davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS P. OWEN q SON, Auctions

SS~--~7-~-~>-~~~--------S---
THOMAS P. OWEN SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIN.
proved building lots IN Conn. Ave High.
lands" ~ be sold within the orice ~
Thos. J. Owen & Son. 1881 ST NV By
virtue Of Eve certain deeds of trust recorded
liher 3416 at folio lSe. Liber 1850 at folio
ESQ. IIber 1855 folio 2e2. Iiber 3si4. folio
III. and Liber S47l folio 4Os ct SEQ, re.
spectively Of the Land Records Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and AZ the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
the office Of Thos. J. Owen q Son. 1881 a
st. NV, ON MONDAY. THE 2sth DAY OF
AUGUST. 1922. AT 2 O'CLOCK P NJ. the
following described land and premises sit
uate in the District Of Columbia known
and distinguished as lots 50 and IS in
Square 20sl. lot q IN Square 20el, lot Q
in Square 2oe1, lots - and 2s in Square
2os7 and lot In squsre 2071. all in the
subdivision Of Connecticut Ave. Highla nds.
q subdivision Of part OF q tract OF land
known as Addition tn the Rock Of Dun.
barton" as per plat Of said subdivision re.
corded in the orice Of the Surveyor Of the
District OF Columbia in Liber County is.
folio IL. Terms Of sale: one-third To he
paid in cash. balance in one and two years
with interest at Z per cent. secured by q
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash at purchasers option. 800 deposit re-
ing and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within 80
days from day Of sale. or deposit forfeited
GEORGE J. EAsTERDAY, ALBERT T.
CoUMBE, Trustees.
au17. .21.24.2s 2ss
THOMAS J. OWN o SON, AucTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MA
chinery and tools. By virtue Of q certain
chattei deed Of trust. being instrument No
80, recorded May ~. 1922. and at the request
OF the party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction within
premises Ss1s and sS22 Volta place NV. on
Tuesday, August 10TH 1872. at o'clock
D. m. list Of articles enumerated IN the list
attached to said deed of trust desisnsted
list Of articles," comprising in part. iathes.
driIl presses, milling machines. grinding ma
chimes and other general tool room machinery
and hand tools. Terms cash. J. II. Bill
BREY. Colorado Bldg. RUDOLF scHNEID-
ER, e21 Il street NV. Trustees
Aus .25-1e-2s-2e.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE cLAss Bur.
glary insurance.. LOUIS p. sHoETAKER
i<o7 n Y. ave. nk. Main. li66. Inquire
for NE Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats

by erperts. guarantee results
NATIONAL ENTERMiNAToR co.
SOC 9th st. nv. Funklin 27e6.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Saul's Addition.

ON BUCHANAN STA MOST COM.
pieteN equipped house; now arranged foI
two families. and located right OF 18th ST.
row brick with Q rooms and bath: celia
under entire house. and attic; front porch
snd double rear porches. the upper one beins
hclosed and now used as kitchenette: hot.
water heat; electricity and gas; hardwood
noors and trim; screens: recently papered
and painted. and in excellent condition; 2.
car rarage. Price. $13.750 SHANNON 4
LUCHS, 713 18th st. NV. Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

$500
Randolph 1t. Nr. 2nd--s rooms and had:
hot water beat: electric light Fine eosdi.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
III 18Th st NV. Main <2-So.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOM AND BATH
brick home with built-in garage. Home
has furnace heat; electricity and gas. Buyer
az have immediate possession Price
i6. $50. SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 7l3 l4th 1t,
aw. Main 23l5
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY - ABOUT n
mflss northweE Of white Houss: 10
sBoEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave. ~. hsh
ties
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

Reveals past. present and future: rrsd,
your entire history: Describes r~lauve.
friends and enemies: rives advice In bust.
ness. love. marriage and all sfsirs Of no.
b12 %. nv. tsl
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS r. sH0ExAKrR. 1907 n. =. ave.
Improved D. 20 real estate, or for building
presailinE rate q Interest and eomnission.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

SIX unusually large rooms. bath, latrobe
heat. House In Al condition. Good front
yard with hedge. Large rear yard to, wide
paved alley. Park road. near Warder. IS $50.
Terms BOX s2e-D. Herald office. 44s
lroR nrnDfAfH PossEssIoN; ROW
brick houss with 9 rooms and bath; front
and rear porches: hot-vater heat: eisc-
Ttrieify: gas: hardwood fSyrs and trim; allsy
10 rsef. Pxice. d.25os Ssrms- SHANNON Z
LOCI. NJ 11kh - III. Nah 1D1k
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
PERSONAL

WokklNGMEN-wE DO NOT EXPECT TO
make any changes and this store will con-
tinue 10 sell slightly used suits coats sho~.
hats. ETC.. besides. as opportunity offers. ~e
VIII buy new uncalled for tailored suits new
pants. stocks OF shoes but all Of the b~st
quality. Get wise. One Price
JUsTH's OLD STAND. 6is n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

secretly To the palace through the back
entrance and went, unooserved' 70 ner
own apartments.
She listened until she heard sounds OF
merriment - sounds like kissing in her
husbands quarters. Then, taking her re.
volver with her. she dashed Unexpectedly
into the Princes apartment. An old man
servant of the Prince attempted to stop
her. She shot and killed him.
In another instant she broke into the
next room and found the Prince and the
concert singer there The couple had
already guessed the cause OF the dis
turbance outside. When the angry Prin-
cess broke into the room the little singer,
in very disordered state, made dash Tor
the window of the princely apartment.
According to the report published at the
time the Princess also shot the singer dead,
and some accounts even added that she
even wounded her husband. but since the
breakdown Of the reigning family in Aus
tria the actual facts have been ascertained
The Princess took hasty aim at Marie
Ziegler, a mere bundle Of scanty lingerie,
as she was climbing out of the window, and
fred, but only hit her in the arm. The
Princess was about to take another shot
when the Prince caught hold of her arm
and wrested the revolver away from her.
Little Marie Ziegler reached the ground
alive end skunk home through the streets
of Prague with a wound in her arm. The
news of the shooting was soon spread al.
over town, and as the singer disappeared
from public sight 1t was believed she was
dead.
AS soon as the affair was reported to
the Austrian Emperor he summoned Prince
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Prince Otto of Windisch-Graet z,
the Recently Divorced Husband,
as He Appeared at the Time
of His Marriage to the En-
peror's Granddaughter.
VIENNA. Jan. Is.

VIENNA, Jan. To-
= TOTHING is more significant OF the
IN changed conditions of European royal
= families than the wild and reckless
behavior of the Princess Otto Of Windisch-
Graetz who was the Archduchess Eliza
BETH favorte granddaughter Of the late
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria.
< The Princess is Just now defying the
orders OF the Austrian law courts with the
help of a particularly anarchistic set OF
rcvolutionists. who have been won over
temporarily to the side of royalty by her
very picturesque. violent and lawless ways.
In other days the Princess might have
defied the law courts but she would have
done It in a more dignified way and with
very different set Of helpers.
Recently the Prince Windisch-Graetz
brought suit against his eximperial wife
for the divorce which he had not dared 20
ask for earlier. He is not very reputable
or moral character himself, but just az
present he appears quite law-abiding In
comparison with his strong-armed wife.
The matrimonial troubles of the couple
Dteu VI pCioio' oN' S"~5
now taken a new and very dramatic turn.
The Prince brought his suit in court
where he had friends, for the former mem
hers of the imperial family and the arts
tocracy have maintained their hold on GER
tain Austrian institutions. It was court
Influenced only by the particular little
coterie to which the Prince and his fellow
conspirators belonged, and 1t had no re-,
gard for the favorite granddaughter OF an
emperor.
The Prince and Princess lived, down to
the end of the war, near an Austrian naval
iiort on the Adriatic Sea. The Princess
was very popular with the naval officers
and entertained many of them at her villa
In the divorce case the Prince summoned
more than twenty sailors to give evidence
concerning the affairs Of his wife and the
naval officers.
Princes request. Most of the information
concerning II that was published came
from the Princess. but her enemies are
saying that the stories told by the sailors
would have justified a number OF divorces.
In court and out the Princess vigorously
disputed every assertion Of the Prince
"The man is an infamous liar" she re,
marked to group Of reporters and BY
ISLANDERS. HE ought to be horsewhipped
and ducked in a pond"
The Prince, fearing that his wifes sug
gestions might be carried out, hurried
away from the scene. The court gave him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Austria, Archduchess Elizabeth would have
become empress.
She was the favorite grandchild of the
old Emperor Francis Joseph, and there
was no luxury-jewels, palaces or what
ever It might De-which he could refuse
her. incidentally, she was nearly related
to another king, as she was granddaughter,
through her mother, of old King Leopold
OF Belgium. Many observers believe that
II Is from her that she inherits her AFRO.
cant character
When she was a lively, fair.haired CIR
OF eighteen she fell impetuously in love
with young Prince Otto Of Windisch- Graetz.
He was one of the handsomest and most
dashing members Of the proud Austrian
aristocracy The Windisch- Graetz princes
belonged to an ancient family that theo-
retically. enjoyed rights of equality Of
birth with reigning houses. but, as a. mat
ter OF fact, there was no real equality be-
tween such a princely family and the
mighty imperial house of Hapsburg, as 1t
existed before the war.
The young Archduchess fell in love with
the Prince when she saw him at a court
ball. There was court rule that prin.
cess OF the imperial family must be the
first to ask man to dance, and that such
an invitation must be extended only once.
Ire Afchduchess Elizabeth, according to
rule, was the first to ask Prince Windish.
Graetz to dance. but she smashed the other
rule by asking him to dance three times.
The Prince happened to be engaged to
marry and his fancee, a young countess,
was present at the ball When she saw
what was happening she went home in a
tcI 1872. by Star compny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

huff, but that did not disturb the Arch
after that the engagement came to an end.
The Prince found that he had inspired
q tender passion In the Emperor's grand.
daughter and that the wisest thing to do
was to return It, The Archduchess went
10 her grandfather and told him that she
must marry the Prince without delay.
The Emperor protested for he thought
that his pretty granddaughter ought to
marry the heir to a throne and become a
queen. at least, but she was insistent and
he could refuse her nothing. Upon their
marriage he gave the Archduchess several
palaces. an enormous income and vast es-
tates and a million dollars worth Of jewels.
He raised the Prince to the same rank as
the head of his family. which was the most
he could do for him
The Prince and Princess we're the lead
ing figures in Austrian prewar gayeties.
The late King Edward enjoyed himself i'm.
mensely at their parties and considered the
Princess a very lively hostess. ..
. Among the establishments given to the
young couple by the Emperor was a palace
at Prague, the ancient Czecho-Slovakian
capital which has always had a reputation
for gayety not second to that Of Vienna
II happened not long after the birth o.
the second child to the Prince and Prin.
cess that the former allowed his attention
to be attracted by Marie Ziegler, one of
the prettiest and sauciest variety stage
singers of the city. ." g.,
The high.spirited Princess soon learned
what was going on. She was especially
enraged TO learn that her husband had
Gres, Britain Rissts Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
The Princess
Elizabeth of
Windisch-
n She Will Not
Surrender.

windisch.G to his presence and told
him what he thought of him. The old mon
arch was equally indignant at the insult
to the imperial house and to his favorite
granddaughter by the Princes conduct.
The old Emperor knew just how &C.
tresses should be entertained by princes
and that Otto had not observed the rules.
According to current gossip, the Emperor
soundly boxed the Princes ears, while he
stood humbly at attention. not daring 10
reply to one who was both his sovereign
and his military commanderin-chi
OF course, no steps were taken to punish
the Archduchess for killing the servant
and shooting the actress. At that time no
body would have dreamed of interfering
with member Of the imperial Hapsburg
family for such trife as shooting persons
who offended her.
The family Of the man-servant was COM
pensated. The actress was ordered to keep
silent and was informed that she was under
police surveillance. As a matter of fact,
she recovered very quickly and in few
days appeared on the stage as II nothing
had happened.
An official denial of the shooting affair
was published, and at the same time It
was announced that those responsible for
spreading 'the false news" would be pun,
ished.
After this tragedy the Prince and Prin-
cess became outwardly reconciled. In fact
two more children we're born to them. The
domineering Princess did not want to have
her husband leave her and he was afraid
to do so. II is not surprising, however,
that they eventually quarrelled again, and
though living under the same roof really
loathed one another.
Not long after the Prague shooting the
Princess acquired beautiful island near
Ragusa, in the Adriatic Sea. This was
hereafter her favorite residence. Durins
The war Ragusa became an important centre
in the submarine operations which Austria
and Germany carried on against the Ital
fans in the Adriatic. Thus Il happened
that the Princess came in contact with
many naval officers and gave her scandal.
GUS and ill-behaved husband an opportu.
nifty to get his divorce.
Changed conditions forced her to give
up her island as q residence, and made
her. as told here, the heroine Of the Boil
sheviki at Wiener Neustadt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

entertained his charm
er in the vast prince
ly palace during the
Princess's q b 8 e n C e.
With a woman of the
imperious temper Of
the Princess action
necessarily followed
such a discovery.
She announced that
she was going to vi.
emma for a visit to the
Emperor, and actually
departed after max
ing elaborate prepare
tions. When night
came she returned
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22

bia admitir la declaration del perito,
va que ante ella tenfa la sufciente
evidencia para resolver ell case.
Ell punto principal que sostuvo ell
Sr Feli1 es one las cruces que apa-
recen en- las papeletas mixtas a IA
vor de los Republicanos. no pueden
ser objeto de prneba pericial, porque
no sc trata de ninguna clase de es-
critura, (hand writing) y 81 &c sim
pies marcas, cosa que es bienI distin-
ia.
81 senior Feli1 continue citando
gran acopio de jurisprudencia ga
ra reafrmar sus aseveraciones y mani
festo enfaticaInente que la oposici6n
de ellos sc fundamentaba en- que las
lnicas psrsonas que estaban autoriza-
das para testimoniar acerca del esta-
do de las papeletas, cram los oficiales
que actuaron en- la elecci6n, y dijo que
no podia traerse ante la Corte, un
perito por ilustre y por eminente que
fuera declarar acerca de una cosa
uue aparecia Gle las propias papeletas
que ante 81 tenla Ell Tribunal y de las
declaraciones que va habian prestado
los testigos.
''Casi toda la jurisprudencia-di-
jos opuesta la admission de esta
clase de evideslcia''.
Declare one era impossible, segdn la
pretensi6n de JOS demandados, probar
que eran diferentes dos marcas, me-
nos que Sc traNe de firrnas con csrac-
terfsticas especiales, manifesto que
no estaba justifcada la Intervention
del experto porque no ha de dar luz,
nj ayudara en- NADIA la Corte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
AcoNTEc1M1ENTo ARTIsT1co

Por primera vez en- la historic Sc
vera en- Puerto Rico una obra de lujo
Y arte notables donde descuellan doce
grandes estrellas del Cinema.
Nos referimos a la super production
deluxe del Circuito Bruno y vazquez
titulada Los Enredos de AnatOiion
en- la cual son presentadas casi todas
las estrellas de la casa Paramount.
Cecil B. de Mile dirisi6 tan notable
pelicula y escogi6 para clio 10 mas gra-
nado del arte mudo.
Ell reparto es como sigue: Wallace
Reid, Gloria Swanson. Bebe Daniels,
Wanda Hawley, Monte Blue, Elliot
Dexter, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Ro-
berts, Raintond Hatton, Julia Faye,
Theodore Kcssloff Polly Moran, etc.
Con una collection tan estupenda
de actores de tal1a Sc ha conseguido
I'm efecto sorprendente ell cual resulta
en- algo novel para Ell publico..
En- las cuatro tandas del Rialto hoy
Sc exhibira esta notable cinta tam
bien mafiana menos en- la segunda tan
da de la noche pues Sc llevara efec-
to la graduation del colegio de la dis
tinguida sefiora Camacho de Robles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
LOS'ABOGADOS RFPUBLICANOS En- FL PLEITO
Sc OPUS|ERON A QUE DECLARARAEL
PER|TO CALIGRAF(), DR. OSBORN
Durante todo e da de aver Sc estuOo deb0endo este
question e juez senal6 Ell martes las dos de la tar
de, para dictar resoluci6n

Hizo hincaple Ell senior Felil en- ell
hecho de que la evidencia pericial solo
es admitida en- los casos en- que Sc ha-
ce absolutamente necesario; pero que
en- el presente case el entiende que Ia
question en- issue es de tai natura-
leza, que la Corte no tiene que ape
lar al testimonio de un experto para
.resolverla, 10 cual signifcaria declarar
Sc Incompetence para einitir su falIo
y delegar sus poderes Ell un perito pa
ra que este decidiera ell litigio.
I'm Ell presente pleito-sigui6 di-
c:endo el senior Feliu-hay dos pun
tos importantes resolver, este es: 81
las papeletas son las mismas que depo-
sitaron los electores en- la urna ell dfa
de las elecciones, y 81 estan en- las mis-
mas condiciones''.
sEstos extremes, ,--agreg6 ell promi
nente abogado--han sido testifcados
va por los testigos de ambas parties y
de esos testimonies, es que la Corte de-
be formar su juicio v emitir su fallo.
81 los hechos asi presentados son su.
ficientes para que Ell Juez forme un
juicio razonable, debe negarse la adj
mission del experto, porque no debe per
mitirse que venga aqui un experto a
decidir la question que aqui Sc discu-
te''.
FL senior Fehu puso extraordinario
enfasis al argumento de que, 81 con los
hechos alegados en- las declaraciones
va prestadas, la Corte Sc encontraba
con competencia bastante para deci-
dir, procedia la no admission del peri
to, v expres6 su criterio en- eli sentido
de que 81 La corte Sc declaraba incom-
petente. el tendria que decir que en- to
dos los casos que Sc vieran ante los tri
hunales del pals, Sc iba hacer nece-
sario ell testimonio de un experto.
Finalmente ell senior Feliu dijo que
el perito era un testigo de los deman-
dados, traido por ellos Y que el esti-
monio de 81, por 10 tanto, debia preve-
nirse que no habria de favorecer los
demandantes.
tContinda en- la sra. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
MAS PELIcULAs

Ell enorme 6xito que han obtenido en-
Puerto Rico las producciones que cons
ltituyen Ell Programa del Circuito Bru-
no Vazques, Y la escasez de pellculas
one puedan presentarse al pdblico y
Due llenen las exigencias justas del
mismo; los directories del Circuito. Sc
han visto obligados importar Glen pc
liculas mas de alta calidad para COM
pletar un programa de siete peliculas
semanales para todos los cines de su
cadena teatraI.
Ahora Ell publico podra admirar en-
los Cines que componen Ell Circuito Bru-
no y VazQuez una hermosa cinta cada
noche sin que este signifique aumento
de precio para Ell publico nj para Ell en-
presario.
El primer embarque consta de .25
programs completes los cuales llega-
ran esta ciudad antes del 81 del CO.
rriente.
Todas estas peliculas son de la mar
ca First National por estrellas
tales como Norma Talmadge, Constance
Talmadge, Dorothy Phillips. Anita Ste
wart, Monroe Salisbury, Gates Post,
Katherine Nc donald. Richard Bal
themes, etc.
Esta Ell publico de enhorabuena.
j. r. B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22

Segiin estaba anunciado, aver las
91a de la manana, continue la vista
del pleito electoral de San Juan. A
dicha hora ell juez Foote ocupo Ell
estrada, sentando su Gerecha a Mr..
Odlin, Juez de la Corte Federal,
quiens fue ALI de vista
Dispuestasi eontinGar el litigio
ambas rpartes, Sc adelanto el Lcdo.
Guerra, zen representation de los de-
mandados, e.. infermo al Tribunal que
eHos liban, ofrecer a la Corte Ell
testimonio del DR.. A. S. Osborn, ex-
perto en- la identification de documen-
tos dudosos.
Ell abogado de los demandantes, Sr.
Feliu, manifesto que ellos hacfan OBJ
jeci6n a la solicitud formulada, por
los mismos Fundamentals expresaGos
el dia en- Que por primera vez COM
pareci6 ante el Tribunal el DR.. Os-
born. Este, que estaba presente, opu-
p6 la silla de los testigos.
Ell Juez anuncio que serias conve-
niente que los demandados informa-
ran a la Corte, acerca de 10 que Sc
proponen al introducir en- la eviden-
cia del case el testimonio del experto.
FL Sr. Guerra manifesto que los
demandaG)s Sc proponian con clio
demostrar, que las papeletas envuel-
tas en- la question, habian sido OBJ
jeto de falsifcacion, al ser marca-
das, despues de las eleccienes, fa-
vor del Partido Republicans.
FL Sr. Felid anuncio que en- obse-
quio del juez Odlin, que era visitan-
te de honor eel Tribunal en- aquel
n1omento, las parties habian acorda-
do que los abogados informaran en-
ingles, para cue asf Mr.. Odlin pudie-
ra darse cuenta Gel debate. Acto Sc
guido empezo ell Sr. Felid argu-
mentar su objection a la admission del
testimonio pericial, ditando copiosa
jurisprudencia en- abono de su tests
Y en- contra de 10 solicitado por los
unionistas. Entire otras cosas, ell Sr.
Feli1 manifesto que la Corte no de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
Omitted Press. VIA IAN AmericN

WASHINGTON, diciembre 21.-El
gcbierno ha comenzado practicamente
hoy las gestiones para intervenir en-
los problemas economics de Europa. en-
forma Official y de un modo defnitivo.
La primera gesti6n que piensa reali
EAR -el Departamento de Estado es di-
rigir una nota al gobierno de NJ Poin-
care, inquiriendo de este en- termios
cordiales, cual es su prop6sito en- 10
que respecta al cobro de las indemni-
zaciones v cuales son las concesiones
que esta dispuesto hacer para acer-
carse a un arreglo con Alemania en- 10
relative al pago de las deudas. Ell Sc
cretario de Estado senior Hughes quien
lleva sobre sus hombros la pesada labor
de organizar y dirigir la intervention
americana en- Europa, ha manifesto
do esta manana que el gobierno de Es-
tados Unidos. una vez resuelto su in
tervencion, hara todo cuanto este a
su alcance para que sus gestiones re-
sulten satisfactorias por 10 menos
cercanas al exito.
FL seeretario Hughes ha subraya-
do un hecho que resulta sintomatico
en- la marcha de los acontecimientos y
que puede. ser decisive en- Ell movimien