davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
ATTACK ON CHILD
CHARGED AGAINST
TROOP { MEMBER
Girls Screams in Shed on
Canal Bring Her
Father.
HAD BEEN MISSING
Rescue Follows Long Search.
Crowd Held Back by
Policeman.
HAD E,EN MISSING

A child's screams coming from a
shed situated along the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal. at Twenty ninth and
X streets northwest, resulted in the
arrest Of one soldier who. accom-
panied by a seven-year-old child,
was found within.
The child. Rita Ryon. daughter of
Edgar B. Ryon. :s1s Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. was rushed to
the Emergency Hospital. where she
was treated. after which she was
removed to her home. She is in a
serious condition from a nervous
shock.
The soldier, who gave his name as
Alfred Lawrence. 81 years old. of
Troop E. Third Cavalry. Fort Myer.
w., is being held at the Seventh
precinct on an assault charge.
Neighbors Threaten violence.
After the child's discovery had
been made known, a crowd of resi-
dents OF the neighborhood who had
been searching for her several hours.
gathered about the prisoner. but
Policeman A. 8. Bohrer. who made
the arrest, persuaded them to stand
back until a patrol responded to a
hurried call.
The childs father and approx
mately 100 neighbors, had been
securing the neighborhood in con-
junction with police from the
Seventh precinct. for several hours
after the child's disappearance.
The police were informed that the
child had been seen walking west
on X street northwest. The father
continued in his search in that d.
rection and as he neared Twenty
ninth street he heard the screams
of his daughter.
As he made a dash for the shed
he was Joined by the policeman who
had been attracted to the vicinity
by the screams. Together they fell
upon the soldier and after shackline
him. rushed the child to the hos
pital.
Child Relates Story.
As she lay on her bed at the hos
pital, little Rita told police officials
she was approached by the soldier
while she was on her way home al
Twenty-sixth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. She asserted ht
purchased candy for her at the
grocery store at that intersection
and then promised her more. candy
~ she would take a walk with him
IL is alleged. Together they walked
out X street and then toward the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
The soldier stated. IL Is declared
that the girl told him she wanted tc
see the canal and that she asked
him to direct her to the water pas
sageway. He will be taken tc
court Tuesday. police say.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
THE WEATHER
recsst for Today ssa Tsnsrrsw.

For the Districi
of Colu m b ia
Maryland. and vir'
ginia, fair toda,
and probably to-
morrow; risin {
temperature; gen
tie variable winds
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
HIDES in FEED SACK
TO ESCAPE POLICE
Negro Found in Warehouse
Loft Is Charged With
HOUSEKEEPING.

Hiding himself in an empty sack
in an effort to evade arrest, will
lam Berry, colored, "a years old.
who gave his address as 612
Twelfth street northeast, was
dragged from the loft of the Mar
tin Michael Hay. Grain and Feed
warehouse. 35 New York avenue
northwest. where he had taken ref
uge after his entrance had been
discovered.
Michael. upon his arrival at the
warehouse last night. heard the ne
gro In the loft and. after discover
ing his Office had been ransacked,
sent a call to the Second precinct
station.
A minute later a dozen policemen
were securing the warehouse. One
of the officers. on seeing the sack
containing Berry move. Investigated
and discovered the negro. He was
charged with housebreaking.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
VIRGINIANS TRAIL
ATTACK SUSPECT
Friend of Jailed Negro Now
Believed Assailant of
Miss Hawkins.

M'LEAN. Va. April "A new
suspect. a negro said to be a close
friend of Richard Reds" Jackson.
wa sthe object of a new search in
stituted today by Fairfax County
authorities in their effort to run
down the assailant of Miss Agnes
Hawkins, government empIoye
who was brutally attacked near her
home at Jackson Station. Va, ten
days ago.
At a late hour the new suspect
had not been apprehended although
the authorities secured the sur
rounding countryside throughout
the day. While Commonwealth At
to-ney Wilson Farr would say
nothing beyond admitting that an
other suspect had entered the case
it Is believed that the latest clue
arose as a result OF informa Z on
gained by the police from Richard
Reds" Jackson, who is being held
in Washington on a houseoreaking
charge and Is under suspicion in
the Hawkins case.
Jackson. negro suspect in the
case of Miss Agnes Hawkins, gov
ernment employe, who was attacked
at her home near Jackson Station,
Va. March 23. was still being l,eld
at the Seventh precinct yesterday
on a charge OF housebreaking. The
police so far have declined to COM
init themselves on whether Miss
Hawkins identified the negro when
she faced him at police headquar-
ters last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
BUTLER'S SANITY
WILL BE TESTED

NEW YORK, April A special
board of inquiry will sit at Ellis
Island tomorrow to determine the
mental responsibility of August
Probst. the Swiss butler who as
serts some of the dozen millionaire
members of the Rolling Rock Club
Of Pittsburgh are trying to rail-
road" him out OF the country be-
cause the daughter of one of them
gave him her heart.
Several members of the club will
be here to testify. Another witness
will be Edmund Leigh, a private
detective employed by the club to
see Probst off for his home in BerDe.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
DEATHS.

White.
Wendell whiting. 20 years. Garfield Hospt.
John o. Condor. 70. U. 8. s. H. Hospt.
Jerome ouade, 80. U. s. 8. Il. Hospt.
Wells J. Felt. IS. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Catherine Finley. rs. Home for Aged.
Cslsrsd.
Jordan C. Lewis, 40. % Fenton ct. ne,
John shelton, 30, 1872 4th st. NV
George W. Porter. 40. 323 ST. NV.
Eiizabeth A. Mays. "a, en- route to Freed
mems Hospt.
James simms. A. washinsten Asylum
IIospt-
Lacy Hall. So. wsshinston Asylun
ifospf- -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
THRACE PROTESTS
AT TURKISH RULE

Deputies from Thrace to the Ma
tional Assembly OF Greece have pro-
tested the decisions OF the Paris con-
ference and have resolved to die
rather than be subjected again To
slavery under the Turkish Empire.
according to a cablegram received
from Athens yesterday by the Royal
Greek Legation, for transmission TO
the Department OF State
The Thrace populations would
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

Continued From Page One.
history and character of the Brit
ish people, who have never suffered
with long patience the coalition of
opposite policies. who like strong
government and strong opposition,
who hate a parliament which Is ut
terly subservient. as all coalitions
must be, to the secret compromise
Of the cabinet.
The Unionist party thinks itself
strong enough to discharge Its
liberal magician. to free itself from
his liberalizing tendencies. to cut
this weakness-as II seems to them
out Of the body of the political pur-
pose. But they are not quite GER
tain even yet. They are still afraid
Of his magic, which may strike them
dead IL they act too hurriedly. Fo-
they are little men without magic.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

Highest. 55; lowest, IS.
Relative humidity: 8 a. m, 4S per
cent; p. m. 80 per cent; p. m,
30 per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. to Sp. m.) none.
Hours OF sunshine. none.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100
per cent.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1921, +177; deficien-
cy Of temperature since April 1, 1921.
IS.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1! 1921, +2.41; de-
fciency of precipitation since April
1, 1921. Ill.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 32.
Tide Conditio.s.
High tide-A. NJ. and 1904 p. m.
Low tide-6.0S a. m. and 7.01 p. m.
Sun rises-5.51 a. m. sets 6.32 p. m.
Moon rises-s.53 a. M. sets - p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah little muddy at Harper's Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island and to
Norfolk-Clear sky, moderate north
and northwest winds at 1000 and
5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton, Ohio-Clear
sky except for clouds in Southern
Ohio: gentle to moderate variable
winds at 1000 and 5000 feet.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

never consent to be separated srsS1
the mother country" the pefi61n
states. Having escaped from ~
Young Turks domination at the prics
OF cruel sacrince. our popuiaf{q
hoped hey would at least be sbit D
live and develop In safety under a
regime Of order where massacre G<
the innocent would not be raised -
the height o. an institution"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Enemies Of Lloyd George
Menace Europe, Says Gibbs
Political Leaders Attack Genoa Farley and
Russian Trade Proposals Preparing
To Overthrow Premier.

Continued From Page One.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
THE LETTER

III AAzAe
The postmas whistled down the
street
And seemed to walk On lighter feet,
And as he stepped inside her gate
He knew ne carried precious freight;
He knew shat day he carried joy
He had the letter from her boy.
Day after day he'd kept his pace
And seen her careworn, gentle face
She watched for him to come and
took 2t
The papers with an anxious look,
But disappointment followed hope
She missed the one glad envelope,
He stopped to chat with her awhile
And saw the sadness of her smile,
He fancied he could hear her sigh
The morning that he travelled by;
He knew that when tomorrow came
She would be waiting just the same.
The boy who was so far away
Could never hear her gently say:
"Well, have you brought good news
today?"
Her eager face he could not see,
Or note the lines of anxious care
AS every day she waited there.
But when he wrote, on lighter feet
The happy postman walked the street;
"Well, here it is, at last" he'd shout,
''To end the worry and the doubt"
The robin on the maple limb
Began to sing: ''Shes heard from
him."
Her eyes with joy begin to glow,
The neighbors, round her seemed to
know !; !
That with the postman at the door
Sweet peace had come to her once
more.
When letters bring so much delight,
Why do the sons forget to write?
100
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14

October 18th in st. Augustine, Fla.
The above announcement will be
source of much pleasure to the
many friends 'of the popular young
couple. Mrs. Cahill has only been in
Brunswick about a year but previ!
ously lived here in her early girlhoot
days, and since her residence here
in the past year has been engaged as
county health nurse with the Glynr
County Board of Health.
Mr.. Crawford has lived in Bruins
for many years and hold a very re
sponsible position with the National
Biscuit Company.
The bride was on a visit to hel
aunts, Mrs. M. A. Clever On Iona St.
and Mrs. ]. S. Sutlive on Silver
street in Jacksonville and the party
motored over to st. Augustine where
the ceremony was performed.
After short honeymoon through
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford will
be at home to their friends at 11Oi
London street.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
TO MRS. FRED F.. DECKER

2 Miss Catherine Vogel, was the
charming little hostess yesterday af.
ternoon Of a surprise party given to
her SUNDAY School teacher of the
Presbyterian church, Mrs. F. E.
Decker, the occasion being Mrs.
'Decker's birthday. The party was
given at the home of her n,other, Mrs.
o. Vogel On Macon Avenue in Ur-
bana.
Each member of her SUNDAY
school class brought gift and dur.
ing the afternoon they were shower.
ed IN a most attractive way and the
opening of these gifts created much
pleasure. Va ious games were en-
joyed during the hour from four to
five o'clock and dainty refreshments
were served. The little members of
her class and those who were present
were, her daughter, Margaret Deck
er, Clemine Arnold, Aline Berfie,
Halle Tostensen, Leslie Tillotsen and
Catherine Vogel.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14

nights other than Sundays, and at
these services the choir will have the
assistance of other talented singers
and musicians of the city, and the
public generally will be given these
opportunities Of hearing the best an
them ami solo music of the church,
as well as programs of organ music,
on the beautiful Moller organ which
was installed in st. Marks last win
ter.
In addition TO the regular musical
service of the church, the choir will
sing Dudley Bucks "Sing Allelelia
Forth" as the offertory anthem on
next Sunday morning. The public
! is cordially invited to Worship with
the congregation of st. Marks, at
this and all of the services of this
church.
Miss Pauline Scarlet spent Thurs
day in the city from Fancy Bluff.
q q q q
Mrs. Leah Rose and Miss Adelaide
Rose are visiting relatives in Wood
bury, Ga.
Mrs. r. J. w. Jardine and little
sons and Mrs. George Jardin, of Dou-
las, Ga, are the guests of Miss Maude
Richardson
4 q Il Il
Mrs. F. w. Burnsed and little son,
Edward, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Tampa, for the past several
weeks, have returned to the city.
p y q o
Mrs. Max Isaac and Clarence Isaac
of Savannah, return today after
spending yesterday in, the city.
y q q q
Mrs. J. E. Lambright left yester-
day for Tampa where she will visit
relatives and Miss Marjorie Bowler.
/, o, . . 2 =
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. McCor-
mack, of st. Simons Island, are
spending some time in Atlanta.
q q q
Mrs. E. F. Coney and Miss Kate
Dillon have returned from Asheville,
N. c., where they have been spend
ing some time.
i q u y
Mrs. ]. M. Armstrong returned yes
terday from Madison, Ind, where
she has oeen visiting for some
time.
After pleasant visit to DR.. and
Mrs. D. D. Atkinson, Col and Mrs.
Dave Atkinson and little daughter
have returned to Savannah.
q q Il q
Miss Lucille Bruce, who is attend
ing Shorter College, who has been
making splendid records was recent
ly placed on the Periscope Staff of
the college paper, in charge of the
art department.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR

!. \ = \ 4 \ \ = y 4 y y y =.
SATURDAY
Bridge party, for Miss Ann Maxey
Miss Lila Burford hostess; 10l; Eg-
mont street
Pastry Sale by ladies of Catholic
church at C. McGarvey's store at 4
p. m.
Abrams-Epstein wedding, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Abrams
917 Egmont street at $3.50 p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
ANOTHER BRIDGE PARTY
FOR MISS ANN MAXEY

Miss Lila Burford will entertain at
bridge for Miss Ann Maxey, popular
bride-elect, this AFTERNOON at her
home on Egmont street.
q q q q
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14

WEDDING TODAY.

The marriage of Miss Miriam Ab-
rams and Ralph Cecil Epstein is
the social event of today and will
take place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Abrams, GIT Egmont ST.,
at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. George Solo
mon, of Savannah, to perform the
ceremony.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
DON'T FORGET THE
GOOD EATS SALE,

Don't forget to buy your cakes and
other good things to eat for tomor-
row and ladies of the Catholic church
invite you to attend their sale of
cake, candy, bread, rolls, etc, at Mr..
McGarvey's store, beginning at four
o'clock. Miss Mary Dean Calnan,
Ala Mae Evans and Mrs. C. 7. Cal
nan will be in charge
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14

Mrs w. A. Potter and family re-
turned yesterday after spending
some time in and around Atlanta.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE
FOR MISS MAXLEY.

"A large beautiful bridge party was
that given by Mrs. l. M. Aiken yes
terday afternoon, for Miss Ann Max
ey whose marriage to Douglas Nigh
tengale is the social event of next
week,
The room in which seven tables
were arranged for bridge were most
artistically decorated in roses, cor
al vine and other pretty fall flowers.
The first prize was won by Miss Suz-
anne Bell of Savannah, one of Miss
Maxey's bridesmaids. The consola-
ton was cut by Miss Hayden who is
the guest Of Miss Ophelia Dent.
Mrs. Aiken presented Miss Maxey
with dainty trousseau gift.
Late in the afternoon delicious re-
freshments were served and assist
ing the hostess was Miss Fannie
Bryant Aiken. The following ladies'
came In as tea-guests, Miss Miriam
Abrams, Miss Martha Echols, Miss
Dent, Miss Hayden and. Mrs. William
Crovatt. Those playing bridge were
Misses Ann Maxey, Florence Maxey,
Florence Aiken, Lila Burford, Elvira
Torras, Irene Gramling, Selma Fen
/ dig, Ellen Emanuel, Billie Aiken.
Ann Burnett, Suzanne Bell, Jennie
! Emanuel; Mesdames C. z. Walker.
Maurice Lockwood, Walter Oates, E.
Z. Croswell, A. n. Brown, of Savan-
nah; R. l.. DeSaussure, George
Blanton. Ralph McCrary, T. j. Nc
Call, Charlton Fleming E. S. Wilson,
Leonard Hayes, of Georgetown, S.
e.; Jake Blanton, C. M. Sherwood,
Nat Nightengale and N. E. Chilean.
D q q r,
REORGANIZATION OF
CHOIR OF ST: MARKS. !.
Plans have been completed for the
reorganization of the choir of St.
Marks, Church, and commencing with
the services tomorrow, the musical
programs through the fall and win
Ter will be. unusually attractive.
Those in charge of the music have
been fortunate in securing the as
slstance of some of Brunswick's most
talented singers and the music at all
OF the services will be sung by a dou-
bic quartet consisting of Miss Ethel
Conoley and Mrs. Clyde Brown, So
pranos; Mrs. Phillip Latimer and
MIS-. Walter Sears, altos; Messrs. w.
W. Heston and George H. McCul-
Tough ,tenors; and Messers. Ben r.
Harley and C. M Gowen, bassos;
and Guy T. Hackett,, organist.
Both the members of the choir and
the music committee of the church
are very anxious to have the best pos
sible music at st. Marks through the
winter and in addition to the regu-
lar services Of the church, it is plan
ned to have series of special mus,
cal services to be given on some
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs, Mumford Tison and
little daughter are visiting relatives
at Fancy Bluff.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY Il
FOR LITTLE GIRL.

Mrs. W. w. Knight /; entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor Of her
little daughter, Hilda, in celebration
of her fifth birthday.
Many guests enjoyed the hour from
a to 5 o'clock when various games
and contests were played and guess
ed. The red bird contest was won by
Dorothy Cheaper, who was presented
with bag of candy. A package Of
peanuts was awarded to Lyle Brown
in the peanut hunt.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated N red and white and Mrs.
Knight was assisted in entertainging
by Mrs. c. c. Brown. Ice cream and
cake was served and good time
had by all present.
q q Ok
CAHILL-CRAWFORD.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Smith, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Mrs, Eliza
beth Cahill TO Charles III. Crawford,
of this city. The marriage took place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
ENGAGEMENTS


 gagemen daughter Annie Laurie Mir Charles Richard Prchard, wedding to take place in the early spring Mrs Theodore Charles Bushaw announce approaching marriage of their daughter Mary Bacman Gladstone Hodge The wedding will take place early February and Mrs John Ward razea the engage daughter Emile Elizabeth wedding take January
  of Maudn Fairfield take December S0 at the home of the brides parents.
 A. Turner the engagement daughter Mr. Francis St John the wedding date to announced later. Gadsden Aa the daughter Annie Lo MT Charles Edward Jones Birmingham, the wedding take place early date and Mrs W Warrington of Montgomery daughter Theoda Wodn Horace Fay Lawson also of Montgomery the wedding place in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
Housekeepers Club Busy
 On Original Cookbook

If you don't belong to the Twenti- eth Century Housekeepers club of Birmingham. you don't know what fun is.
 This organization, composed of a group of delightful women, meets every two weeks at the different homes of the members and their programs include everything from talks. which exactly diagnose what the food values of the refreshments served are, right down to going into the actual kitchen, rolling up their sleeves and cooking new dishes to delight the fancy of masculine or feminine humanity.
 Therefore. there has been much gossip and speculation among club women concerning the Twentieth Century ss project of getting out jam up cookbooks as its work of this year.
 Every Division Working At every meeting discussions are held about this book. the whole or ganization having been divided into divisions, with each division being given certain portions of the book to write.
 The club Is hoping to make lot of money out of this book for it's sundry charities.
 There will be several chapters in the volume, and before each recipe Is included, the members are trying it out on everybody from the baby to papa and Aunt Lizzie. There will be exciting chapters on salads, breads, meats, candy and such things, as well as short treatises on foods for the sick, and suggestions for arranging trays. There will also be talks on linens, instructions how to set the table, and advice about good service. Young, housekenpers will be told why they make faulty bread, and young mothers advised what sort of luncheons and break lasts to prepare for child.
 The club Is seven years old, and during the war worked busily giving demonstrations to the public on how to use substitutes at the Hoover kitchen.
 officers
 The honorary president of the club is Mrs. w. F. Motion. and the presi- dwent Is Mrs. w. N. Griffin. Mrs. w. E. Bohannon is vice president: Mrs. S A. Ives, secretary; Mrs. M. E. Moore, treasurer, and Mrs. P. N. Cot trell critic.
 The organization lately partici- pated in the celebration of Alabama Day, in conjunction with the Fort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

Inez Sparks, Miss Gertrude Sparks, Miss Mary Hudgins, Miss Hattie Belle Hudgins, Miss Sarah Davis, Miss Hazel vickery, Miss Eva Dora Salser, Miss Pauline Priest Miss Mary Brown. Miss Agnes Mcclellan Mir. John Mcclellan. Miss Mamie Lou Braswell. MT. J. c. Braswell, MT. Tommy Braswell. Miss Agnes Osborn, Miss Anna Banks Osborn. Miss Louise Chambers. Miss Pauline Curtin. Miss Lois Duckett. Miss Nellie Freeman, Miss Dolly Sawyer. and Miss Louise Wheatley.
 Vivian. Harbison district. at 4;30 D. m. Miss Hattie Brodie. chairman. Singers: Miss Margaret Stewart. Miss Virginia Ruth Smith. Miss Alzye Cathcart. Miss Lois Deason, Birdie SasselI. Miss Louise Macafee. Miss Lisla Beavers. Miss Sadie Beavers, Miss Mollie Jefferson. Miss Mary garet Russell, Miss Jewell Deall. Miss verine Collins. MT. Sterling Beavers. Mir. Lothair Brockman. Miss Annie Ellis. Miss Ruth Surtees. and Miss Rose Brodie.
 Starting at S:S0 D. m. at Fourteenth avenue and Nineteenth street, through
 
 Mrs. J. M. Griffin. chairman. Singers: Members of choir and Sunday school of North Highlands Methodist church.
 Starting at 9 D. m, Huntsville ave nue and Ina street to Nineteenth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues; from Huntsville avenue to Nineteenth street. Mrs W. D. Tickell. chairman. Singers: Mrs. V. W. de Wilton. Miss Josephine Tickell, bugler: Miss Bar bara Alice Tickell. MT. Edward lie Wilton. Mir Maurine Brownie. Miss Elizabeth Jones' Miss Margaret Jones. MT. John Paul Jones, Mir. Harold Rawley. MT. Wilson Brock. Miss Ethel Robinson. MT. George Willimsaon.
 Starting from First avenue and Fifty-ninth street. Woodlawn, at 7:30 D. m. Mrs. c. W. Bridges. chairman. On First avenue from Fifty-ninth to Sixty-fourth strett, including two blocks north and south of First ave- nue. Singers: Miss Elizabeth Hol- comb. Miss Alice Perry. Miss Florence