davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

there have been similar economies
In making provision TO care for the
rehabilitation of wounded, diseased
and disabled men of the service no
expense has been spared that was
necessary TO perform the full ma
tional duty gratefully and generous
ly The national fiscal policy has
been directed TO arrest the too rapid
dehation which had set IN, and to
the end there has been a progressive
reduction OF the federal reserve dis
count rate.
"As a result OF these policies, lib
erty bonds have progressively risen
in value. The general financial situ,
alton has steadily improved, and to-
day the country has a brighter pros
pect ahead of its business, industry,
and agriculture than at any time
since the mistaken program OF dras-
tic deflauon adopted by those who
were then in control OF government
policies.
There Is reason for the most cor
dial commentator of the I~ogram
Of measures enacted by the Congress
for the rehabilitation of agriculture.
the financing of the farmers needs, /
the opening of foreign markets for
their products, and the general sta
OF the industry. The agri-
cultural interest was perhaps the
worst sufferer from the slump which
the restoration of peace. and
Il cannot but be a qualification to
you and your associates who had so
much TO do with framing this leg
slative program that such far reach
ng and beneficial results have foil.
owed IT,
''Without attempting to suggest
IN enumeration OF the accomplish
nents for which the country is in
lebted TO the sixty-seventh Congress-
md It's immediate predecessor. Il Is
'eftting to appraise the general re-
ults. which have been so .helpfu1 IN
american welfare that they WIN not
all to appeal to the approval OF the
American people"
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

Beverly Harris is a dirty cad
would like to call him something
worse than that--for exposing a
secret which only my mother and
uncle knew"
The atmosphere grew noticeably
charged with drama as Mrs. Harris
took pains to lay bare her life
from babyhood in Greenville. Miss,
up to the present time.
my father is a member Of the
famous old Lee family Of Memphis
and is related to the Lees of Vir-
ginia. / have never lived in Mem
phis, was not born there and visited
the city for the first time in my life
two years before we were married. p"
she said.
She said Mrs. Rosa A. Harris, an
aunt of the late William f. Nc
Combs. will take the stand in her
defense and ton how her husband
pursued her for several years.
"When we were first married"
said the young woman, "he de-
scribed a marriage like a rare old
wine. and wanted it TO improve with
age
Then when he got desperate FOR
his freedom at any price. he tried IN
every way TO blacken her character
she bitterly exclaimed.
This Is terrible. Harris VIII pay
for this with his life for the state
ment he made on the staid, II he
made IT," she said.
do you mean 20 kill himT'
asked.
'9Please don't ask me what I'll
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Wife THREATENS
HARRIS LIFE
Admits Her Life is Clouded,
But Declares He is
DIRTY Cad'
DENIES SHE
is OCTAROON

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Bev-
erly d. Harris. who is being sued
for a separation in Supreme Court
by her husband, former vice-presi-
dent of the National City bank. de-
clared at her hotel that If Mr.. Harris
called her an octoroon he would pay
with his life.
IT have not seen the paper yet,
but I have been told that Mr.. Harris
has declared I am an octoroon," 3"
said the 26-year-old wife OF the
wealthy financier. whom she de-
scribed as being this worst kind Of
cad.
II admit am an iregitimate
child. 1 was born eight years after
my mothers husband died, and
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

do to him. but he'll pay. and pay
dearly" she remarked.
She predicted sensational dis
closures that would make his case
crumble TO the ground, and went
on 10 tell of her life. saying that she
had been brought up in a real
Southern family and made her debut
in society in a very formal way.
Then Harris cana into her life,
when she was but 10 years old.
HE knew everything about me-"
said Mrs. Harris. He knows who
ELI Raynor is, and Mr.. Raynor will
come here TO testify in my behalf" ."
she added.
There isn't word OF truth in
the allegation that I concealed a
past in order TO marry my hus-
band" Then she told for the first
time her mothers name-Saluta A.
Harris
'T love my mother" she said,
'she IS a wonderful woman and de-
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

this experience without even menace
10 our geld standard money system
What other country has such rec
ord? Our governments expenses
have been reduced in a proportion
unequalled. think, anywhere else
"Our war debt has been impress
sively reduced, and policies have
been adopted which insure continu-
ling reduction hereafter. Our mill
tary and naval expenses have been
restored approximately to normal
with a promptness which is the more
striking II We contrast II with the
experience OF other nations which
participated in the war.
There is no need for detail con-
icerning the legislation which has
been passed by the Sixty-seventn
Congress. In a time when wide dif-
ferences in producing costs and a
we'll nigh universal tendency to
erect barriers against international
trade were menacing our commerce
and industry. we have passed tariff
legislation which first protects our
own producers. and second. through
its provisions for administrative adj
justment Of duties 10 changing con-
ditions. makes II possible TO adapt
them to shifting economic relations
and enables us TO encourage foreign
trade.
Tn the present disturbed condition
OF money. exchanges and word
Il ade. l believe that by inaugurating
this policy OF fiexibility and elasticity
We have set an example which the
commercial world will accept as
truly constructive foundation. on
which TO rest our commercial policy.
The first duty is 10 protect our ma
tonal interests, but in many ways
real protection comes from coopera-
ton with other nations. The best I
Intelligence of the day recognizes 4
the need TO encourage intimacy and
understanding IN the social, economic
and political family of nations; and
Il recognizes that, IN thus inaugu-
rating plan which looks TO intimate
consideration OF the facts, we are
offering a means OF true unification
and solidarity among the interests
which make up our industrial clvili-
Aat4of4t anu we AIt ldhAuH a step To-
waldtsthe solution OF some OF the
plnsHfpegplexing economic problems
7Khieh hAeonfront the nations. The
Jas. hing in our thoughts is aIoof-
the rest Of the world. We
wishfto be helpful. neighborly. use
full. To protect ourselves first, and
then to use the strength, accruing
through that policy for the general
welfare OF mankind. is our sincere
purpose.
mo other beliIgerent country has.
since the restoration OF peace, re-
duced its expenditures so rapidly as
has our own. For the year ending
June 80. 1920. our public expendi-
lures aggregated s6.4O3, $4,000; a
year later. s5.115,920, 900. For the
fiscal year 1922. s3.s7s, COZ. 900. This
has been possible through united
ard determined effort, legislative and I
administrative, based on the sound !
policy OF proper budget or I
The appropriation for ]
he army for the fiscal year 1922-23
Is less than one-third that for the ]
year 1920; nearly as great re- ]
iuction has been accomplished in the ]
navy. In all other directions. save
only In the provision for the care OF {
those who fought the war for us,
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Our Past Record and Future Plans

Febr2 we plns from usranq at nc Morrow
t
May e euIpedona o kabs1bes at
During W aad dappoHu uteyl OcompIae o hok hbe
in
e IN
o td and nit n fpt
ph % %pporun enormous rns h
C. &c l ak managers 70 h
@ d
financial op hmoS sncm smandpa and fnan
a pg in the n western nc southern ttn of
stode orbrst to NGsN Nace
$ IS order ereeed
Hly refr ubIcshxr t a
W
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
ALL FAT PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW THJ

Fat people owe a debt of gratitude I
the author of the now famous Marm.x
Prescription, and are still more
debted for the reduction of this ha'
less, effective obesity remedy to IA
form. Marmola Prescription Tai -
can be obtained at all drug, stores TIL
one dollar for a case, or you can securl
them direct on receipt of price, from
the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave.
Detroit. Mich. This now leaves no ex
cuse for dieting or violent exercise io]
the reduction Of the overfat body ID
normal.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
BAPTIsTs RAISE BUDorr

Twenty teams OF two members
each made a personal canvass of the
congregation OF Second Baptist
Church yesterday. for pledge to-
wards the support OF the church for
me coming year. While many of
the teams have as yet made reports.
II was stated by william II. TAYLOR.
chairman OF the financial COMMITTEES
that about $4,000 will be pledged.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
The Smith ZolIinger Co.
4th and Market SITS.
! SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS

are cordially ilDed TO attend demonstration of Cor
hceW Knitting arms, beginning Monday, October 10Th
This demonstration UU be under the direction of Mrs.
Hess of NeLU York City.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
For Skin Tortures
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using zemo, obtained
at any drug store for $50, or extra
large bottle at si.O0.
zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blaekheads, Blotches. Eczema and
Ringwork and makes the skin clear and
healthy. zemo IS a clean. penetrating,
antiseptio LIQUID. II is easily applied
and costs a mere trihe for each appli-
cation. It is always dependable.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

voted to her children. Her family
is good one"
Asked where her mother lived
she refused to tell. except to say
that It was near Memphis.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
To
AID EDUCATION
SCHOLARSHIP
Club Refers Proposal Of Or. Eli
SwaverIy to Education
Committee.

The Lions Club, meeting in the
New Willard Hotel, today took under
consideration a plan introduced by
DR.. Eli Swaverly, president of the
Army and Navy Preparatory School,
whereby a scholarship in some
college or university would be
awarded each year to a student of
the Washington public high schools
A provision Is made that the boy Sc.
lected must include four years of
civics, history, and economics in his
course.
What the country needs today is
leaders in Governmental affairs. -
said DIR. Swaverly. We need boys
who are fully acquainted with the
government of the country. ! feel
that the Lions Club could do no
better service for the country than
to prepare each year a student Of
our schools to enter national life"
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools, and William Mather
Lewis, of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, spoke, indorsing pr.
Swaverly's plan. The proposal was
referred to the school committee.
Announcement was made at the
meeting Of the appointment of the
program committee for October, III,
cluding Caleb O'Connor, V. +.
Bourne, and r. K. Ferguson.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
HELDF0R THEFT
FROM BODY IN
THEATER CRASH
Prisoner at N. Y. Took Watch
and $50 From Shaughnessy
latter's Widow Says.
Nv International New. Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Robert p.
MCChesney, of Riverside Drive, was
brought to the Brooklyn police head.
quarters today after his arrest on
warrant issued by police Judge
John p. Mcmahon, in Washington,
on June 2S last.
The complainant was Mrs. Edward
d. Shaughnessy, of 1853 Columbia
road northwest, Washington, widow
of Col. Edward Shaughnessy. First
Assistant Postmaster General, who
was a victim of the KnickerboCker
theater crash in Washington last
January.
Mrs. Shaughnessy accused Nc
Chesney of taking a platinum wrist
watch and $50 in cash from her hus-
bands person while he was being
taken in an ambulance TO the Walter
Reed Hospital after the theater acci.
dent.
Mrs. Shaughnessy said she had
never received the watch and the
money from McChesney. McChesney
happened along at the theater Just
after the collapse and helped to ex.
triCate the victims. carrying Colonel
Shaughnessy, according to the police,
with the help of other men, TO the
ambulance, and accompanying him
TO the hospital.
McChesney was well known in
Washington, according to the police
and is also well known figure
along the Great White Way in
Broadway, Manhattan. According
TO the police he was known as a
spender and all around good fel-
low"
After the issuance of the warrant,
however, he disappeared from his
usual haunts, the police said, and
Detective Johnson ran into him ac-
cidentally today at the postoffice in
Manhattan. McChesney is good.
looking and well dressed He told
newspaper men at Brooklyn police
headquarters that his father Is a
wealthy man, who owns a large
farm in Nebraska.
The police said that McChesney
admitted that he Is out on bail
awaiting trial in the United States
district court in the southern dis
triCt of New York on a charge of
posing as an agent of the Depart.
ment of Justice.
Joseph J. Porte, attorney for Nc.
Chesnev, appeared at the Brooklyn
police headquarters and told news
paper men that he believed Off
Cials of the Department Of Justice
are ''persecuting" McChesneY be-
cause they think he has informa-
tion that they want.
He is supposed by these officials,
according to Porte. to have acted
as n go-between for various banks
with large investments of capital
in distilleries, which are trying to
have bonded LIQUOR released from
warehouses 80 that they may re-
tricve their losses.
MCChesney was to be arraigned
later today in the Federal court in
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
.ROTAR|ANS HEAR.
WALLACE TALK
ONAGR|CULTURE
Greatest Group of Scientists
in World" in Depart
ment, He Says.

THE Department of Agriculture
represents "the greatest aggregation
of scientists to be found in the
world" The ideal of it's present
administration is to develop its
knowledge and efficiency that mo
one can ask of it a question which
some one in it cannot answer"
These We're the belief and purpose
In the governmental division now
under his control expressed by Sec
retary Henry c. Wallace in a talk
to members of the Washington Ro.
tary Club at their weekly luncheon
meeting today, held for the first
time since the fire in Willard Hotel.
AS an instance of the great field
of the Agricultural Department, Sec
retary Wallace told OF a recent con-
ference between DIR. Mayo, the can.
Ger specialist of Rochester, Mimi.
and plant scientist with a view to
applying the latter's discoveries in
plant cancer to treatment of the all.
ment in humans.
"All our work is based upon ex-
pert research to ascertain scientific
truths" declared Wallace.
Frank Hight and the Willard
management were hosts TO the Ro-
tarians today. Present also were
the board Of governors of the XII
wannis Club Of Washington. who,
through Roe Fulkerson presented
big silk flag 10 take the place
Of the one destroyed in the fire last
spring.
Two important gatherings were
announced. On Saturday the Ro.
tarians will attend barbecue at
lierndon, Va. as guests of DR.. c. A.
Simpson. Next Wednesday evening
there will be a meeting at the VIII
lard in honor of Secretary of the
Navy DENLY. for which a 100 per
cent attendance is ordered.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
AD MEN MEET HERE SOON
TO MAP WAR ON FRAUDS

Representatives Of the National
Vigilance Committee of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the
World and OF Better Business Blu
reaus throughout the country, all
members of the National Better
Business Commission, will convene
here October 16 for a four-day meet.
ing to perfect plans for a nation.
wide prosecution of fraudulently ad'
vertised financial promotions. F.
X. Wholley. director OF the Wash.
ington BETTER Business Bureau. will
have charge of arrangements.
Many government officials will at;
tend the deliberations
Advertising this year is spending
nearly million out OF is own
money IN require it's own adver.
tisers to be truthful.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
GIVEN NINETY DAYS
FOR BICYCLE THEFT

Sidney T. Dyson, coiored, was sen
fenced to ninety days in Jail when
arraigned in Police Court today on a
charge OF stealing the bicycle belong
ing to Joseph stevenson, mes
senger, Myrtle street northeast.
A bond OF $500 was set when the
defendants lawyer asked for time tc
find another witness, but the case
was yeopened and the sentence i'm
posed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

place and c streets northwest,
next Tuesday night. 1t is one OF
a series he has been conducting
for the church.
Among those who Will be on
the program are Mrs. Mary Sherier
Bowie soprano; Miss Richie Nc
Lean, contralto. and ]. +. NJ
Bowie, tenor. Prof. Arnold Land.
voight, cello. is also expected to
play.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Wednesday and Friday.

Wednesday and Friday.
Graded schools: Wallach. Henry,
jefferson and Smallwood. classes
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Americanization school will be
located at old Central, Seventh and o
streets northwest with classes every
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
A school for mission workers will
be opened at 2lS Third street north
west.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
JOHN QUEEN SLYE WILL
GIVE CONCERT IN CHURCH

John Queen Slye, versatile White
House secret service operative,
musician. composer and inventor,
is arranging concert for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid Associa-
ton at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, John Marshall
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Columbia College Banquet.

Graduates OF Columbia Univer'
sity School were given a banquet
last night at Sunset Inn. The
program was furnished by players
from b. +. Keiths and the Belasco
theaters. An address was made by
DIR. w. T. Shepherd. president OF
the school. J. s. White acted as
POSTMASTER
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
EIGHT NIGHT SCHOOLS
TO START NEXT WEEK

Eight night schools will be opened
by the Board Of Education Monday
night, Walter B. Patterson, direc-
tor OF special classes, announced
today. They will be located as fol.
lows:
High schoolsi Business, Mckinley
and Eastern, classes Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

o. & d & - - 81 g
- s1ato otcfn e = q -
l?land eo1tt ho41o tllie Wpof In 4
Gtrl k110Mn y tkS I'LL un6er-
world - Edilh EySnS 10 r. nov
q = 6elpntfpn hoine r Duhuare
She ves hruaght 70 this city snd
returned 70 Dubuque under euarli
~ prevent mOlestation ~ persons
Who are now under scrutiny ~ the
grand Jury becAnso 81 their Grim
|inal DEALINGS ia the city durins, tie
past few years. Edith EysnsLthfs
e not her right name claims that
she was sOld into . Rock Island
house Of prostitution when she was
u years Of age. She ALLEGES that
most OF the time she was detained
BY her employers against her Will.
and that when she sought to de-
tachsherself from the dissolute sur-
roundinGs her clothes were taken
from her and she was told that she
would b. placed in JAIL. Her story
Is said to have been one Of the
most sensational and damaging
that has been brought out BY the
state investigation.
The federal department Of nus
tice has taken up the white slavery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

W. slavery indictments BY the
Grand jury at Peoria are
% RESULT from inyestiga-
that have been conducted In
bland by agents OF the de-
Iii Of justice at Washington.
13Sncs h reported to have been
sS'lned showing that trafficking
~ vomen was as well organized
" oficially protected as were
,1fIergsng and gambling activi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
"a ] S
AZ 0

center coli
: Of South
cky's pre-
,all game
used the
lively and
asses for
|rds.
ented six
cked safe
ked four
d Captain
9 remain
ter mark
Snoddy
yard pass
line. and
! to Cecil.
econd. In
mpted two
gard line
|ew inches.
! by Gov,
|period, the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
AIRE|
DRY

Georgia
roved too
rday after.
Rckets de-
tnsmen in
ing clash.
I'd met de-
rcollegiate
days. en-
900 fans.
very nook
the tradi-
the game
Tech was
eESiSe ees
e e p.
Shirley OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

backs and
Perhaps it
the skill
FwardS adj
| TX turns Of
to outside
frst period
S, greatest
ade Of a
IL coached
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

"a , -
!. me ~
g ana u
n DsefS. -
NMs -
nS'nu1loo
~
kept ~
ser nv 6
afNet en-
nanticajlyI
~ his NJ.
4 the ovsr-
posters. u
ame had Z
!, aerial at-
ana dFiy-
| -,
Line Line.
H uliect op-
Nepriaskak|
ponder
t,.nne Notre
. did au
Fne,y might.
cneck the
~ and Nos
- Russell
LcI Ut the
yer yer short
nrst down
L"eser, No
an aerial
made the
rs for the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

Products Of dyestuff factories
have the property of killing the
germs Of II known diseases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

Noble. D,
|uchdown--
Eckersall
INNER. Chi
Young. Hi.
p Judge
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

Thomson,
It; Basel,
t, re-; Well
sci, II. De
Noble, R
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
H@eXZR6nHzZTS'
YALE BOARD OF CONTROL
 CONFIRMS APPOINTMENT OF LEADER AS NEW COACH

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 5. - Yale has engaged Edward Leader as rowing coach for several years. He developed the University of State of Washington eight, which finished sec ond in the regatta on the Hudson last June, and has produced winning crews on the Pacific slope for several seasons. He is a Washington gradu- ate, but was coached by Ben Wallis and Donibear, who were the product of Yale coaching, Wallis being a pupil of John Kenney, the Yale coach
 Professor Clarence Wendell, Yale athletic head, gave out statement in which he said that Leaders ap. pointment had been confirmed by the Yale board of control. Leader was secured by Bernard Pelly, the new Yale captain.
 The Yale statement also asserted that it was Yale's policy to appoint an AHeflCdn cOdCn WnO WOulu WOTk con- structively over term of years. The Corderry brothers, George and Jim have contracts with Yale lasting till next March. No announcement was made as to whether they will continue as assistant coaches, but it is not be- lieved that they will return from Eng, land the coming fall.
 Leader will begin his coaching as soon as the fall term opens. Captain Pelly has not yet appointed his gradu ate rowing committee for next year but few changes are expected from the list, which includes Fred Allen chairman; Jack Goetchins, Payne Whitney, Averell Hartman, Al Swayne and Coles Coe.
 It is likely that Langhorne Gibson captain this year, will be added to the list.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05

dis, W. J. Kenworthy, former man, ager of the Portland Club, was today given an unconditional release by Me Carthy president of the Coast League According to Landis' decision, Klep. per is prohibited from dealing direct, ly with players. This leaves Ken worthy free agent, but he is prohibit. ed from playing in the same league with Klepper Kenworthy says he has been offered the management of an eastern team.