davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
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The Washington times., 1922-07-27
CLERGYMAN Is ROBBED
AS he LEAVES CHURcH

CHESTER. Pa. July 27.-Tht
Rev. K. c. Morrison. formerly
Boston, arrived in Chester recently
to aid In the settlement OF the az
fairs Of the Calvary Baptist Church,
a negro congregation OF the West
Side. The pastor, J. r. Bennett
was expelled a month ago after a
meeting which developed into a riot
While Mr.. Morrison was leaving
the church after a long session Of
exhortation, two men struck him
on the head, snatched his wallet
from his hip pocket and fled with
$3.50. The minister broke his cane
on their heads.
Members Of the congregation wit
messed the hold-up and some gave
chase.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
ENGINEER TO RETIRE
AFTER LONG SERVICE

ALBANY, July 27.-After follow
ing the rails for fifty-six years on
the Mohawk division Of the New
York Central, Charles Brick" Nc
Laughlin, seventy. viii be retired
with a pension July 81.
Engineer Mclaughlin 10 not quit
ting the railroad business because he
wants to, but rather because he has
reached the age limit. He says he
would like to stay at the throttle
until he answers the last call" He
entered the employ Of the Central
when fourteen years old as a helper
in the Vast Albany shops.
At one time he was pulling the
throttle on q Chicago express train.
One Of the most remarkable things
about his record is that during all
the yeare that he has been following
the rails he has never been In a
wreck of any consequences.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

It to others, as I am sure it will be
great help TO all sick women. 1t is
wonderful medicine, and give you
permission to use my testimonial and
my photograph. "-M Mrs. EMMA
BAKER, 80 8. East St., Lebanon,
Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ought to convince women Of the great
worth Of this medicine in the treat
mont Of ailments TO which they are
often subject
Mrs. Baker calls Il "a wonderful
medicine" II you are su ffering
from troubles women often have, or
feel all run down, without any ambi-
ton or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Il Is a natural restorative
and should help you.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
WILSON FIGHTS
VARDAMAN IN
MISS. ELECTION
Writes Opponent Former Sen'
ator Is False and
Untrustworthy."

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 81
Woodrow Wilson is injecting himself
into the Mississippi campaign for the
United States Senate because he IL
angered over James, X. Vardamani
advocacy of white peoples rights iE
Mississippi and elsewhere, declared
Vardaman today, in answering VIII
sons letter, made public yesterday
in which the former President sait
Vardaman's election would be a det
riment TO the nation.
The Wilson letter was sent to DIR
James F. McCaleb, Carlisle. Miss. ir
answer to a suggestion as to whether
Vardaman's candidacy met with tn,
Wilson approval. II follows:
"I have your letter of July 3. II
reply let me say that I am not in q
position TO review Mr.. VardamanI
record in Washington in detail. but
/ can sum up my impression of him
in a single sentence: ] think that he
is thoroughly false and untrust
worthy. and that II would be a great
detriment to MISSISSIPPI and the ma
ton II he should be returned to tn.
Senate"
Four, years ago a Wilson letter
ended temporarily Vardaman's career
ip the Senate. In his place Pat Har
rison was chosen by the Mississipp
voters.
Vardaman is seeking to come bach
In the September primaries. Politi
clans are eagerly awaiting return,
now to see II the Wilson prestige 10
as strong In Mississippi as II was fouf
years ago! Opponents OF Vardamau
see In the Wilson letter a boost for
Miss Belle Rearney. one of the Varda
man opponents. who is stumping the
State vigorously against him and
against Hubert d. Stephens. former
Congressman. who also seeks the
Democratic nomination. equivalent tc
election in this State.
In his statement today. Vardamar
said: 81 performed my duties as Sen
ator with the intention of serving
and pleasing the white people OF Mis-
sissippi and not to please or flatter
the occupant ofNtha White House"
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
PURvEYoR OF REAL RUM
IS LET OFF LIGHTLY

MAIDEN. Mass, July 27.-Those
who sell moonshine and those who
sell real liquor are in separate classes
when they come up in the district
court here before Judge Thomas p.
Riley.
When Isadore FIeigelman appeared,
charged with the illegal sale Of
liduor at his Main street drug store,
the Judge remarked:
That's the first real booze put in
evidence In this court In two years.
Then he fined the defendant $50.
Recent offenders have received the
full penalties OF the law, including
prison sentences.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
BEAUTY COURT.
At MT. RAINIER
DRAWS THRONC
Best Baby Contest Also Being
Held at Home Ceie-
bration.

Mt. RAINIER. Nd. July 27.
The home celebration being held at
Cedar Croft under the auspices of
J. Morgan Read Council and Cootie
Court is attractive large crowds
each night. The celebration closes
Saturday. Among the features Is
a beauty contest with first, second
and third prizes and contests for
the prettiest babies. six to twelve
months old, twelve months to two
years and two years to five years.
There also is dancing and a variety
OF other attractions.
The wedding a few days ago Of
Miss Julia Plumer. OF Mt. Rainier,
and James White, Of Cottage City.
has been announced.
The recent wedding has also been
announced of Miss Gertrude M.
Dodge. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. III. Dodge. OF Mt. Rainier, and
w G. Cunningham. OF Old Town,
Me-, which took place in Orono. Me.
Many interesting features are
being arranged for the excursion to
chesapeake Beach, august <O,. Oh
the Mt. Rainier Citizens Associa-
tion.
A decided reversal OF form has
been shown by Seabrook in the
Prince Georges County League fol-
lowing the return TO the realm CT
Lefty" Kagle, crack southpaw
pitcher. after an absence of several
weeks. During the past few days
both Hyattsville and Landover,
leader and runner-up, respectively,
in the league. have fallen victims to
Kagle's slants.
Hyattsville continues to lead the
league with seven victories and
three defeats. Landover with eight
wins and five losses is second; Sea
brook with five victories and seven
defeats, third. and Berwyn with
three wins and eight losses. fourth.
Saturday Hyattsville meets Ber-
wyn at Berwyn, and Sunday Sea
brook comes to Bladensburg to clash
with Landover.
At a meeting tonight Of the board
OF directors of the league at the
home here Of Edward A. Fuller.
president. applications of a number
of teams TO enter the circuit will
b. considered.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
BAND CONCERTS
Al Lincoln Park tonight at T:sH

At Lincoln Park tonight at 1880
D. M, by a sectioe OF the u. s.
Marine Band. Taylor Branson,
second leader.
March. Marine Corps Institute"
Overture. Morning. Noon ana
Night ...'..''''' ''"''''| Snppe
"Serenade" ................ Drdla
Euphonlum solo. Fantasia Bril-,
Musician Charles L. VinerJ
Excerpts fron Naughty
coTnss Mssi'tfa duet. Friendly Ri1.Is. a!''F'
tMu.icia ms Albert Maneini and
Edward Mccarthy
Hungarian Romance. -. Bendix
Grand scenes from THE Queen
Of arSs sssss ss.r,sp.nsI.d BannsS" iSS"H'a
BY the Army Music School. at
walter Reed Hospital. tonight at
$3.50 p. m. Senior bandleader
students conducting.
Coronation March" from ."The
Prophet" .:..s.....;;M Meyerbser
RAymond.)
Overture. Light Cavalry. d. Supps
Conducted by Pvt. LIST Class Hugh
Peasiack.)
Selection. "Rigoletto". .... Verdi
Conducted by sergt. James c.
Moore.)
wsltzes. "EspanA" go. waldteufel
Conducted by SerEt czerna c.
LAfler.)
Solo for Euphonium. "Reve
glamour" fantasia Millars
played by SergL Frank J.
Jakubec.)
Mazurka, La Czarine" Came
Conducted by Staff Sergt. Wilfred
r. Vincent.D
Excerpts from "Maytims". RomberE
(Conducted by Sergt. Edgar W.
McKean.)
Finale:
n. Fox trot, BY the Sapphire
Sea" ................ Snyder
b. Caprice. The Whistler and
His ~Dog" Pryor
Conducted by staff Sergt George
Hutchinson.)
The star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
BERLIN SHOULD
PAY WAR BILLS,
PALMER : VIEW
Former Attorney General Sup
ports Underwood Bill to
Settle U. S. Claims.
By InternatienaI New, seryice.

The opinion that Germany must
pay the bill the United States holds
against her as one OF the victors in
the world war and that full payment
OF the bill may be expected from the
German property seized in this
country, was expressed today before
a Senate Committee by A. .Mitchll
Palmer. former Attorney General
and Alien Property Custodian.
Palmer was called by the COM
mittee to give his view concerning
the Underwood bill to settle Amer
lean claims against Germany.
1T must not be forgotten that we
won the war and Germany lost t..
and Germany must pay our bill for
the war" said Palmer. THE only
question that remains to be deter
mined. in my judgment, Is the
adjudication Of the items OF that bill.
and I believe the creation Of an
American commission to review
American claims against Germany
as proposed by Senator Underwood,
would provide a feasible and meri-
torious method for arriving at such
an adjudication"
Palmer said he did not think
Germany was entitled to any voice
as to the size Of the bill the United
States might present against her.
She had already agreed that former
German property in this country
should be used to settle American
claims against her. and she did not
believe further negotiation or q new
treaty were necessary to nouidate
those claims In the manner expressly
provided for under the Versailles
treaty and the separate German.
American peace pact,"
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
READING SHOP WORKERS
REPORTED IN WALKoUT

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Two
hundred and fifty shopmen on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
here are said by other shopworkers
to have walked out in protest
against the forwarding Of cars and
locomotives in need Of repairs from
Rutherford. Pa, to this city.
According to the shopnen, IS per
cent Of the men at Rutherford are
on strike. Officials Of the railway
refused to confirm the walkout here.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
MANDATE TEXT
TO PROTECT HOLY PLACES

LONDON, July 27.-The text Of
the Palestine mandate. as approved
by the council of the League Of
Nations, differs In some respects
from the draft submitted by the
earl Of Balfour, December Z, 1920.
The new article reads:
"A special commission shall be ap-
pointed by the mandatory to study
and define the rights and claims in
connection with the holy places, and
rights and claims relating to the
different religious communities in
Palestine. The method of nomina-
ton, the composition and functions
of this commission shall be sub
mitted to the council of the League
Of Nations for approval, and the
commission shall not be appointed
or enter upon its functions without
the approval Of the council"
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
OFFICERS FIND DIRT
IN HOME BREW BOOZE

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 27.-Vari-
ETY. Is the spice Of life, the adage
says, but bootleesers here, apply
variety" as being the spice OF
liquor.
Prohibition agents eamining hun
dreds OF specimens of homemade
intoxicants have kund everything
from deadly filth to animal life
among the ingredients.
In all containers OF homemade
"hooch" and wines dirt and impuri-
ties were found in varying amounts.
In some instances as high as I6
per cent OF the contents was filth.
One quantity OF moonshine was
alive with reaches. and In another
supply" four dead rats were found.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
ATLANTA BANDIT LOSES
APPEAL FOR NEW TRIAL

ATLANTA. Ga, July 27.-Frank
Dupre, convicted "peachtree bandit"
confessed slayer OF Irby Wnky,
private detective in a Peachtree
street jewelry store here, today
drew a step nearer the gallows when
the Georgia supreme court de-
clined to grant him a new trial.
Dupre, who was arrested in De-
troit after a nation wide chase, will
be resentenced TO hang within ten
days.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
JAPAN WiTHHoLDS Q. K.
ON ARMS>TREATlES

TOKYO. July a7.--Japan has
decided not to ratify the Wnshing gton
disa rmament treaties until the other
powers act. II was learned today.
This decision is due to reported un-
certainty as TO France ratifying the
treaties In the form they were
drawn. IL is believed here that
France will add reservations through
which Japan may benefit by includ-
ing them In ratification.
Tho decision did not become known
until the return OF tho regent from
his summer homo. II is understood
no step will be taken In the con.
templated scrappinE program until
Frances verdict on the treaties ~
known.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

PACT REVISION
RECOMMENDED
Sir George Paish, British Econ.
omist, Asks Wilson's "a
Points Be Regarded.

LONDON, July 27.-Revision oi
the treaty of Versailles In accord
ance with former President Wood
row Wilson's fourteen points wal
proposed in a resolution introduced
in the International Peace Congress
today by Sir George Paish, famoui
British economist.
other proposals in resolution wer
as follows:
l-Reduction of German indem
nifty to equal actual damage don,
by the war.
2-Cancellation of inter-alliet
debts.
3-withdrawaf of the armies o,
occupation from German soil.
4-Restoration Of the Saar Vale!
to Germany
5-General disarmament.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
POLICE FUND IS
CAUSE Of FIGHT
|NMONTG0MERY
Md. Vehicle commissioner to
Sue County for All Money
y From Fines.

ROCKVILLE. Md. July 27.-Fol-
lowing an illness of several months
J. Wilson Bowie. for more than
twenty years a resident Of the vicin-
ity of Olney, this county, died on
Tuesday at the Montgomery County
General Hospital, Sandy Spring.
He was seventy-eight years old and
is survived by his wife. who is
daughter Of the late DIR. West, OF
Leesburg, Va; a son, Robert w.
Bowie, OF Chicago, and a sister. Miss
Virginia Bowie, of Washington. The
funeral took place at IL o'clock this
morning from st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Bowie was a nephew of the
late Judge Richard j. Bowie. of this
county.
Notwithstanding the statement
that Col. e. Austin Baughman, motor
vehicle commissioner for Maryland,
proposes to take legal steps to compel
the police magistrate for this county
10 turn over to him all fintV and col
laterals collected by him since the
first Of July, all such funds will re.
main in the police fund" OF the
county until the courts upset the law
enacted by the last legislature, which
directs that all such money be used
10 defray the expenses of the county's
police system. The automobile
moneys, however, will be kept sepa-
rate from all other funds and collat-
erals collected. so that there would
be no delay in turning over to the
motor vehicle commissioner all such
funds should the courts declare the
law invalid.
According to the verdict of a cor
oner's jury. which followed an in
quest conducted by Police Justice
Samuel Riggs. James Sills. we'll
known colored resident of Rockville.
died as a result Of Injuries received
by being run over by a Washin ston
and Rockville electric car at Halpine,
two miles east Of Rockville. last Sat
urday night.
1t was thought possible that Sills
had met with foul play, but there
was nothing developed at the inquest
to substantiate such theory.
Since the first OF June, when
Judge Samuel Riggs took charge,
fines and collaterals aggregating
more than $4,000 have been collected
in the police court here. A large
part OF this amount was paid by
violators Of the local option law Of
the county Since July more than
50 900 in dog taxes have been col.
lected and this amount is expected
to be doubled before the work is
completed. All Of this money goes
into the county police fund for the
support of the police system.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
WOMEN FIGHT TO WIN
MEN, DOCTOR DECLARES

LONDON. July 27.-"Men no
longer fight to win women, but wom-
en- fight to win men," said DR.. Josiah
Oldfield, well-known doctor and law.
yer, in a lecture to the Eclectic Club.
Women put on bright colors to
win the favor Of sober-hued and coy
men. Since woman cannot initiate
the. supreme radiance OF birds
plumage, she does the next best
thing and dons Jazz jumpers. dax-
sling dresses and scintillating silk
stockings, surmounted by an indefi.
mite variety OF hats Of every hue"
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
TROUSERS THIEF WORKS
CONSISTENTLY IN AKRON

AKRON. Ohio, July 27.-A
trousers thief" has been busy
here.
From the same neighborhood re-
ports have reached police head
quarters Of thefts of money from
trousers pockets. The latest re-
port Is that from Howard Doern-
brek, 947 Nathan street. who de.
clared that some one entered his
room and neatly slipped S1s In
cash from his trousers pocket.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
CONSTABLE FAILS IN
REPLEVIN OF BOVINE

z, BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, July az
Constable John e. Moore. sent to a
farm west OF town to replevin COW
and a flivver, found the animal
browsing along the road. He started
to drive the animal to town, but she
refused to leave the vicinity of the
home of her owner, William Cooper.
Lying down in the road. the bovine
refused to bulge. Tired. hot and
hungry, Moore finally dragged the
cow into a pasture field, cranked the
flivver and drove home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
DEATHS REPORTED.

Abraham weiner. - yrs,, seJ AZ at sw,
Len. Lena q, Farmer y yr.. iMs \. Cap. q:
Ho.
Mary Tweed, - yrs. oarfieid Hos.
Maria Ryder, 70 yrs., 500 "a u, NV,
nds.r H. rhomp.ony ~ yrs. $50 eth
wilh.imins Berger. - yr.. sos nth
st. ne,
Elijah NJ. Martin. S yr... ts,i i.th
st, ne,
Paul - sehr.dee. . hrs, Ssos ssd u, ne,
Frederiek II. Helm. ~ nina. PfeNi.
dence Hes,
infant st p, ;, s.d ssrths n, Ai,i..r.
days aihley Hos
william winfisid, - yrs, Emergency
Hoa
pd~.rd'p> Bsn,ns - y-.. tsss Dean.
Liiiis yeAnsen. ~ yrs., 1>sseroa,c.,.
Hos
ct, NV.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
DISCOVERY OF kick"
IN FLO BOOSTS PRICE

SAN FRANCISCO, july s7.-Dls-
covery by California homo brewers
that the black mission fig makes a
tasty liquor with a siseable kick" Is
said to have peen responsible for an
increase In the price Of figs en the
market here.
Corn sugar, the base for much Of
the fig nectar, is going up also, to-
days quotation fer, 100 pounds being
ek cents over that of yesterday,
Choice figs that sold at cents a
pound last year sold at 14M cents,
today, The standard article sells at
IN oents. as against s cents last
year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
PADEREWSKI ADOPTS
u. s. AS "NATIVE LAND"

PARIS. July 27.-1gnace Psder~
ewski, famous Polish pianist, has
adopted the United States ns his
native land" Il was revealed TO-
day.
The musician. who has Just /ar,
rived IN Europe from his Califor.
MIA ranch. told International News
Service today that he did not know
whether ne would TO to. Poland on
his present "trip.
"T have great affection for the
United States" he said. MY most
intimate friends live there. IL al.
ways pains me 10 leave America"
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
ST. LOUIS WILL HAVE
EXPENSIVE BIRD HOUSE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July s1.-A nice
steam.heated hirdheuse, costing
3146, 900, will be built to house birds
at the St, Louis Geological Gardens
in this city,
An artificial ice plant, te Noel"
the Arctic bears, alse will he con.
structed. Six Polar bears have been
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

bles and stomach
trouble and for a
long time was
hardly able to do
my work. l had
some friends who
had taken Lydia
E. Pink b a m s
Vegetable Com.
pound, and they
told me about it.
] ow what it
has done for me
and I recommend
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeDs and
Entertainment
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
2.65O Meters.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$3.50 to 9 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports. ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,160 Meters Phone).
1880 to p. m.-Radio market.
grams.
3YN-RadiO Institute.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits.
sion for amateurs.
WEAS-The Hccht Co.
$50 Meters.
8to4p p. m.-Music an dretail news
and reports.
WGI--Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour)
7:30 p. m.-Bedume story. Baby
Butterfly"
s p, m.-"Making the Floor
Count"
$40 D. m.-Concert.
WMU-Doubleday Electric Co.
500 Meters.
8 to 0 D. m.-Vocal solos. Helen
Barbee; violin solos, Durward Bow
ersox: solos: Durward Bowersox,
violin. accompanied by Mrs. Hunter
Watkins. "Schon .Rosemarin." kiss
Me Again" "Ah! Non Credia. y
Solos. Song Of India" Rosary"
Drift and Dream" Dawn" Red.
Red Rose" "Fofk Song" "Klara
StJarnor;;' duet, Mighty LAX a
Rose" "Eligie," Il Passed BY Your
Window"
$50 Meters.
daylight saving. deduct one hourD
6 p. m-Weekly health.
$50 D. m. Popular concert
Lewis" Melody Boys Orchestra.
I p. m.-"Home Furnishings
Modern and Practical"
8 p. m.-Soprano solos. The
Wren" Benedict; "Ah! Love But
South" South; Thou Brilliant
Cello solos, "Bourree," Handel;
"Larghetto," Mozart.
Tenor solos-"Morning," Speaks;
My Dreams, Tosti.
Duet: The Adieu." Nicolai.
-WeSt1ngnOuse, SeWdth.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour)
7 D. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories
1870 p. m.-Talk by William K.
Hearst.
p. m.-Literars evening.
9 p. m. 90 p. m. Washington
timeNBlow by blow description
from the ringside of Boyle's Thirty
Acres Jersey City. Of the lightweight
championship boxing contest Of the
world, between Benny LeonaH and
Lew Tender. The description will
be given by J. Andrew White,
editor OF The Wireless Age. former
ly lightweight boxer. who recently
received several thousand letters,
complimenting him on his descrip-
ton through WIZ. OF the Britton-
Leonard fight.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct
two hoursD
8 d. m.-Musical concert.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Detectives Slayer Escapes.

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Detective
Sergeant Harry w. Kemkemeior,
head OF the local homicide squad.
was shot and killed by an unidentifi.
ed man in an automobile here yes
terday afternoon. The slayer es.
capped.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
SURE HELP TO
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by
LydiaE. .Pinkham' sVegetableCom.
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana.-'I was COM
pletely run down from women's trou-
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
FUNERAL DEsIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every Observation-Disclosures prs>s~
GUIDE,
AliA y sT. ~ q.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

cssyrss. ,s,a ~ a 1. es'ss.r.