davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
Pedestrians Gain.
Point on Autos
Given Right-of-Way at Cor.
ners When Crossing at
Right Angles.

= Pedestrians crossing streets at
right angles have the right-of-way
over vehicles" said Maj. Daniel Sui
Ivan. superintendent of police, in
his orders issued to the trafic force
yesterday.
He urged the 'trafiIc policemen"
to do everything in reason TO pro-
vide against any infringement OF
this rule by vehicle drivers. vehi-
cies approaching a crossing and or
dered to stop by the traffic officer
must do SO before passing the
building line. and any going too far
out on the crosswalk are to be or
dered to turn TO the right.
Records made public yesterday by
the police department show thai
during the twenty-four hours. be-
ginning at o'clock last Saturday
morning and ending Sunday morn
Ing, a total of 123 arrests were
made in the enforcement of law and
order.
The classification shows that there
were thirty-seyen arrests for speed.
ing and fifty-eight for other viola
tions Of traffic regulations. Be.
sides these there were three ar.
rests for housebreaking. one for
grand larceny. four for assault with
dangerous weapon, eight for sell
ing liquor. five for illegal possession
Ipf liquor, two for manufacturing
liquor. one for operating a still. two
for permitting gaming. one fol
handbook making. and one for keep
ing a disorderly house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
WORKING WOMEN
OFFERED AID ON
RIGHTS QUESTION
Republican Body Sees
Menace to Cause in Ma
=. tional Party Bill.

Assistance OF organised Republi-
ear women was offered by Mrs. Me-
all Mccormick yesterday to the
working women In their night
against the Woman's Party cam
paign. At q meeting of the execu-
tive board Of the National Women's
Trs de Union League at the residence
OF Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Mrs. NC
Cormick urged the wives Of House
and Senate members to acquaint
their husbands with the alleged de-
structive character OF the equal
rights legislation they are being
urged to support. Industrial wom-
ems organizations are nfobilizing to
fight the proposed legislation for
equal civil and political rights
promulgated by the National Wo-
mans party.
Scored by Mrs. Robbins.
"A class bitterness repugnant to
every American social ideal will be
the result Of continual campaigns
Ivy the Woman party" declared
Mrs. Raymond Robbins. president OF
the league.
The working women. having
achieved some legal standards of in
QuStry dIteF century VI srukbic'
but still having grave problems on
their hands. are forced to turn their
energies into defense of what they
have, and u cleavage between the
working women and the ultra-femi-
mist group. which already exists in
Europe. will be the inevitable re-
suit" she predicted.
The only freedom we have in in
dustry comes through restriction
restriction upon working hours and
protection asAinst bad conditions"
explained Mrs. Maud Swartz, printer
by trade. and vice president OF the
IrteI national Feierltic Of Working
Women. ITO have the legal right.
equally with men, to work ten or
twelve hours a day. and to spend
that routine on the nonotonous
routine of factory work. is to have
no liberty or equality that working
women desire"
Miss Julia O'Connor. president of
the Telephone Operators Union. ex-
pressed the belief that the destruc-
ton of the laws for women merely
because they do not exist for men
is to pull down the level of indus
Try for both sexes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
CoIder and Rain
Capital Outlook
Weather : Forecasters ] Give
Spring and the Robins a
Slight Setback.

One robin does not make spring.
according to the Weather Bureau.
Today will be cloudy and colder.
with rain or snow tonight, accord
ing to forecastsrs. despite the fact
that the species Of birds that are
considered forerunners OF spring
have been seen in this vicinity for
the past several days.
Colder weather will prevail In all
Of the Atlantic Coast States and
cold wave warnings have been is
sued in Southern New York, Ohio
and Kentucky.
Many States in the West are in
the grip of the cold wave, the tenn
persture at Bismarck, N. OAK. be-
ing . degrees below zero. 4 degrees
above at Cheyenne, Wyo., 6 degrees
above at Duluth, Mimi, and . above
at st. Paul. MINI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

SohtHaeu ITO" fugc Oue.
January IS, 1912, by President Taft,
who was told at that time that
Morse was fatally i'll.
Calls Statement False.
Maj. Gordon said that while he
would not discuss the merits Of the
Indictment. the statement attributed
to Morse yesterday afternoon that
the Attorney Geneta al brought
every effort to bear to secure the
Indictment because OF disagreement
over the fee I paid him when he
acted as one Of my attorneys in OBJ
tanning my release from the Al
lanta penitentiary, from which
place I was released in dying con-
dition.' is absolutely false.
THE Attorney General not only
took no part whatever in the re.
turn Of this Indictment. but he uni
formly and consistently stated on
the two interviews had with him
concerning the matter that he left
II entirely to my once. and that
he did not desire the presentation
OF the matter affecting Mr.. Morse
to the grand jury unless in my
opinion a fair and impartial con.
sideration of the facts made q
prima facie case of guilt" Maj
Gordon said.
Suspects Propaganda.
1T is passing strange that Mr.
Morse should resort to such pub
licity. and 1t is quite believablt
that his propaganda is intended t.
create a sentiment in his own be.
half" Maj. Gordon concluded.
The reason for the two indict-
ments. which carry the Identical al.
legations and statements, according
to District Attorney Gordon. Is that
the government wants to be SURF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
WILL NAME NEW
HEALTH OFFICER

Lieut. Col. James G. Cummings
will be appointed assistant health
officer of the District Of Columbia
at today's meeting Of 4he Board of
Commissioners. according to infor-
nation disclosed at the District
Building yesterday. He has seen
service in the Medical Corps Of the
United States army.
Lieut.. Col Cummings will sue
coed DR.. Lewis A. Newneld, who
will 60 into private practice in New
York City.
No appointment will be made to
the position of chief OF the Bureau
Of Preventable Diseases, vacant
since DR.. Francis M. Munson re-
signed last December.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
HONOR TO BE PAID
TO GRACE DODGE

Members of the national board of
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION will pay tribute today to
Grace Dodge. sister of Cleveland H.
Dodge and the first president of
the board. Executive headquarters
for the 1,075 affiliated Young WON
ems Associations in the United
States will be the scene Of the
meeting.
The hotel is named in honor OF
the first president of the board and
at the suggestion of Mrs. John d.
Rockefeller. jr., chairman of the
hotel committee, under whose
auspices the hotel is managed: the
party will make formal inspection
of the entire facilities and equip
ment of the establishment. Ac-
companying Mrs. Rockefeller. the
party will be composed of Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Speer. Mrs. John French, Mrs.
John H. Findley. Mrs. Herbert L.
Pratt. Mrs. Harry L. Fosdick. Mrs.
Robert E. Strawbridge. Of Philadel-
phia: Miss Katherine Olcott. Miss
Katherine Lambert. Mrs. William
w. Rossiter. Mrs. J. Scott Parrish,
Mrs. Lewis H. Lapham. Mrs. F.
Leonard Kellogg. Mrs. Robert Dick
inson. Mrs. William Van v. Hayes.
Mrs. Samuel Murtland. Mrs. Samuel
J. Broadwell. Miss Clara F. Reed.
Mrs. George Dawson and Miss Mabel
Crafty. who will make a formal in
spection OF the entire facilities and
equipment. Mrs. Samuel McClin-
took and Mrs. Coleman du Pont.
who are now in Washington, will
also be guests.
The entire party will spend to-
night and tomorrow at the hotel
and will return to New York late
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
RETAIL JEWELERS.
HOLD BANQUET

The retail jewelers. section Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION held a banquet at the City
Club last night. Those present
voted to make the banquet an an
nual event
Roe Fulkerson emphasized the
Importance Of upholding the bust
ness ethics of the profession.
Among others who addressed the
J. Lee Whitmore, J. c. Callahan. ].
Clinton Tribby, Albert Sigmund.
Samuel Schwartz, Sidney Selinger
and Charles Schwartz. chairman Of
the banquet committee. Charles J.
Columbus. secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, served as POSTMASTER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
Ward african Exhibits
To Be ShoLDn in Museum

The Herbert Ward collection Of
African chronological material, In
Guiding sculptures Of African SUBJ
jects, will be on exhibition to the
public at the Natural History
Building Of the National Museum
beginning Thursday.
This collection of. objects repre-
senting the arts and industries Of
the Dark Continent is a gift to the
Nation by Mrs. Sarita. Sanford
Ward, who in making II, Is carry
ing out the wish OF her husband,
the late Herbert Ward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
State Tax Official
Addresses Filing Men

Human nature in ONCE organiza-
ton was discussed by Fred E. Run
KEEL. of the State Tax Division Of
the Internal Revenue Department in
a speech before the regular monthly
meeting Of the Filing Association
of the District at the Thomson
School last night.
Ambition, courtesy. service, good
will and the cooperative idea are
the essentials of a successful file
executive. he declared. and ad-
vocated an idea. fil," for progress
sive, original work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
Couple Overcome by Gas.

Alto Lopez. 50 years old. a Porto
Rican, and his wife were found un-
conscious from inhaling illuminat-
ing gas yesterday. They were en-
ployed at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
z. waggaman. 1911 Twenty fourth
street northwest. The fumes. ac-
cording to police. were escaping
from a leaking gas stove. The dis
covery was made by Mrs. wagga-
man. They were treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
Ring Valued at $500
Stolen From Residence

A diamond ring. valued ~ tsbo.
was stolen from the home OF MA
Flo. G. Thompson. l57 Uhland Ter
race northeast. yesterday accord
ing to a report made to the TenA
precinct station.
Mrs. II. q. Rice Of the Florence
court apartment reported the boss
of a pin set with hve sapphires
worth $50. in the down town SOC
ton yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

Continued from Page One.
cession. One Bobby hit upon the
uniform reply. stand where you are
until it's over" and that seems
about as good advice as any that
car be given at this stage of the
game with reserved seats in win
dows and balconies and on roofs
long the line of march selling at
$50 each and few available even at
that price Most of the seats were
sold out several days ago at an
average price of e10 for the good
ones. ~ '-s
Among the late arrivals in the
city are thirty tenants of the Hare
wood estate in Yorkshire, owned
by the father of Viscount Lascelles.
These people are farmers. and one
OF them proudly recalled that it had
been his privilege to see the Wis
count. in his youth. shoot his noble
father in the leg while hunting.
Must Return to Milk Cows.
These retainers of the ancient
family are due to return home i'm
mediately after the ceremony. one
of them explaining that they had
their cows to milk as usual.
Hawkers are forcing their way
along the curbs of the Strand and
Whitehall and through the Hay
market and Piccadilly. selling
souvenirs of the occasion. such as
pictures of Our Mary and 'er
AIRY" and miniatures of the royal
state coach which carry the
uctious assurance they they were
AV,N In
Britain by honest British labor at
a fair wage in good British coin.
There are official programs. too.
and sold at correspondingly
greater price. and all an American
will miss in the general huobub
Of the streets is the hot dog of the
eastern country or the hot tamaie
Of the southwest.
Pancakes for Breakfast.
For their wedding breakfast after
the ceremony, Mary and the Wis
count will have pancakes from the
royal kitchen. turned out in COM
pliance with the custom which pre-
scribes them for Shrove Tuesday.
At this late hour tho arrange
ments for the honeymoon train
have been altered so that instead
of travelling in a private coach at
tached to the regular train the
princess and her hubby will have a
special train OF fve coaches.
Taking their cue from the kins
and Queen who last week. had a
preliminary look around at the Abb
hey. many members of the nobility
have been struggling through the
street crowds up to the doors OF
the ancient church intending to To-
cate their seats in advance to avoid
confusion on Tuesday.
Films Will show Parade.
And what was their dismay
when they found themselves barred
by the superintendent who could
not be annoyed in the midst OF his
final preparations for the great
occasion. My word, they were
miffed. and some threatened to pro-
test to buckingham Palace.
And such is the progress OF the
world. England will see movies
Tuesday night of the wedding pro-
cession in the morning. The news
reels will be developed with the
greatest speed and before the
crowds have melted from the
streets the films will be winging
over the countryside to the re-
moter district OF the country in
fast aeroplanes guaranteed to get
them into the theaters by sun;
down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
Trade Board Elects
Fourteen NeIU Members

New members were elected to the
Board OF Trade at meeting OF
tina executive committee yesterday.
They are: James W. Ayres, c. r.
Graham, J. r. Devereux. Joseph s.
Deyereux. Robert c. Shaw. w. j.
Dow. John ]. Dugan. Lawrence +.
Snloot, Morris E. NARROW, Bart ].
Long. James r. Mays. r. NJ. Hicks,
c. J. BerGmann. F. W. Porter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
BOMB EXPLOSION
REVIEWS RIOTING

BELFAST. Feb. s7.-Expiosion Of
a bomb here today. iujoring four.
marked the resumption 81 taetionai
rioting throughout the city.
Soldiers opened IRE on thr riofers
killing one and woundtng seven be-
fore order was restored.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
Representative to Speak.

Representative Burton L. French.
Of Idaho, will speak tonight at the
meeting of the Home and School
Association. to be held at the will
son Normal Community Center.
Mrs. E. A. Hodge will preside and
music will be furnished by the
william j. Oates Student orche stra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

Of carcass beef In Washington, D. C., for
week ending Saturday. February 25. on ship
ments sod out. ranged from 10 cents to IA
cents per pound and averaged 1884 cents
per peund-Ady. r -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

For celds. Grip or Infuenza.
and as . Preventive, take LIstive BRoMo
QtlS1SE Tablets. The genuine besrs the
signature OF Y. W. Grove. BE sure you
ret BRONCO s0r.-Adv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
DEATH NOTICES.

AUKwARD-On sunday. February -. W.
a. Proylde1ce Hospital. MARY A. ~,
loved aunt Of Georre II. Aufvsro- Is
d ct. Sc. are rs yesrs.
ReouIem mass at ST. Peters Chsreh'
Tuesday. February %. at . a. N. ele
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
INDICTS MORSE,
HIS THREE SONS
AND EIGHT MORE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
CURIOUS CROWDS
FLOCK TO LONDON
TO SEE WEDDING

Continued from Page One.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
n. !. SCIENTIST
IS ON trail. Of
CANADIAN GHOST
DR.. Pierce Spends Night in
Haunted" House.; viii
Attempt to Solve Antog-
irish Mystery.

Halifax, March 7.-Antoginist
county's ghost" had company to-
night and new implements with
which to play supernatural pranks
DR.. Walter Franklin Prince, New
York scientist and director of the
American Institute of Scientific
the Alex Macdonald home.
! He slept on couch surrounded
by maze of strings to which were
attached little bells The other ends
Of the string were fastened to the
scientists fingers. DR.. Prince did
not explain the purpose of this
arrangement.
Other members Of the party
consisting of newspaper men,
photographer and an architect,
slept or attempted to WOO slumber
in other rooms, for DR.. Prince in
sisted on solitude on his first night
in the "haunted" hou.e, thus seek
ing to encourage the ghost" that
drove the Macdonald family from
home, to attempt its Vaccinations
on him.
Should the "spook" refuse to
perform under existing circum-
stances. DIR. Prince declared he
would ask mr.. Macdonald to re-
turn his furniture to the house and
replace his cattle and stock in his
barns, reproducing the conditions
under which the "ghost" showed
to its best advantage some months
ago.
Daily bulletins of the investiga-
tion's progress will be forwarded
by foot messengers. telephone and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
SUPERlNTE NDENTS OF
CITY ATTEND MEETING
LAST WEEK IN CHICAGO

The national meeting of school
superintendents recently held in
Chicago was attended by John
Milne, superintendent CT city
schools, County Superintendent
Irene Burke and j. II. Crist, all of
Albuquerque.
Mr. Milne stated last night that
around 5000 superintendent from
all parts of the country attended
the meeting, which was one of the
largest ever held, The most dis
cussed topic at the convention cen-
tered around the proposed federal
bureau of education now before
congress. The meetings attitude
toward the question was favora BILE,
as ever, according to Mr.. Milne.
John V. Conway, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, at
tended the meeting and addressed
the state superintendent section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
COLLEGE GIRLS
ARE LAUDED BY
DEAN OF WOMEN
They Are "No Worse and
Often Much Better Than
the Modern" DamSelS,
Miss Richards Says.
Br The Associated press.l

Syracuse, N. Y, March 7.-"She
thinks sometimes selfishly, some
times altruistically-but she gem
orally thinks"
And because she thinks, Miss
women at Syracuse University, finds
the modern college girl mo worse
and often much better than the
modern girl in general"
An article, by Miss Richards ap
peared in the Daily Orange, SYRIA
cuse student publication, today en-
titled 1.-THE Modern Girl" having
the above declaration for its gem
eral theme.
In part the article said:
ut is difficult with mass of in
dividual cases before ones eyes, to
generalize. These are, however, a
few things Of which / am quite sure,
The college girl, against whom so
many complaints are lodged, is no
worse and often much better than
the modern girl in general; second
I'm quite sure that she is not do
ing as much as she should to make
anG guard standards in a young
society which often seems to be
unstable as quicksand.
"No one who has really seen the
college girl of today could seriously
assert that she has any outward
resemblance to the Victorian miss.
She is generally self-possessed and
whether confident or not, will try
to measure up to the demands of
any situation; she has tireless in
ltiative; she thinks, some times
selfishly, some times altruistically-
but she generally thinks"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
LAW CLUB PROPOSES
CONF UMITY LIBRARY
or REFERENCE BOOKS

The concentration of all of the
lawyers offices in the city on the
top floors of the proposed bank
building and the consolidation of
their reference books into one
large law library are proposed to
members of the Lawyers club of
Albuquerque. Col. D. X. b. Sellers
has outlined the plan to club mem
bers.
1t is proposed to engage the
seventh and eighth floors of the
First National bank building,
which will be built at Third and
Central avenue for the exclusive
use of lawyers Of the city. The
rent for the community library
will be included in the rent of each
lawyers office. 1t is also pro-
posed to furnish a downtown Of
flee for the residing judge Of the
district court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
BILL IN CONGRESS
SEEKS MORE MONEY
FOR ROAD BUILDING

An extension OF four years to
the present two year federal aid
road program has been proposed
in an amendment to the bill in
congress according to advice re-
ceived at the local district forest
service office yesterday. Aside
from the aid work, the two year
bill now in effect will give the
forest service the sum of Is mill
lion dollars for forest roads. OF
this sum New Mexico national
forests will receive about $780,
600 during the two years.
If the amendment should be
passed 1t would provide about
$40, 100000 for the forest roads
and about $4OO,OO0,OO0 for aid
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
INC TEAM
NAMED To NEE 7
CALF ORPHANS

Charles Caldwell and Cullen
Pearce were named for the debat-
ing team of the State university to
meet the California university
team here on March 20, at the de-
batting tryouts held yesterday aft
ernoon in Rodey hall. Nine con"
testants entered the tryouts.
Kenneth Wilkerson and Roy
Hickman were placed third and
fourth in the list of candidates,
and these two will debate the two
first named the latter part OF the
month to determine the team
which will meet Arizona March 30.
The question in both debates,
and in the tryouts yesterday, is as
follows: Resolved, that Industrial
courts for the judicial settlement
Of industrial disputes should be
este blished by the several states"
New Mexico will uphold the neg
alive in the debate with California,
and the affirmative in the debates
w.+h Arizona and Las Cruces. The
date Of the debate with Las Cruces
has not yet been definitely fixed,
but will probably be April 10.
New MeXico's debating schedule
this year is the largest it has ever
had, three contests having been
definitely arranged, while another
with Baylor university of Texas is
being considered. The schedule is
under the direct supervision of the
Lowell Literary society, to which
the members OF the team belong.
The society is open to any student,
and has now about 80 members.
The judges of the tryouts yes
terday were Profs. Clark, Taught
and Hubbell.