrying on,
rs others did. down 10 a weight OF
about 10 pounds. until one day an
enemy shell got me again-Blighty,
England. for me.
Days in the hospital. Then be-
fore n medical board. ordered back
40 Canada, and there discharged as
medically unfit. During all these
months OF careful medical treatment
every effort was made 10 restore
my appetite and train my stomach
~ uAEtSt 4Oouf pIt Wltnour hucCtSS-
Il returned 10 my home In SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, shattered in health. I'M
able TO digest my food and alto
Eether desponient In 1919 my work
look me to Plattsburg. n. Y. where
] became acquainted with Jaques'
Little Wonder Capsules. I took the
capsules and 7 am today free from
the constant misery in my stomach.
Through my love OF the old uni
form I do not feel that / can have
my name published. but Y anyone
snterested will drop 4 line 10 the
jacques Capsule Co. Plattsburg.f n.
Y. they viii be given my name and
address,"
On sale at ?. D. Cottingham 4
Co.. Snow Hill; OF 60 cents by mail
postpaid from Jacques Capsule Co.,
Plattsburg, y. y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
Harvey Hires Help.

Harvey Brown was known for his
thrift. All his life he had managed
to work his farm without help. Fin
ally the day came when he had to
have help or see part of his bumper
crop lost. He tclephoned the county
agent.
Il want a farm hand to milk cows,
feed. harness and separate milk until
breakfast: Do field work morning and
afternoon and chop and feed at noon
hour. One who is handy with tools
to help me build new granary in
the evenings, and"
Say. mister, ring orr" interrupted
a voice you've got the wrong num-
Der. This amt Heaven"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
Figured Him.

Seth Hemway had reputation fan
and wide as person who would not
pay his debts.
Grocer Bilkens one day sent his
new clerk to collect a bill long over
due.
"And lon't come back unless you
get IT," was the grocer'S parting in
structions. A half hour later the
clerk walked in and handed over the
full amount.
How in heavens name did you
get all that money out OF that old
deaGbeat?" asked the grocer
Huh. told him | wosld tell every
body he owed that he had paid me
il he didn't"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
JUDGE FINES HIS OWN SON.
Latter Was 5ailiH IN court-Faiied :
Appear.

Washington Roman Justice Wa
meted out when Glenn Hardison Dc
lice Court baliG, did not report fo'
duty until 1870 p NJ Judge Roher
Hardison his father summoned hin
10 the bar to explain his tardiness
The bailin testified that he had accom-
panied some friends from Kentucky on
a sightseeing tour His father there
upon fined him 81 for contempt q
court because Of his absence withou
leave Bailin Hardison announced h
would employ counsel and appeal from
Judge Hardison'S decision.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
SPECIFIC.

young man." said the stern boss,
be of the young ladies in the office
Explained that you kissed her."
(which one, sir?"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
DUMB DAN.

He is so stupid he thinks powder
magazine is woman's fashion publ
cation.
Have you got Dumb Dan? Send
il in. and we will PRINT it.
A LITTLE BIRDIE TOLD ME.
"Oh, Harold, you can't come ovei
and see me any more"
"Why, how so, dearest ?"
Il must stop billing and cooling
I'm getting terribly pigeon-toed."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
BY JAMES p. HoRNADAY


nv LANES . uoeNADAy
V,.h,no,n. A. IN r..,,,t nf axoor.
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:. ~ .,a,..,..,.., df.,r;o, -
pi,,shuroh loco,e1 ~ IeoI In . water
main which tie water company had
for two weeks valuly sought TO de
feet
,,s Swat s.is,,o,-s,h
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
Impossible.

Dad-"Daughtcr, the banker tells
me that you have overdrawn that ac-
count opened for you last month"
Beth-"Oh. he's mistaken, dad. |
haven't used up half the checks in the
book yet"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
GENERAL GRANTS AIDE DEAD.
Col. e. 8. Brown Was Soldier An
inventor

Los Angeles. Cal-Col EGbcr
Brainard Brown. aged 70 who serve
on General Grants stan during q
Civil War. is dead AT his home 2
Alhamhra. a suburb lie was a write
and inventor and for several year
was snecial correspondent for u
New York Times lie Is survived b
sister. Ms. Miriam Brown. wit
whom he mede his home, his VII
having died several years ago in Ne,
York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
Used in Mine Surveying.

GeophoneS supply quick and fairly
accurate method OF mine surveying.
If two tunnels we're heinz brought 10
gethcr from any direction, the prog
resS OF the tunnels could be observed
by means Of the geophonrs, ana their
relative positions determined.
Another application Of the poSsihili-
ties of the instrument IN mine sur
veying is IN the prevention Of acct
dents in blasting through. If two tun,
nels are approaching each other, or
are passing a short distance apart. ii
Is necessary 10 determine the relative
location in order that men may he
warned to keep away from the point
of danger As tho sounds transmitted
through the Crophonc are so char
acteristic. frequent observation would
enable a trained observer Ia follow
the progress of the work in the op-
posite tunnel. He would thus De- able
to tell when blasts were To be fred.
Occasionally churn-lrill holes are
dropped from the surface 10 mine
workings for running pipes and for
ventilation. when these horlngS come
for considerable distances they some
times drift. anl Instead of breaking
through into the workings, they come
down in,o the solid. The question then
Is IA locate thew and 70 determine
whether or not thc hole j. deep
enough to come into the workings.
Here the gcoph0nc finds a useful
field. for not ouly he direction of th"
hole. hu, rs elevation eau be deter,
mined accurately.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
GEOPH0NE USEFUL
TO MINE WORKERS
DEVELOPED DURING THE WAR,
1T WILL BE GREAT FACTOR IN
SAVING MEMS LIVES.
DETECTS SOUNDS IN EARTH

Locates Entombed Miners and Fires
in the Underground Workings, and
Helps 70 Prevent Accidents in Blast
ing OF Tunnels.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16

Likewise virtue is its own press
agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

cabin was only slightly less distant
than the one he had left. And thru
those endless drifts aud sntermsnhbie
forcsta the blind. unaldcd. could not
find their way.
He could conceive OF no clrcnn.
stances whereby Virginia and liar.
old would come 10 look for him short
OF another day and night. They did
not expect him hack until the end
OF the present day. they could not
possibly start forth 20 week him IN
III another daylight. And this man
knew what the forest ard the cold
would do 10 him In twenty four
hours. Already tho cold was getting
20 him.
For all that ha had no food. he
knrw that II he could keep warm he
could survive until help cAsne. Yet
men cannot fast In these winter
woods as they can Ia the south. The
simple matter ~ inner fuel II dea
petate and an essential thing iiut
he had no blankets, and without a
fire be would die. speedily and sure.
y lie didn' deceive himself on this
point. He knew the northern win.
ter only too well 4 few hours ~
suffering then riow warmth that
stole thru tho veins and was the
herald % departure. He had hecn
warmed thru In the cabin. but that
warmth would som pass away. he
wondered " he could rebuild the flr~
He was suddenly shaken with ter.
ror NJ the thought that already he
did not know IN what direction tho
fire and the cabin lay. He had be.
come turned around when he strobe
out to light the match. Instantly he
began 10 search for the cabin door.
He went down on his hands In the
snow. groping. then moved in a niow.
careful ciruir. just orfe usfie see
oud'a bewIiderTnent. enc variation
from the circle. and he might lose
the cabin altogether. That meant
death, II could mean no other thinF,
But IN n moment the smoke blew
into his face, and he Svanced into
the ashes. Tho next moment. b..
circiing again. No found the cabin
door. He leaned against Il. breath.
ing hard
tContinued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
XXU

Standing Inotionless IN the dread
fol gloom Of blindness. insenslbie to
the growing cold, Bin made himself
look his situation IN the face. His
niind was no longer blunt and dull.
j. was cool. analytic: he balanced one
thing against another: he Judged the
per cent OF his chance. At present
II did not occur 20 him to give up.
n In never the way OF the sons OF the
wilderness 10 yield without fight.
They know life In all its travail and
pain. but also they know the Cold
and Darkness and Fear that Is
death. No matter how long the odds
are, the wilderness creature fights 20
his last breath. Bin had always
fought, his life had been a great war
OF which birth was the reveille and
death would be retreat.
He was wholly self.contaiDed. his
mind under perfect discipline. lie
would figure II all out and seek the
best way thru. Long, weary miles
Of tracbless forest stretched between
him and safety. There was no food
In this cabin. no blankets; and tho
fire was out. Ills Twentythreo Mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
THE FAT OLD PILLOW

Pillows Of all sizes and shapes
were pinned 10 n ciothesline between
tho maple trees In the yard. II was
housecleaning time and the whole
family OF them was getting a sun.
ming. The Eranddaddy Of all the pill.
lows. a big fat bolster. WIS doubled
over the line on his stomach. as tho
he had "A tremendous pain from over
stuffing. like kiddFes get on holidays.
II seemed 10 add 10 his misery.
when the maid came out. and started
10 beat him with stout cane. He
swelled up atill more. with indigna-
ton. probably, until he was In fair
why to burst. In fact, he was burst
ing. A tiny rip appeared In one OF
his sides which grew 10 quite size
and in a twinkling several fluffy
feathers had crowded out and flnt-
tered away over the trec.tops up into
the sky.
"Oh, look" cried Nancy. They're
sailing straight into the sunr'
Bnt az roon az she had said II. she
remembered and Nick remembered.
too what Puskins had soid on their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

NfHNfN"tN tftn tNkt o.
his. the wicked blood OF the man
rulsing 30 close that she could THRU
Al q and hear Il. might set him on
fire again. lie must destroy the cyi.
dcnc~. Tho night might hrsng his
own dcath--he had a vague present..
racnt OF disaster--and this photo
graph must never be found beside
bis body. she knew his fathers
story; her quick mind would leap
10 the truth at once. Besides. the
destruction 81 the photographs
That he could never hook at II again
might lessen his own bitterness and
rive him little peace. lite crumpied
Il IN his hand. and turning. gave Il
70 the flames at the cabin mouth.
And from the savage powers Of
Nature there came a strange and an
Incredible response. The wind
shrieked. then seemed TO whip about
in the sky. completely changing d.
reciion. And al at once the smoke
from the fire began 10 pour in upon
him. choking his lungs and filling
his eyes with tears.