davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register., 1922-06-19
RUTHTON

Bro. Peel filled his regular ap-
pointment at Corinth Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
A large crowd attended each SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hamm
and children, of Wellman, Iowa,
are here for an extended visit to
his mother, Mrs. Isabel Hamm,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Green Parsons
Richmond daily register., 1922-06-19

soreness IN my side.
Iwould suffer so bad
'ly every month from
my waist down that l
could not be on my
feet half the time. /
.wasnot able to domy
work without help. I
saw your Vegetable
Com pound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave it a fair
trial. Now / am able
fo do r,oxy xrynrG opd
Richmond daily register., 1922-06-19
Norris--T' thompson

Mir. Wi1iam Thompson and
Miss Louise Norris gave quite a
surprise 10 Their many friends
when they recently disclosed the
fact that they have been secretly
married since the hrst of March.
And The pleasant secret has been
SO Well kept thai not even their
most intimate relatives or friends
Richmond daily register., 1922-06-19

join their many friends. in wish
ing them all the joys and happi
ness that life affords.-Contrib-
uted.
Richmond daily register., 1922-06-19
Pickles in Third street.

folks near Danvlile.
Mr.. John Edmond Powell left
Monday for St. Louis after vis-
it to his mother, Mrs. {. S. Pow
ell, and sister, Mrs. Hale Dean.
Miss Marie Langford is visit
ing friends in Frankfort.
Miss Mary White and Miss
Stella Taylor have returned from
a visit to Miss Bernice Norris at
Berea where they attended the
Berea commencement. Miss Nor
ris was member of Tie senior
class this year.
Many friends will be glad to
know little George Evans con-
dition is very much improved
and he is able to be out.
Miss Lucille Rice is at home
from the University of Kentucky
where she received her diploma
this year.
Mrs. Z. Tut Burnam and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Kennedy, Mrs, J. NJ. Kennedy
and Miss Florence Burnam spent
Friday and Saturday at Crab
Orchard Springs.
Mrs. N. B. Deatherage has re-
turned from Lexington greatly
improved in health, her numer-
GUS friends are delighted to hear.
Rev. II. S. Early left Saturday
for South Portsmouth, Ky, to
deliver the memorial address to
the RcbekahS and ]. 0. O. F.
Mr.. Henry d. Chenault is at
home from Kentucky University
for a visit to his mother, Mrs.
G.. w. Goodloe.
Mr.. r. {. Boggs is i'll Bards-
town.
Mrs. Pattie Ellison has return
ed from visit to her son, Amos
Ellison, in Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Ernest Parrish, Of the
Red House section, is quite i'll at
the Gibson Hospital. Her many
friends hope to hear of her recov-
erv soon.
Mr. G. B. Tur1ey spent Sunday
in Georgetown. Mrs. TurIey,
who has been spending the past
week with relatives there, ac-
companied him home.
Miss Lucy Treadway, a gradu-
ate of the class 1921 Model High
School, is spending the week |
with Miss Florence Jayne.
Messrs. Stanton Hume and
Owen EIisle were in Winchester
for the ball game Saturday.
Mr.. Ernest Moody was called
here from FortpWayne, Indiana,
by the death Of his sister, Mrs.
J. Arthur Riddell.
Miss Lena Rogers, of Frank
fort, is expected the first of the
week for a visit to Miss Marie
Langford.
Miss Mabel McComb, of Jelli-
co, Tenn. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. II. L. Donovan, on the
Summit.
Mr.. George McRoberts, of
Danville, was here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Howard Neale.
Miss Carlisle Chenault and
guest, Miss Patterson, left for
Monday after visit
% Mrs. T. D. Chenault at Cum
oerland View. = /
Misses Marion Giunchigliani
and Leslie Hurley have returned
rom Nazareth Academy to
spend the summer vacation.
Miss Mary White, of Irvine,
has been spending the past few
lays with her grandmother, Mrs.
Gideon Taylor.
MIR. II. II. Haynes, OF Chicago,
arrived Sunday for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Cow
ngton at Cumberland View.
Mrs. Julian Tying spent Mon
lay in Lexington.
Mr.. Galen White returned to
otaub Monday after visit to his
mother, Mrs. Roy c. White, on
West Main.
Richmond daily register., 1922-06-19
MRS. LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health
Observation-Disclosures

Fulton, Arkansas used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
Richmond daily register., 1922-06-19
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Calendar

Monday afternoon at 5 0 clock
the Apollo Club VIII meet with
Miss Virginia Gibbs.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
HEFLIN DEMANDS
BONUS Be PASSED
Tells George Washington Post
Allies, Indebted to U. S.,
Have Rewarded Men.

Advocating adjusted compensa-
ton for the former service men.
Senator Thomas Heflin. of Alabama
in a speech last night before the
George Washington Post, American
Ltgion at the District Building. de-
dared that the Senate wants to do
justice to those who saved the flag
Senator Heflin declared that the
men who answered the call to COL
Ors and came back, many to find
that the positions they formerly had
"old had been filled, deserved ad-
jUsted compensation.
why should we lend the allies
ten billion of dollars and let them
pay their soldiers a bonus when
we do not do the same thing" the
Senator asked. TT is said that the
Treasury cannot stand it. but I am
sure that everything will work out
for adjusted compensation"
The attitude of Albert E. Ham.
" no is said TO have withdrawn from
the post. following his defeat for
- commander. and organized n
new post. wRs criticised by Col. f..
Lester Jones.
The matter was turned over to a
committee of which Charles r. Han
ford. post commander, is chairman.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
COMPERS SCORES
MILL PAY SCALE
Says New England Would Go
To Level of Wages in
South.

The only reason given by New
England mill owners for attempt
ing to reduce the wages and
lengthen the hours of their emf
ployees is to place them in the
same miserable condition as the
Southern mill hands," declared
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. VINO
returned yesterday to his Office
after a three-day trip through the
textile districts in New England.
They say they cannot compete
with the Southern mill hands I'M
less the standards of life and WORK
OF thousands of New England wags
earners are dragged down to that
level"
THE present possible wage in New
England is ST. per week, a figure
at which it becomes necessary for
both father and mother to go into
the mills. The projected reduce
ton is 20 per cent, and the strik-
ers are protesting that tho $40,
that would be taken from their pay
envelopes, would take from their
lives not only what little of pleas
ure they have. but some of the di-
rect necessities. The mill owners
are also insisting upon the lengiIt-
ening of the hours from forty
eight to fifty-four hours per week:
There has been no violence but
only grim determination" GomperS
announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
POLICE MOP UP
CORN LIQUOR
Recover Evidence Thrown
In Sink After Raid
On Saloon.
SAVE TWO GALLONS
Crowd Watches While Ser
geant and Detectives Weld
Wet Towels.

Police, assuming the role of
"housemaids." Smopped up nearly
two gallons of corn liquor mixed
with water from a sink where IL
had been thrown in an effort to de-
stroy it, when they raided the near
beer saloon of James Joseph Han
non. 1889 Eleventh street north
west, last night.
Nearly 200 pedestrians gathered
around the entrance to the saloon
to watch the police efforts to save
their evidence. Several officers
stood guard to keep the crowd from
interfering with their work.
Harmon was arrested charged
with illegal possession and selling
1t is alleged that earlier in the
evening he sold a quantity Of liquor
to an agent Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Entrance to the saloon was
blocked by several of lannon's
friends. Pushing them aside. the pc.
lice leaped over the bar railing and
caught Harmon after he had dashed
the last jar containing corn liquor
into the sink.
Sergt. Sullivan plugged the sink
hole with his hand while Precinct
Detectives Poole and Burke mopped
up what remained of the mixture
using towels.
In half an hours time. the officers
say they had recovered nearly two
gallons. This was taken to the
Eighth precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
DELAYS ABOLITION
OF DEATH LOOP
Commission Gives Car Com
pany Extension in Removing
14th and Colorado Curve.

Extension of time in which to
abolish the street car line loop at
the intersection of Colorado avenue,
Fourteenth street and Kennedy
street northwest. was granted to
the Capital Traction Company yes
terday by the Public Utilities Com
mission. No time has been set
when the loop shall be removed.
The commission stated that in
view of the fact that legislation is
now pending in Congress to give
the company permission to extend
it's Fourteenth street lines through
the Walter Reed Hospital grounds,
II was we'll to await their action.
The bill Is now being considered by
several House committees.
The fight against the dangerous
loop started when the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton. more than a year ago, after a
number of accidents at that point,
petitioned the/ Public Utilities Com
mission to do away with the loop.
The commiss ion took the matter
under ADJUSTMENT and later ordered
the loop removed by March "a, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
'RABD COYOTES
TERRORIZE STATE

Rural districts of the eastern part
of the State of Washington have
appealed to the Biological Survey
for assistance in combating q
widespread outbreak of rabies
among coyotes.
The disease, which Is said to be
of a virulent form, made its ap-
pearance last fall among coyotes,
and has spread to horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs. Many dogs have
been bitten by rabid coyates, thus
greatly increasing danger to people
and livestock.
Under leadership of representa-
tives of the Department of Agri-
culture hunting bands have been
organized and traps and poison
have been used in an effort to ex-
terminate the rabid animals. AL
though over 1000 coyotes have been
killed. IL Is feared that the cpl
demic may spread into adjoining
States. Already thousands of dol
lars worth of damage has been
done, and a large number Of per-
sons have received pasteu= treat
ment following attacks by the mad
animals.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

LIQUORCACHE
SalO0nkeeper, 20 Years
Old, and Employe
Arrested.
Is QUARTS SEIZED
Ten. Gallon Still Captured in
Home Of Negro on South
Capitol Street.
Is QUARTS SEIZED

During q raid at the near-beer
saloon OF 7o-year-old Frank Pierce
Hall. 1000 Seventh street southwest,
last night police efforts were re-
warded when they stumbled over a
secret cache in which they alIege
was hidden nearly fifteen quarts of
liquor"
Hall and his employe, Henry
Cogswell, so Seventh street south
west, were arrested. charged with
illegal selling. An additional charge
Of illegal possession was preferred
against the manager. Hall was re-
leased on $500 bond, and Cogs-
we'll on $1,000 bond.
A ten-gallon copper still and half
a gallon of corn liquor was seized
when police raided the home of
Madison Mays. colored, 80 years old.
1911 South Capitol street, last night.
Mays was arrested, charged with
maintaining a still. and with illegal
possession of intoxicating liquor.
The raiding party consisted of
Capt. Ira Sheetz, Sergts. Gray,
Maloney and Harvey. Detectives
Berry and O'Donnell and a squad of
policemen.
Six Quarts seized.
Eighth precinct police raided the
near beer saloon Of Patrick Walsh
80 years old. 1884 Fourto enth stree,
northwest, last evening. and seized
nearly six quarts Of alleged liquor
Walsh was arrested and charged
with illegal possession. The raid
ing party was led by Precinct De.
tectives Bellfield and Murphy.
While carrying about six quarts
Of alleged bonded liquor through
the Second precinct early last even
ing. Charles Butler. SO years old
colored. 1916 New Jersey avenue
northwest. was arrested He was
charged with illegal possession and
transportation.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Crandau Company
Holds Annual Election

At the annual stockholders
meeting of the Crandall Theater
Company. held yesterday afternoon
in the offices of Harry NJ. Crandall
in the Metropolitan Theater Build
ing, F street at Tenth. the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year. Harry NJ. Crandall,
president; A E. Bethel, vice presi-
dent and treasurer; Barry Buckley,
secretary.
The present board Of directors of
which the members. are Harry NJ.
Crandall. A z. Bethel, Barry
Buckley. P. A Drury. William
Henry White. c. c. Calhoun, Nell
son b. Bell and Fritz d. Hoffman,
was unanimously elected to serve
another year. Joseph p. Morgan,
general manager of the Crandall
Theaters, was elected to the direc-
torate to fill the vacancy created
by the recent death of r. w. Bulk
ley. formerly treasurer of the com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
ROTARIANS PLAN
DISTRICT MEET
Members to Visit Crissfield
At Opening of the New
Club There.

The typewriter as potential
force in soliciting business was the
substance of the talk by William
McNally before the Rotary CLUB
yesterday noon in the New willard
Hotel
Hospitality is a commodity"
continued Mr.. Mentally, land has
made many a successful man." Re
suits are sure if the writer will
only inject this feeling of hospital
ity in his everyday business pro-
cedure. The typewriter as an aid
to education in the home was pre-
sented by the speaker.
William Clabaugh announced that
to date 120 Rotarians had regis
tered for the coming District con-
ference beginning March Is. This
Is half the membership, he stated.
More names must be had on the
register was his warning. A meet
ing of the executive committee in
Room 1913 of the willard Hotel to-
night at 8 o'clock will decide final
plans for the conference, he an
nounced. All members who have
not signed up are invited to be
present
Between fifty and sixty members
were asked to meet in the Union
Station Friday night to go with
District Governor Edward l.. Stock.
to Crissf1eld, Md. He, with the dele
cation, will, present a charter of
Rotary to the newly formed club
there.
Keith's Theater has been loaned
by Manager Roland Robbins to the
Boys Club for Saturday morning
A
The proceeds are to 60 to repair.
ing and foutfitting the club house
Frank Jelleff made the announce
ment, asking that Rotarfans send
their children to the movie" part
of which was shown and approved
yesterday by the club.
Birthday greetings were extended
to Oscar Evans, Charles Demonet
and Ralph Lee.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
CATHOLIC COUNCIL
AIDS UNEMPLOYED
Pledges Support to American
Legion in National
Drive.

cooperation with the American
Legion in its National Employment
Day program for next Monday is
urEed of 1000 Catholic societies
win a membership of more than
100000 men and 1000 parochial
and DIOCESAN branches of the Ma
tiohal Council of Catholic Men.
The American Legion has an
nosnced there are 100000 jobless
veterans. 4 program for employ
mant of these veterans will be
Ia4nched at mass meetings planned
foE every section of the nation on
next Monday.
The presidents of all local and
diocesan councils of the council are
expected to place the membership
anf machinery of their orsaniza-
tions at the disposal of the legion.
OF Of civic committees working with
it. TO further the employment of for
The letter sent out by the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men fol-
LOTS:
Monday. March 90, has been
named by the American Legion as
Ns4fcnaI Employment Day. You
ara earnestly urged to exert every
effort to make this campain a sue
CeS. You can do this II you will
usk every possible. agency in your
community to give employment to
these men who so willingly gave
themselves in the hour of our
eountry's need. There are 100000
former service men unemployed.
Justice dictates that We do our best
to find jobs for those who fought
for US
Help the American Legion all
you can. both by your individual
and by your organized effort to
provide fo- these former service
men, who are eminentIy deserving
of our assistance. They are not
asking charity. they want jobs. and
want them badly. Help them to find
some work to do. Contribute to
our national prosperity by increas-
ing the buying power of these thou
sands whose energy is now being
wasted in enforced idleness. Do it
now!
MICHAEL J. SLATTERY,
Executive Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
THIEVES LOOT
CIGAR STORE
Burglars Have Profitable
Night in District
Activity.

Twelve thousand cigarettes, be-
sides 800 cigars and 50 in cash. were
stolen by thieves who broke their
way into the cigar store of Ire
phone Cockens. 241 II street north
west. early yesterday morning.
Cockens discovered the robbery
C he was about to open his place
of business for the day. The burg
lars had broken of the lock on the
front door. The store was ran
sacked. Goods which evidently the
thugs were unable to make away
with were scattered all over the
floor.
Steal Rings.
A jimmy thief entered the apart
ment of Grace NJ. Gaugham. at the
diamond studded rings and a gold
watch valued at nearly 5000.
Abe Sleanis. 1912 L street north
west, reported to police that thieves
stole fourteen dozen silver plated
forks from his manufacturing plant
yesterday He totals his loss at $50.
Sneak thieves made away with a
suitcase containing 5000 worth Of
samples from the automobile of Lee
]. Caster. of Philadelphia. which
vas parked in front of 81 Seventh
street northwest yesterday after
noon.
Woman Attacked.
Miss May Grown, 400 o street
northwest, reported that she was
attacked by a negro on o street,
near Fifth street northwest yester-
day afternoon and had a IS check
sratched from her hand.
Thieves broke into the place of
Piney Goldstein l246 Ninth street
northwest early yesterday morning
and stole two suits of clothing and
two pair of trousours. the total of
which is valued at nearly 800.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
CITIZENS FIGHT
BRIDGE CHANGE
Removal of Wooden Stills
In Calvert Structure
Opposed.
PLAYGROUND URGED
Connecticut Avenue Associa.
ton Says Schools Are
Overcrowded.

Removal of the wooden stills
in the Calvert street bridge, as
planned by the Capital Traction
Company. and replacement by iron
were opposed in resolution
adopted by the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association last night in
All Souls Church. Connecticut and
Cathedral avenues northwest.
Plans of the traction company
as submitted by its engineer, J. E.
Greiner, would shorten the life of
the bridge, warns the resolution.
Replacement OF the overhead trolley
on the bridge by underground wires
is advocated. The poles should be
taken up as far as the Connecticut
avenue entrance to the Zoo Park
with the underground system run
ming this far. the citizens advised.
Playground 1. ksked.
\ resolution by DR.. L. W.
Stephenson. chairman of schools
committee. advised immediate steps
TO acquire property for playground
needs at the John Eaton School
Thirty fourth and Lowell streets
northwest Purchase of site for
another grammar school to accom-
MEDIATE the overflow in the Wood
ley Park section was recommended
Both the Eaton and II. ID. Cookv
schools are overcrowded, continued
the resolution. Additional build
ings in course OF construction at
tho Eaton School encroach play
ground room. il ' IS said.
Congress has appropriated for n
school in the woodley Park section.
and the last resolution asks that
the money be expended for future
needs. The committee on park
advocated passage of measure be-
fore the House as passed by the
Senate relating to the Klingle Ford,
Patterson and Piney Branch tracts.
Asks Three for Twenty Fare.
The Committee on Police and
Fire Protection, of which F. Leitch
Is chairman. was instructed to con-
fer with the police committee Of
the Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation regarding their resolution
to establish a new police precinct
on Grant road just west of Con-
nectcU. avenue northwest. The
government owns the property and
it is the logical site, stated Presi-
dent Westlake.
In concurrence with many other
associations, resolution was
adopted as presented by J.. P. Craw-
ford demanding three street car
tokens for 90 cents.
An appeal was made to the asso-
citation by Graham Loving, treas
urer of the Boys Athletic Club, fo-
funds. The bsys propose to clear
a space under the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Bridge and west of 1t for a
field. For this they need $500, of
which 1925 has already been raised.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
IN JAIL
GIVEN HER BABY

Caught by the police. after it is
alleged she snatched a bag from
the arm Of a woman waiting for a
trolley car on the loading plat
form at Eleventh and F streets
northwest yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. MaryrT. Johnson, % years old,
of 1927 Seventeenth street north
west, a mother of seven months,
was committed to the house of de-
tention-
Heading for her child. the woman
wss granted her request and half
an hour after she was lodged at
the Institution the baby was play
ing in her arms. Mrs. johnson Is
charged with attempted robbery.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
WOMEN, DEBATING
MARRIAGE, ADMIT
MEN ARE GREAT
Continued from Page one.

y
IheI latter's rank" she explained.
Who makes such rules Mar
ried women!
why? Jealous,
Would Brand Married Men.
we need a scheme which will
brand a man as married, and make
woman's status not so definite. 1,
too, am the recipient of many con-
fidences from married women. And
what 1 know about men! /! Well.
I'm still SINGLE"
The negative was equally vo-
ciferous. They were mostly mar
ried, and obviously defending them
selves. In brief. these are their
arguments:
THE trouble with unmarried
women is that they don't UNDER
stand what they are missing, and
some of the married ma]contents
are not mated.
Marriage is a lottery where you
draw prizes, blanks, or boobies.
But whatever you draw, you have
to admit that men are wonderful.
It's better to have married and lost
than never to have married at all.
"A single woman controls only
one vote: a married woman con-
trolls two.
In the matrimonial state, men
have to attend to the matters of
the exchequer. Women have only
to- cheque out.
Can Rife Mans Pockets.
"A married woman has the privi-
lege of going through her husbands
pockets. If an unmarried woman
goes through a mans pockets, it is
theft. although both. are equally
guilty"
The men present were asked to
express their views. A few did.
One arose and said he was from
Kansas and recited a poem he sub
scribed to: They don't allow old
ids in Kansas. When they're
over 81. they get a little gun and
shoot them every one-in Kansas"
Affrighted at his bravery, he COL
lapsed into his chair.
Marrying woman should be
like renting a house. with a short
time lease" advocated a handsome
bachelor.
'If all speeches were limited to
two minutes. marriage would be q
much more pleasant state" said one
speaker who could not be identified.
Women love a lord and master"
doomed one dominant male. They
like to be subjugated to US strong
men as Bluebeard said, Till death
do US part"
Some women took both sides, as
usual.
Advises Both Ways.
Il asked lots of people about this
debate" Miss Hazel Swift confided.
The unmarried women said. marry
as soon as possible The married
ones said. don't marry. Make your
own money. Spend your own
money A married man said: o.
how my mother-in-law would like
to talk on this question: A Wei
lesley professor said she would feel
of more economic value if she had
married and had children. But most
of them said: How dare you talk
on such a serious subject?
daren't"
"Whaever you do. you'll be sorry"
was the most original comment OF
the evening.
The wisest was voted to be:
Having been maid. wife and
widow. I know nothing whatever
about it,
The debate was ended somenow
and all the married women went
away carrying the single ones and
all the single ones went away wish
ing they were married, and they all
lived happily ever after.
But they agreed the subject of the
debate was too deep. and returned
to more trifling considerations such
as the four-power treaty and the
unemployment and agricultural
problems
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
DIR. Cady Lectures Tonight.

california and the Japanese"
will be the subject of a lecture
by DR.. George L. Cady, of New York.
at the First Congregational Church
tonight at o'clock. DR.. Cady Is sec
rotary of the American Missionary
Association and has Travelled extern
sively throughout the West and in
the island possessions.