davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
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Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

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Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
Waskina seurnai.
&

The only German Paper in Washing
IN, ID. C., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
'fice, No. 10 Sixth Street. N. W..
Telephone, Main 77ss.
Hermann G. Winkler. Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

6eIepbon 6raufIin 1908
Wiegapd & Beilstein
gnitreidcr nnO 9sfuratiOnsmaIsr.
S24 ssdite erufe s..@.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

Make chicks for subscription payable
70 Hermann G. Winkler. ITO Sixth
street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

entered as second-class matter August
7 1915, at the post Office washington
" q, under the Act OF March 3 1875.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
B A T T E n
y
Brown in Boston
White in New York


PUBLlc buying habits take queer
streaks.
! In Boston the housewife in
sists on big brown eggs and will
pay an advance price for them.
Mrs. New Yorker must have
white eggs, and the willy dealer
sorts his eggs and extracts sey-
eral cents a dozen more from his
patrons for his pale-face eggs.
Thus an old notion handed
down from generation to gener-
alton forms public opinion as
to eggs. 1t regulates egg COM
merce.
Any woman on cross-examina-
ton will probably admit that an
egg is an egg the world over, be
it brown or white. The next day
she will 60 out and insist on
having either white or brown
eggs.
Certain manufacturers who
advertise enjoy the same adyan-
tages over their competitors as
does the little brown hen that
lays the big brown egg for Mrs.
Boston. They have sensed the
fact that the public buys with
unreasoning insistence the prod
uct with familiar markings, even
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
COUNT ZICHY WILL
TAKE BRIDE ABROAD
Meantime He and Former Miss
Demarest Honeymoon
Near City.

Friends OF Charlotte Gardner Dem
Arrest now the Countess Zichy, members
OF the younger society set in general
and George Burton, one time fance. in
particular, had not fully recovered yes
terday from the jolt Miss Demarest
handed to them Tuesday when she Tilted
Burton on the eve of her wedding and
was married in City Hall to Count Ed
ward George zichy of the Hungarian
nobility.
Count and Countess Zichy remained in
New York until yesterday afternoon,
when they left for few days honey
moon. When they return they expect
to sail for Europe. They were busy
packing yesterday morning and seemed
not at all concerned at the excitement
their marriage had occasioned.
She said she was very happy" He
said he was very happy" They both
cenied there had been any contest be-
tween the Count and Burton. She had
not seen Count Zichy since the summer
Of 1920. when she was a house guest at
Southampton OF Mrs Theodosius
Stevens. until about two weeks ago,
when she returned from Paris.
She had become engaged TO Burton
abroad. and the wedding was to have
been at Elberon. n. j., at the home of
Burton's grandmother yesterday. but as
soon as Miss Demarest met Zichy again
it was all off.
Her father and mother would not dis
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

other half were inquiries as to how the
Arthur said He criticised the theo-
logians of all ages hard for Jogging
the truth of Christianity.
But the fact Is now" he said that
spirits are working by peaceful pene-
tration into every church. 1t is inter-
esting to notice that the very men who
scorn spiritualism are those who are
actually using 1t in practice"
He recalled President Wilson's having
said in Memorial Day address after
the war that the President hoped and
believed that the spirits OF the men who
o.ed In the war "are with us at this
hour This. said Sir Arthur, was, ac-
cording to the traditional teaching of
Christian churches, heresy for the
churches taught that there was no
resurrection until Judgment Day
when I'VE get as far as President
Wilson got" the spes,Ser added, land
believe that the spirits of these men are
standing beside us, 1t is only little
step to think Ghat they will find some
means TO communicate with U.S.
A new statement was that animals
also had soirits. but his impression was
that they remained on earth where the
animals had lived. Rare spirits had told
him of having seen Christ but not Cod
In fact. he said, there were many
Christs-"a Christ sphere where every
body is a Christ, and every once in q
while one of them descends to earth to
help u.s." This, Sir Arthur said, agreed
with st. Paul's statement that every
man has Christ in him.
Sir Arthur referred to theology as "a
cursed thing that has brought nothing
but misery and quarreling TO this
earth" This sentence caused an inter
ruption OF handcapping
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

cuss the elopement. Mrs. Demarest lives
at 1f5 East F'orty-third street. MI :
Demarest has separate quarters IN the
Hotel Woodward, but returned nome
yesterday to discuss his newly acquired
son-in-law.
IT know nothing at all about 1t, he
said last night. II don't know where
they are. don't know how it happened,
and don't care TO talk about It. wish
them every happiness. Naturally that's
the onIy thing / can say under the
circumstances
Young Mir. Burton, whose name for
merly was Bernheimer, disappeared
from his apartment at the Hotel AM
'massador yesterday, leaving no addness.
His stepfather. Frederick Housman oi
755 Park avenue. said Burton had gors
on a business trip and that he re
garded the incident az closed
From friends of Count Ziohy and his
bride it was learned that since his ar
rival in this country in August. 1920. the
young Hungarian has been a real estate
agent an insurance agent and an auto
mobile salesman.
A friend said he earned 500 in three
weeks selling used cars TO his society
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
DR.. LITTLE is NOW HEAD
OF MAINE UNIVERSITY
In Inagural Address Declares
for College Athletics.

ORoNo. Me-, May 10.-Dr. Clarence
Cook Little was inaugurated president
Of the University of Maine to-day.
In his address he urged that State ano
Government supported institutions OF
learning realize the need OF trying 10
surpass the standard set by institutions
privately endowed. He advocated univer-
sal physical training throughout the tuil
college course, said some OF this training
might be in the form of competitive
athletics and added that he saw no neeo
for the radical retrenchment in athletics
being urged by administrative otiicers
of some colleges.
The new president was prominent as
an athlete when an undergraduate at
Harvard about twelve years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
DOYLE INTRODUCES
SPIRIT CITY FOUNDER
A. K. Stillwell Tells How He
Was Guided to Start Port
Arthur, Texas.
LAST LECTURE IN \. Y.
Sir Arthur Shows New Ecto-
plasmic Pictures and Sums
Up His Case.
LAST LECTURE IN y. Y.

SIR Arthur Conan Doyle summed up
the case for spiritualism l.. Carnegie
Hall last night 1t was his last lecture
OF the New York series. The hall was
about two-thirds filled He displayed
on screen several new ectoplasmic
photographs, some of which were taken
In New York, although. Sir Arthur said,
ne had not previously supposed that
any had been made here. One of these,
taken by Mr. Pulaski OF the First
Spiritualist Church, showed sharply de-
fined sire axis of light against dark
background, the streaks being rods OF
ectoplasm. Sir Arthur explained. An
other, taken by Miss Stephens, revealed
the ectoplasm in cloudlike form and the
rudiments Of what Sir Arthur thought
might have been a human face. He
predicted that these two spirit phdtog-
raphers would be getting real like
nesses If they persisted.
Upon Sir Arthur's invitation Arthur
Edward Stillwell stepped TO the stage
and bore witness to the truth of the
Ang -Scotsman's message. Mr.. Still
well is the builder of railroads and OF
the city OF Port Arthur Tex. who says
that all he has accomplished. including
the writing of several books, has been al
the direction of spirits. He told how
at supernatural behest, he left his jot
with a Hartford insurance company and
went West TO build railroads, although
he had no engineering training, and how
he intended. to put a railroad into
Galveston. but was dissuaded by his
spirit guide, who bade him instead &c
down the coast and dig a canal and q
lagoon and found the town of Por,
Arthur. This he did and four days after
the canal was finished Galveston was de.
stroyed by flood and ships came steam
Ing up Mr. Stillwel's canal to the safety
of his lagoon. During this recital 81
Arthur sat at one side Of the stage
heaming over what he described as re
markable corroboration OF his OWL
statements.
OF the many letters received by hin
since his arrival in the United States
about half conveyed thantE for sonso
lafion afforded the writers and tn,
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

4 $50 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
t5524 Fifth Ave., cor. Seth st.
4 7O6 Broadway, near Thornton ST.
t1J67 broadway, cor. Gates Ave.
4 4z6 Fifth Ave-, cor. nth st.
4 $50 Manhattan Ave. QGrssassinO
t440 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

friends. He then became a bond sales
man.
AS a motor car salesman he used the
name of Edward Wright. Wright be
ing his mothers maiden name.
Burton and Miss Demarest had ar
ranged on May to get license to
marry from the Town Clerk in Long
Branch. N. J. Under the New Jersey
eugenics law they were obliged to &c
before the Board of Health and gel
certificates. which they did. She gave
her age as 20. At the Marriage License
Bureau in the Municipal Building shs
said she was %.
Philip Elliott. a friend OF Count
Zichy's, witnessed the marriage. He
gave an address in West Forty-sixtf
street which codf6 not be located.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Isadora and Poet on
Airplane Honeymoon

n TOSCONN, May l0.-lsadora
MI Duncan, the dancer, and
= her twenty-seven-year-oid
impressionistic poet husband. Mel
sine, to whom she was married re-
Gently, were To. leave tonight for
Berlin on an airpiane honeymoon
trip. Miss Duncan and Meisine
were married at police station.
She said she desired to retain her
American citizenship As Ameri-
can law provides that wife's citi-
zenship follows that of the husband.
acquaintances of Miss Duncan in
Moscow expressed the belief to-day
that she will be faced with difficulty
in retaining her American citizsn-
ship. Meisine is a Russian.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Hotel Margaret Annex in Brooklyn April
25. Eli Dupuy. manager Of the hotel.
and Albert Bradicich. a fumigator. have
been charged in Magistrates Court with
granddaughter.
1t became known Yesterday that DR..
Ernest n. Vaughan of the District At
torncy's staff. performed an autopsy on
the body OF Mrs. jackson in North And
over, Mass. His findings have not been
revealed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Seeks Solace in Death
From Inartistic Plays

NOPENHAGEN, May 10,--Ellen
Rindom, Denmark's widely
known emotional actress,
died to-day under circumstances
indicating poison. Nine. Rindom
had been depressed recently, friends
said, expressing dissatisfaction with
the artistic quality of the plays In
which she was appearing. She be-
came prominent by her work in the
leading part of the American play
Romance" Nine. Rindom's hus-
band is the popular Danish play
wright, Svend Rindom.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
DAUGHERTY TO APPEAR.

WASHINGTON, May 10,--Attorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty will leave here to-mor-
row for New York to appear in the Fed
eral Court for the Southern District of
New York as the Governments repre-
sentative in the New Haven Railroad
antitrust case
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
MAYOR TO DIG FoR SCHOOL.

Mayor Hyian win break ground for
the new Thomas Jefferson High School.
Pennsylvania and Dumont avenues.
Brooklyn. this afternoon A parade Of
5000 children from public parochial and
private schools and Representatives on
various civic, fraternal and political
organizations will precede the cere-
monies. starting at Saratoga avenue
and sHerkimer street at 2:s0 O'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
DEATHS OF JACKSONS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Hotel Man and Fur,igator Al
ready Are Held.

Evidence was submitted to the Grand
Jury in Brooklyn yesterday as result
of an investigation into the deaths of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont M. Jackson in
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

though it does not know why.
Many advertised articles occupy
a pedestal because of superior
outstanding qualities. But there
are unquestionably advertised
goods, largely purchased, which
have no striking advantage over
other goods of equally high quail
ity, except that they are better
known and more accessible.
Brown eggs or white eggs are
better in public opinion accord
ing to what the public has been
led to believe. So it is with mer-
chandise. Favorable public opin-
ion for a commodity usually
exists in proportion to the in
sistcnce and persistence with
which the product is advertised.
So, Mr.. Manufacturer, do not
feel that you cannot advertise
prohtably because your goods
are only as good as the best in
the market, and without striking
characteristics which are their
exclusive possession. If your
product is as good as the best,
it is good enough to tell the
public about--and the public is
waiting to reward you with its
confidence.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
FRAUD DRIVE TO AID
STOCK INVESTORS.
Chamber of Commerce Calls
for Cooperation Through
out United States.

A drive against fraudulent stock pro-
motions to protect the small investor has
been Nnaugurated by the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the State OF New York.
which has called for the cooperation OF
the chambers of commerce. merchants
ganizatons throughout the United
States. The backing OF the New York
Stock Exchange and the Better Business
Bureau is also expected.
The first step will be to spread broad
cast the advice that small investors seek
the counsel of organized banks and trust
companies or bankers of established rep
utation before buying securities. At
later date the educational motion picture
may be used to bring the lesson home.
The drive is the result Of study for
several months by a subcommittee COM
prising Irving T. Bush, president: Fred
erick II. Ecker. Clarence H. Kelsey and
William McCarroll. The recommends
tions are given in the following state
ment
I'VE have had under consideration
steps which may be taken by the cham
Der In the matter of safeguarding in
vestments of small investors who so
often suffer loss through misplaced con-
fidence in the representation of those
who have for sale fraudulent or ex-
tremely speculative securities. Confer
enaes with representatives of other as
sociations interested in the same prob
lem have been held and many possible
remedies have been considered. 1t is the
belief of the committee that the seeking
OF advice from experienced bankers Of
fers the best safeguard it is now pos
sible to secure"
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
SHOP BOOM PREDICTED
IN FOURTEENTH STREET
Hardness and Julius Miller
Count on Subway.

The restoration of the Fourteenth
street shopping district to some of its
former eminence was predicted last
night by julius Miller. Borough Presi-
dent of Manhattan, and Leroy I. Hark-
ness, of the Transit Commission, in let
ters to the Central Mercantile Associa-
tion.
Mr.. Miller said that the best thing
that can happen to the Fourteenth street
district will bea the completion of the
Fourteenth street-Eastern District line
Of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. which has been held up repeatedly
by the Mayor and the Board of Esti-
mate
Commissioner Hardness also pointed
out that the new subway line connecting
Fourteenth street with Brooklyn should
work wonderful change in that section.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
WEEKS THINKS CONVICT
IS NOT WARD WITNESS
Discredifs Reported Finding
of Charley Ross.

Frederick L. Weeks District Attorney
Of westchester county, said last night
that he doubts that Charley Ross or
Rogers, missin~ witness in the Ward
Peters murder case. was Charles III.
Rogers. convicted drug peddIer, who
is serving year in Atlanta peniten-
tiary. This was reported in n newspa-
per story.
Mr.. Weeks said the Westchester au-
thorities investigated Rogers at the time
OF his arrest last summer and were sat
isfied he had no connection with Walter
S. Ward. who is awaiting trial on a
charge Of murder. Charley Ross and
Jack" the other missing Ward witness.
are missing still, Mr.. Weeks said.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Crowd Beats Apparently Innocent
Man at Hearing Cry of 'Thiefp

George Lcvasier. SO, motion picture
operator employed in the Royal The
ater at Jennings street and Southern
Boulevard. The Bronx, was walking in
front OF 1910 Southern Boulevard at
go o'clock last night, waiting untft
time TO go back to his shift in The the
ater, when a man rushed up to him,
caught him by the arm and began
shouting
Thief Thief You picked my pock-
cts You are arrested -
Levasies. who had not the slightest
idea what the shouting was all about
began to protest, but before he could
say anything half dozen young men
who were lettering In the vicinity
jumped on him and began beating him.
Several teeth were Knocked out. his
clothes torn and he was bruised badly
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

before Quentin Hasse of 1907 Southern
Boulevard. came TO his rescue. Hasse
notified the police of the Simpson
street station and Detective Joseph
'Wey and several patrolmen responded
The man who had seized Levasier
said he was Samuel Mele, a railway
worker living at I'll linton street,
Williamsbridge. He insisted that Le-
vasicr at 5 $50 o'clock last night had
picked his pockets of $50 on a north
bound trolley car at f7ith street and
Southern Boulevard Mele insisted on
pressing the complaint even when sew
eral employees of the theater said that
Levasier had been working until ten
minutes past 3, when he went out for
lunch
There was nothing 90 do but lock
Levasier up for tie night on charge Of
grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
CALLS BECKER FRIENDS
TO TELL OF LOST WIFE
Bronx Prosecutor Examines
Witnesses To-day.

Albert l.. Cohn, Assistant District At
torney Of The Bronx. said last night that
dozen witnesses would be questioned
to-day about the disappearance of Mrs.
Jennie Becker from her home. 635 Home
avenue The Bronx. on April 6. Mr..
Cohp said he had communicated with
Mrs. Becker's relatives in London, apd
that they had neither seen nor heard
from her since she left home.
Friends and neighbors Of Abraham
Becker. husband of the missing woman.
are to testify as to his conduct before
and after her disappearance. Becker
is held in $4,000 bail as a material wit
ness.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
FIGHTS TENEMENT TOLL.
Bowling Green Association Plans
$4,000 Relief Fund.

The Bowling Green Neighborhood AS
ISOLATION. organized to combat disease in
the district where New York city's high
est death rate accumulates will meet at
the Recess Club tomorrow to plan
campaign to raise $4,000 Tor the con-
tinuance of this work
The organization consists of a group
of Wall Street men pledged to reduce the
large death toll afflicting inhabitants OF
tenements in the Wall street and Trinity
Church section. Efforts to increase the
club membership will be made also.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Easy Chairs

$37 for $50 tapestry
covered wing arm chair.
$4s for $72 velours
covered wing arm chair.
$4s for $72 tapestry
covered arm chair.
$56 for $s4 tapestry
covered arm chair.
$5s for $ss velours
covered wing arm chair.
$67 for $1o1 velours
covered arm chair.
$73 for $11O vetours
covered arm chair.
$147 for 1921 velours
covered arm chair.
$l79 for $3.50 arm
chair to match.
Fifth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
touRr HOLDS RUMMy WINNERS

xwo alleged confidence men, arraigned
Yesterday before Magistrate Levine in
Yorkville Court on a charge of con-
spIrscy, were held in $1,000 each for ex-
animation tomorrow, when Louis Yak
risI<ie. a novelty salesman. OF ls2 Bar
rett street, Brooklyn. testified that they
won S133 from him last Wednesday in
= game of rummy played on New York
Central train between this city and Buff
faio. The defendants said they were
David j. Johnson, a salesman. OF Chi
cago> and Charles c. Pines, 46. a builder.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
wEsTCHEsTER BURNS LOGS.
oil Also Being Used as Substitute
for Coal.

westchester county Is facing a coal
shortage. Efforts are being made by
Or. Sheets, fuel administrator at Mount
Vernon. TO get thirty days supply for
westchester iouseholders. Wood and
oil are being used as substitutes for
coal Country clubs and golf clubs the
haunts Of wealthy New Workers., have
but scant fuel supplies and may have
TO resort to the use of wood.
Big logs already are being used In
the fireplaces Of the country houses of
wealthy New Workers. In northern West
chester.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
$50, 900 FIRE IN WING
OF ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
Radio Room Blaze Sweeps
Laboratory in Brooklyn.

Fire early this morning burned
through a part of the north wing of
St Johns College. in Willoughby ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, and caused $4,000 dam
age before it was under control. The
blaze started in the radio room on the
fourth floor and swept through TO the
Hart street end of the building. destroy
ing the radio room, the auditorium and a
laboratory. New equipment worth
$4,000 recently was installed in the
laboratory and all of 1t was DESTROYED.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Sixteen Persons Killed
In Deer Hunting Season

A LBANY. Nov. 26. = Sixteen
~ lives were lost in the 1922
hunting season, the Conser-
walton Commission announced to-
day. Forty other persons were in
jured by firearms.
The accidental discharge of
weapons caused the death of
eight persons and the injury of
seventeen. Twenty-Five hunters
We're shobby companions, three be-
ing killed. Nine were shot in mis-
take for deer, five of them being
killed and four injured.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
INTERBOROUGH TO ISSUE
$IO,5OO,O IN NOTES
Securities Holders Approve
Reorganization Plan.

The financial reorganization plan of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany has been agreed upon by the Sc
curities holders and will be announced
tomorrow or Wednesday.
1t sanctions a new issue of SO. 900
6 per cent notes maturing in ten years,
and extension of other issues The plan
was approved a month ago by the Tran
sit Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
MONEY IN LETTERS BARRED.

Money must not be inclosed in letters
or registered mail to Hungary, accord
ing TO an announcement made by POST
master Morgan. since the postal author
tiles there have refused to accept re-
sp6nsibilty for funds sent in that man
ner. II has been arranged. however to
resume the money order service with
the United States. which has been aban-
doned since the world war.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Upholstered Furniture
Three-Piece Suites and Single
Chairs at a Third Less

From the Chesterfield Shops" quite a
large collection of the finest type of uphol-
stored furniture now SO much in demand
going at third less because of little deal
between ourselves and the factory.