davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

of College Park. Nd. was injured
about the body and legs when an
automobile IN which she was rid
ing was struck by a trolley car at
Ninth and II streets northwest, yes
terday afternoon. She was private
ly treated. The automobile was
operated by James II. SnyaeF. OF
Beltsville. Md.
Another Woman Hurt
Suffering from bruises and cuts
about the head and body, Mrs. Stan
ley Mitchler, % years old. 210s
Fourteenth street northwest, was
removed to her home and privately
treated as a result of an accident
between the automobile in which
she was riding and another ma
chine at Sixteenth and Y streets
northwest. early last evening. The
driver of the colliding machine Is
said by police to, have been WILL
lam H. Allen. 4sZ5 v street north
west.
Thrown from the horse drawn
vehicle which he was >driving at
woodley road near the Wardman
Park Hotel. when struck by an au-
tomobile early yesterday afternoon,
Soloman woodley, 2125 K street
northwest, was injured about the
head and body. He was removed to
his home and privately treated.
While crossing the street at Wis
consin avenue and N street north
west, last evening. Randolph Pow
ell, Al years old. 1920 Thirty-t third
street northwest. was run down BY
an automobile and injured about
the body. He was privately treated
at home. The automobile was op-
Grated by r. W. Sssnett. 40 g stree
southwest.
Miss Theresa Windgassen, 1915
Sixth street northwest, a nurse at
the George Washington University
Hospital, was run down by an au-
tomobile and seriously injured at
Fourteenth and l streets northwest.
last night. She was removed to
the hospital. The automobile was
operated by Howard E. Grunager.
All P street northwest.
w. H. Rodgers. 1882 Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest, was
bruised about the body and badly
shaken up when the automobile
which he was driving was struck by
a trolley car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company at
Eleventh and G streets northwest,
shortly before 9 o'clock last night.
Child Among Victims.
Miss Bessie Orndorff, Il years
old, 1906 Corbin street northeast,
was struck by the rear end of a
trolley car of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company at !Thir-
teenth and c streets northeast yes
terday afternoon. She WAS assisted
to her home and privately treated
Harry Patterson, 80 years old,
of 730 Twelfth street northeast,
while crossing H street, near
Twelfth street, early last night.
was struck by an auto owned and
operated, the police say, by Ira r.
Atherton, of IL Baltimore street,
Hyattsville, Md: Patterson was re-
moved to the Casualty. Hospital
His condition is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Autoist Injured
By Fire Engine
Collision Results in Sending
Steamer to Repair
Shop.

responding II a small blaze and
an automobile yesterday afternoon
In front of 1oes Park road NORTH
west, resulted in injury to ono
man and disabling of the ap-
paratus.
Suffering from bruises TO his
head and body. Marshall Duyail.
65 years old, 3025 N street north
west. driver of the automobile, was
removed to his home and privately
treater. The engine operated by
A. Minnix, of No. "a Engine Com
pany, was disabled and returned
to the engine house and later sen.
to the fire departments repair
shop,
The engine was responding to a
small fire In the garage of Henry
White. rear of 1915 Howard street
northwest The blaze, OF unknown
origin, did little damage.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
BLIND BEGGARS
NOT AUTHORIZED

The Board OF Directors of the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind, yesterday issued a warn
ing to the public against four blind
men soliciting funds for the estab-
lishment OF a workshop for the blind
in this city. The directors Of the
institute declare that the men are
without authority from the Colum
bia Institute to solicit such funds.
I'VE regret very much to learn
that four blind men, have, been
soliciting funds for the purpose of
establishing a workshop for the
blind in Washington" said the
statement. I'VE wish to state thus
publicly that IL these persons pur-
port to represent this institution
they are working entirely without
any authority from us. We have
never authorized any blind person
to collect money for this institu-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Washington Chosen
As Convention Citg

The National Better Business
Commission, which convened in st.
Louis has announced that Wash
ington has been selected for the
next conference of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau Of the United States
In connection with the National
Vigilance Committee of the Adver-
tising Clubs of the World.
The conference will be held h S'e
in September with all of the bu-
reau cities throughout the coun-
try represented.
F. Y. Wholley is director of the
Washington Better Business Bu-
reau and Washington representa-
tive of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
SAYSDC. SCHOOLS
INTEREST NATION

People all over the country have
been watching the developments OF
the Dis-rict school system, chiefly
because Washington Is the Capital, .
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. Superinten-
dent Of Schools. just returned from
the convention Of the Department
Of Superintendents of the National
Educational Association. at Chicago,
made this statement.
Superintendents expressed their
personal belief that the special in
vcstigation made by the joint Con-
grtssional Committee will have val
liable results for the public school
system. DIR. Ballou reported.
DIR. Ballou expressed himself as
highly gratified that the Senate Dis
trict Committee had reported the
appropriation bill with an additional
sum for the schools
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
IGNATIUS LINCOLN
ASKS ASYLUM mus

NEW YORK. March 4,zJSpkfius
Trebitsch Lincoln. socalied intefns-
tiona spy. has recently appeared be-
fore the immigration sufhdfities At
Ellis Island and made a plea TO be
permitted to remain In the United
States as a political refugse,Th
Records OF the case were forward
ed TO Washington. The fp1migrant
appeal board win decide his fate.
Lincoln stakes his claim rqrfly on
the plea that he Is literally &smsn
without a country" a political refu-
gee who would be in peril n de-
ported TO the countries Of Europe
from which he has been bznished.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Highest. 37.9; lowest, 34.3.
Relative humidity: s a. m. So;
D. m. 90; S p. m, 90.
Rainfall Is a. m. to s p. m.): 81.
Hours OF sunshine: 90.
Per cent of possible sunshine: 90.
Departures from Normal.
! Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922, 66: de-
ficiency Of temperature since March
l. 1922, %.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January l. 1922: 2.6s.
Excess of precipitation since
March 1. 1922: Les.
Temperatures same date last year:
Highest, a.; lowest, 81.
River Cnditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah very muddy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island:
Cloudy to partly cloudy; fresh west
and northwest winds up to 5000
feet.
Washington to Norfolk: Partly
cloudy today; fresh to strong west
and northwest winds up to 5000
feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Genealogical Society Meets.

A nationwide membership drive
is being planned by the WASH
ington branch Of the National Ge-
theological Society. according to ten
tative plans laid by the organiza-
tion meeting at 1910 Twentieth street
northwest last night. The society
went on record to urge the Congress
sional Library manuscript department
to remain open after 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
RADON SECRET
CELLAR REVEALS
DISTILLERY PLANT
Speeding Horse Leads to
Mans Arrest on Liq-
uor Charge.

A horse and buggy, an sutomo.
bile. large quantities of intoxicat.
ing liquors and bonded labels.
were seized by police in a series
OF raids conducted yesterday when
more than a dozen persons were
arrested. All were charged with
various forms of violations of the
Volstead act. In most cases those
accused were released on bond.
While speeding his horse through
Potomac Park late yesterday after.
noon on his way home from mar.
ket. Allen Sutton. 81 years old, a
farmer Of Annandale. Va, was ar.
rested by Park Policeman S. q
Kitchen and was taken to the First
precinct station. A charge of driv.
Ing a horse-drawn vehicle while
intoxicated was preferred against
Raid Secret Cellar.
Half an hour later, police say,
they discovered two gallons Of corn
liquor hidden In the rear of the
buggy. They then placed an ad.
ditional charge of Transporting
nquor against the farmer and
seized liquor. horse and buggy
sutton was kept at the station
house.
n a raid at the home of Rob.
ert Rubin Johnson. 1919 Eleventh
street northwest. yesterday after.
noon. Eighth precinct police claim
to have found a complete distil-
lery plant located In secret
cellar below the middle room OF
the house. johnson, was arrested
and charged with Illegal possession
and manufacturing of liquor. He
was released on collateral of $500.
Labels Are Seized.
A 3o-gallon capacity copper still
and two oil stoves were found in
the secert cellar. In other parts Of
the house police found 130 gallons
Of mash and a gallon of corn liquor.
Entrance to the secret cellar was
gained through a hidden trap door.
The raid was conducted by Pre-
cinct Detectives Poole and Murphy
and a squad OF policemen.
Nearly 200 gallons of liquors and
wv NOioOh gin ldDelS were SeiLe0
when police from the Tennallytown
precinct station raided the premises
at 3744 Huntington street. Chevy
Chase. early yesterday morning.
1t Is said by police that Mrs.
Eta May Wilson. the resident, was
not placed under arrest. but was
ordered to appear in Police Court
Raid Follows Arrest.
The raid followed the arrest Of
Allen Gather Nichols. 80 years old,
1901 Twelfth street. as he emerged
from the house with six1bottles of
gin. An automobile parked In front
of the home was seized. Nichols
was charged with transporting
liquor.
Said by police to have been
carrying a half gallon of corn
liquor yesterday afternoon, George
Williams, 237 Third street south
west, was arrested by the Fourth
with illegal transporting and later
released on bond.
Enter watehman's Home.
A five-gallon capacity still.
thirty-three gallons of wine and
nearly five gallons of corn liquor
were seized according to the Eighth
precinct police when they raided
the home of Daniel Brown, night
watchman at Treasury Building.
22s Quincy street northeast. Brown
was arrested and charged with IL
legal possession and manufacturing
of intoxicating liquors. He was re-
leased on bond. The raiding party
consisted of Internal Revenue Of
hcer Bose and Precinct Detectives
Poole and Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Auto Strikes Man, Hits
Tree; DriUer FLees

While crossing L street at Third
streSt northeast, David Hardy. SO
years old, OF II Third street north
east. was struck by an automobile
and was removed TO theJcssualty
Hospital. where his condition is re-
ported TO be critical. He is suf-
ferinR from a probable fracture OF
the skull.
After striking the man the- auto
mobile eouided with a tree. The
driver leaped from the machine and
disappeared. The machine, police
say. bore license number U.r.'l3Os
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Fletcher Bowden Funeral.

Funeral services for Fletcher Bow
den, So years old. of Silver Spring,
Nd. were held yesterday from his
residence. He had been for nearly
thirty years an employe of the Cow
ernmen: Printing Office. French
Lodge, No. IS, +. A. A. NJ. OF which
he was a member. was in charge Of
the services. Interment was at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Insects PrOUe Terror
OF Tr0pic EXPLORER

Insects. and not snakes or tigers
are the real danger to the explorer
in the tropics. DR.. A. s. Mitchell
told the Biological Society of Wash
ington, which held its 636th meet
ing at the Cosmos Club last night.
The Raising of Baby Beavers" was
the subject of a talk by Vernon
Bailey. of the U. S. Biological Sur
vey and president of the organiza-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Charges of Forgery
Hold 2 Young Men

Charged with forgery. Morris
william Hickman. Is years old, si7
New York avenue northwest, and
william Nevin Bashore. -. SOS
Twelfth street northwest, were ar
rested last night by Detectives
springman and Darnell OF the cen
tral office.
The detectives aIIege that the
two men passed forged checks
amounting TO $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
MONTHS TRAFFIC
TOLL, 3 KILLED,
NINETYSIX HURT
February Records in
Some Respects Greater
Than Those of January.
Killed-s.
Seriously injured-s.
Slightly injured-9o.

seriou.lv tniur.a-e
"sHeis in'ureo-'V.
Damage to property-220.
February's trafic casualty list for
the pistrict 4. give, .hov. In
'anuy there were reported
killed. seriously injured, "a
slightly injured. and al damages to
nronertv
IN spite OF the fact that Feo-
ruary has fewer days than January,
there were 1s4o arr..,. for v,o,a.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

For the District
OF Columbia. fair
today and tomor-
row; warmer to-
morrow; moder-
ate to fresh west
and nor I h W est
winds tomorrow,
becoming south
erly.
For Virginia,
fair today and to-
morrow: warmer
tomorrow and in
extreme west por-
tion today: dimin-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

ishing westerly winds today, be-
coming southerly tomorrow.
For Maryland. generally fair to-
day and tomorrow; warmer tomor-
row: fresh west and northwest
winds today. becoming southerly to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Audience Cheers Wilson's.

Former President and Mrs. Will
son. accompanied by Mrs. Rolfe Boil
ing. Miss Anne Maury and John Ran
dolph Boiling were given a rousins
reception as they entered b. r.
Keith's Theater to attend last even
ings performance.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for To-day and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Departures from Normal.
River Cnditions.

Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah very muddy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
Thc Laurens-Enorce Road.

In the neighboring county Of Lan-
rcns the I.aurcns County Highway
Commission, entrusted with the spend
ing OF $500, ,OG0 for roads in that coun-
tv has lust been abolished, it's con-
struction work being over, and all
road Improvement goes back to the
regular county authorities. This has
ihappencd and the road from Enoree to
Laurens, in which SpartanburS is so
Ivitally Interested has not been COM
pleted. A dispatch from Laurens says:
The county commissioners, under
the law. will have the direction of the
work of maintaining the top-soil roads
and constructing the unfinished link
between Ora and Watts mill.'
| 1t is said the unfinished part of this
!! road represents five miles between Ora
and Watts mill. The Laurcns author
itics should realize that that road is a
Estate highway and upon it's completion
it can be turned over to the state
for maintenance, thus relieving the
county authorities Of considerable OK
lDcnsc and affording Spartanburg the
highway it is so anxious to use from
here to Laurens and Greenwood. Aikcr
and Augusta At present no small
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
FAMOUS ACTRESS
AT THE PRINCESS

NazimOya, the "IncOmparable" will be
Shown in Well Known Screen Pro-
duction "Cnmillc.'
1t is obvious why Nazimova is called
"the Incompatible" This brilliant ac-
trcss' performance in Camille" when
will be shown at the Princess Theatre
next Thursday cvinccs such mastery
of technique and emotional quality as
makes her deserve the cpithct to per-
fccton. Here she is at her best and
it is no cXaggcration to say that ir
this picture she shows herself one or
the greatest actresses on the screen.
In Camille" NaZimova has done for
the screen what Bernhardt, Eleanora
Dusc, Clara Morris, Olga Ncthersolc,
and Ethel Barrymore did for the stage.
These artists won fame for their in
terpretation Of the role Of Camille
Nazimova. no less than they, has en-
dowed the part with a charm and POW
cr.
Local picture gocrs will not miss this
picture. 1t is rarely that such mas
tcrpiccc is seen. seldom that a great
drama and Il great actress are united.
And ftcr seeing the picture. one easily
understands the statement that it is
ono OF the finest love stories Of all
smos. and that the play still thrills
and delights. seventy years after be-
ing produced in Paris.
Nazimova has the role OF Camille,
! the Woman of the underworld whom
! the love Of law student lifts to
heights Of devotion and sacrifice, and
who returns to her showy, pitiful life
upon learning that her sweetheart has
ahanSoncd his career for her sake.
With that keen eye for art and bcau-
ity which has played such prominent
rart in making such success OF her
picture productions, Nazimova chose a
IXicgscld Follies beauty for one of the
supporting roles in Camille.
The lucky girl is Consuelo Flower
ton. a member of the famous Broadway
Iaggrcgation Of beauties Of the Spring
tFrolic OF 1920. Such a hit had hel
youthful beauty and vivacity made III
New York that Miss Flowcrton was me
Imodel for all Of Howard Chandler
IChristy's famous war posters.
Ii WAS during one Of NaZlmoVa
trips to New York that she CHANGED tc
inject Miss Flowcrton. The FAMOUS
star assured her she would give the
Eollics beauty chance to see wha
she could do before the camera III "a
mile.
!, When production was ready to be
Gin, Miss Flowerton was given scrcel
test in the role Of Olimpe and the re
suit proved so satisfactory that sh
was immediately given contract a
Ione Of Nazimova's company "Camille
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
SAVED FROM SELF
Myself Annoys Nc Simply Awful, Says
yohnSOu

1OHISOHs
New York, April I.-When Joseph
Yohnson saw the corner Of Lexington
avenue and Ninety street go
ing around like a merry go ROUND his
better Judgment told him that he ought
to be punished for the way his worse
Judgment had been behaving in the
matter Of obcying the prohibition
laws.
SO he looked up and down the whirl
ing streets for Il policeman. There was
mono in sight lie shuffled over to a
police signal box took down the re-
ceivcr, and when headquarters an
swcred, said:
Sergeant, this is me. Please send
Ia cop to remove myself Myself is
annoying me simply awful"
The lights flashed on ncighborins
signal Boxes. Quickly six policemen
came running.
Officers, do your duty" commanded
IMr. Yohnson. Th.A did They learned
that Yohnson, Il dealer in malt and
Ihops, had Datronizcd himself.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
OH. MAN JUSTIFIED IN
KILLING ARMY OFFICER
Mrs. Day Tells OF Lieutenant Beck's
ATTEMPT TO Attack Her.

Mrs. Day Tells OF Lieutenant Beck's
Attempt TO Attack Her.
Oklahoma City, April S.-Holding
that Jean p. Day, prominent attorney
and oil man was justified in the kill
ing Of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck
at the Day home early Tuesday, a
coroncr's jury returned a verdict here
tonight recommending that no charges
be preferred against Day.
On the witness stand in a packed
court room here tonight, Jean p. Day
and his wife told with emotion of the
Staying of Lieut.. Col. Paul w. Beck.
In broken voice, but with a CLEAN
of determination in his eye, Day said
he killed the army aviator accidental
~ when he sought to drive Beck from
his home after finding him attempting
to attack Mrs. Day early Tuesday
"Beck threw his arms around me
crying, Girl, girl, YOU swept me off
my feet" and asked me to come to
his room that night" Mrs. Day testi-
fed.
81 saw Col Beck holding Mrs. Day
on the diyan," said Day. "She was
fighting him. He had his right arm
around her. His other hand was about
her knees.
The crowded court room was silent
as it heard the verdict read. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Day displayed no emotion, ant
after it had been read, they arose, Mr.
Day shook hands with Coroner Nc
Williams and the party walked slowly
from the room without q word be
| tween them.
The text of the verdict follows:
eve, the coroners jury, duly swrol
and empanelled to inquire INFO tn
cause Of the death of Paul Ward Beck
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12

after hearing evidence introduced be-
fore us from witnesses, and after view
ing the body of Paul Ward Beck, do
upon our oath find and report:
"That Paul Ward Beck came to his
death at the hands of Jean P. Day
and from the evidence submitted to us
conclude that Jean P. Day was just-
fed in defending his wife and himself
even though the unfortunate affair
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
K ILL S r A T. S

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakeS-nO mixing with other food.
Your money back if IL fails.
35c size Q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size g cakcs) for Chicken
House, cOOpS, Or small buildings.
$l.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and Out-buildingS, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold end Guaranteed by G, +. Ken
nedy II Son, Laurcns Hardware Co.,
and Putnam'S Drug Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12

was adapted for the screen by June
Mathis, who furnished the continuities
for the Rex Ingram productions, "Tho
-Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and
Tho Conquering Power" 1t was ,di-
rccted by Ray Smallwood. Rudolph j.
Bcrquist was photographer, Natacha
Rambova, art director and Joseph
Calder, technical director.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
Same Goods For
Less Money
MILLINERY

--latest creations arriving daily. Made in Baltimore
'"iii w.! "'c .5l 80 to S490
Drop in Try Them On and See Your Good Looks
Best made Table Oil Cloth, all colos white special 29c
frult OF the Loom Bleaching and Antriscoggan, worth
l1oy caps .25c, 39c up 98c
Neh Caps .... .... 800 to $169
nlen Fur Hats 98c to So i8
Special values in Wool Dress GacIs Silks and Cotton
Dress Goods
tOc Cake Fairy SOAP only r.
$lO0 Bottle Wampolcs Cod Liver Oil, only SIC
l2c quality Silk Hose for and only SOC
loc quality men s and womcn's Cotton Hose 100
l3c quality Ladies CialZc Vests .12c
Mems Cool Underwear }albrggm Drawers and Shirts 45c
4Oinch Fancy Wolfe Dress Goods going 19c
Organdy and Voc Dress Goods solid Csc up TO 69c
Tan and Linen Coorcd Suitings for Children wear 26c
Lei Womcns Shirt Waists, voilcs and lawns only 400
oi5cc ohlfl Na!stS SLID to $3.50
zoe yardwidc Pcrcacs fine quality for Dresses Shirts
and Children s Wear price while the lot lasts 16c
39nch fine quality Sea Island, only ~. ~. ... sc
| lot Dress Ginghams, special sale .. .121-2c
36nch Druid l. L Sea Island, best made ~. .12c
table Apron Gmghams Percaes Chambrays while
You want good Coffee Try Parched Grain or ground
S0fee, D IDS special for 81 90
Pioo Dolue w me OIL Cafuul .79c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
CROUCH TO LECTURE
HERE AT C!lAUTAUQUA
Foratsr Governor of Arkansas
Selects Vital Topic
Biil Deliver Great Address on "Amer-
ica's Leadership of the
World"

Ecr. t'harlc;; II. Trough, author,
educator anf former governor of Ar
tanaaS. Will lecture on "America's
i.cadcrShip Of the World" at the con-
i't; Rc,pHth Chautaulua.
thatluS II. Trough, besides hav-
Mg "ttHiund to h,:,h position in public
litn aas uc'i,vrd notable scholastic
honnrs. lIo holds the degree Of doctor
M' Nhiooophy from Johns Hopkins Uni
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12

those points is going down through
Greenville county to Princeton and
missing the town of Laurens. This
means that the stores and the hotels
and the filling stations of Laurens are
losing business they would other
wise have-Spartanburg Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12

yetStty and is one Of the few men who
have served rs governors of American
GonmOnwcalths, to receive this degree
Nc held the chair Of economies and
sociology in leading colleges and uni
We F,tieS in Mississippi! and Arkansas
&VI a period of sixteen years prior to
Ms election rs governor. He is we'll
Known as Il writer on state ard nation
nj problems and has lccturcd on these
subjects in al parts of the United
states.
His lecture Is announced as one Of
ahe headline ChautauQua attractions.