davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Mrs. Charles B. Adams Dies

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va. Feb.
1e.--Mrs. Charles b. Adams. aged
81. mother of Mrs. Franklin p.
shifett. of this city. died last night
at her, home. Spring HILL" She is
survived by eight children.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11

Infantry.
Mai James A. o'Brien will report
in person to Brig. Gen. walter d,
McCaw. medical Department., this
city. FOR examination by the army
retiring board.
FIRST Lieut.. william A. weinber-
ger viii report In person to Brig.
Gen. Frank L. winn. president Of
an army retiring board at head
quarters. Fourth Corps Area. Fort
McPherson. Ga. for examination BY
the board.
First Lieut.. Nathan r Twinins
VIII proceed to Camp Travis. Texas,
and report In person to Brig. Gen,
BENJAMIN A. Poore for duty es
aide-de-camp on his stan.
First Lieut.. James B. Hovat Ia
assigned TO. the Fifty.eighth Infan-
try.
Cavalry.
Col. George w. Moses will re-
port In person to Brig. Gen. Walter
d. McCaw. president of an army
retiring board. this city. for exami-
nation by the, board.
Air Service.
First Lieut.. Harry weddingtor
will sail .on transport scheduled
leave San Francisco. Cal. on April
5. 1929. Previous orders amended.
Maj. Jacob II. Rudolph VIII pro-
ceed to Fairfield. Ohio. and report
in person to commanding officer
Fairfield Air intermediate Depot
for duty.
Coast Artillery CORPS.
Mai Hugh j, Knerr will proceed
to Carlstrom Field. Arcadia, Fla.
and report in person to the com
mandant, Air Service Pilot School
for duty and training.
Medical Corps.
Capt. william C. Williams ID de-
tailed for duty as recorder of an
army retiring board appointed to
meet in this city.
Mai. Robert c. Mcdonald will
proceed to Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city. and report In
person to the commanding officer
that hospital for observation and
treatment
Dental Corps.
Maj Charles c. Mann will pro-
coed to Fitzsimons General Hos
pital, Denver, Colo. and report IN
person to the commanding general
that hospital for observation and
treatment.
Veterinary Cerps.
First Lieut.. Sherman X. Ingram
will report in person to Col. William
V. Lusk. president of an army pro-
motion board at San Antonso, rex.
for examination by the board to
determine his promotion.
Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. George d. Gamble will re-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
r. M. Thompson Dies.

CULPEPER, Va. Feb. 10.-R. NJ
Thompson, aged 81. died yesterday
morning at his home here after a
long illness of a complication OF
diseases. He had been a funeral
director here for fifty years and
was active in Masonic circles. The
funeral will be held at the Baptist
church here Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock, Rev.-D E. w. Winfrey Of
ficiating, assisted by the other min-
listers Of the town. Burial will be
in the Masonic Cemetery. Surviv-
ing besides his widow are two chill
dren. Mrs. Gordon Thomas and Miss
Rosa Thompson; two grandchildren,
Mrs. Otis Clark, of Louisa Court
House, and Miss Hester Thomas, a
student of the State Normal at Har-
risonburg.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

turn to the United states ON the
upon arrival to the Ad1utant Gem
erai Of the army for orders.
Corps Of EnEineers.
Col. George p. Howell will report
IN person TO Brig. Gen. Frank L.
Winn, president, OF an army retirins
board at Fourth Corps Area. Fort
Mcpherson. Ga. for examination by
the board.
signal Corps.
Col. Hanson b. Black will report
20 Brig. Gen. Waiter d. McCaw,
president of an army retiring board
at Washington, u. c., for examina-
ton by the board. /,
-af NAVAL ORDERS.
Capt. Zeno' E. Briggs, 70 com
mander of submarine fiotilia Three.
Capt. George T. PettengiII, to
commander of destroyer squadrons
Asiatic Fleet.
Comdr. Andrew c. Pickens, to
command U. S. s. chIids.
Lieut.. Comdr. william 7. Malii.
son. to u. s. s. Mugford.
Lieut.. Comdr. Elmo H. williams
to command u. s. s. Aaron Ward.
Lieut. George charrette. to U. B
S. Maumee.
Lieut.. Frederick s. Conner, U. s
S. Badger to U. s. s. Jacob Jones.
Lieut. Evan O. Hanson. to u. s. 8
Crosby
Lieut.. George NJ. Keller. to duty
u. s.. s. Taylor. u
Lieut.. Charles H. Ramsden, &c
duty U. s. s. Ellis.
Lieut.. q. g.) Norman E. Miilar, &c
U. s. S. Thatcher.
Ems. Edgar L. Adams, to U. s. S
Crane.
Ems. Felix. L. Baker. to U. S. S
Palmer.
Ems. James b. Bliss, to U. S. S
| Welles.
Ems. James v. Carney. to Division
- for assignment.
Ems. Albert e. conlon. to U. S. s
Hazelwood.
Ems. Richard r. bennett, to Di
vision 13 for assignment
Ems. Benjamin L. HALEY, to U. s
S. McDormut
Ems. Samuel e. Kenney. to U. S
s. Tattnall
Ems. George D. Lyon. to Division
13 for assignment.
Ems. John X. Lynch, to Division
10 for assignment.
Ems. Joseph A. Mckinley. to U. s
SNLea.
Ems. Charles H. Murphy, TO U. S
s. Hart.
Ems. Joe e. Rucker. to Division 1:
for assignment.
Ems. Albert NJ. Van Eaton. to u
S. S. Champlain.
Ems. Haskell c. Todd. to U. S. S
Somers.
Ems. George E. TwInning. to U. S
S. Badger.
Comdr. Robert Z. Ledbetter CMed.
ical Corps), to duty Bureau Medl.
Tcine and Surgery. Navy Department
Washington, ID. c.
Comdr. Eugene H. Tricou (SuppIS
Corps. to supply officer U. S. S
Mississippi, reporting March 81
ls22.
Lieut.. william N. Thomas Cchap,
lain Corps). TO duty U. S. S. Penn,
sylvania
Boatswain Paul S. CrandaIl. I,
duty U. S. S. Relief.
Boatswain Thomas +. McDermott
to duty U. S. S. Arapaho.
Boatswain Fred Michaelis, to duty
U. S. S. Bridgeport.
Boatswain Richard Monks. to U
S. S. Charleston.
Gunner George W. Amour, e
duty r. s., New York, n. Y.
Gunner Arthur Boileau, to de.
stroyer squadrons. Atlantic Fleet.
Gunner James Fl. Cockrill, 10 duty
r. s., San Francisco, Cal.
Gunner Joseph J. Cox. to duty r
S.. Boston. Mass.
Gunner Emery Gabor, TO duty r
S., New York, N. Y.
Gunner Daniel r. Love, to U. s
S. Prairie.
Gunner Walter NJ. Mccarthy, &C
duty destroyer squadron. Pacific
| Fleet
Gunner Frederick E. Mccoy, C
Naval Air Station, San Diego, Cal.
Gunner Sydney Sultzbach, to dut,
r. s.. Boston. Mass.
Chief Machinist George Keeser, Q,
mine squadron. Pacific Fleet.
Machinist Charles r. Owen, {,
duty with supply officer U. S. S
Jason.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
LEESBURG LEGION
BANQUET ON FEB. %

LEEsBURG. Va, Feb. 1o.-Exten-
sive preparations are being made by
Loudoun Post, No. "A. American
Legion. for their annual banquet on
February %. Among those who will
speak are Robert T. Barton, NATIONAL
committeeman from Virginia; John ].
Wicker. Of Richmond. and Richard
F. Bierne. Col. Julius r. Lynch,
Virginia department commander, and
Calvin Satterfield, commemorative
attorney. Of Richmond, and former
commander OF Richmond Post, No. 1.
will also be present. and the post
has invited Col. Hanford MacNider.
national commander, to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
NAMES DELEGATES
TO GRAND LODGE

CqLPEPER. Va. Feb 10.--At the
18th annual communication Of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons of Virginia.
which will convene on Tuesday IN
the Masonic Temple at Richmond.
Fairfax Lodge Of culpeper will be
represented by j.. waynan johnson.
master. Rev. F. n. Hooper. chaplain:
c. l. Cline, district deputy grand
master Of the Seventh Virginia dis
trict; H. Thompson. Leon Male.
d. NJ Galloway. John w. Vowel.
Bowman Clark and r. e. Miller.
stevens Lodge of Brandy will be rep
resented BY L NJ Allison. master. and
K A. Fiefeld. senior warden, OF
Remington. ,z-.sss y .<Y....i
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
ROADS ASSURED
FROM ALEXANDRIA
TO FAIRFAXC.H 4.
State Corporation Com
mission Signs Prelimi-
nary Contract.
THE HERALD BuREab.

a. y. Dyuipuaus s4-.x
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, va. Feb. 10. -
That the road between the west
Court House, distance of tour-
teen miles, win be built, is now
assured, and that work of construc-
tion will be started by April, Is be-
lieved by those interested In the
project. Mayor j. NJ. Duncan and
Capt George II. Evans. business
manager of the chamber of COM
merce. have just returned from
Richmond where they conferred
with the State corporation COM
mission. which has signed the con-
tract The matter now viii be ap-
proved by the board of supervisors
OF Fairfax County. A part of ths
Interest charges on the money are
t. be borne by the City OF Alexan-,
dria. city council having agreed to
this. ~,
The proposed road will cost about
$500 600. and bonds will be issued
the money to be refunded to Fair
fax County by the State highway
commission. Temporary notes will
be issued, and the actual interest
On the money will not be paid until
the money Is actually used. All OF
the money Is to be paid back ITO
Fairfax within ffve years.
The man who was struck and in
stantiy killed last Wednesday
morning by a outh-bound passen-
ger train Of the Southern Railway
In Fairfax County, about two miles
west of Alexandria, was named
Brennan. Of Atlanta. Ca. in the
opinion Of Station Agent White. at
Burke. Va. who telephoned Under
takers Demaine and Son today thar
"a man answering the description of
the dead man stopped with him two
nights, and said he formerly ha'
been employed as a shipping clerr
in Atlanta. He also said he had a
brother IN Massachusetts,.
c. c. Lamond, president of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. aid Julian Y. Williams
will represent the local organlza-
tion at the Y. NJ. c. A. State
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
Find MOonshine Cache
Near Fredericksburo

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Feb. 10.
-Sixty-five gallons of moonshine
corn whisky was discovered in a
cache along the SpotsyIvania c. H.
highway yesterday afternoon by
Sergt. j. Conway Chichester and Of
ficer J. A. Stone. The liquor was
contained in 130 half-gallon fruit
Jars.
One hundred and FIVE Jars were
stored In the officers car and the rest
were destroyed. The confiscated liq-
uor was brought to police headquar-
ters and poured into a sewer.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11
ALben1arLe Livestock
Men Form, Association

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb.
10. - The Albemarle Cooperative
Livestock Marketing Association has
been organized. with the following
ohcers and directors: President, s. s.
Teel. OF this city; vice president,
X. j. Maine. Of Howardsville: secre-
tary-treasurer. George H. whitten.
OF keswick; manager. J. s. Carpenter,
OF this city: directors, r. ]. Maine,
George II Whitten, s. s. Teel, e. NJ
Rea, Il. Clark, W. H. Langhorne
and j. E. Abeti.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-11

Dlsckistsns's Valentine Rsmsmbrance Boz
-fio0ers and Candy. 18th q H.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
SENATE SPARES
FARMERS FROM
CURB ON TRUSTS
Combination Selling
Will Be Regulated by
Secy. Of Agriculture.
Clause in Measure Pre-
vents Clique Taking
Control as an Agency.

Washington, Feb. S.-The house CO.
operative marketing bill, measure de-
signed to aid the agricultural interests
and pressed by the farm bloc. was
passed by the senate Wednesday. Only
one vote, that of Senator Gerry, demo-
crat Rhode Island. was cast against
the measure.
Two other senator's, Brandegee, re-
publican. Connecticut, and King, demo
crat, Utah. were paired against the
measure and withheld their votes. The
vote was 5S to l. In accepting the
house bill. the senate overrode it's own
judiciary committee, which had report
ed substitute measure. The substl-
tutc was defeated, Sc to 4. The bill
now goes to conference.
Already Passed by House
As passed by the senate, the bill
retains the provisions which relieve the
cooperative associations from the ap-
plication of the law prohibiting trusts
or unfair business practices, placing
the authority to determine when such
acts have been committed with the
secretary of agriculture. The senate
cations amenable to the present laws
and it was around this point that de-
bate revOlved.
The bill was introduced simultane-
ously in the house and senate last
April 1t soon was acted on by the
house, but when it reached the senate
it lay in committee several months.
More delay came after it was reported
out.
Can Sell More for Others
The most important amendment ac-
cepted by the senate was one provid-
ing that the associations shall not
deal in products of non-members to an
amount greater in value than such as
are handled by it for members
This, it was alleged, makes it i'm
possible for cooperative associations
to be stolen by group of individu-
ais who merely by declining to admit
new members could resolve themselves
into a closed corporation. Without
the amendment the group would be
able, according to senators, to engage
in competitive trade. The amendment
limits any association in the handling
Of the commodities of non-members 80
that q throttle on local business could
not be obtained.
One Vote Per Member
Other important provisions prescribe
that no member of an association may
have more than one vote in directing
it's activities, regardless of the amount
of stock he holds, nor can any asso-
citation pay dividends on stock or mem
bership capital in excess of per cent
year.
With respect to the authority grant
ed to the secretary Of agriculture to
control attempts to monopolize or re-
strain trade, the bill provides that no
tice of charges of alleged violations
must be served on the offending asso
citation and it must be given an oppor
tunity to defend itself. If found guilty.
the secretary may order the associa-
tion to cease and desist" and, in event
of it's failure to do SO, the case then
may be referred to the federal courts
for enforcement Of the order and the
filing of such DEGREES as the courts
deem equitable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
SNOW THREATENING
TOSTARvE TOWN; IS
INCHES SINCE FEB. |
Train Cannot Reach SilvertOn
and Food and Fuel Are
Almost Exhausted.

Durango, Colo, Feb. S.-Fears that
Silverton. town of 1000 inhabitants,
will experience a shortage of food IN
less communication with neighboring
towns is soon effected, are contained
in messages reaching here from that
town. Silverton has been without
train service since Jan. 30, because Of
heavy SHOWS.
The messages stated that the sup
ply of butter and eggs is exhausted
and that there is scarcity of fuel and
feed for stock.
A work train which has been at
tempting to break through to Silverton
has reached within three and a half
miles of the town, but wind and snow
have handicapped the work. Twen-
ty-six inches of snow have fallen since
Feb. 1. and the temperature has been
below zero. having reached the mini
mum. A. degrees below zero Tuesday
night.
Another heavy snowfall. beginning
Wednesday morning. continued all day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09

Instead. his holiness Will enter I'M
mediately into the chapel of the holy
sacrament, where the late Pope Ben
| edict lay in state. There Cardinal
Merry Del Val will render homage to
the pontiff, who descends from the
papal chair, borne on the shoulders of
the red-cloaked ushers.
The pope personally ordered this
modification because of the serious
consequences on account of the cold
which might follow if the pontificial
procession were held in the open
facade
| 1t was announced in some quarters
that his holiness after being crowned
intended to appear in the facade of
St Peters wearing the tiara, and be-
stow the benediction on those unable
to gain admission. He would thus
break the custom followed by his three
predecessors, who after the split with
the italian government never appeared
on the facade This rumored innova-
ton is authoritativeIy denied by the
Vatican.
The personal effects of the pope
have been taken to the apartment oc-
cupied by him during the conclave. He
is still residing there before establish
ing his official residence on the sec
ond floor of the vatican. His private
apartment, located on the third floor
will be occupied when it can be placed
in order. The bedroom is at present
located in the throne room. His broth
er, sister and nephew from Milan are
expected to reach here Thursday to
attend the coronation.
His holiness received several mem
bers of the sacred college Wednesday
and also a number Of diplomatic rep
resentatives. There is a crowd CON
stantly within the Vatican, all seeking
tickets for the coronation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09

was instructed to be sure to telephone
at 7:3O o'clock, he said.
| He said that he telephoned from a
| girls house at Z 30 o'clock and there
was no answer from Taylor's home. so
| he went there. He reached the Taylor
place at S:15 o'clock and range the
| bell and knocked at the door. There
was no response, SO he put up the car
and went home.
Il am the man Mrs. Douglas Mac
| Lean saw standing on the porch and
leaving the house." Fellows said. Il
wore cap and an overcoat."
Miss Normand had informed the
| police that she left Taylor between
7:30 and 7:45 o'clock and with Eel
lows telephoning at 7:55 o'clock j. is
! indicated that the murder was commit
| ted some time between z 80 and 7:55
o'clock
Police Censorship on News
The police announced that they pro-
posed to limit the news given out by
them in future.
1.-THE newspapers have been publish
ing everything and anything and they
will get nothing further from me in this
| case until / get something worth
| WHILE" said Captain David l. Adams,
who is in charge of the Investigation.
II know nothing about any pink night
dress or any letters returned to act
resses. / have several letters, four or
five which the newspapers have not
seen and which they will not see. They
are from Tayior's mother and daugh-
ters and others and are not connected
with the CASE
The sheriff's office also is conduct
ing a careful, independent investiga-
ton. 1t was indicated that Peavey,
the house man, again would be ques-
toned about certain details.
Will Query Peavey Again
After the funeral Tuesday, when
Miss Normand was brought back into
the church in faint. Peavey told his
story He sought out Douglas Mac
Lean and talked with him nervously for
some time in rear pew of the church.
MacLeaa declined to disclose the pur
port of the talk.
Summons of Peavey BY representa-
tives of the sheriff's office, they said,
was to go over in detail the occur
ences of last Wednesday night at the
home of Taylor just prior TO the time
of the investigations, indicates the
ed by deputy sheriffs that Peavey held
the most important key TO the motive
for the murder of the director
It was said that he viii be asked in
detail concerning the visit of Mabel
Normand that night. and about the sit
uation. before his departure. in which
he left Miss Normand alone with his
employer, who was shot and killed. in
xestigators say. within an hour or
probably within half an hour of this
time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
CHILD SP|R|TEDOFF
IN RICHARD CASE IS
CHARGE ON SLEUTH
Bribery Declared to Have Been
Used to Get Witness Away
in Assault Case.

New York, Feb. S.-Charged with
bribing Nellie Gaske, 13, of Brooklyn,
to withhold testimony against Tex
Rickard, fight promoter, accused of
assaulting three minor girls, Nathan
Podd. private detective, was re-
manded to the Tombs by Justice Was
servogel
The bribery charge was preferred
by Richard J. Curran, an officer Of
the Children's society, which has the
Gasko girl in its custody. Mr.. Cur
rams complaint was accompanied by
the girls affidavit as to its truth.
Podd was arrested near Wappinger's
Falls. n. Y, where officers of the Chill
dren's society had traced the Gasko
girl, who had been missing since Jan
uary q. The officials said Podd was
fleeing with the girl
After telling Acting District Attor-
ney Pecora that she had met Richard
nearly every day since last summer,
the Gasko girl, according to the police,
declared Podd's wife had induced her
to meet the detective. Podd, the police
declared, paid the girl a sum Of money
on her agreement to change her testi-
mony against the fight promoter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
LUCK SAVES TRAIN;
FARMER HAPPENS To
SEE BRIDGE IS WEAK
Ice and Floods Menace Wash
ington River Structures; Rain
Spares Pasco Spans.

WaIIa Walla, Wash, Feb. g.
Luck was all that saved Northern
Pacific passenger train No. 81
from going into Dry Creek at
Sudbury Wednesday afternoon. A
freight train had Just passed over
the bridge and reported it safe.
The passenger train was tagged
by a farmer who had noticed after
the freight crossed that the
ahutments of the bridge were un-
dermined. The train was stopped
so feet from the bridge.
KENNEWIcK BRIDGE SAFE.
Pasco, Wash, Feb. "a vio-
lent windstorm, followed by a
warm rain, has relieved anxiety
regarding any danger to the
Pasco- -Kennewick bridge from
floating ice.
Surveyors for the Pacific Power
and Light company reported that
a large section OF the Jam above
RichIand has broken loose, and Is
now piling itself against the mass
above the bridges here. Dyna-
mite Is being used on a large fIoe
lodged against the center pier of
the Northern Pacific railway
bridge.
Floods are reported from all
surrounding districts. Tracks on
the Walla Walla and Pendleton
branches are washed out and all
trains are held at the terminals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
Wants Pair of Sox
Sent Him i'm Russia
by Son, of Chicago

Chicago, Feb. S.-Jacob Goldberg of
Chicago received letter here today
from hs father at Mergorod, Russa.
asking for quarter of pound of
cheese, two pounds Of sugar, two hand
kerchefs and a pair of socks. The
cheese in Mergorod would cost 5000
rubIes. the sugar 21,0OO rubles, the
handkerchiefs $4,000 rubles and the
socks q 900 rubles. The stamp on the
letter cost 1000 rubles. He placed the
orders here to beat the ruble exchange
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
POPE CAN 7 SEE
AMERICA, BUT He
INVITES yANKS
Sends This Nation His
Blessing; Sorry 1t
Couldn't Vote.

Rome. Feb. S.-(By The Assocat-
ed Press Pope Plus NI Wednesday
gave Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston,
the following message to be sent
through the Associated Press to the
American people:
Tell the American people / send
them my very sincere and affectionate
bessing and that l shall always have at
heart their prosperity and welfare. =
beg your eminence to let the United
States know that all my life | have felt
the most sincere admiration FOR that
young and vigorous nation.
II have read very much about
America and have often wished to be
able to see that marvellous country.
But now, of course, that can never
happen But still l am consoled to
think that | can welcome Americans to
Rome.
Desires World Harmony
MY one great desire is to help re-
establish peace and harmony among all
nations. The conference at Washing
ton accomplished much towards paci-
fication of the world. America has
shown herself most unselfish. both
during and since the war. God bless
her for that She seems never to
want anything for herself except what
is justly hers. At the same time she
is always helping the old nations of
Europe. which today more than ever
need her cooperation. God bless
your country and your people.
The pope voiced his deep interest
in the work of the Washington confer
ence at his reception of Cardinal
O'Connell Tuesday.
II was happy to see your peace
loving country take the first step to-
ward amelioration of this monstrous
evil of armament the pontiff said.
Like my illustrious and lamented pre-
decessor, I have unbounded and
deep seated respect for the energy and
charity and the great heart of your
people.
Man of Common People
"You Americans are young in years.
but old in wisdom, worldly prudence
and foresight. Your innate qualities
Of lasting justice and peace. your great
moral and spiritual stability and your
infinite riches make You the hope and
anchor sheet of the world"
The pope expressed his profound dis
appointment that America had not
been represented at the conclave which
elected him, saying: at was a great
personal sorrow that you We're not
present.
Cardinal O'Connell told the corre-
spondent that the holy father was
much like an American. Amiability.
modesty and sweetness of manner
were his dominant traits, and his man
ner was. most democratic. The cardi-
nal added:
"He is a man Of the common people
(Uontinaed ON Tag. Eleven.)