davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Not on Sale

Unfortunately, Terradermalax cannot be stocked
be druggists. The active ingredient that loosens
the pores of the skin structure must be fresh. The
laboratory carefully seals each jar and dates every
label. On store shelves, this laxative element
would lose its force, and then the application would
have no more effect than the ordinary massage.
So the laboratory supplies the users direct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Her Unwelcome Husband
BY w. l.. George

Continued from Preceding Page
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
$3,50O,O00
allure on
n. Y. Change
Continued 'ron poqo on.3

= leir CLAIMS were Amidee r. Hav..and
$4,000; Gardner Rome, $50. and John
v d. Ryan. $75. George W. Martir
was appointed by Judge Hand as re-
cclTef under bond Of $4,000
Judge Hand also appointed James NJ
Freedman, OF Hartford, Conn, anciIlar,
receiver for the firm Of Dcschalnps l.
Co., of Hartford and New York. This
concern made an assignment Thursda 9
after Alphonse Deschomps had caused
the arrest Of three young men who he
charged sa'indled him in the sale Of the
finn Of Friedman, Marhelsoa e. Co.
Assistant District Attorney Ungel
said he had received complaint
against Libby & CO.. and that he re-
fcrrcd the compla nant to the Mavis-
trates Court. He also said the ois-
trlct Attorneys Office in Brooklyn had
Informed him j had complaint
against Bertrand 4 Co
Tho regular grand jury heard add.
but no further indictments were re-
turned. District Attorney Barton.
commenting upon the continued run Of
complaints received b. MS Office, said
has biggest joo was to separate the
Legitimate complaints from those which
apparently we're made By persons en-
deavoring TO use the authorities as col
lection agents.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-An ~
voluntary petition in bankruptc- vs.
filed in the United States District Court
today against L. A. Gerson & Co, stocs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Senate Closes Doors to
Debate Peck Promotion

ASHIMGTON. March 3-Thc sen
ate to-day had another contest, tirst
in open session and lAter for two hours
behind closed doors, over the reromi-
nation OF Major Robert C. Peck for
promotion to lieutenant colonel. Lack
Of & quorum prevented action and the
Senate adjourned until II o'clock to-
morrow TO resume the controversy III
executive session.
A preliminary vote late to-day vas
said to have been overwhe tmngly in
favor Of confirmation Of M-;or Peck,
who is being opposed because OF slurs
he is alleged 20 have made against Mis-
souri, and Kansas National Guards
mer IN the A. E. F.
Senator Reed, Democrat Missouri.
opened the fight against Major Peek 8
continuation in an open session, declar-
ing that Major Peck's criticism Of the
National Guardsinen was ? disgrace
and that he should have been court
martialled and "cashiered" from the
army.
In the open session and again in the
executive session Major Peck vas de-
Tended by Chairman Wadsworth Of the
Military Committee and others IT was
reported that those supporting Major
Peck declared that he Rad beer pun
ished" sufficiently by War Depart
ment reprimand and by the Senate re-
lection of his first nomination.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

he was carrying, which contained s275
he gave them the bag and they ran
Three men undertook to hold ur
Joseph Salpor IN his iowclry store sl
147 Springfield Avenue. Newark. yes-
terday. Two went in with drawn re-
volvers and one watched outside One
of the pair who entered hit the jewclcr
with his revolver butt. Salper fell
but was not stunned, and began 70 yell
at the top Of his lungs.
His assaiants took to their heels
They fled through Mercer Street -four
ishing their revolvers 1T those whn
were in their way and took refuge
the police were told, in cellar at Sc
Mercer Street. The lookout had been
the hrst TO run and no one noticed
him
In the cellar Of the Mercer street
building the police found Jack Brico
OF "a Thirteenth Avenue, Newark. and
Charles Wright, Of 215 Third Avenue,
New York, each Of whom is said to
have lad a revolver. Salper, who had
been tokcn to hospital to have y
scalp wound dressed. Identified them
and they were locked up. Later the po-
ice arrested lzzy Palmer, said to be
An escaped prisoner from Sing Sing. as
member Of the gang. He, also, IS
sad 10 have had revolver
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Miss CIrich Ordained
Univ ersalist Minister
Charge Says Women of Con.
gve-a.ion Will Criticize Her
looks. Dress and Habits"

MISS Helene ulrich. who has beer
scrvinR as co-min!ster Of the Church
o. the Divine Paternity With tho Rev
Nr. Joseph Fort Newton for several
weeks. was ordained in the Jniversaiis+
ministry in that church last night. She
intends to continue her work there
where she has charge of the "iunio1
church,
nr. Newton delivered the sermon
he ord,narion of Mss Ulrich was q
good evenings work. he said. He cx-
pressed the hope that many women
would follow her example
Even in these goddess times said
the Rev. DR.. John Murra~ Atwood. who
delivered the charge to the candidate
women are not exactly running into
he ~inistr,-. A woman in the M 1istry
must expect ret only the usual e.insicul-
ties but great deal Of prejudice. TIE
women IN the congregation will criti-
ci1e her looks, her dress, her habits
and her husband-if she mas one"
The charge to the congregation was
delivered ov the Rev. Or. Richard Eddy
Sytes. Miss Clrich pronounced the
eneuictlon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Autopsy Methods
Are Denounced i'm
Grand Jury Report
Nn'ilat;on of Bodies Called
'Oesecraiion, 'Disgrace':
" oman Auioist Indicted
Over Killing Of Boy

Nutilation o. human bodies IN au-
topsies held under direction Of medic al
examiners was denounced by the Kings
County Grand jury yesterday in its re-
port to County Judge Martin.
Members Of the jury are said 10 have
Deen impressed by the apparently "ui1 -
necessary desecration" Of bodies upon
Nnlch Official autopsies are held The
JulN says n its report:
We inspected the body Of PAU J.
Gilman, druggist slain by bandits.
upoh whose remains al autopsy had
been performed. We feel that there
mac oeen needless mutiation and pro
tested TO the medical examiner agains5
such degecration Thc exnjanation
made va that the mutilation had been
que TO insutticiencv of department.
equ1pmcTlt, particularly through tac
absence Of N-ray apparatus.
Such d state OF affairs seems 10 na
an adront 10 common oecency and T.
disgrace to the city. We present de-
mand upon the authorities 10 provide
lmmeaIately such adequate means and
modern methods a viii make certain
tNat further shocking ard offensive
practice will be inexcusablc."
The grand jury indicted Mrs. Loretta
hompson Of 2l'7 East Fourteenth
street, Brooklyn, on a charge of nan
siAugntei IN the first degree
Mrs. Thompson is charged with hsy-
.nE caused the death Of Doininick Leo.
Twelve years OLD. white driving her an
toMobue Jannary r. The boy. whose
parents live at 2721 East Twenty-tIirl
Street. Brooklyn. died three DAYS after
me ae@ident ia Coney Island Hospital
Nr- Thompson pleaded not guilty arc
n"r oall bond Of $4,000 vas continued
30 tata was set To- the trial
Aftor leaving court Mrs. Thompson
Wa served with papers in $4,000 suit
tor damages in connection with ~
nnoy's death. brought by his father. vito
l.S9. Mrs. Thompson is also under bond
ol ~ GOO IN addition to $500 bal on =
charge Of reckless driving
The grand jury report discussed the
rrovaleoce Of violent crime, cor,n1endiro
o!iiclals Of the Police Department 70,
lntelllrent and efficient performance Of
their duties. The officers mentioned IN
the report are Detectives William J..
: Bro NAM y illiam J. Kenna, Frederick
B1lcN ey, Robert 'Ferris and Thomas
Carroll CAPTAINS John McCloskev and
Jthn i. sullivan and patrolmen Il alter
SOM. James }. Drum ana ChristoDhcr
N2thefiey. v The report adds:
~ found sucn frequent examples
oi o, INTEL gent, courageous conduct on
the par OF our policemen as to com
inahu cur respect and tdmiration.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Harding Wont Reveal ord..
Given Commissioner ,o IT.

AS HiAGfoN, Maren 3-P,a'sN 'sN
ii'Io'hg' IN communicated tts'os.
senate to-day, declined 70 5naI. % o
ne ne spec'Tc instructions gwen r. ps psoh
General Jotn H Russell. of sco % sst,
c,orps, who recently vas a,rs nam
American High Comm ssionsr 1.ppo1n'. y ON
on the ground t0a. It mo1id " hayE
compatible WITH public infere.. ''s b
n1essage vas In response ~ 4le
ton bY Senator Walsh. neroeo.ess .es'i'
Montana. AZ, {
Central Russell's con,.oi.,.o,
that he was charged vitn -. "a
'ng- reporting upon ard snpery,s;,s.'s
performance Of ihoir duties oe II
icsn officials appointed urr.er ~. ~ sh.i .a
Win Uayt' 'rea
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Craig Demands Start
On Astoria.Corona Tube
Comr trcller Would Obtain
Ed;s, of Supreme Court to
COerce Commission

Representatives Of the Community
Council appeared before the Board of
estimate yesterday and objected to the
granting Of request from the Transit
Commission 20 SEQ 900 for altering
and reconstruct;ng emergency exits
aAd rtHpring leaks in the Manhattan
ard blsc.wcli's Island tunnel until the
com MISSION begins the operation Of the
astoria -Corcna subway line oe the
SrooNlyn Rapid T-rnrit. as provided
unccr the dual subway contract.
Comptroller Craig advised the repre-
.ertatlves Of the council to 80 to tn .
Supreme Court and apply for mar
damus to compel the Transit Comm g
ION TO rerfo~m its statutory duties. 8"
Ine Comrtrolcr said that tie opera
Ton OF this line would "avcid the
necessity q the lnterhoroueh : sub
terranean passage from thc Grand Cen
trail Terminal to Astoria" /, wou,d
PROBABLY put the iNterborouch out Of
commission rs far a. travcl on their
ne 70 Astoria was concerned. the
Comptroller SAID. He declared th3t
The delay in the operation Of this
brot lyn RAPID Transit line "uas sim
ply throwing money" at the lntcrhor-
oaSh Rapid Transit Company
At the request Of District Attorney
banton the beard transferred $50 to
make up shortage in the District At
torneys appropriation which Mr.. Ram
ton said was due TO the increased ex-
rense in enforcing the Mullan-Gag
prohibition Law.
Let's give il to him." sad Murray
Hubert, President of the Board Of
Aldermen Hes the only man in the
state trying to enorcc the prohibition
law. | didn't know anybody was"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Insurance Frauds
Laid TO Gang With
Supply of (rippIes
Three Indicted in Boston
for Alleged Plots: Many
Fake Accident Claims
Paid, Companies Charge

grand larceny in the second degree.
who, with the aid Of dcformed and
crippled persons, arc alleoed bI means
Of false accident iusursuce claims to
have hoeccd insurance companies out
Of 100000 in he las tiv" yeara. arc
being sought by detectives Of the Dis
tlict Attorneys office and of th- com
panies affected by their dishonest
claims. Inc three men mentioned in
the indictments made public yesterday
a liberty on bsil
are said to extend to Al Least four
states. where Wy means Of The "a q
claims they swindlcd many large in
surance compnnes.
In is membership. the band is said
TO have included doctors, d broker and
several lawyers. The hrnd moved from
city to city in Two uro1nohilcs and
tran ported their "crippieS" along with
them. These cripplcs would pretend
10 have been injured and would make
u demand on the Owner Of the car, q
member of the gang. The owner Of
the car would then proceed to the in
srraNcc company and tell OF the threat
enod su.. Rather thxn de end it the
cnmnany would settle for small
amount.
Due to The Tact ,hnt one member Of
the gang tiled TWO claims against the
sam" oompsnv within Il period of seven
months led 20 the discovery Of the
activities Of the gang
Ihs specific charge against the three
indicted in this county is chat they
swnaled the Ocean Accident and Cuar-
antee Corporation, cf IA Niftn Avenue.
out Of S400 on Angus ., 1921 through
falsely asserting = claim for Insurance.
Detectives of tn" District Attorney s
Office left yesterday for boston to e.
feet the arrest OF the tr;o.
BOSTON. March 3. Three men SAID
by the police to be l'losc indicted in
New YORK today for grand larceny as
the moving spirits IN gang tha, has
been cXtortlng fake 1amaSe claim.
from insurance companies v'ere arrest
ed here recently on charges Of larceny
and conspiracy TO steal from insurance
firms. They gave theil names AS Is
cob lt2kowitz, alias Ritter; Msx FL
stem. alias Morris " Woicer. ana Ber-
jalnin GreenWald, alias Ahe Liebe rman,
and were released on bonds for g hear
lrE later.
The trio. with three others, iuclud-
ing Two criDDles, we've arrested ;ftcr
tNev mad couccted S4o0 from the Mas
secnusetts Bonding Insurance Company
and had presented & claim seainst tie
Zurich General Accident and Liability
Company, following automobile acci-
dents which she police said had been
framed. The same physician inyest-
gated the case for each company and,
becoming suspicious. told the police.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
1nHy would amount 10 s19soo,
assets to about s55, 600. 0'ooo

MoNIkEAL, March s-yao
'o,roksrags house Of Drvant oroat
20. has failed il VAS annor...sa ',' 'ssard
branch Office here to-dsg '''0sa at 4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
grooming Sherman Whipple, an able
lawyer and Wilson Democrat. for the

lawyer and Wilson Democrat, for the
nomination.
Whipple is widely regarded as the
stronger man to pit against Lodge. but
whether he can be nominated is 4
question, in view of tho fact that thc
Democratic party is prepondersntly
irish in this state and seldom can be
restrained from Pumping for every
Irish name on the ticket.
Whlpple would fight Lodge on tn.
League Of Nations issue TO the satis-
faction Of the Wilsonians, and doubt
less would attract good deal Of sup
port from those Republicans. who. lik
former Governor Mccall. were and are
still. strong pro-ioagucrs. He could
not expect tho support Of the Ronubl
can pro-leaguers who mold the League
was defeated not by the Lodge rcscr-
yations but hy :he refusal of Wilson
to accept them. and he would ALLEVIATE
the Irish Democrats. who voted almost
for Harding in this state.
In any event Lodge can count on an
enormous Irish Democratic support,
which began accruinC to him many
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Justice Hotchkiss Is III

Supreme Court Justice Henry D.
Hotchkss is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia at his home. 315 West Seventy
fifth Street.
Justice Hctchkiss is one of the best
known jurists in this district. and was
well known in the legal profession be-
fore his appointment to the bench
For several wears he was member OF
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Whipple Groomeo for Fight

The only candidate Tor the Demo
cratic nomination SO far announced *
former Mayor Fitzgerald ,"Honev
FitzN Of Boston. whom Lodge defeated
six years ago by & plurality Of 33 600.
No sooner. however, had Fitzgerald dis
closed his ambition thar Mayor Curley,
8 rivai Democratic leadar, besan
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Moors Kill French Officers

TANG1ER, Morocco, March 3.-Il is
reported from Casablanca thai three
french officers in the Wazan district
northwest Of Fez, were anbushed Wit,
part OF their escort OF native cav
airy and all members Of the parc,
killed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

the Appellate Division. First Depart
ment,, but was returned to the County
Courthouse at his own request.
Inc only member Of the immed ate
family in the city is Mrs Strong Hotch
ktss, dau9hter-in-law of the jurist. Mrs.
hotehk,ss. his wife. is at Cannes,
france having gone to Europe several
weeks ago
Justice Hotchkiss's condition re-
NAMED unchanged throughout the dav.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
'0LD GUARD WILL
NOT STAY LICKED
PInehot. After Winning May Prl.
maries, Finds Another Fight
Ahead over State Chairman
OF Republicans.

Harrisburg. June s.-The republi
can machine" Of Pennsylvania re
fuses TO stay licked"
Despite the fact that Clifford Pin
chot In the May primaries bowled
the organization over and won the
gubernatorial nomination for him
self. today he Is faced with pros
poets OF again having to fight the
machine" for party leadership.
When the republican state com.
mlttee meets In Philadelphia Sat
urday TO select state chairman.
Plnchot will be opposed not only by
the regular "old guard" leaders who
fought him in the primary campaign.
but by practically every nominee as
well.
The organization Is determined
that the present secretary of the
state committee. w. Harry Baker.
one time protcge OF Boies Penrose,
shall be elected chairman.
Pnchot has broadcasted a call to
county committeeman to select Gen
eral Asher Miner. one legged world
war hero of the Argonne. Pinchot
bases his opposition to the organi-
zatlon candidate on the fact that
Baker practically led the fight
against him in the primary cam
paign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
THOUSANDS LINZ:
FUNERAL ROUTE
Great Crowds Pay Last Tribute "a
Lillian Russell. Once Beauty
Queen Who Held Secret OF
perpetual Youth"

Pittsburgh. Pa. June S.-Thou
sands of spectators lined the route
of Lillian Russell's funeral here this
afternoon. paying their last tribute
at the caiaralque Of fair Lillian.
The detachment was Jed by de.
tachment 81 United States marines,
Of which she was mon com" on
recruiting duty during the var. Stal.
wart marines accompanied the cas-.
kot as pail bearers. and as II was
laid In Allegheny cemetery. firing
squad OF legion veterans fired three
volleys.
The casket bore n solitary wreath.
the gift of President and Mrs. Hard.
ing. Floral tributes from notables
throughout the world filled the home.
Notable of the stage and persons
from all walks of life packed Trim
ity church and heard DIR. Edward
$. Travers, who officiatd at the ser
vices, dwell on Miss Russell's sue.
cesses on the stage. and In the
world, and the exemplary conduct Of
her private life.
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis
was an honorary pail bearer. Others
were Senator Hiram johnson. Con
gresham Stephen Porter, William
Magee. and Howard Chandler Chrlsty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
HARDING TAKING
ABSOLUTE REST

Washington, June g. - President
Harding slipped quietly away from
Washington today for Raritan, N.
j., where he plans to spend few
hours in absolute rest" as a guest
at the home of Senator Felinghuy-
sen.
Tomorrow he will go to Princeton,
N. j., to deliver the principal ad.
dress at the dedication of the Prince
ton battle monument early in the
afternoon, followed by another ad-
dress, that of acceptance of the de.
gre of doctor of laws, which is to be
conferred upon him by President
Hibben of Princeton. The presiden-
tial party will return to Washington
late tomorrow night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
CHURCH MEETING
COMES To CLOSE
With All Business Transacted, An
nuaI Session of Chlckasha Dis
trlet Conference is Adjourned
This Morning.

Having completed the transaction
of all business which was to come
before the conference, the annual
meeting of the Chickasha District
Conference of the Epworth Method
list church closed today at II o'clock
The meeting was scheduled to close
this afternoon.
r. A. Thompson, Of Ninnekah; J
w. Talley, of NARROW; Mrs. II. y. L.
Morgan, Chickasha; Roy Smith
Bradley; J. C. Jordon, of Comanche
J. Mrs. r. P. Witt, Chickasha; W. b
league, MaysvilIe and M. S. Rob
ertson, Chickasba, were elected
delegates to the annual conference
Roy Smith~of Bradley, was elected
district lay leader, after the report
of the organization for conference
year Of 1929
Addresses by William M. Franklin
clerk Of the supreme court Of the
state of Oklahoma, and DR.. Frank
Barrett, centenary secretary, also OF
Oklahoma City, marked the closing
of the annual meeting. Judge Frank
M. Bailey, president of the Method
list Mems club here, who was sched
uled for the closing address this at
ternoon, did not appear on the pro
gram.
]. D. Newberry, of Verden, was
granted license to preach and G
r. Rice of Chickasha, received rec
ommendation for admission into the
conference.
The conference appointed a build
ing committee with instructions tc
proceed at once with the construc
tions of a new district parsonage in
Chickasha. This parsonage will be
constructed at 1906 Minnesota ave
nue., where the present structure Is
located. Work will be started some
time this summer.
Members of the building commit
tee are J. E. Mcneil, Chickasha
J. T. Aust, Chickasha; Beeson Grant
ham, Ryan; r. S. Bristow, of Co
manche and S. p. Brown Of Duncan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
ORGANIZE NEW
OF DIVISION
Road from Sulphur to Hollis is Added
to Ozark Trails System; Cement
Road is Retained at Law
ton Meeting.

A new division OF the Ozark Trails
In Oklahoma was organized at the
meeting held Wednesday in Lawton,
according to ]. w. Conner. secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce. who
represented Chickasha at the meet
ing.
This division, of which p. j. Duffy
of Duncan. secretary of the Duncan
Chamber of Commerce, Is secretary,
extends from Sulphur to Hollis.
Okla, via. Duncan, Lawton and Al
tus. A representative of the di-
vision will be appointed in each
town on the branch and In this way
1t is believed the road can be kept
In first class condition.
Because Of the Improvement which
had been made on the road and be-
cause of the assurance from the
Cement delegation that the hard
surface road project recently started
there would be continued, II was
voted to retain the Cement branch
In the OF system. Much work re-
Gently has been done on this branch
of the Trail and Indications are, Mr..
Conner says, that it will be kept in
first class condition.
One hundred delegates represent
ing many towns and cities in this
section Of the state attended the
meeting yesterday in Lawton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
OIL MEN To Be
CALLED IN MEET
Representatives Of "Blg" Companies
to Appear Before Senate Commit
tee to Testify at Hearing
On Gas Hike.

Washington. June S.-Rcpresenta
tives of the large oil companies will
be summoned TO appear before the
senate manufactures committee next
week In its probe of high gasoline
prices, Senator La Toilette. chair
man, indicated today.
The committee met TO go over re
ports from the federal trade com
mission and the geological survey
which have turned over to LaFol
lette detailed accounts of gasoline
production and consumption during
the past few years.
The Wisconsin senator, who Is
leading the fight against recent ad
vances In gasoline prices and the
leasing of government oil lands to
private interests, got the investiga.
tion well under way today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
BattIer Reported
Dead, Coming Back

Philadelphia, June S.-Bobby Bar
rett, pugilist enormously reported
dead yesterday following his defeat
by Lew Tender, is recovering today
from the effects Of the severe beat
ing he took in that bout.
His death was announced yester-
day by Samuel B. Salus, Tenders
lawyer, who misunderstood a tele-
phone inquiry as to the truth of the
death rumor for an actual notifica-
tion that Barrett was dead. Salus
notified Phil Glassman, Tenders
manager, and told him to get Tender
and come to the district attorneys
office to get matters Strengthened
out. The promoters of the bout
heard of this and Immediately went
to the district attorneys office where
they were informed the report was
untrue.