davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

allow me to mention Mrs. B No.
to her. Neither could any refer
ence to my three children pass
monopolist. She could not under
stand how I could love my chill
dren.
l never was permitted to enter
tain any Of my children by Mrs.
B No. 1 In my home at Lyn-
brook. Everything must be for
Mrs. B No. 2-pothing for Mrs.
B No. 1. Even then my children
understood my situation as they
do now.
had to do favors for my for
mer family separately. That was
one Of the misunderstandings that
led to the chilling of any ardor
1 had entertained for Mrs. B No. 2.
CORLISS SYMPATHETIC,
That Corliss Palmer-whom he
intends to marry as soon as 1t Is
possible-understan him and his
love for his children. was init
mated by Mr.. Brewster. Miss Pal.
mer understands his every whim
and mood. She does not object to
his affection for the three children
of Mrs. B No. l nor his fatherly
feeling for 2-year-old Virgil Brew.
ster, the only child of Brewster's
marriage to Mrs. B No. 2.
Ruth Brewster is only year
younger than Corliss Palmer, the
object of Brewster's present adora.
ton. Other children are Raphael
20, and Mary Theresa, Is. Brew,
ster, admittedly 90 much In love
with Miss Palmer, the winner ID
a beauty contest conducted BY his
magazines, speaks with q glowing
warmth of his children.
WORSHIPS CHILDREN.
OF Raphael he said:
He Is a wonderful chap and q
bright fellow. He IL extremely
literary and has written areat
stories, some of them for my
magazines. He has the COURAGE
Of his convictions and has an ad.
venturous disposition that makes
him extremely nkeable.
OF Mary Theresa he said:
She is a dear girl and q studious
one. She 10 brilliant, something
like her mother In nature, and
right now is planning to teach
kindergarten. 1 am glad the chill
dren show ability and willingness
to make their way in the world.
OF Mrs. B. No. !. he continued:
She was a leader in women's
affairs. She Is a gifted public
speaker and q keen student Of
current events. believe her sin
cerity when she says she wants
to see me happy.
docs Mrs. B., No. 1, still low,
your" he was asked.
I am not supremely egotistic
and I do not think that I would
care to say she did. I think, how.
ever, that she Is with me in this
hunt for happiness and that she
likes me, just as I have a great
admiration for her and her clear
way of thinking things out.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Ham Heads Safety
Drive Committee

william r. Ham. president OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, yesterday was elSted
president Of the temporary orgsntxa-
ton of the Washington Safety
Council. pending the meeting In
February, when the permanent or
ganizatiop will be completed.
John J. Boobar was elected vice
president; A. z. Seymour. secre-
tary, and John Poole. trea asurer.
The safety council WIN promote .
safety campaign throughout the
year through q COMMITTEES which
will be appointed within q few days.
The committee viii take up the
safety work until permanent Of
ficers are elected.
Albert z. Berry. chairman Of the
finance committee, hes startsd o
drive to raise 5000. which. he g
Inmates, viii be needed to cAxry On
the work. The committee already
has collected 5000.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Liquor and Liberty Lost
As Fishers Are Rescued

NEW YORK. Dec. B.-Four
Brooklyn fishermen are wondering
today whether Il was worth vhfle
for a coastguard station crew 20
save their lives when q sale OF
Sandy Hook threatened TO swsnp
their 5o-foot boat
Under the catch Of fish the
guards found several bass finet
with quart bottles OF pre-volstead
liQuor. The four were ARRESTED.
Their defense Is that they found q
rum-runner In distress and lightsned
Il as a matter Of brotheriy love.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Officials Say Escape
Proves "Tiger" Claim.
Intsraaktsnal News Ossvios.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. s.
Clara Phillips. who gained for her.
self the sobriquet Of Tiger woman"
by her conduct, has been an enigma
to her jailers. attorneys, and the
public ever since her arrest in Ari-
zona two days following the hammer
Staying Of Alberto Meadows.
Her impsrturhable calm broke on
but one occasion. which was in open
court when she called her principal
accuser and FORMER chum and con-
fidante, Psggy Caffee. . liar. as Miss
Caffee testified against her.
Various observers have called It
sham, . relic Of her cherus girl
days. Others have attempted to
describe her a. but an emotional
shell, the calm of Q mask to cover
the emptiness of her soul within.
But her latest escapade serves to
fix more firmly upon her the mans
Of "Tiger woman"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
CLARA PHILLIPS
FLEEs TO mexico
Police Admit Dsfsat After
Hammer Slayer Saws Bars
and Escapes.
SEEK HUSBAND AND .cHUM
Officers Recall Woman's Plan
to Enter Gambling Houss
at Tia Juana.
tcon.iausd from First PassJ

(Contiausd from First Pase)
Of Life. This statement has led
the authorities to center their
their ssarch 70 rthe escaped MUIR
deress in Mexicq. SIC.
Sheriff Treaser this afternoon
broadcast q general nsesags and
description Of Ars. Phillips to al
officers Of the law In Southern
California, saying b had . felony
warrant for Mrs. Phillipf arrest
and for any one sseing her to ar'
rest her Immediately.
undef aheriffs Eugene Bascailus
and Nolan raced 10 Tia Juaha,
Mexico. this Afternoon. in an auto.
mobils to conduct the search along
the Mexican border. Daring her
trial Mrs.. Philiips. It was pemsm.
bered, Ssid that II she ever galned
her frssdsm she would flse 70
n Mrs. Philips. two sisters. Ola
Weaver snA Mrs. R. 8. jackson,
formerly Ntta May Weaver. vsrl
located at thslr mothers home and
were questisnsd by Deputy Sheriff
DewaY. They told him that Mr.,
Phillips left the house last night,
tayin6 hs was going to . downtown
hotel.
with tsars in her eyes. airsady
red from weeping. Miss Weaver at
the family horns. where the aged
And invalid mother and two sisters
Of Clara reside. declared that tbs
news OF her sisters escape from
Jail was q shock to her.
HUSBAND LEFT HOME.
Miss Weaver said she and her
younger sister, Eta May. bad beer
living with their sick mother for
lust a few months and that Mrs
Phillips also lived with them BE-
also told Of Mr.. Phillips leaving
their home last night for q down
town hotel.
lips might have fed with his younG
wife. Miss Weaver intimaated that
she did not think that he had back.
bone" enough TO do 1t.
The sister answered the ring oi
the door befl on tip toes and asked
that you please be quiet as mother
does not know II yet and the shock
might be too much for her."
A rigid probe was under way ut
the county jail this afternoon &c
determine whether or not Mrs
Phillips was given assistance ey
persons inside the prison.
First trace Of Mrs. Phillips
flight was found when 4 druGgis'
named swartz said he saw Mrs
Phillips about $50 O'Clock thil
morning In an automobile at hi
store at West Fifty-thlrd' seAee
and Grand avenue.
Mrs. Phillips entered the store
Swart1 said and used the telephone
while q man waited OUTSIDE In tn
automobile. SWartz said he knew
the woman because she had besr
In his store several times befer,
the death Of Alberta Meadows.
1t was also learned that shs
drove south towards Long Beach
from the drug store. In an adam
doned automobile At Long Beach
q fur neck piece similar to ont
worn by Mrs Phillips, 10 said Il
have been found by the Beaci
police.
indicating that q county gran<
Jury Investigation Of Mrs. Philips
escape will be started tomorrow
Jurors this afternoon visited tn,
Jail and reconstruoted her flight
They were taken over the roo
Of the building adjoining the III,
tail and shown the footprints IL
the dirt vhere abe made her va,
from the drain pipe to the auto
mobile.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

and women of the. city. residents
of the exclusive residential neigh
borhood under consideration, and
will be headed by Col. P. M. An
derson, a noted mechanical engi-
neer.
The other members Of the joint
committee are: Ralph Given. as
sistant District Attorney; Harry
g. Ridgeley, r. B. Swope, DR.. A.
B. Crane, Fred 8. Lincoln. H. A.
Brooks, E. L. Dougherty, B. e.
Hinton, Fred w. Mackenzie, j,
r. Moore, Frank e. Cunningham,
Harry c.. Grove, William 8. Lyon,
Marshall Morgan, Sidney Roche
and William B, Westlakes
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
CITIzE|EiUMENT !
State OF SCHOOLS
Residents from All Washington
Mslghborhoods Tell Of De-
pIorable Conditions.
CONGRESS MEMBERS THERE
Every Speaker Tells Of Over
crowding and Hardships
for Children.

"Ths District needs schools
where the precspts Of Abraham
Lincoln are taught more than II
does structures like the Lincoln
Memorial"
% ssid Rev. James e. Freeman
pastor OF Epiphany Church; at a
nesting last night Of the Board of
Trade, attended by Senators and
sst Of d. c. schools at the Willard
Hotel.
Representative Of all sections a
the city were present and gave In
brief the school needs Of their par.
ticular locality. On the platform
we're Senators Jones. SHEPPARD and
Phipps, and Representative NReed,
Moore. McSwiney and Rainey. Com.
missioner James +. Oyster was
Following are some Of the COM
ments:
Mrs. Harriet D. Burnside Of the
6rookland Citizens Association:
We need more property and
would advise the purchase Of land
adjoining the Brookland school.
We are in immediate need Of
portable buildings.
\. Y. Gray. Cathedral Heights
Ctisens' Association:
The nevly-erected John Eaton
School has already been outgrown.
We need smaller classes 1t is
inhuman to expect teachers to
handle classes Of 10 and IS.
PART TINE SCHOOLS.
Thomas P. Dowd. Chevy Chase
Citizens Association:
My children have been going to
school on part time for three
Chillum.woodburn Citizens Asso
citation:
The four-room brick structure
in this section has long been out
grown, and is entirely inadequate
to take care Of the increased pop
ulation.
Herbert L. Davis. Columbis
Heights Citizens Association:
We are severely handicapped by
lack Of space We need a new
high school in this part Of town,
as the Central is already over
crowded.
WALK FOUR MILES.
Miss Cora Van SAINT, secretary oi
the Conduit Road Citizens Associa
ton:
One teacher in the Conduit Road
school has to teach four grades.
It Is overcrowded by more than
800. At present some children
have to walk four miles.
Thomas J. Donovan. of the Cen
tral Citizens Association:
In Gods name provide some
place for the children to play.
J. A. Oliver. Of the Georgetown
Citizens. said his section was in
dire need Of a junior high school.
The Dupont Circle Citizens AS
sociation. through Snowden Ash
ford. stated that the lighting facill
ties In the Force School were in
sufficient, and that serious eye
strain was being complained OF BY
pupils.
Dr. M. r. Finley, Of the West End
Citizens Association, indorsed thu
teachers' salary bill.
NO MEETING PLACE.
There is>not an assembly hal
in the entire Northeast section,
declared the representative Of tn
Northeast Washington Association
The Thomas Circle Citizens As
ISOLATION spoke against the poo
sanitation in all the schools of tn
sixth division.
DR.. Harvey Wiley spoke on tn,
necessity for healthy children.
Odell 8. Smith, chairman of tn,
Public Order Committee of tn
Board Of Trade showed the rela
ton between crime and education
Carter B. Keene spoke on tn,
1898 Shrine Convention.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

ing rise to the
orts that
Mary Miles Min.
ter 10 engaged to
Louis Sherwin,
scenario writer
and DR. q m q tic
critic.
The report Of
the engagement
10 said to have
been founded on
the fact that
they have been
seen together on
numerous occa'
q ! d n Q recently
and that Miss
Minter recently
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Part of New York Mail
Truck Loot Recovered

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. g.
Bonds valued at S2S0.000. part Of
$1,000, 900 worth Of securities stolen
from a mail truck In New York q
year ago, have been recovered here,
1t was revealed today when sub
poenaes were served on a number
of prominent business men to ap.
pear before the Federal grand Jury
to tell how they came to possess
them.
The names of the men were not
revealed.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

sive residence here to Charles l..
Bastin. of Chicago.
Neither Miss Minter nor. Sherwin
could be reached to confirm Or deny
the report. Miss Minter. Who has
long been a tavorite OF movie fans.
last appeared prominently IN the
news at the time Of the mysterious
staying Of William Desmond Tsy.
was said to have been acquainted.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

EDITH DAY AND PAT SOMERSET 9re
II starring no more IN "Orange Bl0ssoass.s
CarIe Carleton, husband Of Edith Day, 1nj.
tiated deportation proceedings, onib to drop
them lcheH he found Somerset loas the father
of Miss Days baby. Miss Day denies the man
a0eHseHt dropped them because the linking Of
their names caused business to slump.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
PAGEANT SHOWS PROFIT.

With the final adjustment of all
accounts and expenses in connec.
ton with the Gross Triumphant"
pageant at the Cathedral Close last
May, the pageant association has u
balance Of $500, according to Mrs
Carey Brown. secretary and treas
uree. The funds viii be turned
over to the endowment, fund Of the
Cathedral school
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILED.

Mary Dishman. colored. thirty
one years old, 705 Fourth street
northwest, attempted suicide last
night. by draining the contents oi
a bottle Of lysol. She was admitted
to the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

Chase 1uzens
Association ap-
pear before the
District. G m
missioners Sat
urday noon to
fight against the
I" condition of
Connecticut ave-
nue." Edward
F. Cola d a y,
president OF the
Board of Trade,
will be one Of
the principal es-
pousers of the
peoples cause.
The commit
tee is composed
If seventeen in
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

NRS. CLARA PHILLIPS, @hanssr sLav-
NJ er," uho yesterday sasoed her pdy. out
Of the Los Angeles county jail, soas a Iouer Of
outdoor sports and quite an dtklete. The pho
tograph sholOs her on one Of the California
beaches before her arrest
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
CHILDREN UNDERSTOOD.

concerning the manner of meetinf
his second wife, moved her to say
was with my mother and sis
ters at Saratoga on a vacation
when Mr.. Brewster came out
with others at the invitation of
my sister. Marie. l was intro
duced to him by Mrs. Frederick
Percival, Of Brooklyn. one Of the
chaperones at the party.
l had recently been graduated
from a convent and thoughts of
meeting a beau were not in my
mind at all. I had not even
heard Of Mr.. Brewster.
His statements about wine
flowing freely are false. My
mother, who died March II. last.
never had wine at our table.
BREWSTER'S LOvE-MAKING.
= She said that when Mrs. Per
cival introduced her to Mr.. Brew
ster. he said. with his eyes almos
popping out Of his head:
"Where have you concealed thi'
wonderful girl till now? The gate
of heaven have opened and droppet
out an angel"
Mrs. Brewster added:
He said that he was worn out
with work and was about to take
a trip to Bermuda. He told me
he was tempted to sell his ticket.
SO that he would not have to
be separated from me. but he
finally went and sent me daily
letters that he wrote aboard the
boat and all the time he was
In Bermuda.
They were wonderfully ro-
mantle. Just like his norid con-
yersation,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
His Children Approve
LOUe, Says BreWster
Publisher Sure Daughters and Son Wish to
See Him Happy With Miss Corliss
Palmer.
By GENE FOWLER.
Il Service.)
Copyright.


NEW YORK. Dec. 5-Eugene Brewster three children by
his first marriage thoroughly reconcied his
following the dictates of his heart They regarded twenty
year-old Corliss Palmer, Macon beauty with affection
Miss Palmer, the wealthy Brooklyn publisher and lawyer,
said today represents his children something that their
father needs. That something is Miss Corliss Palmer
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

Inc younger BreWsters anu
their mother, called Mrs. B. No. l"
by the man who is being sued by
Mrs. B. No. for separation and
$4,000 a year alimony will do
everything in their power to smooth
mis- road to happiness.
CHILDREN LOVE HIM.
Brewster today said that no
man, seeking for a love that is
elevating and noble needs sacri-
flee his children.
Because a mans heart turns to-
ward another woman is no reason,
In Brewster's opinion, why filial
devotion should suffer a rupture.
Conventional habits, he pointed
out, have misled many who thought
they had to hurl everything of a
spiritual nature in the fire kindled
by physical forces.
He added:
Love my children? 1 certain
ly do. Do they love me? They
most assuredly do. Why not?
am their father and they are
my children.
ELDEST IS MARRIED.
Ruth, 81, is the eldest of the
three children of Brewster's first
venture into matrimony. She is
now the wife of Duncan Dobie.
general advertising manager of
Brewster's five magazines. OF
her, Brewster said:
She understands the situation
perfectly I always have wanted
Ruth and my other children with
me.
They did not hold my separa-
ton from their mother against
me. They inherited a broad
mindedness that makes IL easy
to handle their situation and to
give them the love that a father
should give his children.
Brewster, after characterizins
Mrs B No. as a highly intellec,
tual and thoughtful woman" spoke
of Mrs B. No. thus:
CHILDREN UNDERSTOOD.
Mrs. B. No. made things pret-
ty hard. She would not always
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Pretty Film Star
May Wed Writer

HOLLYWOOD. CAL. Dec. s.
Hymen has been soaring over the
movie colony again. this time Civ.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Will Lead Fight
For Chevy Chase

When the joint committee OF
the Connecticut Avenue and Chevy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
Five More HQlst ems
Listed in Test Record

G. y. Spaulding has five of his pure
bred registered Holsteins listed in the
Reported Tests of Holstein- Friesian
Cows which is published by Malcolm
81. Gardner, Delavan, Wis.
His best COW, Canary Homestead
Alice, is reported as having made at
the age of five years and eleven
months, record Of 516.2 lbs of milk
and 24.573 lbs. of butter fat, in seven
days, equivalent to 3O.7 lbs. of butter.
His next COW, Johanna Deone 9Th,
at. the age of five years, is credited
with 537S lbs of milk and 21,23O lbs.
Of butter fat, in seven days, equival-
ent to 26.5 lbs. of butter.
Goldie De Kol Kappijne, made d
record in seven days at the age of
four years and one month, Of 1900
lbs Of milk and 1856 lbs of butter
fat, equivalent to pa lbs, of butter.
Alice Tritomia Ormsby Mercedes, lis
reported as having produced at the
age of three years and two months,
1863 lbs. Of milk and 1882 lbs. of
butter fat, in seven days, equivalent
to 24.4 lbs. of butter. VI
His last cow mentioned in the bull
letin, Canary Homestead Mercedes
Alice, is credited with producing in
seven days at the age of two years
and five months, 1868 lbs. of milk and
1856 lbs. of butter fat, equivalent
to 1914 lbs. Of butter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
LETS GROW PROJECT
NOW OFFERED JUNIORS

T. A. Erickson, leader Of boys and
girls club work in Minnesota, an
nounces that honors in a special club
demonstration will be given this year
for the first time to the boy or girl
who develops his or her own body,
at the same time carrying out pro-
ject in livestock, crops or home eco
Monies. Honors and prizes will be
awarded to the juniors making the
best effort to grow and be healthy,
according to the basis Of awards, but
IN order to win the Let's Grow con-
test q club member must also finish
In q creditab1e manner one Of the
regular club projects. Miss Lucy Cor
diner, specialist in nutrition, win fur
nish suggestions for building up and
maintaining bodily health to all who
enroll IN this work. The Lets Grow
project gives splendid opportunity for
demonstrating the B. Importance Of
health. The best club teams In the
state will demonstrate results Of this
project at the state fair Ii september.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
GOOD MILLING; wheat
ALWAYS BRINGS A premium

No. hard dark Northern is the
best bread making wheat in the
world. The ideal wheat for milling
should weigh 50 pounds or more !;
should contain IA per cent Of bread
gluten of the proper quality; should
be hard and vitreous, of a dark red
color, free from yellow berry; free
from disease, especially smut and scab.
1t should be cleaned and free from
cookie, king-head, mustard, wild peas
rye, barley, other varieties Of spring
wheat, durum and especially red
durum.
This is the kind of wheat that
millers want and are willing to pay
for. 1t is no uncommon occurrence
for millers to bid Is cents to 40 cents
per bushel more for such wheat. Even
our seed wheat is badly mixed. While
much of it purports to be Marquis,
yet it is mixed with the seed of other
varieties of wheat and other grains
which are mostly inseparable.
The tendency for years has been to
raise AS large yield with as little
work as possible. Farmers have been
urged by advisors, who should know
better, to sacrifice quality for yield
and there is very little wheat of any
kind in the spring wheat territory
which is not contaminated by weed
seeds and disease in addition to the
mixtures which lower it's value as
milling wheat.
Marquis wheat has become estab.
lished as the most desirable variety
available at present in nearly all
parts OF the spring wheat states. The
territory where Marquis can protitably
be grown centers in the Red river
valley and covers nearly all of North
Dakota, the northeast quarter of
South Dakota, and we'll defined
region extending northwest and south.
east In Minnesota, about 12O counties
in all, although there are other regions
in certain years where good milling
wheat Is raised. r..=,
There may be and doubtless are a
few localities where it is not profitable
to grow Marquis wheat but it may be
safely stated that there is no place
where good spring wheat has ever
been raised where it may not be raised
again, provided the three great dis
eases, rust, scab and smut be elimi-
mated. =
Wheat does not run out" 1t may
be bred and quality improved the
same as in animal husbandry. There
are farmers in every community who
farm on business principles, who year
In and year out make great deal [of
money and yet there are slip-shod
farmers who trust entirely to luck
who seldom, II ever, make a continued
success; and yet farming must be a
wonderful business because, in spite
of ITS abuse, the land seldom il
abandoned wherever it has been il
cultivation. q. .5
The cost Of raising spring whea,
can never be determined unless a cost
system of accounting can be intro
duced. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
PRoTEcTiNGe WHEAT AFTER
HARVEST

Quality depends greatly on the way
the wheat Is handled after it is ripe.
Permitting the grain to get wet il
shocks or stacks, is responsible for
much loss. AS q result Of exposure
to rain and sun, sprouting, molding.
heating in the stack or bin, some Of
all Of which are practically sure to
take place when wheat Is not promptly
threshed or carefully stacked, are 81
common occurrence. Wheat must 90
through the sweat and It is undoubted.
II better ana more profitable to thresh
from the stack than from the shock
even though It may be q little more
work IN the first instance.
Threshing green or damp wheat and
putting It directly into the bin win
almost certainly result ii loss.
Y pays TO produce quality wheat and
It Is 9 burning shame to neglect the
crop after II e produced. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
WILL PLANT 800
ACRES TO SPUDS

Andrew Berkey will this year plant
800 acres to potatoes. He is now
busy making arrangements for the
work to begin asssoon as it opens up.
he plans to have some Of the very
best labor saving machinery tried out
and expects to cut down the cost of
production materially from what it
cost him last year. He also intends
to build warehouse and has bought
lots along the right-of-way north Of
the present warehouse This is a ne
cessity in his case as the local ware
house is too small to handle even the
average crop Of potatoes raised in
this community Lancaster Herald