davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

Although riN srs % siberia are
frozen solid To tho bottom az Ger
tain times Of the y.nr, the fishes
maintain their vitality.
BnlfD
with cornet solo by a. Moyal.
a Little BIT OF Pep ~OPopular),
Fischer
Maznnleua CFrom Jacinth),
Rolyn
Blue Danube Cs I a a a = q
Wultzcs). Strauss.
Leave Me with y Smile pop-
uiar Finalel. Koehler
star Spungled Banner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

Hacrinated persons = not
itted 10 vote In Norway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
STRUMQUIST'S
TMNeZm

7 your heater Is stubborn aud
cranky let ny ave Il the once
= aver II won't take us Ions 90
make Il give the right heat SOC
1s about warming your home,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
BANKRUPTCY TOLL
FOR YEAR IS TOLD
TOTAL AMOUNT OF LIABILI-
TIES IN SUITS IN DISTRICT
NEARLY S10,O0O,000.

The total amount OF liabilities in
bankruptcy suits brought in the Unit
ed States court in this district during
the fiscal year ending June 3Oth was
1925, 40483. according to the annual
report issued by O. c. Fuller, clerk
OF the court.
The amount realized from assets in
the 1885 cases filed during the year
was 1855, 58221. Fees and expenses OF
administration totaled $l98,Oll.3l,
while $273,145.50 was paid to unse-
cured creditors. Attorneys were paid
SS1.86515 in fees.
Wage carriers becoming bankrupt
totaled 476, while 410 farmers were
unfortunate. The number of merchants
filing voluntary petitions was IA,
while 108 involuntary petitions were
filed against merchants, making to-
tai OF 1872. But IS manufacturers and
four professional men were bankrupts
and 81 were listed as uncassihed.
AT the beginning OF the fiscal year,
July l. 1921, 800 cases were pending,
while at the close OF the year there
were 1,18S. OF the 1905 cases filed
1881 were voluntary and PA invol-
untary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29

Farm loans at 6 per cent interest.
[. c. HOYL. 6-27-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
Methodists and Baptists
United in Sunday Service
Visiting Baptists Filled Both Pulpits
On Sunday Evening.

In the absence OF their pastor, Rev:
S. F. Lowe, the Baptsts worshipped
with the Methodists Sunday morning;
The service was most interesting and
profitable, Rev Reese Grifin's ser.
mon holding the closest attention OF
the congregation. The message was
clear-cut gospel truth, presented force
fully and impressively.
Col. Herbert Bradshaw, OF FltZger-
aid. was the central figure in a most
inspiring service at the Baptist church
Sunday night. His address was a
strong appeal for higher thinking and
more Consecrated service.
Rev. f. M. Blalock filed the Meth
odist pulpit Sunday evening, his
thoughtful discourse being directed to
Soul Winning" was greatly appre-
ciated by the large audience.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
ATTEMPT is MADE
TO WRECK A TRAIN
ENGINE OF CENTRAL PASSEN-
GER MONTGOMERY TO MA
CON TAMPERED WITH.

Officials of the Central railroad are
investigating what they believe was a
deliberate attempt at Byron Friday to
wreck the passenger train from Mont
gomery to Macon which passed DaW-
The official report OF the occurance
submitted by Engineer Rittick on
which ,the investigation is being made
said someone placed two large steel
nuts fastened together with wooden
pin on the guides in front OF the
cross-head on the left side OF the To-
connective, while the train was stand
ing at the Byron station.
Engineer Rittick reported that when
the engine did not start properly he
investigated and found the nut.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
MISS FRANCES GURR is
SELECTED AS MISS MACON
Former Dawson Girl Wins Out as
Most Beautiful Young Woman.

From a large number OF Macon S
most beautiful young women Miss
Frances Gurr, q former popular DaW-
son girl. was on Saturday selected by
the Judges to represent the Central
City as Miss Macon at the national
pageant and beauty tournament IN At
lantic City on September 6-7-8. Miss
Gurr's many friends in this section
have been greatly interested in the
contest and the many complimentary
notices appearing in the Macon pa
pers as well as the pictures OF the
young lady who is now enjoying
such wide pOpularity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
BIG BARBECUE IN HONOR
BARLOWE-J JENNINGS CO

An occasion OF great interest and
pleasure which assembled a large
family connection and number OF
friends was the barbecue at divers
mill on Thursday given in honor Of
Miss Bernice Barlowe and Mr.. Floyd
Jennings, of the Bernice BarlOwe Co.
who were filling an engagement in
Dawson. The affair was arranged by
the relatives and friends of Mr. Jen-
nings, and nothing was lacking to
make the day happy one for each
guest
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
LITTLE DOROTHY MARSHALL
CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY
twenty-five Bright Little Tots Have
Happy Time at Party.

Twenty-Five little tots helped in a
very jolly way to celebrate the sixth
birthday anniversary of Dorothy Mar
shall Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Duke Marshall, on Pecan street.
Punch was served on the lawn, and
various games were enjoyed in the
open. The snow-white birthday cake
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
North GEORGIA APPLES.

Rabbit Farm Orchards, John Italia
ierro, distributor, Blue Ridge, Ga. APP
pies sprayed, graded, hand picked,
and $1.00 per box, according to grade.
Cash with order +. o. b. Blue Ridge,
Ga. S-29-6t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
FIREMEN MAKE RUN.

4 burning bale Of cotton at the
warehouse OF Hill and Hill gave the
fremen run about 9 o'clock this
morning. The fire was put out with
a loss OF only about twenty-five
pounds of cotton. A spark from the
gin caused the trouble.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29

was ornamented with six pink candles
and each little guest entered the ex-
citing contest of blowing them out.
The colors of pink and white were
prettily carried out in the cake and
cream served late in the afternoon.
The hostess was assisted in looking
after the pleasure Of the little folks
by Miss Florence Nasworthy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
Mack" Johnson F..
For Railroad Con,,,;... ''ii

M. L. Johnson, successful
and business man OF Bartou, larnd
asks support for Railroad " Co oountI
sioner, on the ground OF HE Oomm]
to the state, and particularly. SeFyq
agricultural and educational y. 70 4
His fights for the common interest
are matters OF Georgia histor,s 'no0
put through the law exemntingg y
products from taxation, for ons larI
while in the hands of the nrolys 1
He stands for square deal p'olgceI
tisement. Sl i've
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
PASTOR LOWE WILL RE-
TURN FROM VACATION

Rev. 5. F. Lowe and family will
return this week from short vacation
spent at Byromville, and the pastor
will no doubt be greeted by large con-
gregations at the Baptist church next
Sunday after being out of his pulpit
for several Sundays. He will have
charge of both the morning and eve
ming services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. ard Mrs. E. c. Moreland an
nounce the birth of daughter Sum
day, August 9th, but have not as yet
decided upon a name pretty enough
ior the little stranger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29

Beginning September lst we will
sell for cash only. No charge purchas-
es will be made. Dawson Hardware
Company. 8-29-1t
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
CLAIM FORBES
MADE DOCTOR
Of DRUMMER
Legion Protests Appointment
of E. L. Chandler Dental
Chief in Vet Bureau.

". L. Chandler. former travelling
salesman for Chicago dental
supply house, has been brought 10
Washington given the title OF doc
tor" by his close personal friend. Col.
c. r. Forbes. and made chief OF tn"
dental division Of the United States
Veterans Bureau, legion men com
planned today.
Appointment Of Chandler over the
heads Of three other dentists. all for.
mer service men Of high professional
attainments, came as shock to
many ex.service men in the bureau,
II is claimed.
Colonel Forbes will be asked by
the American Legion to explain this
procedure, coming right on the heels
of his declaration at the American
Legion convention In New Orleans
that his policy would he to place
world war veterans in important
executive positions when vacancies
occurred.
Ex.service men hold that since
Chandler did not serve in any branch
of the service during the world war
his appointment over those who did
Is a matter that the legion should
have explained to them.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
80 Of PENN 8
STUDENTS HIKE
To CAME HERE
Athletic Students Have Thrill
Of Lives Riding in Bootleg
Car Dry Agents Chase.

Hiking from Penn State College,
PENNSYLVANIA, fifty students arrived
IN Wash .ngton in twOs, fours, and
skies lasl night, and this morning
o witness the big Penn State-Navy
football game this afternoon at
American League Park.
A squad Of four made the last lap
Of the journey on a bootleg car. In
cidentally they lad the big thrill
of the trip when the car was chased
by revenue officers between Laurel
and Washington. The driver OF the
car told the boys he had three cars
of bootleg liquor on the road today,
and that the officers were on the
lookout for them.
The boys left State College We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. going
10 Harrisburg, where two Of them,
RAY Koller and Dick Marshall were
given a bunk in the city police sta
ton.
The party left Harrisburg early
Yesterday making most OF the trip
10 Washington by motor, the cars
giving them a lift from point TO
Venus" Mafshall. crack basket
hall player. and Doc" Evans. cap
tain Of the wrestling team, made
the trip at an expense of 81 cents
each. Koller and Dick Marshall
added up their expenses today. They
were under IS each.
Immediately after today's game
the BOYS will start back.
II Penn state wins, they will
charter a Pullman.
If the Navy wins -!
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Z BOYS BREAK
JAIL BY USING
KNIFE AS SAW
Worked in Dark for Thirty
Nights to Cut Bars-Are
Still at Large.

After patiently saving bars OF a
window at the House of Detention
under cover of darkness for thirty
nights, two fourteen-year.o boys
made their way to freedom last
night. The youthful jail-breakcrs
used a common table knife which
had n scrrated edge. 1t was found
on ten floor Immediately below the
window when a watChman discov.
cred the boys had fled.
After they had wrigGled out the
BOYS descended a fire escape TO the
pavement. The pair ran TO III"
Ellipse and escaped. For hours de.
tectives and policewomen secured
the grounds. but their search was
unavailing.
The boys are Norman Bowell and
Bernard Moran Wells. The Bowel
boy was found wandering through
the city and after he was taken into
custody he admitted that he had run
away from his home, which Is In a
distant city. The parents were notl'
fled of his arrest, but they ignored
the message forwarded by the police
women. He was arrested about a
month ago and since that time he
was held at the House of Detention.
The Wells boy was being held AT
the House of Detention and is q
ward of the Board OF Children's
Guardians.
The Bowel boy was being held at
the House Of Detention on orders
from the Juvenile Court. The police
charged that Bowel and his father
would enter store and purchase a
scent article. giving the merchant
so cents. If the merchant gave the
boy a quarter among the change, the
boy would palm the quarter and sub
stitute a scent piece and then claim
that the merchant had given him the
wrong change. The father would
back up the boys demands.
When the boy was brought before
the Juvenile Court the father asked
for an extension of time, and 1t was
granted. The father then disap
peared and the court officials have
been holding the boy while they try
to find the father.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Meeting--writers' League Of wash
ington, Public Library, s p. m.
Meeting-William B Cushing Camp
No 30. Sons Of Veterans, Pythian Tenn.
pie, y. m.
Meeting-Pal o Mine Social Club. Gil
street northwest, p. m.
Dance-ImmRculate Conception Hall
7l3 N street northwest, 9 p. m.
Expositiony-Sunday School lesson, Y
w. G, A., 1898 + street northwest, i4t
~ m.
ways and Bridges, OF Chamber Of Com.
merce, Homer building, p. m.
Dance--Catholi Women's Service Club
sol K street northwest, y. m.
observation-disclosures University school
s06h l street northwest, s;46 p. m.
Banquet-Kinnear class OF young men
OF Calvary Baptist church, evening.
Tomorrow
Banauet--Delta Epsilon Fraternity
university club, evening.
Meeting-Music section OF Womer',
city Club, clubhouse, 4;S0 p. m.
Exhibition-Horse show, Third Cavalry
and Second Field Artillery, Fort Myer
y. m.
hington Harvard Club
University Club, p. m.
Meeting--Society OF Philosophical In.
quiry, Public Library, i:30 y. IN.
Meeting-Kirkside Golf club. OF Chevy
Chase, clubhouse, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Lecture--E. c. Finney. First Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior, Kansas Uni
versity People. auditorium of the De
partment OF Interior, y. M.
Mass Meeting-Noters and citizens o
Beth esda district, of Montgomery coun
~, Md, Adams Brick Garage, y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
DRUG ADDICT
CURED, COURT
DROPS CASE
Charles Green Freed in Order
to Live Straight Life
in Future.

The case against Charles Green,
alias Charles Gray, indicted for viola.
ton OF the anti-narcotic act and
grand larceny, was nOll pressed today
on motion of District Attorney Pey'
ton Gordon.
Green was arrctsrd ON January 3
charged with stealing "A dress from
the store of Frank X. Jellcff, Inc,
and when searched drug was found
in his possession.
Green was released on bail April 10
and was taken to Gallinger Hospital,
where he received treatment. While
at this place he was under custody.
lie was discharged an cured. He IL
white. twenty-four years old and re.
Gently married, and expressed wish
to return to New York. promising to
lead "A straight life after this.
Louis Williams, colored, who
pleaded guilty to assault with intent
to Kill and assault with a dangerous
weapon, in connection with shooting
|
day sentenced to three Years and
eight months in the penitentiary by
Justice Bailey, presiding in Criminal
Court No. ..
Theodore Jackson, cOlored, con
victed of grand larceny in connection
with stealing $50 from Susie Wright,
received two-year penitentiary sen.
tence, and Oscar Neal, also colored,
who was JaCksOn's pal" will spend
one year in jail. Susie Dodd, col.
ored, pleaded guilty TO grand larceny
IN connection with stealing sl55 from
Charles Young, received thrce-yoar
penitentiary sentence and was put on
probation, and Annie &. Morris, col.
ored, who stole 1861 from Kathryn
McNulta. was sentenced TO three
years in the penitentiary and was
also paroled during good behavior.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
P0STMEN REST
ARM|ST|CE DAY
# PUBLIC WILL
Nav Be Laid OF II Local Busi-
ness Men Decide on
Celebration.

Observance Of Armistice Day by
postal employees and mail carriers
nj the Washington Postoffice will
depcnd on the action of Washington
business men, II was announced to.
day by c. +. Schooley, superintend.
mt of mails.
II Washington business houses
observe partial or total hol day
il will he possible to release a mum.
her of the postal employees for the
day, Mr.. Schooley said Armlstice
Day will be the first opportunity for
postmasters throughout the country
to take advantage OF a recent order
issued by Postmaster General Work
author Z!nR the release OF postal
workers from their duties, where
they could be spared, in cases of
local holidays.
Armistice Day, not being ma.
tional holiday, will not be generally
observed by the postal service, II
was stated TODAY, but postmast
will he permitted TO grant holidays
- postal workers in cities where
there Is partial or total suspension
of business for the day.
Mr.. Schooley stated that no doci
sion regarding the Washington office
could he reached before the middle
of next week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
To
TWO HOLD-UPS,
POLICE CLAIM
Colored Man Is Taken After
Robbery Of Two Stores in
Northeast.

A colored man who gave the
name OF Joseph s. Patton, twenty.
. two years old. 1902 T street north.
west, and who confessed. police
say, that he held up the proprietors
Of two stores this morning in the
northeast section, was arrested to-
day BY Precinct Detective kuehling
and Policeman Davis. Of the Ninth
precinct.
He is alleged to have visited the
store of Horace Pug.isi, 426 j.
street northeast, and threatened
TO kill the proprietor II he made
an outcry. While he pointed "A
revolver at Puglisi he was about to
search the place when he was
frightened by pedestrians, Half an
hour later police say he held up
Charles Seitta, 733 Seventh street
northeast, at the point of a pistol
and stole s71 from a box that was
behind the counter. When arrested
he had the pistol and money in
his possession. the police say.
"I'.l kill you IL you attempt to
stop me-" bandit growled at
Seitta as he pushed him aside and
made his way to the cash box.
Stuffing the money in his pocket
he ran from the store. Patton was
arrested half an hour later nj
Eighth and @ streets northeast. He
came here recently from Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
LOCAL REPORTERS FORM
THE DEADLINE CLUB

Washington newspaper reporters,
whose dinner club experience in
the past has been largely confined
20 observing activities and consum.
ing complimentary meals at the
press table. have formed such an
organization for themselves, and
have appropriately designated 1t
The Deadline Club.
The "deadline." in the realm of
the Fourth Estate, is that time by
which all news stories for the day
must be turned in by reporters.
The club was formed at meet.
ing of thirty representative local
newspapermen in the board room
of the District building last night.
The first dinner meeting will he
held next Wednesday at s o'clock
in the Arlington Hotel. when the
organization will be perfected and
permanent officers named.
Vincent Callahan was elected
temporary chairman at last nights
meeting. Other tentative appoint
ments were A. Clovd Gill, first vice
president; w. II. Clagett. second
vice president; James Chinn. treas
urer; James Ring, secretary. and
John Major, sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
POISONED BABY
DEAD; MOTHER
|SFA|L|NG FAST
Charge Of Murder Is Lodged
Against Woman-Police at
Her Bedside.

4 charge OF murder was this after
noon placed against Mrs. william
Gnash, 1870 Potomac avenue south
east. who Wednesday afternoon gave
her fifteen.months-old baby poison.
A guard has been placed over the
woman as she lies at the point of
death at Garfield Hospital. Mrs.
Gnash. who took poison, after she
had administered fatal dose TO her
child has not been told that her
baby died.
So serious is her condition that she
was not told of the action OF the au'
thrOities and the policewOman who
guards her. has been taken for
welfare worker.
Officials at the hospital this after.
noon d,r.ar"d that her chances for
recovery were not favorable. Ac-
ton of the poison, which ordinarily
lakes forty-eight hours to have ef-
feet, will soon reach a climax, they
state.
in the meantime, the wild cat
stock promoters who accepted the
savings of the woman and her hus-
band for worthless stock are still
promoting. No arrests have been
made.
Mrs. Gnash took six bichloride OF
mercury tablets Wednesday after
noon, she said, because she sought
dca h rather than go through an
other winter in straitened circum-
stances. The family formerly had
plenty, but investments in worth
less stocks reduced them 10 com.
parative poverty.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt is ar
ranging today for an autopsy and
inquest over the body of the child.
The mother has not been told that
the little son is dead, physicians fear
ing that the shock would hasten the
end.
Several times yesterday the mother
told attending physicians that she
wanted to die if the son did not
recover.
The husband is with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen G.. Gnash, at
1870 Potomac avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
COP ON BEAT
AF TER GIVING
FRIEND BLOOD
Policeman O'Meara None the
Worse for Sacrifice, and
Reilly Improves.

After he had given a large
quantity of his blood 10 an m
jurcd Comrade in a bloOd.transfu-
sion operation yesterday. Police
man r. G. O'Meara, 52S Taylor
street northwest, assigned to the
Sixth precinct. returned to duty
seemingly little the worse for his
experience. He was patrolinS his
beat when an emergency call came
from Casualty Hospital for a vol
unteer and he was notified. With
out hesitation he rushed to tn"
hospital and the physicians ac'
cepted him for the operation.
The physicians had amputated
the left leg Of Policeman Leo r.
Reilly. of the Sixth precinct, who
was badly crushed Tuesday night
when motor engine OF the fire
department fell on him at ElcV'
enth street and Maryland avenue
northeast after it had skidded into
the curb. Reilly was riding his
motorcycle when the accident oc.
Cured The large machine skidded
into the lighter vehicle and
Reilly was wedged beneath the
engine when il toppled.
DR. Daniel l.. Borden today said
that il was feared Reilly might
succumb on account Of the loss
of blood and the volunteer was
called for. He said that the n.
jured policeman has rallied since
the operation and that his chances
Of recovery are brighter.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
WIN $500 IN SUIT FOR
PERSONAL INJURIES

A consent verdict for 81 500 IN
favor Of Charles IIartwell and his
wife, Sarah Hartwell. in their suits
against the Capital Traction Com.
pany, was rendered yesterday by II
jury in Circuit court No. |, JUS
tice Hitz presiding. Mrs. Hart.
well was injured January s, 1921
near Chevy Chase, when n car Of
the company struck her while sh.
was waiting to board It,
The damage awarded her by the
fury Is $1,000 and the husband
was awarded $500 for loss Of SER
vices Of his wife and the expenses
incident to her injuries. Attor-
neys Wilton j. Lambert and Ru-
dolph II. Yeatman represented he
plaintiffs and Attorney @. Thomas
Dunlop appeared for the com.
Dany.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
MAN, MISERABLE MAN!

(Aunt Sally defends her sex)
Desc men think dey Is de better
half
Say, where do dey git dat stuff?
Why, MAN sprung from de monkey.
But he amt sprung far enough:
Yet dey goes on with dey braggin'
In dey self.contented way.
Clajmin' credit fO' mos everything;
Dey am some sex, ] say!
Now man am an institution,
An as such he am all right
TIL he talk about his glory;
Dat JUS make ME want to fight.
But he have got one great hero
Dat have earn himself some fame
BY great words he has uttered
Mr.. Darwin am his name!
j. II. HALMAN.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
So,726 MORE REPORTED
BY G. O. p. CAMPAlGNERS

In a supplemental statement TO the
clerk of the House of Representa-.
lives, the Republican Congressional
Committee today reported the receip,
of s9.726 since It's first report was
filed six days ago.
This makes a grand total of S52 ,636
expended to aid In the election OF
Congressional candidates.
OF this total. the committc said
So, 900 was received from the Repub-
lican Senatorial committee.
The money was expended through.
out the country, but the report shows
that $500 was allotted to each Of six
Republican candidates in Ohio.
Two years ago, the Republican
Congressional Committee had enough
money that $4,000 was allotted TO
districts where hot fights had de.
veloped.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
TARDY TAXPAYERS TO
BE FINED I PER CENT
Paid YOUR taxes?

Paid your taxes?
The first half OF the personal and
real estate taxes fall due this month,
The second half must be paid next
May.
Personal tax bills have been sent
by mail to practically every taxpayer
in the city.
Chatham Towers, District tax col.
lector, today urged taxpayers to pay
the entire amount of their bill this
month, and not walt until May to
pay the second half.
Mr.. Towers today called attention
to the law which provides a 1 per
cent penalty each month after this
month for failure to pay at least one.
half Of the taxes.