davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
POLICE TO INSTALL
FOUR BOOTHS SOON
Tenth Precinct Will Get Two
OF New Emergency
Stations. -.

Four emergency police booths will
he installed as soon as they can
he built, Maj. Daniel Sullivan, su-
perintendent of police, said yester-
day. Maj. Sullivan had hoped to
operate the booths with three
shifts. but the small number OF
policemen allotted by Congress
probably will necessitate starting
with only two shifts. changing at
a. m. and 4 p. m.
The, booths will be located, as
follows: siz1.7- l.sa sF- r=' 7"t
1. Northeast corner Of the inter.
section OF Fourteenth and Kennedy
Streets northwest, Tenth precinct.
,. Information building of the
Walter Reed Hospital. at the inter
section Of Georgia avenue and But
ternut street northwest, Tenth pre-
cinct
). Northwest corner OF the
grounds of the Elizabeth Brown
Public School, Connecticut avenue
and Northampton street northwest,
Seventh precinct. 49,. --- -y.-- : g,
4. Northwest corner Of the inter-
section of Muls. aud Rhode, Isla nd
avenues northeast. Ninth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Nine G. o. p. Congressman
Assured of denomination

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3.-Five Re
publican Congressman were renom-
mated without opposition and four
others, according to the returns.
have safe leads over contenders.
Representative Will r. Wood is
having a stiff fight In. the Tenth
district. according to reports here.
becaues of strength shown by Will
lam Anderson. who. ran. on a beer
and wine platform. Anderson Is
leading Wood with more than half
the precincts heard from, by less
than 100 votes.
Samuel A. Lambdin, Republican,
was nominated in the Third district
to fill the seat of James A Dunbar,
retired.
Republican Congressman appar-
emily assured of denomination are
Oscar r. Lubring. John S. Benham
Everett A. Sanders, Milton Krauss.
Andrew ]. Hickey,. Oscar A, Bland.
Albert H. Vestal, Fred S. Purnell
and Louis w. Fairfield.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
COMMITTEE GUSTS
FOE OF RENT LAW
Members Oppose Secret Meet
ings on Housing Prob
lens.

Another secret meeting OF the
housing committee has been called
for today to attempt to put an end
to the dissention that has for
weeks been growing in opposition
to some of the policies OF the
leaders.
The clash over Henry r. Brig
hams avowed opposition to the
Ball rent act led to his resignation
from the committee according to
an announcement made yesterday.
The. resignation had been asked by
Mrs. Eli Helmick, chairman of the
general committee. on the grounds
that Brigham was using his posi-
tion on the committee to exploit"
his personal views
Brigham has written Commits
sioner Cuno H. Rudolph. fling
charges against the committee.-in.
timating that the members do nor
desire a full and impartial hearing z
and consideration OF air phases or
the subject of housing"
The announcement of Brigham's
resignation came as a surprise to
many who had been led to believe
that all was quiet since the
''mutiny' of some weeks ago, at
which time some members of the
committee stated they were ready
to quit IL brigham remained a
member.
Vigorous opposition has de-
veloped against the practise OF
carrying on. the activities Of the.
housing committee behind closed
doors. Members Of the committee
have expressed themselves as. be-
Iieving that the committee can
have nothing to do that cannot be
done publicly. Many Of the policies
and methods are being determined
at the secret sessions of the steer
ing committee" they say.
1t is understood that the report
of the subcommittee on labor has
been completed and will he dis
cussed tomorrov. John. Ihlder. II
said to have resigned as vice chair
man Of the general committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Girl In L.auzon
Case Bewildered
Mrs. Olive Kubitz Too Con.
fused in Courtroom to Know
How to Answer Charge.

Dressei in somber black. olive
NJ, kubitz. arrested in connection
with the activities Of Joseph c.
Lauzon. faced Judge Mattingiy in
Police Court yesterday on a charge
Of receiving stolen property and
seemed to be too confused to plead
either guiltysor not guilty.
When arraigned by Clerk Paul
Garrett and asked how she would
plead to the charge Of receiving
s7S worth Of jewelry stolen from
Anne B.. Denharn, of l3st Monroe
street northwest, the woman an.
swered. Il did not know the thing
were stolen"
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
TWELVE NURSES
GRANTED DIPLOMAS

Twelve nurses were given diplomas
at the Emergency Hospital Train
ing School graduation exercises at
Rauscher's last night. District
COMMISSIONER Charles Keller. ad-
dressing the class. declared his eN-
perfence in peace and war COM
pelled him to vouch for the Ameri-
can trained nurse.
Woodbury. Blair, president of the
hoard Of directors. and Director
b. r. Sandidge addressed the grad
yates.
Those receiving diplomas were
Mrs. l.. NJ. Baldbridge, the Misses
Ruth Jones, Ina jackson. Rosa
Bayhn. Juanita Vawter. Maidie
Num-. Nancy Jordan. Jessie White,
Rhada White, Henrietta Weiden-
field. Helena Cooper and Gretchen
Dyer.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Mrs. SI1Ormstedt Named
Wonran's City Club Head

Mrs Lyman T.. SWOrmstedt was
hoseu president of the wOman's
sity Club at an election of Of
icers yesterday. other officers
dected are:
First vice president. Mrs. George
Y. Eastment: second vice presi-
lent, Mrs. Laura Bradley; recording
secretary. Mrs. Caroline Stephens:
CORRESPONDING secretary. Miss Mabel
)wenS treasurer. Miss Sarah BealI
1rectdrs. Mrs. william F. Chamber
ain. pr. Frances A. Foye. Miss
9yrtIe Bum. Mrs. Elliott Woods.
Irs. Mary Dashiell Johnson. Miss
satalie Sumner Lincoln and Miss
fyra Hendley.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
REPORTS $4,000. =.
JEWELRY THEFT
WHILE ON TRAIN
Mrs. Mitchell Harrison
Says Largest Emerald
In U. s. Is Missing.
RARE GIFT STOLEN
Act Committed Between Here
And New York
City.

Police in Washington have been
asked to be on the lookout for gems
to the value of. 100000 stolen
from Mrs. Mitchell Harrison. wife
of the sugar refner. and well
known here and in New York. The
Jewels were stolen from Mrs. Har-
rtson while she, and her. daughter
were en- route from Washington to
New York on a Pennsylvania train.
Among the missing jewelry is
said to be the largest emerald in
America and one Of the largest In
the world. A Croix de Guerre. wifi
{ Count Rehmer de Beauriaux to
Mrs. Harrison, and rare gold
chain set we're also among the ar
ticles stolen.
Rare Gems Are Lost.
The list also includes the follow
ing:
Diamond bandeau with sixty-two
diamonds set in platinum.
Rope of pearls containing 351
pearls with diamond clasp on end
Of string. one solitaire pearl sur
rounded with narrow band of rose
diamonds.
Pair of pearl and diamond ear,
rings
Barpin containing seventy-nine
diamonds set in platinum.
Small pearl and diamond collar.
Cabaehon emerald ring surround
ed by small diamonds.
Square emerald ring with two
square diamonds and small dia-
monds in setting
Oblong emerald ring surrounded
by small diamonds.
yellow and white diamond ring.
Pearl ring with two diamonds or
either side.
swallow pin with small diamonds
Flexible diamond bracelet con.
tanning forty-three diamonds set in
platinum. - :. .-.,--
Black enamel vanity case with
small diamond patterton ON top.
Jade and diamond bracelet.
Gold chain set with ruby. emer-
aid and diamond. ruby and diamond
In two trifoil leaves and Croix de
Guerre attached. dated 1916.
Two pairs emerald earrings.
Envelope containing about
twenty pearls.
Apartments Robbed.
Thieves broke into the apartment
of Virginia Armstrong. 1880 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. and
stele a coat valued at s4oa besides
a small amount. Of money.
The apartment OF Mrs. Lillian
Mills and Guy Sutton at oil II
street northwest. were entered by
thieves who escaped with nearl,
5000 worth of clothing.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
veiahborhood Spring
Festival Opens TODAY

A spring festival at Neighbor-
,ood House. 420 n street south
rest. "opens this afternoon at 4
SclocK with a children's matinee.
II 3 o'clock this evening there
rill he a program Of plays and
znces in the out-of doors theater
yhich has been built for the fes-
fval.
This, program will be repeated
ridsy and Saturday night with
he exception Of a variation Satur-
ay afternoon, when the street
arrival will he held. occupying
he 600 block of N street south
rest.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Mask and Bauble Club
VIII Present Matinee

A special matinee of Julius Cae-
sar" will be given this afternoon
at the Gonzaga Theater by the Mask
and Bauble Club Of -Georgetowns Uni
versity. The performance Is for the
special benefit Of high school stu
dents.
The performance will be repeated
Friday night when Archbishop Mi
chael ]. Curley. Secretary of War
Weeks and Sir Auckland -Geddes. the
British Ambassador. will be present.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Chamber Committee Asks
NelD d. G. Water Conduit

Development of the Potomac River
and Great Falls to provide addi-
tional water supply for the District
was indorsed last night by the parks
and waterways committee. of the
Chamber of Commerce. -.-s
Congress is urged by the commit
tee to appropriate s3,oo0,o00 per an
mum until the new conduit for the
water supply is completed. 1t also
urged the purchase of land on both
sides of the river from, Great Falls
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Negro Gets 3 Years
For Selling Cocaine

Richard Johnson. colored. pleaded
guilty TO selling cocaine yesterday
before Chief Justice Mccoy, in
tented to three years In the peni-
tentiary. -
Fonival Bonner, colored. ,of 1898
Six-and-a- Half street northwest.
who led the police a chase March
last, In a. empowered automo-
bile. was convicted by a jury OF
having drugs: In his possession. He
was reman nded for. sentence. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
LIONS CLUB HEARS
TAXATION EXPERT

Archibald Harris, Federal tax ex-
pert. described the taxation problem
before the Lions Club at Its weekly
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Will
lard.
Countess d'Audiffret spoke of her
carni al to he held Saturday at the
New Willard for fund to assist
war orphans OF France.
Wanda Lyon. of the Garrick stock
company. viii be guest OF honor at
the luncheon Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
d. c. Committee FavOrs
Probe of Surplus Fund

!. sSehator Wesley L. Jones, of WASH
ington. was given authority to re-
port favorably his concurrent res
olutlon, calling for an investigation
into the question of whether or not
the District has a surplus in the
Treasury, at a meeting of the Sem
ate District Committee yesterday.
The committee also discussed the
proposed extension OF Rittenhouss
street, and the bill to confer the
title of policemen first class upon
chauneurs of the pstroi wagons.
Both bills will probably be re-
ported out at an early date, II was
predicted f ,s.i
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Lloyd Georges Daughter
And Wife in Accident

LONDON. May s-Mrs. Lloyd
George. wife, of the British premier.
and daughter, Megan, were shaken
mp in an automobile smashup while
riding with Sir Philip Lloyd
Graeme near Genoa. Italy. today, sac-
cor1ing to a Central News dispatch.
Although none were injured, mem
bers Of the party suffered greatly
from shock. * ......-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

A free clinic for All forms of
foot trouble will be held this
afternoon at 8 o'clock at Peck
Memorial Chapel. Pennsyivania ave-
nue. and Twenty eighth street north
west. by Howard nost, former ply
sicsl director of the University OF
California He will be stationed
at the osteopathic clinic OF Peck
Chapel
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

was not vote for any affirmative
set of poffcies." he added.
-.Senator watson denied reports
that he had secretly KNITTED" SEN
ator New. He characterized such
reports as nonsense.
Senator News defeat revived old
reports that he would enter the
Cabinet, either as Postmaster Gen.
eral or as Secretary of War. A
new story made its appearance yes
terday to the effect that Secretary
of War Weeks would be trans
ferred to the Treasury Departme nj
to succeed Secretary Mellon, who
may resign. and that New wfll
head the War Department. t
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Approve Buses to Course

Potomac Park golf enthusiasts have
found friends in the District Com
missioners, who yesterday granted
a permit to the Park Amusement
Company to operate motor buses
from the Treasury Building to the
public golf links in Potomac Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Employees Give Program.

s. The Kan-Sun chorus, composed of
the Employees Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation OF 8. Kann Sons Company,
assisted by the Walter Reed Medley
Boys. will give an entertainment and
dance FOR the patients of ST. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital this evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Four Fined on LIQUOR Charges

Four persons were convicted and
ined yesterday in Police Court for
violations of the prohibition law.
They were: Calvin H. Crawford;
colored, 4 Fenton street northeast.
800: Thomas g. Read; 500; Henry
Brooks, colored. H25; yonda Payne.
colored, $50, ~.s.ss y :.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

Given then sugxsstsd that a plea .;
not guilty be entered and tfsf the
case be eontlnuet for a hsariu<
until tomorrow 'oaliow the wom-
an time TO consult an sttrney.
NrA Kubits 10 % years old Her
home address - given ~ ie1 Fr-
laskf street, Baltimore Nd
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

Above, senator Charles A.
Rawson, of Iowa, left, and
senator George Wharton Pep
per. Of Pennsylvania. Bellows
senator II. Coleman Du Pont,
of Delaware.
Several of the Senate seats over
which contests will be waged dur
ing 1922 are held by men appointed
to fill unexpired terms of men who
resigned or died. Most of these
appointees are planning to seek
the nomination to succeed them
selves. Senator George Wharton
Pepper, of Pennsylvania, succeeded
the late Boies Penrose. Senator
Charles A. Rawson. of Iowa. sue
ceeded Senator William S. Kenyon,
who resigned to accept a judge
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
NEWS FRIENDS
OFFER SUPPORT
TO BEVERIDGE

Continued From PAGE One.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Apartments Robbed.
HOUSE PASSES
TAX PROVISO IN
d. G. FUNDS, BILL

Continued FroSf Page Ono.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Make This Startling Test!

You simply will not believe what wonder
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until YOU try IL. Mail the coupon NOwl
Note how IRONlZED YEAST brinss an al
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on new freshness and charm. Note how II
fills you with new buoyancy-how ii gives
you new enthusiasm-how Ii just seems to
completely "youthify" you, and make you
glad that you are alivel Mail coupon al oncel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
ROOMS AND BOARD

ron GOOD homo cooked breakfast and
oClocF dinner. call osago agi6. 20
o. Eleventh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
BUSINESS SERVICE

fAiNIiNu MD Df'ohAIlNs ."
pLAsTEHtNu. patch work prOmpetly and
neatly done cedar 1884
II, D.. CUFF, OsiEe 24S8, paperhangor,
Painter
Ny reputation "a your protection.
wall paper samples cheerfully Furnished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
FINANCIAL
nEAL EsTATE-LOANs

REAL EsTATE-L0ANs a.
s% MONEY to buy. clear OF Improve
homes. Investigate. BOX b35, Tulsa.
WE BUY Liberty bonds. notes and month.
~ paymen; mortgages. G.. II. Overton.
ilb BOULDER
,2'bOg AND $1,000 private money, or
years, on improved Income city
property prompt closing. G. u, Cog
Eeshsll n Co, bOS-9 Wright Bldg,
OssEe 1875.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

BEDROOM SUITE, walnut, soycu pieces
500; oak bedroom suite. $50; mahogany
cane back living room suite blue velour
500; apiece wicker living room suite
s75: Buck's blue enamel high oven gas
range, velvet rugs, Nictroln; other ar.
ticles cheap for cash only. 2it n Frisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS FOR RENr--rURNIsHED II
4 souTHEAs'r front sleeping room, near
bath. osage Siba,
A REVIVED gentleman wants roommate.
two blocks cf v. NJ, osage es5s.
ATTRACTIVE room for tive gentlemen.
Is'BO. log w. second 81
NICELY furnished. large front bod
room In private home, adjoining bath
close In home privileges rent reason
able. 3iA II. Ninth Usage lSel'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
orticE.sroRn EQuIrMENr
SEEDS, PLANTS, FENrILlzERS q
sptCIAIs Ar TUr sTORt

gs.ts WILL BUY pair OF mems n,s" t,
grade shoes AT Turk Bros, 3ls :, MAN
Never In the entire history as sheS
merchants have we sold sueh
grade mems shoes so reaHonspie' ,nly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

NANTED-ro buy a small refinery. one
with wax plant preferred. Must be
bargain. Address box 469-E. World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
FINANCIAL
nUsINEs. OrPORTI NITIEs

TWO BOXBALL alleys In good shape,
Ross. lOl Lincoln 4. q. box i3t. Sand
Springs Phone 2p.
5000 AND services will put you In lndo.
pendent, permanent business that VIII
net you above $4,000 yearly. Personal
interview required. BOX 9bl-M world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
EMPLOYMENT
IIEIIr MANIIn-MAIE

ALI MEN. women. boys and girls over
~. willing 60 accept government posi-
tons, lia5. Write Mr.. OEmenL $40 81.
Louis, Immediately.
BONS ANTED-iiave some experience
in cabinet work tsll Pioneer Cabinet
90 22l N. Chnycnnn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
IS POLITICAL FACTOR

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 20
With a Non-partisan League-1ssue
drawing especial attention to the
contest for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor, voters of Oklaho-
ma are preparing to register their
preference for all state offices Aug
ust / in a statewide primary. A
larger number of candidates are in
the field thai ever before in the his
tory of the state.
The Non-partisan issue arises
from charges made against j. Z.
Walton, mayor of Oklahoma City
and a candidate for the Democratic
nomination, who has been endorsed
by the Farmer-Labor Reconstruction
League, organization formed at a
Joint convention of the Oklahoma
State Federation of Labor and two
groups of farmers. Walton's oppo-
nents assert that the Reconstruction
League is the Non-partisan League
under a new name, and that Walton
is attempting to use the prestage or
the Democratic party to sweep the
reconstructionists into power. The
issue has caused the campaign to
take on unusual Importance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
PROBE MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Of man AND WOMAN

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, July 20
The bodies of the man and woman
found last night in Lycoming Creek
near Bodines, eighteen miles north
of Williamsport, with their throa!s
slashed, have been identified as
those of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N.
Shearer of Utica. N. Y, VINO left
their home on Tuesday for a motor
trip to Harrisburg, Pa, to visit rel
atives.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, July 20
County authorities today were inves-
tigating the death of a man and
woman, believed to have been Mr.
and Mrs. II. M. Shearer of Buffalo,
n. Y, whose bodies with their
threats cut were found last night in
Lycoming Creek near Dodines
twenty miles north of this city. The
bodies were discovered by motorists
attracted by the crys of a three-year-
old child crying Mama" and point
ing towards the creek.
No bloodstains were discovered or
the bank and no weapons will
which the pair could have been
slain were found. The mans watch
stopped at 9 A. NJ. and the bodie:
were not found till Z p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
FREE OUTING
GREAT SUCCESS
Salvation Army Entertains
$50 at Keansburg--Trip
Made in Buses

The free outing to mothers and
children given by the Salvation
Army yesterday at West Keansburg
proved to he one of the most enjoy
able affairs ever rendered by the
army and the three hundred and
fifty that went down from here in
buses thoroughly enjoyed the days
outing. The trip vas made in six
buses and from the time that they
left here in the morning until the
return at night there was something
doing for the Riddles throughout the
entire day. Arriving at the beach
there were songs and scripture read
ing by Captain and Mrs. Madsen and
this was followed by the usual fes-
tivities outlined for the days outing.
Most of the children enjoyed the
bathing at the beach. With each
ticket given out there were three
coupons which entitled the holder
to ice cream, lemonade and lunch
con. The trip was made without a
mishap and Captain Madsen fees
very grateful to those who assisted
in making the affair a Gee He
especially wants to thank those who
contributed toward the outing in any
various ways and to Goldstein &
Sons, who with their truck transport
ted the ice cream and luncheon from
the army headquarters to the beach
so that all were provided with n
good things to eat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
ANOTHER UPSET FOR old
GUARD IN NEBRASKA

WASHINGTON, July 20:-Ne-
braska apparently has followed In
diana, Iowa and North Dakota IN
jumping on the administration. The
returns from the primaries there,
so far as they have come in, show
that Representative Jefferis, stanch
and faithful follower of the Hard
ing policies, is being left far behind
by Robert Beecher Howell, Bull
Mooser and all around progressive,
in the race for the Republican SEN
atorial nomination.
Howell was frankly anti-Hard-
ing. He was for the bonus and
against the ship subsidy, he de-
mands a revision downward Of the
tariff, which the administration is
now engaged in hosting. These
things were in his platform, and he
hammered at them in every speech
he made.
He is the most enthusiastic advo-
cate Of municipal ownership OF
public utilities who has crossed the
political horizon since Tom John
sons day, and as mayor Of Omaha
he went further in this line thar
any contemporary.
On the other hand, Albert w
Jefferis Is as conservative as the
Washington Monument. He stands
pat on everything the Old Guard
ever braced its legs to maintain. II
the senate he would have beer a;
solid for things as they are as Lodge
himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
TRAFFIC MOVE
At FERRY HILL
Officer May be Stationed
There at All Times, Due
to Congestion

Traffic regulations at the foot of
Alderman Albert G. Waters, chair
man of the police committee with
the idea of placing a traffic officer
at that place during the entire day
and at night as the case warrants.
With the heavy traffic over the
ferry and the continuous line of
automobiles lining the street at that
section many times when there is
no officer p~atroling in that vicinity,
cars have descended down the hill
so that traffic through Front street
to the steamboat dock has been shut
Off
The Raritan Mercantile Company
which has an office and yard at
Smith and Front streets, has ad-
dressed a communication to Alder
mar Waters to have a traffic man
stationed at the ferry to relieve the
situation.
Alderman Waters when seen this
morning said that he was giving
the matter serious attention and has
taken the matter up with Chief Ton
nesen and 1t is likely that a man
will be placed there with the same
hours as the other traffic officers are
working.
Alderman Waters was at Smith
and State streets this morning
watching the working of the new
traffic booth at the intersection of
the five n