davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
.L0VENEST KING
|. IS ACCUSED Of .
EMbEzzLEMENT
Herbert T. Andrews, Who once
Had Small Harem. Sought
-.' In Pittsburgh.

NEW MARTINSvILLE, W. Va,
Jan. 1o.-Information for-the arrest
Of Herbert T. Andrews, Of love
nest" fame, on a charge Of con.
spiracy and embezzlement was made
in Pittsburgh by John Robinson,
prominent local man.
The amounts involved are said to
approximate $4,000.
Andrews became famous several
weeks ago, when living in New
Jersey with his wife, brought another
woman, whom he had married just
a short time before, and forced wife
No. to reside with them. The
double" life OF Andrews was ex-
posed when wife No. l sued him
for divorce.
Pittsburgh detectives are search
ing for Andrews but have been I'M
able to locate him. He was last
seen Christmas. Mrs. Esther Tarnall.
Brighton road, Pittsburgh, wife No.
2, said when questioned by detec-
tives. She could throw no light as
to his whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Jobless Man Lived On
Garbage Stolen
From Pigs

PORTLAND. Me-. Jan. 10
Samuel Graham. fifty years old
and jobless. was taken from the
barn Of John J. Frye yesterday
and removed to a local hospital
with frozen feet.
He explained that he had lived
in the hay loft on the Frye place
for the past month and that he
had fought off starvation by
stealing the garbage that was
. thrown out for the pigs to eat.
He had eaten at intervals such
luxury as frozen apples. When
found in the hay loft he was so
weak from undernourishment that
he was unable to rise, and he
talked in a whisper.
Graham had been employed on
the Frye place and completed his
work there. twelve weeks ago and
was unable to find a job else
where. At least twice since his
return to the barn the tempera-
ture has touched fifteen degree
below zero. =.
He revived quickly in the
warmth of the police station. but
his frozen feet required hospital
attention. It is expected he will
recover.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
AYSANDPRESS
OPPOSED To BAN
|. ON RACING NEWS
Postmaster General Considers
Bill Would Curtail Freedom
of the Press.
BY international News Service.

To Postmaster General Hays an.
nounced opposition to the bill pend.
ing in the Senate which would make
II an offense for newspapers to pub.
fish racing news, today was added
the objection of a number of news
paper publishers. They We're sched,
uled to appear before a subcommittee
of the Senate judiciary Committee to
register their. protests.
The bill, intended primarily to pre-,
vent transportation of lottery and
cheating devices through the mails
has already passed the House, but II
was indicated today that serious eff
forts will be made to defeat it in the
Senate.
Hays, in letter today to Senator
Nelson Of Minnesota. chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, said:
II favor the bill. but am opposed to
this section (the ban on racing news)
was not consulted about it and
I hope this section does not pass
The whole bill had better be defeated
in my opinion, than to add this add
tional curtailment Of the freedom OF
the press.
There has been a strong tendency
Of late in that direction and 1 am
sure II Is essential that such tendency
be checked. I am reminded of Vol
taire's statement-I wholly disap
prove what you say and will defend
with my life your right to say it,"
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
RAIL CRAFT MEN
IN SESSION OVER
NEWWAGE RULE
Six A. F. L. Unions, Represent
ing 500, 1000, May Order
Strike Vote.
by international News Service.


CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-General chair.
men of the Federated Shopcrafts
unions were silent today as they en-
tered the second session Of their con-
ference here to consider action on
wage cuts and working rules recently
promulgated by the United States
Railway Labor Board. The confer
ence is secret, and officials attending
the meeting refused to give out any
statement.
Six unions. with q combined MEM
bership Of nearly 100000 men, are
represented at the conference. They
comprise the railway employees do
partment of the American Federation
of Labor. The sessions may last sew
eral weeks before a decision II
reached.
The shopcrafts voted last summer to
strike against the wage reductions
announced by the Labor Board on
July 1. This action later was held in
allegiance pending the decision Of the
board on working rules.
Despite the silence OF the generai
chairmen, II was considered likely
that the conference will authorize q
new strike vote.
Twenty-three working rules upon
which the Railway Clerks Union and
the roads have been unable to agree
were brought before the Labor Board
today for adjudication. The eight
hour day is one of the chief conten-
tons. Twenty-Five roads have re-
fused to accept the clerks ought-hour
rule and twenty-five have agreed.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
REPORT OF MUTILATioN
OF BODIES DISPROVED

,wINONA, Mimi. Jan. 10.-Persist-
ent rumors that the bodies Of Miss
Frances Bloch and her brother Joseph
had been mutilated were set at rest
yesterday when the police, after ex-
aiming the grave Of Miss Bloch,
found the body had not been decapi.
tated.
The examination was made follow
rumors that the girls body had been
decapitated in a superstitious belief
that 1t would end the series Of deaths
of sons in the family.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
OLD coURIER-JoURNAL
BUILDING DESTROYED

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 10.-The
old Courier. Journal building was de.
stroyed by fire early this morning with
an estimated loss of between $500, 900
and S. zoe, 900. The blaze started in a
jewelry store on the fourth floor and
baffled the efforts of the entire fire de.
partment to check its spread.
The building, built with bricks
brought from England at a cost OF
5000, 200, was a show place of the
middle West and Kentucky for a mum.
Der of years, and was erected by Gen
William Bruce Haldeman. 1t was here
than Col. Henry Watterson worked.
The new Courier Journal building
about half a block away, was several
times in danger, but firemen succeeded
in diverting the flames.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

was thinking Of the happy times l
have had. got a letter from sweet
girl friend in Chicago who asked
me why I didn't come there and join
her show. 1t is the Might Boat
So. here I am again, back in the
show business and stopping at the
Sherman. Have been out with Gordy.
although ! didn't see him the first
day.
Yesterday we were driving out to
Otto's and when he came to the
bend in the road Gordy gave me a
few Of his well-known opinions con-
corning women; women he liked.
women he loved, and women he had
simply known.
The conversation ran along until
the subject of kept women" came
up! told him very emphatically
that I. for one. would never consent
to be any mans sweetheart just for
the sake Of being provided for: fur
Their, that II man didn't think
enough Of me to marry me he could
never have my affection.
This seemed to please Gordy, be-
cause he looked into my eyes with
that peculiar light which can mean
nothing else than love.
APRIL MY birthday! Think Of
1t, I am twenty-five years old. Do
I look It? Well I guess not! Gordy
Is a darling! Oh, that term of af.
lection even is not sufficient to ex.
press to my love for the dear boy
I love him! He is the dearest,
sweetest boy that ever lived.
Oh, the beautiful gifts he gave me
for my birthday. Little Mary is in.
deed happy and a lucky girl. I have
the, most wonderful vanity case. II
is in green gold, studded with sap.
phires. And Victrola, q great big
one. 1t makes my little room seem
small. indeed.
Slashes Wrist Vein.
APRIL Is.-Not with the show
any longer. Gordy acting queer late
ly. Wonder II he is running around
with the girls. Have heard many
stories but cannot force myself to
believe them.
APRIL IA con control myself no
longer! Gordy Ia untrue to me. How
miserable I am! He promised to see
me this afternoon. He didn't come
until dinner time. Then he came up
with Jim Murphy and Connie Reed.
APRIL 16-God! What / have gone
through in the last two days. He
alone knows. And who cares. Would
that I had cut deeper and drawn
my life's blood. But even then. who
would carer
Gordy finally came up to the room
from the College Inn. He was oily
enough and profuse were his expls.
nations but I was in no mood to &C.
cept them. It was too late.
wanted to die. went to the
bathroom, pretending thought a
bath would restore my shattered
nerves. I took the blade from a lit.
tie safety razor and slashed by wrist.
But, somehow. was afraid to cut
too deep.
Copyright by Chicago Herald and
Examiner.D
(Another installment Of the diary,
detailing the growth Of Mary Lygo's
love affair with Gordon Thorne, win
be printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
BOYS
WANTED

The Times is offering boys
from 10 to II years old a
splendid opportunity to start
la good paying business Of
their own. We have several
good routes open. This work
will not interfere with school
duties and will pay in the be-
ginning from $3.50 to $500
lper week. From $1,000 to.
1880 cash bond required.
This deposit draws 5 per cent
Interest and will be refunded
ION resigning Call at Room
242, Munsey Building, and ask
for Hollett, Circulation De-
lpartment. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
GOV. RICHIE IMPROVING;
WAS ILL WITH INFLUENZA

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10.-The
condition of Gov. Albert G. Ritchie, of
Maryland, who is i'll at the executive
mansion here suffering from a slight
attack of influenza. was reported as
improving this morning.
DR.. J. o. Purvis, the governors at.
tending physician, said this morning
that he believed his patient would be
able to leave his bedroom in a few
days unless complications in his con.
d.tions should arise.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

said she had no funds, but would
go to work.
WHO is your husband?" she was
asked. Ell.
The only answer the officials could
get was: ''Oh, he's travelling
around"
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

.'sV ttOtCo Cfteu u eVtu HcT tVo y"
lone of Gordon Thorne, Chicago
millionaire, today tells of her first
establishment. He had not been
faithful to her! Read her aoarning
. TO .0irts soho might be ts4red to the
primrose path. a..
MARCH 6, 1921.-He writes the
cutest notes. All he thinks Of, he says,
i his little Mary. like his letters.
Diary. dear, and I am going to keep
them, even IL he is an awful scrib-
bier. This Is the one / received today:
dearest Mary-Am writing in a
hurry SO that this letter will catch the
o'clock train and arrive in the
morning. That will make bad Mary
feel ashamed that she hasn't written
q. G. My car is over at Connorsville,
and can't come home until it's fixed.
Should be by Saturday or Monday,
anyway.
drinkies at all for little Gordy except
go over to Browns in the evening.
Home in bed at IL. Was out until 2
the first night. Wish you were down
here.
BE a good girl and think of me
once in a while. I never think of you
because you are so bad. Quite a
crowd here, but nobody as pretty as
Nary. Goodnight. dear, with a kiss
from G. c. T."
Loves Her Gordy."
Now, IL that does not show that he
lives little Mary, what does? Little
Nary cure loves her Gordy and misses
bla so much. Wish he were back
haze now. 1t is lonesome without him.
oil thau
yatrs and never cared for men. Re-
member, though, that none OF them
we're like my Gordy.
ldARCH Mother little letter from
ny dear. If Gordy knew how his
sale Mary misses him. he would not
say down there at French Lick all
this time. Os course, the dear boy
must have exercise.
Well, what's the difference as long
as he is happy? Mary will try to be
happy for his sake. Isn't this cute:
Dearest Mary-Just a line before
train time. The reason that 1 cannot
call you evenings is because mothers
room adjoins mine and she can
helr everything I say. She has her
bath between 4 and 8, so that Is
the time I will phone you.
You say you care for me and
miss me. viii call you tomorrow,
dear. Until then, au, revoir.
''Votre pauvre bebe-tyour poor
baby, GORDON"
Yes, care for him and miss him.
] told him SO the other day when
I wrote him. I will always care for
Gordy, always miss him when he is
away, which hope will not be often.
/ will dream of you tonight, Gordy.
Wonder II Gordy will dream Of me?
Wonder II he loves me as much
as he says7 Do hope he does. Cause
little Mary wouldn't know just what
to do without him. 'Phoned Gordy to-
day, but couldn't talk to him very
long. because Of the reason he gave
me before.
MARCH 12-I am going home to.
morrow, want to see my folks
again. Restless and tired Of this
daily life of inactivity. Gordon Is
still at the resort and has promised
to write me at home.
Rejoins Show.
MARCH 28-Been home and am
back. Couldn't stand monotony of
life at home and the old yearning for
the stage came back. So. just as I
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Chinese Name Agriculture Head

Tsao Jou Lin, president of the Bank
Of Communications Of China. has been
appointed high commissioner for the
development of Chinese agriculture,
the State Department was advised to-
day
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
bRO0DED At.
GOODNESS.
Of COR DY.
f'ollies Girl SIashes Wrist When
Brief Romance Goes
GIimmering.

Mary Lygo, former Folliss beauty,
!'vho ttoice tried to end her life for
tove of Gordon Thorne, Chicago
millionaire, today tells of her first
establishment. He had not been
faithful to her! Read her a0Grning
TO giris ,oho might be h4red to the
primrose path.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

tCopyrisht by Chicago Herald and
ExamineT.D
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

LAnother installment Of the diary.
detailing the growth Of Mary Lygo's
love affair with Gordon Thorne, win
be printed tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
BOOZE MONEY into GOODIES
Prohibition Greatest Cause For
Thanksgiving, Says S. a. Head.
nv .N-rEr NE nnnrrr

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Were 1 called
upon to name one thing for which this
year we as = nation have greatest
cause for Thanksgiving. 1 should un-
hesitatingly name prohibition.
Thousands of turkeys. tons of cram
berry sauce and oceans of other sea-
sonabIe goodies willy be spread before
the happy wives and children of
America purchased by money which
in former years went to fatten the
saIoonkeeper, the brewer and the dis
tiller No more will drunkenness and
carousaI in the mass mar the holy in
fIuence ofNthe nations finest holiday.
OF all the nations, America was first
to set aside day for the unique pur-
pose of expressing gratitude to God
There is a fine sentiment in the idea
of Thanksgiving day in that it typi-
fies itself in unselfish gratitude. There
is no indiv.dual in all the vast do
mains of America so poor in spirit
that he or she cannot find something
for which to be grateful.
But the end is not yet. When the
world is thru with its killing of men,
when the sun of war god has forever
set. when prohibition has flooded over
our frontiers to cover the earth with
it's blessed sanctity and wives no long
er weep for drunken husbands. nor
children hide from besotted fathers,
when peace has spread benevolent
wings over all the nations and the
brotherhood of men has really come.
to. pass, then will America lead the
world to a greater Thanksgiving day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals. by Mrs. II. ID
Wadleigh. Call 2-e067 or 1881.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner and
son Buddy. of Ohio avenue, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul O'Harra and daughter
Laura Belle of Norton street. will
spend Thanksgiving day the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. z. OHarra In
Route 81
Mrs Amida Todd and son Gordon
have returned to their home in To-
ronto. Kan. after spending a short
time here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Wagner in Ohio avenue.
Mrs. S. H Stubbings will entertain
the members of the San Souci club
Friday afternoon at her home in Van
Buren, street.
Mrs. Milton Godlove has returned
to her home in Ohio avenue from Fort
Scott, Kan, where she spent some
time the guest of relatives.
The meeting OF the L. A. II. CUB, to have
been held Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. W. S. Wingart, in Twiss avenue, has
been postponed two wees.
Mr.. and Mrs d. T. Thomson. MI Chas.
Thomson and Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. WadleiEh
and son, Junior, will motor TO Tonganoxie.
Kan. Thursday and spend the day with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rosey and daugh-
ter. Betty, have changed their residence
from Kansas City, Mo, TO Junction City,
KAN
Rev. Frank Schuessler, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Fisher and Miss TextOn were the dinner
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Smelser in Clay street
Our store will be open Thursday until
& Pinger, 1401 East Sixth Phone 25S5O.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
PLAN LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Progresslvcs VIII Meet in Bipartisan
Conference Friday.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The national
capital will be given its first oppor-
tunity to see the new progressive sena-
tors chosen in several western states
at the recent election when they fore
gather here Friday for the bipartisan
conference of present and newly elect
ed progressive members of congress
called by Senator LaFollette, of Wis
consin, and his associates.
The NOnpartisan league will be rep
resented by Seantor iLadd and Lynn
]. Frazier, his new senatorial col
league from North Dakota; the Farm
er-Labor party by DIR. Henrik Ship
stead. of Minnesota. the first member
of the senate it has elected
Democratic progressives will include
Senator-elect Burton X. Wheeler OF
Montana
Senator LaFollette said today the
conference is to be confined to a gen.
-aral DISCUSSION of the kind of a legis-
lative program the progressives of this
and the next congress should stand on
irrespective OF party lines.
Many members of the agricultural
bloc" in congress will attend the con-
ference. Special attention will be
given to agricultural problems.
Senator Capper of Kansas said he
not only intended to be present, but
that he was deeply interested in many
of the objects of the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
GLEE CLUB CONCERT

1t was a good concert that the Boys
Glee club of Washburn college gave
Tuesday night in MacVicar chapel. AT
least the audience liked it and asked
for more.
The program was just the right
length. 1t quit just before the audi
ence had enough 1t took in nearly
every type of music, from old French.
Bach and Grieg, to modern nonsense
songs. Brahms lovely Lullaby was
especially enjoyed by the audience. 1t
applauded until the song was given
again. jerks Vegetable Compound"
was a popular number also.
The solo work was particularly
beautiful. The Kashmira Song from
Indian Love Lyrics. as sung by Theo-
dore Jenkins, was wonderful. John
Barstow, who is always popular, gave
1.-The Two Grenadiers" by Schumann,
and as encore. ''Duna," number
which Reinald Warrenrath has sung
many times. Mrs. Theodore Post sang
q soprano solo. The Old French
Christmas Song" with the club.
There was evidence of careful di-
rection all thru the concert The club
responded to every move of the hands
of Prof. Theodore Post. the director,
and the'shading in expression was well
done thruout. The audience was the
largest which has attended any of
the concerts this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
FORMER MAYOR FILES CLAIM
City of Liberty Is Asked to Pay $50,
900 to Khan Victim.

ter Keith, late Democratic candidate
for judge in this county, who was de-
feated after a campaign in which he
openly denounced the Ku Klux Khan,
erty, in this county, claim for $40
900 in behalf of Theodore Schierirnan,
former mayor of Liberty. who was
kidnapped and flogged by a party of
strangers claiming to represent the
Ku Klux Khan.
Schierlman, following the fiogging,
resigned as mayor and has since re-
moved to Nowata. Okla. The claim
is filed under the provisions of section
X. $50, of the general statutes of Kan
sas for 1915. It will be considered by
the city council of Liberty tonight.
If it is rejected it is stated that
Schierlman win commence suit in the
federal court at Fort Scott against
the village for the amount stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29

The members of the Oakland Forestry
club will hold their last meeting OF the
year Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
j. l. Heller, in Oakland avenue Election
OF officers will also be held at this meet
ing
We can now receive unregistered war
savings certificates. due January. 1923, for
collection Oakland State Bank--Adv.
The choir of the OaklSzd Methodist
church viii meet for practice this eyenin :
at the home of Rev. and Mrs C W. Marlin
in Chester avenue
Mr. John Corwin and Mr.. G. r. Waite
have returned from Garnett. Kan, where
they accompanied the body of little Myrtle
Irene Corwin, infant daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Corwin, who died Sunday in st.
Francis hospital. for burial
Fire and tornado insurance. Glen SwOg
ger. Oakland State Bank-Adv.
The SunflOwer Art club met Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs g NJ Reaugh
In Winfield avenue
Five per cent on installment certificates.
oakland State Bank-Adv-
MI and Mrs John Waite have returned
70 their home in Garnett, Kan. after spend
ing few days here with relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
SHOW VACCINATION MARK
Only Way For Students. Leaving on
Vacation to Rc-Enter Okla Z. e

Norman, Okla. Nov 2s.-President
Stratton D. Brooks. of the University
of Oklahoma. acting under orders OF
State Health Commissioner Lewis. to-
day notified all members of the uni
versity faculty that every student re-
entering the university after tH9
Thanksgiving holidays must present
a certificate of successful vaccination
OF attempted vaccination against
smallpox
The certificate must be presented
at the registrars Office before the
student Will be allowed to enter any
classes
This action is taken, it is stated. TO
prevent further spread of smallpox
Altho there have been four deaths
from the disease within the past four
days. health officials stated today
that the epidemic is checked but uni
versity officials believe other deaths
will follow. 1t is stated that sew
eral students isolated in the college
infirmary with the disease cannot re-
cover.
Under the state law, persons dying
of smallpox must be buried at night.
This has given rise to rumors that
more persons have died than have
been reported. This is denied altho il
is admitted that authorities are CEN
soring and restricting information
about the situation TO prevent quar-
antine OF the entire city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
CLEAN OUT A BANDIT GANG
Only Ono of -Four, Who Staged Bat
tie Yesterday, Mt Large.
(Ru the Akanciafesh PresSl
be Associated Press)

Columbus, O., Nov. 29.-Less thar
twenty-sour hours after four gunner
had engaged in a pistol battle with
two policemen here early yesterday,
ing the other, one of the gunmcn had
been killed, two others captured and
one of these bound over to the grand
JNry on q charge of first degree muir
der.
called for noon today, was expected
to dispose of the case and establish
what officials believe will be a record
for swift administration of justice.
The fourth member of the bandit
gang remained at large today, but
posses who were searching wooded
country twenty miles southwest of the
city where two of the men were taken,
believed his capture was imminent.