davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
TR|AL TO
RESUME 0lN.M|0]NDAY !
Defense Lawyer to Quiz Mrs.
caffee Star Witness in
Hammer Staying.
by international News Service.

Los ANGELES, Calf. Oct. 2s.--
The hammer murder" trial Of Mrs.
Clara Phillips, who is alleged to have
beaten Mrs. Alberta Meadows to
death with a hammer last July be-
cause she suspected her Of winning
her husbands love, marked time to-
day as far MS court procedure was
concerned. because 81 no session on
Saturday. -
When the cross-examination OF
Mrs. Peggy Caffee. Star" State. wit
ness, who = told her eyewitness
story of the staying yesterday. is re-
slmed Monday. lr Is, belfeyed Defense
Counsel Harrington will spring some
unexpected coup on her which be Is
holding. In reserve. - 80.
Mrs. Gaffee's cross-examination II
expected to be concluded BY, Monday
noon. - ~ StFSR ~ -'''.'''E I - ? - =
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
President Observes
New Nations Birthday

{ Z, 4 The .:stat te Depapfnnent nude public
NIT might, a. telegram despatched
bys. President Harding to President
;Tkonas "a. Masafyk of Czecho. Slo.
Yt1fta5 felicitating him upon tho
birthday anniversary Of that repub'
Ton this anniversary VI the estab.
Siishfnspt OF czechor rSlovakia as an
Independent state" the President
said, II take ~ gehIine pleasure in
extending, 10 Your Excellency, In the
naSnG OF The, United stetes, hearty
SSftficftatf6ns and best wishes for the
sccntjniied speace and Increased pros.
petty % year. country, and for Your
Es4cslisstys y personal weIfare : end
hdpfifess.V as 5ts \ . ....'N -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
POLICEMAN Slain IN
AUTO With WOMAN
Fair Divorces After Shooting
Tells Story OF ,HoId-up by
coIored Highwayman.
BY international News. Service.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 2S.--
This city was stirred today as
police began 4 systematic searSh
of exclusive. club circles for the
person who last night shot and
killed Policeman A. H. Thomas
as he sat in an automobile with
Mrs. Zelda Foster, a young and
beautiful ,divorcee.
=. =. Woman Is Grilled. - T.
The tragedy took place shortly
after the couple. In an automobile,
had drawn up to the curb and
stopped In Stonewan place. the
city's most exclusive residence
section.
Mrs. Foster walked to her home
after the shooting, called. the police.
and told them a man had been
shot. Then she went to bed. :
An hour later she was reused
and taken ito police headquarters.
where, she told a story OF a negro
highwayman attacking Thomas and
herself. '''- =" - g. -
The police secuted her story and
during the night called In several
prominent clubmen for questioning.
Thomas was married and Is sur
vived by his widow and one daugh.
ter. -, s7s
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Sojourners to Hear
Lieut.. Col. Dickson

Lieut., Col Thopas J, Dickson will
give the principal address at a, patri-
otic rally of the Sojourntrs Club Of
Washington, on November Is, in the
auditorium of Central High School.
Gen. Amos A. Friek, chief of. the
chemical warfare service, and presi-
dent OF the club. will preside, ~ d
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
.ENJllDGEIs.. !.
e|YEhELAN0.k K,
|hALEXANDR|A
Secret Order. .TeIIs Jurist lie
: Members Believe 10 win 4
F Enforce the Law. =,

ALEXANDRIA,. Oct. (2s.-The
1u Klux. Kan Of this: city has
published IN the local paper card
In which they CONGRATULATE Howard
W.. Smith upon his appointment
-es Judge Of the corporation court
and William r. Woolls upon hts
appointment as Confnonweaitn
attorney. vi 49,,
FtThese men. We believe are fully
qualified and capable Of perform.
Ing the duties Of their respective
offices, says the notice. ~
<.The Ku Klux Klan stands for
the enforcement. of the law by the
regularly constituted authorities
and by no other organization or
individual Of any kind, color or
creed: We insist not only upon
proper authorities, but upon the
snforcefnent OF the law as well.
TO you who have taken q step
higher In your chosen careers. to
authorities Of the law, we say: Be
issrless and aslthfsL 3 prompt T, N and ID
justice justice sISa I ,tSs' fuifiIlment Of Of
your gdutis Z. MI $tS6ln 9ear or favor
o.anxI sn Sn .Sifal5p. of men. Then
sgs ,sS ssSss si,' q o,sss sss
sS1 lsfssns spt ety. r..
srhe board Of directors soE the
0S6kge Washington MasQHie. Ma
tienA Menerial statioh ffhet to-
day IL, S4sIit fisse progress made
20. far with Tie Work on the pro-
posed monument. It was pro-
posed that at. the annual meeting
Of, THE eSiassocfation,, which will be
held son, February i22, that a date
VIII be set for the laying Of the
cornerstone of the memorial
Tbe aBusiness and Professional
'Wapnen's. Cinbs was rentertained to-
night IL the home, Of Miss Lucy M.
Graysss on SquthE Fairfax, street.
This club. viii give a supper in
honor. ,cf the KiwaHis Club at the
Westminster. building tomorrow
evening at z o'clock, .s't ss..-
In the case of the Virginia Ship
building Corporation against the
tSnited States Shipping Board final
efGuments will be heard by Judge
Waddiil, Monday. T. -. e..
On: Tuesday evening Silver Moon
Eopncil, J, No. 10, Degree OF Poca-
hofltas. will entertain the members
OF the council at a, mask party.
The affair. will be held in the
AAxendria National Bank build
ing. - &%\fIs ~.
A meeting o. ,ths Eeaxue, os;wom.
efi Voters WIN be hei dat, thel rooms
OF the chamber Of Commerce Mon
day evening at s o'clock. Officers
will be. elected for. the ensuing year.
The Columbian Players will pre-
snt the three-act comedy farce. .The
Hoodoo," at the Lyceum Hail, on
Duke street, on the evenings of No
vember 8 and TO-. The play will be
given for the benefit Of the Young
Mems Lyceum. g., o. p.
"A lecture ON South America will
be- given torpArrow evening at the
First Presbyterian Church by Rob-
srts South Barrett hnder the auspi.
ces of the Presbyterian Mission.
DR.. NillianI Tate Graham deliver
cd. "a lecture, tonight at the chamber
OF! commerce in the interest Of the
Alexandria Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Harvey's Idea of Women
Is Called q Good Joke
"A frightfully good joke!"

"A fr1ghtfuIIy good Joker ...t,
That Is what Lady Allan Johnston
thinks Of George. Harvey's bold an
sertion that women have no souls,
and that they should be governed
morally by ten new commandments
Lady Johnston, a sister OF Clifford
Pinchot, Of Pennsylvania. called on
President. Harding at the White
House yesterday. " is not known
whether she told Mr.. Harding her
opinion Of Col. Harvey's philosophy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
HERM0N CLUB To,MEET.

The Washington Hermon Club will
hold It's annual meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the y. NJ. G. A. building,
1896 q street northwest. The speak
or viii be William Knowles Cooper.
The club In composed Of graduates Of
Mt. Hermon College. Leonard w.
DeC;ast 10 president.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
.DISABtED MEMS SMOKER.

/, THE chapter Of the pisabled tAmeri.
can yyiefpns at the National tniver.
sitys VII hold n smoker "Wednesday
night At ithe, University b,iildtne. The
report cf the national rehabilitation
committee Of the organization will
come up for consideration.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements "kexcept G,fef , slslp
Wanted; sisuation Wanted: Let aad
Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale and Death
Notices1 must be received - The wsah-
ingtou Times office before II o'clock the
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted. Lest
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartmsnts
for Rent. miscellaneous for Sale, and
taken up to 1900 o'clock .. n on the
day Of publication.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Or. c0NWELL TO SPEAK.

B.. DR.. Russell II. Conwelf will speak
at the Metropolitan M, r. Church
Wednesday night, November 8. un.
der the auspices OF the Y. W. C. A.
School Of Religious. Education. His
subject will be Acres Of Diamonds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Choosing, the Right School

regarding
Please Of school desired this
sruoor, AND COLLEGE, SERVICE WASHINGTON Tups
INFORMATION BUREAU
second Floor. Building Washington.
Main $780,
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
FEMIN|SMgI0IADs
!. Love CRIME WAR
e,e n. .s:.s q
Educated Women Don't Shoot.
Says Miss Lavinia Egan.
Of Georgia.
By KARL ! M. ELlSH,,
'Iateraatleihsl Saw. sefylse. :

! 4 4 .-F-- y II 8
r. ( Internasiehai News seryise.
Feminism is going TO put an end
TO the feminine crime wave. that
recently has been taking toll Of
mems lives. s,i,gs !. .4..as
This was the declaration last
night Of Miss Lavina H. Egan, Of
Georgia, field worker of the Ma
tional Woman's Party. ~ 'y4
Real Feminists Don't Shoot.
Really educated women don't
shoot their faithlesa husbands or
lovers. declared. Miss Egan. ."They
have too much sense. They can
stand on their own feet and fight
their own battles without the neces,
sity Of taking physical revenge on
the man And femfnism stands for
educated women who can bear their
burden In the battle OF life. >
"As a matter OF plain fact" con-
tinued Miss Egan. educated women
Of the feminist type are not likely
to succumb to the Establishments Of
a seducer. They have the mind to
realize what he's up to. and to check
him.. ..< 81. .''
Take, for instance, some Of the
terrible thtngs that have, been hap
pening to clergymen lately. They
found their genesis In the close and
intimate contacts which q rector
must necessarily have with the
women of his parish. The women
do all the menial work y for the
church, and It's pathetic to. noe
how their affection for the clergy
man. when II develops. expresses
itself In mental tasks like. scrubbIng
the church and baking cakes" r.
"Sach tragedies are bound to
occur from time to time. as long
as women remain in their present
inferior condition" Miss Esan pre-
II Education Is Lacking. >,
/. .Now take the, women who corn.
NIT these crimes Of passion" she
added. They're not educated. They
may come Of good families and all
that, but they don't know how 10
think. II they did they would never
have gotten into a situation where
granddaughter provided an avenue Of
escape. Or else ,they would be able
to think their way out. -.
There is no reason why q wronged
wife should shoot her faithiess hus-
band. A woman with, a mind can
meet the problem Of dissolving the
marriage contract; the old-fashioneo
woman can't. That's the difference.
And In the same: way. an advanced
woman doesn't get into Illicit love
affairs. but II she does, when the
collapse takes place she clears up the
situation by thinking. not by shoot.
ing" -
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
:TER CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY. @

ExPERTENcED rcoIored giri to help csre
ssis s, esS's. sssss g. t.s se.s 81, w ws's
GooD f{fst. class hsrdyood .,finishs or
wanted. z4zt 18th 81. IN w.
GIRL wanted for general housework |;
must have references. 44z o q. n. w.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Merchandise
Motor Cars

HssSTss;s Auto Tsses. sss .ss fs.: fs.,c:: -; s.
Auto Tires and Supplies. ........... q,
Auto LdNsry and Garages. II,
Auto Service Stations. s............ u
Airpianes ana supplies. ............. u
Bicycles and Motorcycles .......... n
Wanted Automostles ana Trueks... el
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Announcements
Business Service

Businsss Services Offered. ........
Carpet cleenin. and Rug MakiaS.. 4
Drsssmakfng and MILLINERY. ...-....
Good Places 70 Eat. ............
Jswsiry aud watch RepairinS. .....
Moving and Storage. .............. -.
Rspairing.
Wall Observation-Disclosures ......s.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Rooms and Board

Rooms to Rsnt-Furuished. ...... o.
Rooms 70 Rsnt--unfurnishs "a. 80. O.
Rooms 10 Rent-Houssk ksspinG. d
RocSns 70 nent-With Board. o.
Suburban .and Country Board-...... .,
Wanted to Rent Rorms. ........... v
wanted Board ana Rooms. ........ Q,
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

WOMAN. high school graduate. former
personality. for position paying s2eo
monthly upward to right person: per.
manency. Write o. K. Farquhar. II
East ga st.. New York. :
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Employment--

Help wanted---Mais. ais................. -
Help wantsd--Femais. ......' -
Help Wantsd-Mais and Fsmais.. tfs
Help Wanted-Agsnts.. s.............. %
Help wanted-6al lesmsn. ,........ %
Help wanted--fSm ployment Agencies -
Situation Wanted--Mals. ........ p
eftuati wanted--remals. ......-.. -
Situation wantsdA-Mats and renaIs %
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
DANCING.

.rrivats D-A-N-C-I-N-G Lessoos,
,Rightway STUDIO. SIC t7th near y
No appointment required.
Hours. 10 q. N. to 70 p, m. .
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

A qualification shoot was held last
Saturday at the Phoenix Rifle club
range. There were many cadets who
qualified for marksmen: Dysart
Murphy, De Wolf, Horace Winn. Fred
Ames, Wilbur Horton, Delbum Ad-
dington, John Slaughter, Dana Rus
sci. James Barton and Bill Friend.
Those who qualified for sharpshoot-
ers were Miles Wedgworth, Vaughan
Rock, Harvey Bonnell Cecil Cook,
owen Barber and Joe DenZer. Jo-
seph Satran was the only one to
qualify for the expert riflen1an. He
made the highest score of the day.
Next Saturday Lieutenant Dykes will
take those who qualified as sharp
shooters and expert riflemen in any
pdevious shoots on the range to prac-
tice rapid firing.
Watch for the announcement OF
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

1.-THE seniors defeated the sopho-
Ymore basketball team in the second
game of class series last evening.
The junior quintet defeated the
freshmen in the most exciting game
that has so far been played among
the classes. AT the end of the game
the score was a tie, the teams were
given one minute rest and then
played a five-minute quarter. The
juniors came out ahead winning by
one basket. The score ended % to
20. Huff, center, and Johnny" for
ward. starred for the freshman. Al
bert Jackson, John Long and Mill
ton Morse played an excellent game
game for the juniors. Charles Nc
Allister made the winning basket for
the juniors. The seniors play the
juniors this afternoon while the So
Dhomores play the freshmen.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Livestock!

Chicago
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.--CATTLE
Receipts, $4,000; quality plain.
Market, beef steers weak to 25 cents
lower; mostly 10 to is cents lower;
top $3.50; fat she stock steady TO
weak; spots lower; medium to good
heifers, S5.00d6.25; most cows, SS.l6
G450: calves steady TO 20 cents
lower; packer tops, $500; stockers
and feeders steady to strong; strictly
good feeders, $6.30Q6.65; plain to
good stockers, S5.25@6.25; other
classes steady; most bulls, $3.50@
AIS; Gamers largely $2.2592.50; cut
l.ters, s3.0O@3.50.
T HOGS - Receipts, 10000. Market.
| open slow, closing active, mostly 70
cents lower than Saturdays average;
! $50 to 190-pound weights to shippers,
| $740@745; bulk 100 to 260-pounders
to packers, $720@7.35; packer top,
$40: mixed loads, s6.75@71O; bulk
of sales, $6.90Q7.40; packing sows ana
fat pigs steady to 25 cents lower
| few pigs up to $7.S5.
SHEEP - Receipts, 5000. Market,
| killing classes around steady; light
| ewes, $3.50; yearling wethers, S1O.25;
lambs, $12.20.
Kansas City
| CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-CATTLE--Re
! ceipts, $4,000. Market, very slow,
| talking mostly 25 cents lower on beer
| steers and fat she stock; quality
plain; practically nothing sold; nulls
| steady to weak; best heavy Dolognas'
! S4.75: bidding lower on veal caves,
| Gamers, stockers and feeders ABOUT
HOGs-Receipts. $4,000. Market,
/ active. 25 to 40 cents lower than Sat-
urday's average; top, $500 early, out
of line; practical top, $7.75 on hogs
averagiog over IT'S pounds; pulK'
$725@7.5O; pigs 25 to so cents lower;
bulk desirable, s7:60Q7S5; lew at
$500.
uneven; steady to 25 cents lower; fat
lamb top early to shippers, Slz'tSi
bulk to packers early. Sl2.25@ "a lZ.oV;
fat eve top, $500: feeder lambs early
S11.25q11.75.
DENvER Ian Is@CATTLE-Re-
CENTS. 10000. Market steady to
strong: beef steers, $6.0007.50; cows
and heifers. $3.75@6.50; calves $500
$1,000: bulls. $250m350; stockers
and feeders. $3.50@7.00.
| HOGS-Receipts, 100. Market 10
to 20 cents lower; top, 1928; pulk'
i S6.756715.
! SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market
lambs Is to % cents lower; feeders
steady; lambs, s10.35@1100; ewes
$4.5O@5.75; feeder lambs, 10000
1850.
METALS
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby,
13% 014c; later 14c. Tin weak; spot
and nearby, 1852; futures, S2.37.
Iron steady; No. ! northern, 19.504
20.50: No. northern. 19,00G20.0O;
No. southern, 1650Q17.00. Lead
steady: spot 4.70@4SO. Zinc quiet;
East St. Louis delivery spot, 4.S0
IAntimony spot, 4.5O.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Liberty
bonds closed: 35s. $500; first As,
1854 bid; second is, 97.54 bid; first
AIS, $3.50; second 4As. $3.50: third
4As, 1884: fourth ANS, 97.7s: Victory
3Ms, 100.22; Victory Az 100.1S.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Showing MeaPreparation Economy oSysematng KcheI

the junior play cast.
Preparations for the annual field
day are coming along in first class
shape The elimination contests will
begin Jan 20, and will be held each
week until all the contestants have
been selected. For the week ending
Jan. 90, tn best squad in each pla-
toon and the best men in manual of
arms will be selected by competition
from each of the battalions.
Information regarding the award
ing of the coyote" and the number
of points given for the various things
will be found on the bulletin board
at military headquarters. Also in
formation regarding the field day
will be found at the same place.
Officers school this morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Jan, 16.--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: January, 1856;
March 1856; May. 1920; July, 1850;
October, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
NEWS Item

NEWS ITEM
Big buying of Oatman United. Tel
luride. Big Jim and Sunnyside. All
issues in the Oatmsn district were
actively traded in on today's session.
A w COOTE.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

Library of the British museum gets
10000 new books every year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Foreign ba
silver. 65Mc; Mexican dollars, soc.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

Swedish spading tractor consumes
less than a gallon of kerosene an acre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Civics Club Has
 Interesting Program

Attorney M. J. Flanagan will give his second lecture Wednesday evening before the Civic club, conducted by the Catholic Community House, 224 Washington avenue. The Civics club is one of the educational clubs con House. These clubs are open to both men and women. There is no fee. the only requirement. being mem baship in either the Council of Cath olic Men or the Council of Catholic Women.
 The general purpose of the club is to provide instruction and to arouse for this year is as follows: The first part of the course will be devoted to a study of the outlines of constitu- Fianagan covered the period of American history Receding the adop- he will begin the study of the nation Il constitution. This will be follow ed by a study of the state constitution and the city charter
 The second phase of the work of the civics club will be a study of the principles of parHamentar procedure with practice in the proper manage
 Alter this ground work of civics and parliameutary law has been eov- cred the civics club will become a for un1 for the discussion of current nov en3ents and particularly of cur rent social legislation
 An interesting feature Of the Civics club will be the weekly Question Box At each meeting members will be able te mt in the question box any aueS- tior pertaining to civics, parliament fary jaw or kindred subjects and it will be answered the following week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
AGREEMENT IN SIGHT BETWEEN U. S. AND BRITAIN FOR RELEASE OF SHIPS SEIZED BY PROHIBITION LAW ACENTS|

Washington, Oct. 17.-By The A. P.)-Negottattons between the Bri- tish embassy and the state depart ment looking to the release from GUS tody of vessels of British registry seized by prohibition forces outside the three mile limit were expected to take more definite form a result of the definite refusal of the British government to enter an agreement which would permit of reciprocal au- thority to make sucn seizures.
 A suggestion from the United States that an agreement whereby the two governments could exercise spec ial supervision over American and Bri4sh shipping in coastal waters outside the internationally accepted limit of jurisdiction would be of ma terial assistance to AnleTic horl- ties in enforcement of customs and liquor statues was opposed by the Br- tlsh government in note made pub lie last night. on the ground that an undesirable precedent would be es- tablished- Great Britain, however, offered to cooperate in every way con sistent with her fixed policies to as sist in curbing the activities of snug glers along the American coasts.
 In the "conversations"-a they have been described in diplomatic circles-looking to the release of ves- sels alleged to have been seRed on the high seas, British representative here are known to have differentiated sharply between cases of ships cap tured outside the three mile limit, which had established contact with the shore by use of their small boats and those against which no such evi- dence lay.
 It was understood Great Britain has indicated her willingness to adhere to the doctrine laid down by the United :; ates supreme court that the sending G small boats into the ''jurisdictiona1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
PALM BEACH DENIES
 IT'S FOR RICH ONLY '

West Palm Beach, Fla. Oct. 16- Palm Beach has been looked on as the millionaires' playground, and the Palm Beach Yacht Club is determined that this reputation shall be broad cast no longer. Members of this club wish the world to know that the wa ters of this city are free to all craft.
 Yachting has been revived at Lake Worth. lying between Palm Beach and West Palm Beach. The yacht club is erecting a handsome club home on the West Palm Beach side of the lake with all club housing fla cilities. A number of small sailboats now are to be seen in races almost daily on this picturesque lake, and the fleet soon is to be increased. In the days before the autom obile and good roads sailing and canoeing on local waters were popular D. shines. Now the white sails of pleasure craft again are reflected in the bright sun light against a palm fringed shore, while the roofing of a, large gallery of enthusiasts on racing days rivals 8 baseball game.
 Among the participants in these races are men from all walks of life. Handicaps are allowed so that everV- one may enter. Large numbers own ings boats are not rated in Dun or Bradstreet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
:zheS,'1lthznur7ayC0=
SHOULD
 CURE FLOCK, HE SAYS

London, Oct. IA great faith healing campaign, aimed to cure all bodily and mental sicknesses by means of the "Physic of the Galilean" method, is about to be organized in England by pr. Samuel Benson, the famous American faith healer and late secretary of the Eastern branch of the American Bible Society, who is now in London for that purpose.
 One of the objects of this crusade is to challenge every minister who breaches the Gospel of God to heal the halt and lame of his congrega- tion, as well as to render to them spiritual succcor," and Dr. Benson is supported by many prominent British Free Churchmen in his endeavor.
 '"The healing side of the Gospel has never been taken hold of in it's true and literal sense as a great savior of human suffering said Dr. Benson. in an interview. There is something radically wrong with the minister who cannot relieve the bodily sickness of any member of his congregation by prayer or faith, amounting with oil, or by the laying on of hands The healing ministry must be restored to the Church as she knew it in the third and fourth centuries"
 Dr. Benson claims to have found the "Physic of the GaIi1ean" when. out in the Arizona desert, he was cured of pneumonia.