davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
sAFE-cRAcKERs ENTER
TWO PLACES; LOOT LIGHT

Getting but sixty cents when they
cracked safe In the postoffice at
Brentwood, Nd. two professional
yeggs came to washington early
yesterday morning and robbed the
automobile accessories store Of j.
". Thompson. 1917 Fourteenth
street northwest, obtaining s13s.
Entrance to the postoffice was
gained by forcing n rear door.
AT the accessories store entry
was gained through a slylight.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
SUING MATE STILL CALLS;
WIFE ASKS CASE DROPPED

Denying infidelity, as charged
by her husband in a divorce suit
filed June 1. and claiming her hus-
band has since resumed the marital
relation with her. Mrs. Naomi II.
Bulwer today asked the District
Supreme Court to dismiss his suit.
She says her husband has visited
her home frequently since fling his
charges and he was with ner last
Monday. The husband has con-
doned her offense. even II she were
guilty. she claims, by resunling
marital relations.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
WOMEN LAWYERS SEE
THEIR FIELD NLARGlNC

The field for women lawyers Is
greater in WASHINGTON than In any
mart of the county, Miss Elizabeth
Harris. of the Washington College
of Law. declared last night at a mass
meeting held In the garden of the
National woman's Party to discuss
"eoual rights for women lawyers"
.'All courts are opel to women
here and there Is no discrimination"
Miss Harris said.
Discrimination against women in
other sections OF the country was
pointed out by speakers last night.
Among those who spoke were Miss
Helen Todd, Miss Anita Pulitzer,
and Mrs. Isabelle II. Gill.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
HUSBAND DROVE HER
FROM HOME, WIFE ALLEGES

Her husband. Bert Reinhart, a car.
penter, making s55 week, Mrs.
Lille NJ. Reinhart has given up the
struggle to live happily with him.
and today filed suit for a limited d.
vorce with alimony. 80.
June Is, says the petition which
Mrs. Reinhart filed, her husband
came home drunk and abused her.
He drove her from the house, later
removing the furniture. she alleges.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
BACKS POLITICAL PLAN

The Central Labor Union last
night voted to indorse the non-parti-
san campaign plan Of the American
Federation OF Labor. The indorse-
ment came after a heated discussion
lasting more than an hour Dele
gates to the convention ridiculed
the results of the federaton's ef,
forts at political leadership during
the presidential campaign Of 1920.
A resolution congratulating Sen.
ator Reed, OF Missouri, on his nom.
nation. was laid on the table by
the union.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

Now wise old birds OF learned
lore are saying now as they've said
before, that this old world and the
human race are soon going to take
q fly thru space. In dofeful tone.
prayers and pack your grips" And
they state 70 us that IL won't be
long TIL It's Just another good
world gone wrong. But the sun do
shine and the rain do rain and the
seasons come and 70 again. The
world keeps .soing round and round,
pound. All In all, there's no need
for MS to look Elum. for despite
these dire forebodings, the worst
In yet TO come. .
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
SPEECH DEFECTS CLINIC
MOVES TO CENTRAL HIGH

Suffering Washingtonians who
plan 10 whistle to cure defects in
their speech attention.!
The Washington School lfor the
Correction of Speech Defects. which
is opened to provide clinics, viii
no longer condhct its whistle at 1921
N street northwest.
Too many whistlers have appeared
and so the school has been moved
20 Room 112, Central High School
The clinic for speech defects will
be open from to 10 o'clock each
morning. The free whistling class
opens at 10 o'clock.
Clinic meetings are TO be held
every day except Saturday and Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
CoNTRIBs RETURNING.

Two CoLLEGIATES," jolly
girl contributors to the G.. o. c..
have returned from a trip to
Europe and have had a wonderful
time. They are going to contrib
ute to the column again.
We learn from them that we are
even better than a "rooster's
wrist" the term 'GOLDIE" ap-
piled to us. In their opinion we
are "the bed bugs wisdom TOOTH"
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
G. A. Schrader on Vacation.

@. A. Schrader, former Indian
fighter and retired from the police
force after thirty years service.
leaves the District tomorrow for a
months vacation In Peoria. III.
His wife will accompany him.
Their home is at lois Eighth street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
TYPICAL GIRL
W|NNERISDUE
ONWEDNESDAY
Mountain Of Votes Being
Counted to Hasten Final
Decision in Contest.
HOW THEY STAND.

Here Is the standing of the
leading entrants in The Wash.
ington Times Typical Girl Con-
test up to noon today:
Name and Address. Votes.
Miss Ina Claire Reed, Ir
1906 Fairmont street I ,285, 100
Miss Virginia Haw-
thorne 1405 Girard st.l liz, 800
Columbia road -. $4,000
Miss Leona Dyer, 3405
N street northwest. g36, 100
Miss Lorraine Leese.
38O8 Huntington st.. 84l, 900
Miss Rebia DeSaye,
2701 Connecticut ave. 828, 800
Miss Anna DriesonstOk,
1708 Oregon ave. 49,. 816,400
Miss Ber-nice Miller,
1860 X st. =. r, 90. 523,s00
Miss Alma Stokes, 462
G street 8. w.. 428.400
Miss Alice Irwin, 323 @ ..
street 8. E........... 378.4O0
Miss Billy Burroughs,
40 NJ street 8. W.. 377.200
Miss Sadie Simons, 1917
Franklin street N. f. g36, 800
Miss Helenita Cecil, q.
3I5I Mt. Pleasant st. 231. 900
Mrs. Betty. Fahy, 829
ED street N. W.. 176,900
d street s. E........ Is4.soo
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

I see u stated that there h little
danger that co-sets win ever 70 out
Of fashion. A New York man. now
ninety two. who went broke maxi
Ing hoops for hoop skirts and then
turned to manufacturing correts.
says that eorsets are here TO stay.
He says the women have got to
have something 10 hold them tight
and lots OF them prefer cor.ets to
men. HUGH D..
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Lions Club Meeting.

Surprises galore are said to be
in store for the members OF the
Lions Club who. will attend the
luncheon tomorrow at the New VIII
lard Hotel r. w. Walker, une of
the ''live.wire" workers OF the or.
ganization, would not disclose today
what the program Is.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
In AUTOMOBILE SMASH

George w. McGhee, 323 South
Capitol street, was indicted by the
grand jury yesterday on a charge
OF assault with dangerous
weapon" the weapon" In question
being flivver.
IL was alleged In the PAPER re.
turned that the assault" was com.
mitted on Katherine c. Lewis. who
received painful injuries when
struck by the automobile.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
X-RAY

rssmin,'ss si MEAD. LUNGS.
heart. stomach. liver. kldneys.
bsss.. ls,ur. cancer. trmess.
sIasd~, sswsls Or sppsndls ~
ssa with yssr swn eyes. Our
,xssrt spsrster 70 . physlelss
,sd surgeon. WIN she's yss en-.
,etis ~hst " vrsss. csssuts.
zee Tree. On. wRieHT's q.
aAr PLANT, 2u Ttk 81 \. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Tribute to r. p. SheaIey.

The Washington Association OF
Sseoit Sr colt, men va,s mas sivsn en-, *, t prss,on
Of It's appreciation for the services
rendered by him in bringing about
the bad check law for the District.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

Have you ever seen anyone In
the crowds around the kiosk tn
front Of the Munsey building
arrive Mt any decision rs to the
meaning Of the various doc.
flickers and pointers contained
HEZEKIAH PENNY.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

Yes, some people do use
big, high-sounding ioords, but
1ohen a tUomdn is telling her
husband Uhere to head IN he
usually does not need an in
terpreter to get her meaning.
SAM HAM.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
DEFINITIONS.

Johnny, give me q sentence de-
filming and using the word 'grue-
some.'"
''The cake-eater says the flapper
would be . ghastlys sight II she
grew some whiskers."
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
CASEY AT THE BAT"

"GRIF" says that when he saw
Casey at the Bat" reprinted in
Sundays Heard and Seen he
thought of DE WOLF HOPPER.
"the man who made Casey at the
bat" Hopper has recited that poem
in Washington many times and his
audiences never get tired Of listen
ing to the secitation. "Griff" pre-.
sents a drawing of Hopper:
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
AT THE ToYsHoP.

Auntie--And what kind OF doll
would you like. darling?
Niece-Twins, please, Auntie.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

When John ID. r.. sometimes reIents.
Then gasoline drops about 3 cents.
But when he feels a little bad.
To the price about Q cents he'll add.
-. PANsY BUSH.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Committee to Meet.

The executive committee Of the
wssN ngton Board of Trade will
'' NJ Monday afternoon at I
p. t.ONk in the Star Building.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

Every time there Is q discus
sion OF brains vs.. Drawn, BABE
RUTH Is cited as having plenty
Of Drawn. ID. ,. w.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
THE END OF THE WORLD

Apropos the prediction of a
scientist that the world is going
blooey in a few months,
DUSTY RHODES" pens the
following: .-.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
THE HORIZON TRUE.

"There are over 10000 auto
mobiles IN Washington" 1orites
r. g. L., "and I am Satisfied
that I haze lodged every one Of
them"
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
A VACATION DELIGHT

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order Il sent 10 your seashore or
mountain resort--95 cents a
month, $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains baseball scores, complete
racing entries and results and
other sport world happenings.
Get your news a day ahead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
BERRIEN IS CAUGHT
in NEW YORK CITY
Wanted for the Larceny of
$4,000 Worth of School War
rants; Arrested in New York
fsv The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 31--Richard n
Berrien, a. charged with embezzle-
nnent. OF s45,0oo in Atlanta, Ga, was ar
rested today IN a Broad street brokers
office. He was taken in custody at the
request Of Fulton county, Georgia, au-
thorties and held on technical charge
of being fugitive from justice.
ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. 31.-R. y. Ber-
rien, Jr., sought throughout the coun-
try on a warrant charging larceny af-
ter trust of S42. 900 in school warrants
for which he was acting as broker, was
arrested in New York today, it was
learned at the sheriffs office here.
Governor Hardwick will issue ex-
tradition papers tomorrow and a dep
uty will be sent for Berrien at once, it
was stated. He left here last fan about
the time the warrant was issued and
later officials received letter from
Washington purporting to be signed
by Berrien, in which the writer said he
had made a business connection in a
large city and If given time would re-
pay the money. The search was con-
tinued, however, and the arrest was
made when a detective recognized Ber-
rien from his picture. 1t was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
BOSTON OFFICER
is MURDERED BY
AN AGED NEGRO
Barricaded in His Home, Renzy
Murry Stands Off so Police
men in Gun Battle.
TWO WOMEN ALSO SHOT
WHILE MAKING CAPTURE
Saved Two Bullets for Himself
and Wife, but Courage Fails
at the Last Moment.

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-Renzy Murray, a
62-year-old negro, who stood off so po-
licen1en for more than an hour early to-
day in a gun battle that centered around
his south end home, spent tonight in
jail, charged with the murder of Patrol
man Daniel McShane. The policeman,
shot by the negro from a window Of his
stronghold, died at a hospital at noon.
Two hundred shots are estimated to
have been fired before Murray was cap
tured.
William Jackson, a negro who lives in
the same house, and Julia Scott, a resi-
dent of the neighborhood, were in hos
pitals tonight suffering from bullet
wounds and a 5-months-oId baby was
suffering from burns sustained while on
its bed in an upper room of the Muir
ray home. The fire, which nearly con-
sumed the mattress, is believed to have
been caused by powder flashes from Muir
rays revolver.
The trouble started when a woman
ledger left the house to tel the police
tilat Murray tAFsatened to sif9t her.
McShanc and three other policemen ac-
oompanied her back to the residence.
They found the door barrieaded and
Murray shouted an invitation to them
to come to a window. They did so, and
McShane started to climb in. He was
greeted with three shots from the ne
gro's revolver and dropped TO the side
walk with bullet in his abdomen. Nc
Shane's comrades promptly summoned
assistance. Lieutenant Dunlap ordered
out the reserves, sent several patrolmen
to the scene and directed the dispatch of
two riot guns to Murray's barricaded
dwelling Meantime the fire department
had been summoned and was prepared
to bring out the negro by the use Of
high pressure nozzles.
From both front and rear the police
fired several volleys into the house. but
Murray refused to come out. Two pa
trolmen, who worked their way through
the house, finally found him in the attic
and brought him down stairs.
When the officers appeared in the door
way with their prisoner. the crowd which
had gathered loudly threatened Murray.
There was rush in his direction and
it was with difficulty that he was landed
In the patrol wagon.
At the station Murray told the police
that he had saved one bullet for himself
and another for his wife, at her request
but that when they got into the attic his
courage failed him.
When arraigned for the murder of Pa
trolnlan McShane, Murray exclaimed:
"Isuder! Who did / kill? I didn't
Ln0yy HIcShara was dead -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
MAJORITY FOR
PRESENT FORM
OVERWHELMING
Commission Government Adher-
ents Win with Nearly 500
Votes to Spare.
FIVE OF PRECINCTS
IN FAVOR OF CHANGE
Out of Total of 3,479 Votes Cast,
1,492 Favored Change,
1887 Against.

The question. "ShaH the city Of Pen
sacola abandon its organization under
the provisions OF law providing a COM
mission form OF government, and assume
its former aldermanic form Of govern
ment," received verdict OF no. by the
voters Of the city when the ballots from
the last precinct had been turned in TO
the city han last night shortly before
O'clock. There was q majority OF 495 in
favor Of retaining the present form OF
government.
Out OF total Of 3.47s votes cast during
the day, 1,492 were in favor OF changing
the form Of government and 1887 against
the change Altogether there were about
26 ballots Kicked OUT because they
We're not properly cast.
Five OF the 10 precincts OF the city
went in favor Of the change TO alder
manic government while the remaining
seven piled up splendid matorlties in
favor Of letting the government remain
as it is.
After the last OF the returns were IN.
and 1t was found that the commission
form Of government had won out. the
supporters Of that form assembled IA
different sections OF the city last night
and celebrated their victory in numerous
ways.
A special meeting Of the board Of city
commissioner viii be held In the council
chamber of the city hail this morning.
at which time the seals on the ballot
boxes win he broken and the votes re-
counted as provided by law.
Below is q tabulated form showing tho
districts and the number Of votes for
and against the proposition:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
SACRED COLLEGE
AWAITS AMERICAN
Cardinal O'Connell's Expected
Arrival in Rome is Absorbing
Question Among Prelates.
CBy The Assoclated Press)

ROME, Jan. 31.-The date of Cardi-
nal O'Connell's arrival in Rome is the
absorbing question among the prelates
here, now that a respite has come be-
fore the opening of the conclave on
Thursday. All technical and ceremon-
ial arrangements have been made, and
the coming of Cardinal o'Connell is
awaited with extreme eagerness.
This has been accentuated by the
announcement in the Rome newspa-
pers that he is Drawing the dangers of
the sea on a destroyer cardinal
O'Connell is a passenger on the steam
Ter President Wilson. which sailed
from New York on January 24).
There is general hope that America
will be represented by at least one
cardinal. The hurried journey made
by the Archbishop of Boston in order
to be present at the last concIave be-
fore the election of the pope still re-
mains a memory to the sacred college,
the members of which look for some-
thing of the same nature this time, de-
scribed as "typically American"
The fulfillment of the remaining
rites in the burial of Benedict took
place today. the eighth requiem mass
being celebrated in the Sistine chapel
with due solemnity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
SAYS CARTER MADE
LOANS TO HIMSELF
Former Banker Charged with
Loaning Large Amounts to
His Own Enterprises.
tsy The AssoeIa.ed Pressl

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Jan. 3I.-
Charges that L. Carter, former head Of
the Jesup Banking Company, had the
bank make large and unreasonable
loans" to various enterprises in which
he, Carter, was Interested, were made
here today at the bankers trial on a
charge of violating state banking laws
in connection with the failure Of the
bank.
The testimony was given by A. r.
Mann. formerly cashier Of the institu-
ton, who was one of a number of wit
nesses for the state. Detailed trans
actions Of the bank were gone Into and
at the end of the day the state still
had a large number Of witnesses who
had not been called, while Is awaited
the summons of the defense
The case is being tried here on q
change of venue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
BANK Is ENTERED
TWICE in A WEEK
Visitors Got Away with $4,000
Worth of Liberty Bonds and
Notes, But No Cash.
tsy The Associated Press)

CARTERSVILLE. Ga. Jan. 31.-En-
tering the Bank of Cassville for the
second time within a week robbers
made way with approximately $4,000
last night, according TO word received
here today.
The loot consisted OF liberty bonds,
county warrants, notes and other pa
pers but no cash, it was said, as the
robbers apparently made no effort to
entec the money safe. The previous
visit resulted In nothing more than
tampering with the vault combination
and officials said they thought the
first robbers were amateurs and last
nights visitors professionals.
Officials of the bank which is at
Cassville. seven miles north of here,
announced that the theft was covered
by in surance and depositors would
not be affected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
"FIVE WAY' ADJUSTED COMPENSATION
PLAN GIVEN COLD SHOULDER BY SENATE

to 2s. a motion by Senator Watson,
republican. indiana, TO lay on the table
an amendment offered by Senator
Simmons. democrat. North Carolina,
Incorporating the five way" adjusted
compensation plan.
The amendment would have pro-
vided that the bonus be paid ont Of
the interest on the foreign debt, and
that IL this should prove insufficient
the secretary Of the treasury should is
sue certificates OF indebtedness 10 be
redeemed out Of future interest pay
ments. or with the approval Of the
president to sell so much OF the for
eign bonds as might be necessary.
Later. the senate rejected. z2 70 II.
an amendment By Senator Jones. dera-
ocrat, New Mexico, which carried the
five way plan but had no provision
Tor ratsizg funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
tey The AssoeIated Prssal

WASHINGTON. Jan. S1.-The bill
authorizing the refunding OF the
eleven billion dollar foreign debt into
securities maturing in not more than
2s years was passed tonight by the
senate.
The vote was % to 25. Final enact
ment of the measure must await ad-
1ustIaent OF differences between the
house and senate, which Is expected
within week of ten days.
Three republicans. Borah, Lafollette
and Norris, joined with the solid dem
ocratic minority in opposing the bill.
Under the terms OF the bill, a COM
mission. of five members, headed by the
secretary Of the treasury, would have
authority subject to the approval OF
the president. TO refund or convert,
and to extend the time Of the payment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
PLAN STRIKE OF
TEXTILE WORKERS
No Action Against Plants Which
Have Not Reduced Wages
or Increased Hours.
tsy IRE Associated Prcs.>

NEW YORK, Jan. 3f.--Plans for a pos
sible general strike in all textile plants
throughout Rhode island were discussed
st meeting here today of the execu-
tive council of the United Textile Work
es Thomas T. Mcmahon, president OF
Hkc organization, announced tonight.
The council. Mr.. Mcmahon added. su-
tfssrized a meeting of the Rhode Isidnd
cd4s,cil on Feb. to determine Just what
plants viii be- affected by the strike,
shca,6 It be a<ssered.
Unless thars is some change in the
situation before then" he said, "the
United Textile Workers are sure to
strike. However. there win be no ac. on
against those mills or nlants which hnve
not reduced wages or increased hoxx5. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
SENATE PASSES BILL AUTHORIZING
REFUNDING OF THE FOREIGN DEBTS

Of the principal or the interest. OF
both, of the foreign debt
The date Of the majority OF the OBJ
legations accepted by the commission
could not extend beyond June Is. 1s47
and the interest rate could not be less
than Id per cent. Bonds Of one for
eign government could not be accepted
for those OF another nor could ant
part OF the foreign indebtedness be
cancelled.
The life OF the commission would be
three years from the date OF the ap-
proval OF the act and the members
other than the secretary OF the treas
ury would be appointed by the presi
dent subject TO confirmation by the
senate During its life the commission
would be required to make annual re-
ports TO congress at the beginning OF
each regular session in December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
fny rhe AssoeIated Frs.sl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Discussion
of the long pending soldiers bonus bin
was renewed today At both ends OF the
capitol
Before the house ways and means
committee, which by agreement Of
republican leaders IN congress re-
opened hearings on the measure, Of
ficers OF organizations Of former SER
vice men urged immediate action on
the bin, and in reply TO questions said
the problem OF raising the necessary
funds was one for congress 10 solve.
In the senate. republican leaders
frustrated attempts by the democra Is
TO add the boaus bill 10 the allied debt
refunding measure. After a brief but
heated debate. the senate adopted ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
SENTENCE OF DEATH is
RETRIEVED THIRD TIME
tpU rhe Associates Press,

CoLTNBIA, S. c.. Jan. 3l.--Ahra.
ham Williams. SIS years old. negro
convicted in October os astemptet
criminal assault on a young white cir,
OF Orangeburg, and sentelead TO death
was reprieved for the rt.rd time to-
day.
Sentenced TO die IN the sleetr1c chair
Friday, the governor today ordered
that the sentences be rspTieved unit
April 4 The negro was convicted il
October and sentenced to die October
2s, the sentence was deferred 70 BE
cernber and then 20 February 3; ar
applicati tion heard by thszstlte board ot
pardons today recommen5 5ed comm
taticn Of the sentence 70 life iEnpris
snnsnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-01
EARTH TREMORS FELT
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
(Ry The Associated Prsssl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81. -
Earthquake shocks were felt today
in California north of San Francisco
and throughout the coast towns of
Oregon. In oregon cities the trem-
ors shook windows. awakened
sleepers and ratified dishes. No
damage was reported.
The shocks were reported by Sc
ismographs in California and
Washington. Efforts to obtain YER
ification from ships on the Pacific
ocean of deductions at Harvard un-
iversity and the University OF Cal
ifornia that the center OF the dis
turbance was on the floor of the
Pacific off the coast of Washington
or Oregon were of no avail.