davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Failure of Ship Bill
Would Scuttle 1000
Vessels, Fullam Says
BY Rear Admiral. w. #. FULLAM,
n II BAHIA i

By Rear A0m1roL w. r. fOl<AAhM,
u. 8. N, Retired. 04
Fe<meriy Commander Of the Pacific Fleet.
II the ship subsidy bill should
be defeated, or passed with such
amendments that the subsidy 10
rendered imperative, 1t will
mean:
The Atlantic will become q
European lake, just rs the Pacific
is fast becoming Japanese lake;
The American navy will not be
able to leave the coast or fight
upon the open seas; our seapower
will be destroyed; -
The United States will surrender
its commercial Independence;
Three dollars yearly, at least. viii
be taken from every man. woman
and child in the United States by
foreign ship owners; i
The people win lose $4,000, 900 900
which the United States spent Of
their money to build the merchant
marine; the 0overnment-built mer-
chant marine viii rot:
And foreigners alone will profit
and retain sea poweri SEA
The fate OF the American mer.
chant marine hangs In the balance.
II II n killed or rendered futile by
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
| n Y D K ES
JUDGES
AID
Attorney General Writes Hard
ing to Inspire Greater
Fear Of Law.

Following a series of confer
ences with President Harding,
Attorney General Daugherty thil
afternoon instructed all United
States district attorneys to urge
federal judges to render more
severe sentences against violators
Of the national prohibition act.
Move TO Halt Violations.
This order from the Attorney Gen
eral was the first move in the piar
of the Administration to bring @
halt to widespread violations Of the
volstead act and to accomplish more
effective enforcement.
Daugherty's instructions iirectins
prosecutors to- enforce the pad
lock. provision sof he law. said h.
l-reGarded 4fh0 as' an affective means
for control OF the liquor traffic
They were directed to resort to tina,
more frequently by obtaining injunc
tons against building owners whose
premises are used either Tor pnr
poses OF bootleggipg or distiilins
District attorneys were directed
TO make an immediate survey oi
their docket relating particularly tC
VIOLATIONS OF prohibition laws and tc
report to the Department OF Justice
such recommendation as they may
have.
Daugherty's letter of instructions
said:
You are requested to .give i'm
mediate attention to the condition
OF enforcement OF prohibition laws
In your district. to analyze its prob
lens, to examine the condition OF
your dockets In respect thereto and
report to the department any sug
gestions you may have to make en-
forcement more effective.
II urge upon you the necessity OF
adopting every means for clearing
the docket and pushing prohibition
cases to an early trial.
where possible and to whateve,
extent you can with propriety dc
SO. we desire that you urge the
to violators Of the liquor laws.
"Your attention is invited to the
injunction features Of the national
prohibition act.
One Effective Means.
Nuisance proceedings have beer
found to be an effective means oi
control and more frequent resort tC
them IL desired. This department,
is ready as II always has been tc
assist you by furnishing forms fol
briefs Of authorities for institutinf
this practice In your district.
I'VE are sending to United States
attorneys in districts where brew
cries are located, criminal inforrna
tions and bills for injunctions fol
proceedings against individuals and
companies unlawfully manufactur
ing cereal beverages.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
KING CHARMING
! TAKES FIRST
At BOWIE

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Nov. 20.
Preston 'Burch, of Washington,
who trains for the Nevada Stock
Farms. saddled the winner In the
opening number by sending to the
post King Charming. juvenile. by
Atheling II--Island Queen.
The event was a six-furlong dash
for maiden two-year-olds and at.
tracted a field of thirteen starters,
with the Greentree stables Sunday
Hest the one most highly favored
An the speculation.
Hing Charming, Sunday Best and
Quarrel dominated the running
throughout. Quarrel set the pace
10 the top OF the stretch with Sur
day Best and Quarrel Tapped on
IRE leader. Once Strengthened out,
Keogh let the Nevada youngster
down and he pulled away to win by
4 half length. ff
!, ~ g. Proctor's Picnic, under q ca
rahIe ride by "Chick" Lang. scored
over Z field Of eleven other sprinters
- the second NUMBER
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
LATE
FINANCIAL
NEWS
EARLY STOCK RALLY Is
NIPPED IN LATE TRADE

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Another
good rally i'm the stock market to
day was nipped in the bud by the
renewal of short selling by the
bears, who at first concentrated
their activities on small number
of prominent stocks and later ex'
tended themselves to a wider area,
After the first hour the market
returned to a narrow and profes
sional affair. indicating a with.
drawal Of the holiday crowd from
the speculative district. and there.
after the volume or transactions
and the general character OF the
trading was of the holiday variety,
But with bearish pressure lifted,
and with. a general influx of favor.
able factors from the financial and
business to the speculative district,
1t was only logical that prices OF
active stocks should again be head
ed upward.
The advance in the dividend race
of Stromberg Carburetor from
to per cent was well received and
the stock sold up over 8 points
to 81.
St. Paul common and preferred
Southern Railway. New Haven,
Rock Island, and Pere Marquette,
though reactionary at times, were
always fractionally above yester.
days closing level.
The Federal Reserve Banks sur
vey of retail trade conditions was
regarded as an exceptionally favor
able factor for the stocks in the SO
called merchantile group, all OF
which were in good demand in the
late session. Beech Nut Packing
made a new high above 80. Cont
mental Can and American Can got
up nearly 2 points; Woolworth and
Montgomery-War appeared more
often i'm the trading lists.
Steel stocks were not slow in get,
ting into line, the best demand
being for Bethlehem and Crucible,
which sold up about points.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
THREAT BY
NURSE IS
CLUE:
Ashcart Driver Says He Over
heard Or. Fox and Woman
In Quarrel.
GREENVILLE, Tenn, Nov. e

GREENVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 20
Jim Noe, driver Of an ash cart
may solve the mysterious murder
Of DIR. Frank Fox, twenty-sn
yesr4old surge0ifs police scfhctais
said today. *
Noe has been summoned to re.
late to the coroner's jury investi-
eating the killing the story he
told Sheriff Greenway several
hours after Fox's body was found
sitting upright in his automobile
a few miles from Greenville.
Gun Bought in Baltimore.
While removing some rubbish
from the Fox Hospital, Noe said
he saw DIR. Fox in conversation
with one of the nurses Of the
hospital staff. They talked in low
tones, Noe declared, and as they
separated, the girl was heard te
say:
This new story, together with
the fact that bloodhounds taken tc
the scene Of the tragedy twice
covered the same trail to the door
of the hospital tended to strengthen
the police theory that person
from DIR. Fox's own staff was In
his car when he was shot, despite
the official statement that all the
nurses had been practically elm
mated"
The revolver with which DIR. Fo,
was shot was purchased py him In
Baltimore. Nd, according to the
police. They hold the opinion that
jealous woman planned to Kill
the physician and then to commit
suicide, but that the gun failed tc
work after the first shot. Only
one shell exploded, then the maga
zine jammed. Members of Fox's
family think he was killed by Q
man through mistaken identity.
Three persons were under sur
veillance today--a nurse at the hos
pital, a prominent local girl. and q
man, said to be the rejected suitor
of one Of these women. Police say
an arrest will be made within
twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
0USE PASSES ship SUBSIDY
BOW IE
E N T r les

FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse.
.4o2; two-year-olds; SIX furlongs;
virsinius: Iis; Iins; Psrsistence: a. Ios: 1os:
sBelphrizona, 112; sDucks and
brakes, los; Three Square, 100;
s(a)Gold Mount, 100: sSeths Lemon,
110; Little Hope. 1O9: Jigstep, 106;
Spinning Flax. 80. Also eligible:
Papillon, 104; Avalanche. 10; Tur-
bulent, 112; O'Corra. 112: King
Charming. 112; (a)Setting Sun, I0l.
(a)E. X. Bryson entry.
SECOND RACE-Claiming purse,
81. .402; three-year-olds and upward;
six and one-half furlongs: Ettahe,
lis; Gaudy, 113: The Decision. ITO;
salome. 1o7; The Sphinx: JOS; It'd
ings: liz: Perigourdine. ITO; Clark,
Venal Joy, 11o; Good Time. 10S;
Riddles, 10: 'Bobbed Hair. 100;
sRefrain, 1903; Shaffer, 113; Salt
Peter. 113; 'Some Baby, 105;
Ashlin, 108.
THIRD RACE-rhe Finale; purse.
81 sos: two-year-olds; one mile; Cen
eral Thatcher, Ill; Cb) Forest Lore.
102: (c) Rockbottom, 90; (a) Moon.
raker. los; Cb)Vigii. 102; Pay Dear,
95; (c) Owasco. 102; ta) Fly by Day.
30. (aeGreentree stable and Fl. p.
whitney entry: b)W. J. Salmon and
r. T. Wilson jr. entry. (c)Belmont
and Modo Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Audevoir
handicap: purse. 81 500; all ages;
six and half furlongs; ta)On
Watch, 1876: Gentility. 112: ta)Best
Love, 90: Tippity Witchet, lis; Pad.
die, 10S; Amusement, "a; Fair
Phantom, 113: Missionary, 105. jaD
E. Madden and G. w. Loft entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Thanksgiving
handicap: purse. $4,000 added
three-year-olds and upward; one mile
and a quarter: ta)Luky Hour. 124i
Captain Alcock, lis; Polly Ann, 106;
Cb)Blazes. los: Emotion, 103; Slippery
Elm, 80; Rockminister. 121; He
phasitos, 108: King Albert. 10e'
(b)Paul Jones, 104; Opperman, 101;
Tangerine, ~; ss(a)Bon Homme. lib
Copper Demon, 10s; John Paul Jones
105; Medina. 103; Maximac.. 100
Stable and Xala pa
Farm entry. (bJ. 8. Cosden entry
ssIndicates three pounds penalty.
SIXTH RACE-Oaimlng: purse
81 ,403: three-year-olds and upward
one and one-sixteenth miles. Clans
man. lis; 'Plucky, LOG; Sweepy. l05
(aDKing'-s Champion. 102: sNorth
Wales. 100; 'ta)Super. 109; Wai
Mask, 108; sThe Roll Call. 104; sFan
ME Bean. l01; "Freezy Sneezy. 81
Picnic. 1O7; Ozark Horse, los; 'John
ny Dundee, 103; 'Doughnut, 100.
(aG. w. Foreman entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Claiming
purse, 81. .403; three-year-o and up
ward, one and one-eighth miles
sTribune. 40: F1ibberty Gibbet. 10s
Lucy Kate, 10s; sDolly c., 100; 'Radi
cal. 98; Rouen. 109: Eternity. LOG
Kebo, 104: Purl, 80; 'The Clock
mender. SO: Lord Herbert. los
Moody, log: John Morrill,, 101; Aus
tral, 90: sInvigorator, "a. Also eligi
BILE: sGallivant. 112; Mountain Rose
ii, 107; DR.. Charles Wells, 1903; La
Kross, 90; sToodles. 90.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. track. fast.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Love Triangle Seen In
Killing That Put End to
Capital Girls Romance

Is q love triangle responsible for
the. firing of the bullet which has
sent pretty Evelyn Kincheloe, nine.
teen-year-old Washington and Ma
nassas, Va, girl to Greenville, Tenn,
to attend the funeral of DIR. Frank
Fox, prominent young surgeon she
was to have married during the
Christmas holidays?
Washington friends of the girl and
her sister. Miss Harriette Kincheloe,
Of the Cordova apartments, this city,
have heard that the killing was the
climax of a love triangle which, Il
is said. has bordered on sensation
recently.
The Greenvilie authorities in
charge of solving the murder of
the young physician. whose body
was found In his automobile just
outside Greenville Sunday, are
working on this theory.
Evelyn KincheIoe, fiance of the
murdered man, Is well known in
washington, having visited her
sister and Washington friends fre.
quently. She IL taking a nurses
training course at the University
of Virginia and has more than
once assisted in the care OF Wash
ington friends who were i'll.
1t was at the University Of vir.
ginia that she met DIR. Fox, who
was q medical student there, and
the engagement was announced
shortly afterward.
Miss Kincheloe. while at her
uncle's home In Manassas, heard
OF the murder Of DR.. Fox through
The Times and, IN company with
her sister. Harriette. OF this city.
who speedily Joined her. she left
for oreenville Monday night to at,
tend the funeral
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
bOOkMAkER IS
JA|LEDFOR 6
MONTHS
J. B. keleher Caught in 1921
Raid in Chevy Chase
Sentenced.

Six months in the House OF Cor.
rection of Maryland was the sen.
tence meted out to John b. Keleher,
convicted handbook operator OF
Chevy Chase, Nd, by Judges Peter
and Worthington in the Montgomery
County Circuit Court at Rockville
today.
This is the first jail sentence
given for boukmaking in the county,
and is purs Sant to a warning by
Judge Peter that such offenders
should be imprisoned, as fines had
no real corrective effect.
Keleher was arrested in July, 1921,
In his Chevy, Chase home and book.
making establishment, known wide
ly as the House OF Mystery"
When raided, authorities found
eight telephones, II Is alleged. and
a number Of racing slips. Milton
s. Cooley was arrested at the same
time on a similar charge.
Keleher was taken to the Rock
vile police court, but States At
torney Dawson insisted on a Jury
trial. The trial was delayed be.
cause Of the absence Of an i'm
portant witness and prisoner. Mrs.
Catherine Neeley. She came to
the District of Columbia and re.
fused to be removed to Maryland.
Extradition proceedings are pending.
Cooley win be tried within the
next few days.
Judge Peter, in sentencing Kele.
her, declared that the telephone
was the most valuable part Of the
bookmaker's business paraphernslia.
He declared that telephone com
pany which wflI aid. and co-operate
with violators Of the law should
b hsld rssponsibss for its acta
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

The Washington Times to-
day sounds its fouth call for
the mobilization of Washing.
ton Good Fellows. 1t makes
the same assertion it made
three years ago in inaugural.
ing the Good Fellow campaign
in Washington: !
"The tragedy of the empty
stocking must be averted and
every home in Washington
must be glad on Christmas
morning"
Many Homes Made Happy.
That slogan. in 1919 assembled an
army of 500 Good Fellows in the
National Capital, took joy into 1,2OC
homes that Santa Claus had over
looked and made nearly $500 young
sters happy. A year later, most oi
the first Good Fellows were back
there were many recruits and the
number of homes made happy on
Christmas morning were vastly in
creased. Last year there were still
more Good Fellows and still more
homes made happys and now comes
the fourth call.
This year ought to be a record
breaker for the Good Fellows. There
,1re places all about the town that
Santa Claus will miss unless the
army of Good Fellows see to II
that Santa doesn't forget.
L.. n.
issued on the day before Thanksgiv
ing. Tomorrow all Washington will
be at home. Thanksgiving is the
best possible day to begin to make
your plans for making some one
happy on Christmas-to think about
being a Good Fellow this Christmas
Christmas was intended to be q
day Of universal rejoicing, the un
fortunate sharing the gladness Of
the season with the fortunate. II
IL the Good Fellows business to see
that this original plan Is fulfilled In
Washington.
Scores willing 70 Serve.
Already many of the veterans OF
the other three campaigns have
written or telephoned to the Times
Good Fellow editor that they are
anxious to get the Job. They de-
scribe their experience in taking
Christmas cheer to the homes OF
the unfortunate as the most happy
Of their lives.
All these former Good Fellows
will have assignments. and there ID
q place for hundreds Of others, for
there are a number Of homes IN
washington where there was cheer
last year, but where the prospects
are not 30 bright this year. Many
bread winners have been detached
from payrolls because Of retrench
ment this year.
OF course the children OF the rich
are going to have everything they
wish Christmas, and II IL left TO
the Good Fellows to see that the
little children Of the poor retain
their faith in Santa Claus. On
Christmas morning the homes Of the
children whose parents are able to
buy them what they want viii rins
with merry laughter. ~ l,
But what q tragedy II win be on
the anniversary Of the most Joyous
event In al Christian history, II
any child awAkes on Christmas
morning to lind that Ganta Claus
has forsottsn him. and Christmas \
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

Reversing its previous action,
the House this afternoon, by Q
vote Of 221 to "a, eliminated .
provision from the ship subsidy
bill barring intoxicating liquor
from subsidized ships.
A separate vote on the amend
ment, which was adopted by the
House yesterday at the request
of Congressman Edmonds, Repub-
lican, Of Pennsylvania, was de-
manded by Congressman Cramton,
Republican, Of Michigan.
Killed Dry Ruling.
Cramton said the Daugherty
bone-dry ruling for American ves-
sells would be set aside by the ship
subsidy amendment. and backed up
this statement with protests from
the Anti-Saloon League and the
w. c. T. u.
All other amendments adopted by
the House as q Committee OF tho
Whole were approved without OBJ
lection.
The House was then ready for
a final vote on the bill, but Con.
gressman Rufus Hardy of Texas,
leader of the Democratic opposition,
moved that the bill be sent back
to the House Merchant Marine
Committee with instructions to cut
out the provisions for indirect sub
sides. A roll call on this motion
was started at 2:25 p. m.
The Administration does not ex-
pect this ship subsidy bill to pass
Congress, Congressman wins o
Oem.) of Arkansas stated in the
House.
"It was brought in here by the
leaders and thrown open to amend
ments that they might give oppor-
tunity to get lineup Of the oppo-
sition and advocates"
Political dead menI are relied
on to pass the bill through the
House. Congressman Huddleston
Dem) Of Alabama asserted.
without the votes OF members
defeated in the last elections" he
said, this bill could not pass the
House or the Senate. Such MEM
bers should not vote on legislation
after reputation by their constitu-
ents."
Congressman Sanders Rep) Of
Indiana defended the right under
the Constitution Of such members to
vote. Andrews Rep) Of Massachu-
sets announced his opposition to the
bill, breaking the Massachusetts, Re-
publican delegation ranks of Its ex-
pected solid support.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

just like any one Of the other 364
days In the year.
The associated Charities and
other benevolent organizations win
see to IL that the necessities of life
are provided for the poor, but these
charities cannot guarantee that
Santa Claus will come down the
chimney and fill stockings or leave
toys. fruits, confectionery, knick.
knacks and trinkets which please
the childish eye and cause Christ
mas rejoicing.
The Good Fellow creed is simple.
1t is this:
Neither you nor / get any
thing out Of this except the
feeling that we've saved some
soul from sorrow on Christmas
morning. ....
The Good Fellow plan liz equally
simple. When you signify your
willingness to be a Good Fellow the
name of a family will be furnished
you by the Times. You 20 to the
home Of the family. find out what
they want or need for Christmas,
and make your own decision as to
how many Of their wants you can
take care Of on Christmas morning.
Send in your name today and en-
list as a Good Fellow. Let the
Times know how many children or
others you wish to be Santa Claus
to and what section of the city you
prefer. The Times will send you
names, ages and addresses of the
number desired. You do the rest.
Neither your name nor the names
nj ha MI g. mil t., n
No Good Fellow wishes his name in
print. The names OF the poor ought
not be published for obvious reasons.
Remember that when you become
q Good Fellow you obligate your.
self to personally see the battle
against Sorrow. Sadness and Disap.
pointment through to the finish, in.
cluding the, distribution of your
Christmas JOY The Times does not
want to deprive the Good Fellows
OF the pleasure they viii get from
seeing the kiddies laugh and shout
from glee on Christmas morning,
and see the Joy in the face of the
aged and Ill, and, therefore, Il has
made no provision for delivery.
Thrill All Yours.
Do not send or bring any money
or other gifts to The Times. Send.
ing in monetary contributions would
make us. instead Of you, the Good
Fellow. and rob you of the pleasure
and thrill we want you to feel by
impersonating Santa Claus. The
potentialities for pleasure in this
enterprise are boundless. and all Of
them are found In personally vol.
unteerine to be a Good Fellow, per-
sonally visiting the family, person.
ally selecting the gifts. and person
ally distributing them.
Bear In MIND that there are no
rules. regulations, restrictions or
limitations in this plan except
those imposed by your own heart
and your own generosity. II you
want to give much, II is your own
business. II you want to give little,
II In nobody's business.
All the telephone lines Of The
Times are at your disposal. Call
Main $3.50, or drop In and leave
your name at the Good Fellow desk.
A form 10 printed In today's
Times for your convenience. I'm
n out and send Il IN today.
~ a Good YELLOW.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
DE VALERA ARRESTED,
IS UNcoNFIRMED REPORT

DUBLIN, Nov, 29.-It was re.
ported this afternoon that Eamonn
de Valera. leader of the Irish Re-
publicans had been arrested.
Free State officials refused to con-
firm II.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
RETIREMENT OF PITNEY Is
APPROVED By COMMITTEE

Retirement from the United States
Supreme, Court Of Associate Justice
Mahlon Pitney. New Jersey. on ac.
count of ill-health is approved by
the House Judiciary committee In
a resolution reported favorably to-
day.
The resolution has passed the Sen.
ate.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

,bovI sunday B pisce ~
had ousr,, t the fn
c%lnS sa sn 1nd oPsns I1
inosr Msp Proctor. eD
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

Would you like to take poor family families
under your ing this Christmas and that they have ho
dan comfort and cheer?
No strings tied to this plan.
No money spent for organization collection distribution
sOr other roveyhsad. - No sect creed. MERELY AN
eOPPORTUNITYsFORs GOOD FELLOWS TO SHARE
THEIR HAPPINESS WITH THOSE LESS FORTUNATE.
THIS rs STRAIGHT LINE PLAINTIFF SHORTEST
DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO POINTS, THE HEART
Neither the of the Good FeloWs the recipients
aUiu be published
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
One Effective Means.
RESULTS AT BOWIE
NOVEMBER %.

FIRST m;sn' % ss M ss
stock y;rn sS 81 BY A'nF n-.nd Queen Trainer
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Horses
>a--A-

sa r:,ss % ''' show c'A''n
80 prSs n ~ v su
fast
E Z E Ss ss D'd' o' s''s'' n'''
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
MA)ORIT !
Of a IS
GIVEN
BILL
Vote Is 2O8 to 1874 on Final
Roll Call Of Harding
Measure.
BY A. o. HAYWARD.

international News Service.
The Administration's
ship subsidy bill, designed
to provide for the success-
full maintenance of the
American merchant ma
rine on q par with the
commercial fleets of other
nations, was passed this
afternoon by the House Of
Representatives by q vote
of 2O8 to 1874, . majority
of "a.