davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
ACTION IS DUE
TODAY IN CASE
Of VALENTINO
District Attorney to Decide
Whether Actor Will Be Held
For Bigamy.

LOS ANGELES, May 20.-District
Attorney Woolwine said today he
was continuing his investigation into
the marriage of Rodolph Valentino
and Natacha Rambova. and that he
expected to have some definite infor.
nation to give out tonight following
his inquiry on the honeymoon trail
Of the couple from MeXicali, on which
decision the action to be taken would
be made.
The newest development disclosed
was the discovery that the brides \
real name is Winifred Shaughnessy
and that she is not the daughter of
Richard Hudnut, the perfume kinS,
but his granddaughter.
Woolwine and his deputy, Tom Nc.
Clelland, plan to go to Mexicali to
learn all the facts possible concern.
ing the actual marriage ceremony
and determine from the findings
whether proceedings OF criminal ma
ture on the charge of Ligamy should
be taken in Valentines case.
valentino has made several en-
gagements with newspaper men with
a view of stating his case to tho
press, but has failed TO turn up in
each instance. He is thought to be
In Los Angeles. Miss Rambova, ac'
cording to general belief, is en- route
to New York for conference with
Hudnut.
At the district attorneys office
emphasis was laid on tie intent OF
Valentino.
IF he left this country a few days
after getting n DIVORCE" said Mr.
McClelland, was married in Mexico
and then returned TO the benefit OF
the laws here, he clearly intended to
cvade the law here. It makes no die
ference IL the woman he married has
left for the East"
The district attorney concurred In
the informal opinion recently given
by judges of the Los Angeles supe
rior court that Miss Acker, from
whom Valentino obtained an inter
locutory decree of divorce January
20, 1922, would be his legal wife until
the decree was made final a year
from that date.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20

Entries.
Churchill Downs Entrise--

(For Monday)
FIRST RAcE-Sl, 400: allowances: three
year old fiIlies: six and one half fur
longs Montara, 1906; Margaret winsor,
Leaf. 1906; Precious Lula. l05: Aloft, lO9,
Martha FaIlon, 100: Dinahmeur. ll5.
SECOND RACE $4,000; maiden two
year old fiIlies: four and one half fur
able. IFS; Bedazzle. ll6; Belphrizonia,
ll5; Velma NJ. 1lS: a-Futurette. ll6:
a-Out Out. lIb: Romping Mary. ll6; Ban
d'HTi ThtR5 itf RIcE H jon:; %sCS sHG'ry claiming
three-yesr-ol and up; mile and one
eighth Flying Prince. 81: 'Dsmoris
100: .Countess, 100; 'wade McLemore,
1906: 'Marcella Boy. 1905. Cut Up. 1O6
Bond. 10; wadsworth's Last. Ilo;
'Dres. 10: .Pitt. 1OS: Plato. 1lo.
FOURTH RACE-t1,7oO: three-year-
olds and up; seven and one-half fur
McMeekin. lO2: Bit of white. us: Coyne,
ITO: High Cloud. 10; Minto and. llS;
FIFTH RACE-.1,3 500. claiming; two
year -olds, four and one-halt furlongs
'Poppye. lOI: Anna Tod, 1906; Lucidus,
lO7; Athlete. 1O7; Taylor Hay, lo7; Full
Spoon. 100: Kent l.. H..
SIXTH RhCE-N. 900: three.year-old'
and up: mile. spats. s6; Hold Me. sS
Hoi l0l: Charles Henry. loS; wapiti
log; Toney Beau. lo6; Trsvesty. 100
SEVENTH RAcE-u4oo; claiming
teenth. Gorilla, 100: 'Uncle VeIo, 100
'adua, lO3; walk out, lO3: Msvihona
1O3; 'Tody. 100: Mysterious Girl. 1o7
East Side, 107; Kewpie O'Neill, 1o7
.G3urmsnd, 1o7; Cllntonville. los; John
wearther clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
HARDING GIVES SECRET
DINNER TO RAIL CHIEFS

Reduced railway freight rates
and their effect upon the general
railroad situation will be discussed
by President Harding tonight with
the heads of a score of railways
at another White House dinner.
All information concerning the
dinner and the guest list was re-
fused at the White House today. 1t
was learned, however, that the
rates form the chief topic for con.
sideration, and that among the
guests will be Samuel Rea, of the
Pennsylvania lines; A. II. Smith, of
the New York Central; F. d. Under.
wood, OF the Erie; c. II. Markham,
Of the Illinois Central; Daniel vii.
lard, of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
FRANCE MAY ADVANCE
IF BERLIN FAILS TO PAY

PARIS, May 20.-If Germany fails
to pay her reparations due May 81,
Frances army may march forward.
This is the Interpretation placed to-
day on Premier Poincare's views re-
garding the Rhine occupational army
and it's uses.
Austen Chamberlain, British gov.
ernment spokesman, recently inform
ed the House of Commons the allies
had agreed not to increase their
Rhine forces separately.
The French premier today let II
be known that, in his opinion, that
view does not hold good in case
Germany commits a default Of pay
ments.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Causes For Divorce
Multiply In
New York
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK. May 90
Strange causes for divorce in
these unprecedented days are
being revealed in the headlines
Of New York Newspapers. Here
are a few samples:
"She sat on potash and wants
a divorce"
"Wife took long vacation: he
wants divorce"
Politics a divorce cause"
"Too much accounting for
wife Of banker"
"Fed cream puffs. Jersey man
secures divorce"
Hubby won't bathe, says wife
in suit"
"Mate threw shoes at her,
says wife in suit"
Her soul dead. husband
says"
Calls her husband a golf
maniac"
The Washington times., 1922-05-20

Caprice said that "Pete" Nc
Namara, whom he termed one of
the ring leaders of San Fran
cisco's dope peddlers, had offered
him $25 to kill the actress.
Mother Calls Police.
The authorities are investigating
to learn whether there was any con-
nectiOn between this man and the
slayer Of William Desmond Taylor,
the film director, who was shot to
death in his home several months
ago.
First reports said detectives had
been called to the Daniels home by
telephone. The telephone call was
traced to the Daniels home, where
Mrs. Daniels, mother of the actress,
explained she had phoned.
According to Mrs. Daniels, Miss
Daniels had spent Friday evening
with some friends. At 10 o'clock
Caprice called and asked to see the
actress. He acted strangely and
Mrs. Daniels engaged him in con-
versation until Clyde Alling, a
special deputy sheriff, arrived.
Deputy Sheriffs Jones and Cooper
reached the Daniels home a short
time later. Caprice was arrested
without a struggle. He was be-
lieved under the influence of drugs.
Caprice admitted to the authori-
ties he had visited the Daniels home
Continued on Page 2, Column IJ
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Ulster In Sorry Plight.


BELFAST, May 20.-Northern Ire
land today is in the throes OF one OF
the worst reigns OF terror that this
section has known since Christmas
The cabinet has reported to Lon
don that the situation in Ulster Is
most serious. The night was one
wild jamboree Of sniping, burning.
and pillaging, both sides participat-
ing.
A military officer, motoring in
Bally-kinlar. was held up, his wife
shot and killed, and he himself Sc
riously wounded.
Two drovers were killed in a wild
''free.for-all' street fight on the
docks.
Reports from the country dis.
tricts tell OF raids over the border
and rumors of many casualties.
A group of Sim Felners early to-
day crossed from Tyrone and at
tackled Shanes Castle, the ancestral
home of Lord O'Neill at Antrim.
Villagers rushed to the rescue OF
the besieged garrison. AMI both Lord
and Lady O'Neill were rescued. The
castle was gutted by fire.
Several police barracks at Antrim
were blown up, while attacks by
other bands were being made at
Glenarm and Carnlough.
One man was killed while at
work on the border early this morn
ing.
One man was wounded in the
melee that accompanied the burning
OF eight buildings here during the
night.
One of the largest garages in the
city was fired at daybreak, thou
sands of dollars worth of automo.
biles being lost.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
WoMEN'S PARTY SPEECHES
BARRED BY NAVY RADIO

Speeches which the National
Woman's party planned to broad
cast by wireless during the dedica-
ton of its new national headquar.
ters here cannot be sent from the
naval radio station at Arlington,
Va, Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt decided today.
1t was explained that speeches
delivered by officials of the party
were regarded as political propa-
ganda," which was banned by Sec.
retary of the Navy DENLY after
protests were made because of
speeches broadcasted from Airing
ton by Senator New of Indiana
during his campaign for renomina.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
AID
To MORSE,
CAR A " A !
.CH A AR CT 8
Senator Reads Alleged Con.
tract Between Attorney
General and Banker.
international News Service.

IuteruhUOnht NcWs
The Democratic attack upon
Attorney General Daugherty was
renewed in the Senate today
when Senator Caraway (Dem.)
of Arkansas read what he said
was a "protostatic copy" of q
contract between Daugherty and
Charles w. Morse, New York
financier and shipbuilder, under
which Daugherty was to be paid
$25, 900 for obtaining Morse's re-
lease from the Atlanta peniten-
tiary. The alleged contract was
dated August 4, 1911.
Republican Senators who pre-.
viousIy had defended the Attorney
General against Caraway's attacks
sat in dead silence as Caraway read
the purported contract. Carawey
also read a letter alleged to have
been written by Daugherty to Morse
complaining that the $4,000 had
not been paid.
Demands His Resignation.
Caraway demanded that Daugh-
erty resign his office" 10 save the
Administration from further en-
barrassment."
Caraway. in opening his attack on
Daugherty, stressed the Attorney
Generals alleged friendship with
Thomas B. Fielder, former Georgia
pardon attorney. Caraway de-
nounced Fielder. whom Senator
Watson OemJ OF Georgia called a
cheap crook" during a previous
debate.
The Attorney General should re-
sign," Caraway said. "It would he
the one decent thing for him to do
in view of his relations with the
notorious Fielder. and his employ
ment in securing a pardon for
Charles w. Morse, a convicted Grim
inal. The Attorney General should
save the Administration further en-
barrassment from his actions"
Fielder and the Attorney General
have had working partnership
for years" Caraway charged. The
record shows that they had work
ing partnership to get Morse out
of the penitentiary and that they
were to collect a large contingent
fee II they did 30.
Every lawyer knows that a con-
tingent fec means If we don't get
you out of this. you don't owe us
cent But they did get Morse out
Of the pcnitentiary on the plea that
he was dying from Brights dis
ease, although my information is
all to the effect that he wasnt a
a sick man at all.
Caraway quoted from DauCher-
tvs statement that he intended TO
prosecute vigorously those accused
Of defrauding the Government dur
ing world war.
Says He Has Another Document.
"Daugherty threatens to send a
lot of Democrats to Jail, the implica-
ton being that a lot Of Democrats
were guilty of war frauds" Caraway
said. I'VE Democrats are not afraid
of anything that he may do to us.
We do not believe that he is likely
to do anything against any of his
Republican friends.
"If he doesn't do what he says
he is going to do / have another
document which / will have printed
in the Record and which he won't
love to see there. He is threaten.
ing me. 1t appears that we are
threatening each other. care
nothing about threats, but l am 60
ing to give him one more chance
to make good and IL he doesn't
make good he will hear from me
again in q way he won't love-"
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
.CR|FF|T H
.ENDS|R|SH.
WRAN GLE.
Reaches Agreement With De
Valera Forces-Will Be Given
Seats in Cabinet.
By DANIEL O'CONNELL.
International News Service.

DUBLIN, May 2O.-Michael
Collins and Eamonn de Valera
have come to an agreement at
last
Following a heated and pro-
tracted debate by members of
Dali Eireann the decision was
definitely reached to form a
coalition cabinet, de Valera's fol-
lowers getting a certain proper
ton Of the ministerial seats and
preserving their present numbers
in the dali.
An armed band early today raided
the mansion OF Lloyd Vaughan at
Rosecrea, County Tipperary. tied up
the servants, and fired the house
The servants managed to wriggle
from their bonds and escape before
the flames reached them. The struc.
ture is a total loss.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
HUSBAND
DROPS COUNTER SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-Floyd
Glotzbach. chauffeur. Of Del Monte.
Cal. yesterday instructed his attor-
ney to cancel his divorce petition,
filed several weeks ago as counter
action to the suit brought by his
wife. Nine. Margaret Matzenauer'
grand opera singer. Her suit was
Instituted in New York after their
Glotzbach said he would not oppose
her efforts to get a divorce.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
YEGCS ROB
maryland
ORUCG|S 7
Crack Safe and Get $500 and
Several Watches in
kensington.

Breaking into the drug store Of
DR.. H. o. Trowbridge, at Kensing-
ton, Md, yeggmen early this morn
ing cracked the safe and stole
approximately 5000 and several
watches.
Discovery of the robbery was
made when DR.. Trowbridge went to
the store and found the front door
was open.
Finger Prints Taken.
Deputy Sheriff Stanley Gingel and
Detective Sergeant Fred Sandberg.
official photographer and fingerpIint
expert Of the Washington Police De
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
LIGHTNING DISABLES
TOWNS PoWERHoUSE

DANvILLE. Va. May 2o.-The
town OF Stuart is without lights
and electric power as result of a
terrific storm which passed over
Patrick two days ago. Lightning
struck the power house, burning out
the large generator, which is a CON-
plete loss. The damage is estimated
at $4,000.
Several people in the vicinity felt
the shock Of the current. 1t will be
two weeks before the damage can
be repaired, and industries which
use current are at a standstill.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
DRIVERS HAULING $55,o 900
IN LIQUOR ARRESTED

NEW YORK, May 20-Daniel
Celia and Leon Borati. New York
truck drivers, were locked up in the
second precinct station. Jersey City,
as a result of being discovered early
today in the act of driving two
trucks, loaded with whiskey worth
SOS, 900, from New Jersey into New
York city. The men claimed they
were hired to do the hauling.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Why | Go To Church
By NORRIS SHEPPARD. Senator from Texas.

essential society and the individual because Sb
divine loVehe
holds society together and enables the TO sce e
this woro Oh
But for the church chaos would prevail both IN % n ttens
affiliate with the church is subjecnng hmst 10 ne
OF
things of life and Of losing his appreciation
OF both human and divine
You Washngtons Progressive
Churche Page g. Read them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
BEBE DANIELS.
FIvE-ToN GRINDSToNE
CRUSHES MAN TO DEATH

PITTSBURGH. May 20.-George
Bier was killed and George A. Rem.
Ter was severely injured at $50
o'clock today when a five-ton grind
stone in the plant Of the Marshall
Foundry Company toppled over
onto them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Chess Expert in Balboa.

PARIS, May 20.-M. Capablanca,
world famous chess expert. has ar.
rived at Bilboa for a series Of inter
chess matches, according to
word received here today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
KILLING OF BEBE DANIELS
PLANNED, PRISONER SAYS

LOS ANGELES May 20-Bebe Daniels, noted film star,
probably saved from assassination yesterday when
Charles Caprice admitted agent of the king of the dope
peddlers," arrested at her home.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
RAR|N' To
60 SAYS
SWAT KING
eambino Says Reinstatement
BY Lands Makes Happiest
Day Of Life.
ny International News Service.


CHICAGO, May 20.-Babe Ruth,
the home-run monarch of baseball,
was reinstated as a member Of the
New York Yankees today by Judge
X. M. Lands, baseball commits
sioner. Ruth will be permitted to
play in the game with the St.
Louis Browns today.
Meusel, Also.
Bob Meusel, Yankee outfielder,
and Bill Piercy, Boston pitcher.
also were reinstated, effective i'm
mediately.
Judge Lands received the fol-
lowing telegram from Ruth this
morning:
"I hereby respectfully apply for
immediate reinstatement to enable
me 70 play In the game here today,
Saturday. May 90"
The Judge replied as follows:
Your reinstatement application
granted, effective Immediately"
Similar kilograms from Meusel
and Piercy were similarly answered
by the Judge.
Ruth, MeuseI and Piercy were
suspended until May 20 by Judge
Lands as a penalty for engaging in
a transforming tour at the close OF
the 1921 season in violation OF base
ball rules. They also forfeited their
share Of the money won by the
Yankees in the 1921 worlds series.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
LIVE IN AN
ATTRACTIVE SUBURB
OF WASHINGTON

There are many attractive places
for sale. Some are home sites and
some already have modern. oozy
houses upon them. You will enjoy
your home all the more II II IL oon-
venisntly and attractively located.
Look up these desirable places and
their prices before investigating.
They are advertised In the Real Es-
tate" columns few pages over.
Cniess you know Washington suburbs
Intimately. you will not realize how
very desirable they are until you see
them, then you will be impressed
also with the reasonable prices at
which they may be purchased.
Other good locations, not adver-
tised, may be found by running q
descriptive ad OF your own. Write
Il today and leave II with or
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
ES|GNAT|0N Of DAUGHERTY IS DEMANDED
LAST MINUTE NEWS

| LASI MINUTE NEWS
HEARING OF FELsCH CASE CONTINUED.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 20.-Intimating that ques-
tons submitted by Ray Cannon, attorney for Oscar
Happy Fesch in his suit against the Chicago White
Sox for damages and back pay irrelevant, Judge
Gregory in circuit court here today said that if the
law permits he will order Charles Comskey and Louis
Comskey of the White Sox to Milwaukee for exami-
nation. Hearing was continued pending Judge Greg
ory's decision as to points of law involved.
LIQUOR GUARD KILLED IN BATTLE.
VINCENNES Ind, May 20.-Wilson Roudebush,
watchman at the Old Murphy distillery here,
shot to death early today in battle with whiskey
thieves son, watchman at nearby refinery, heard
the shots and summoned police. Roudebush was dead
of three bullet wounds when they arrived His empty
revolver lay at his side
FORMER BASEBALL MAGNATE ILL.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 2O.-Charle Frank, former
president and manager of the Atlanta Club of the
Southern Association is in critical condition here TO-
day He has been unable to take any nourishmen for
five days. and his physicians have informed Mrs Frank
that her husbands condition is serious.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
s.Best News Ever" Says Babe.

b6ot ENCWS coJo
NEW YORK, May 20.-"That's
the best news I've yot in many a
year" declared Babe Ruth today
when he was handed Judge Lands
telegram, informing him that his
suspension for participating in a
transforming tour last fall had been
lifted. Now. watch my smoke"
Ruth was as delighted as a child
with a new toy and Immediately
hustled out to the Polo Grounds
TO don the uniform he has been
unable to wear since the opening
Of the season, except in morning
practice.
Miller Higgins, manager Of the
Yankees, said he would play Ruth
IN left field and Bob Meusel, the
other reinstated exile. in right field
against the st. Louis Browns to-
day. Lawton Witt, recently OBJ
tAined from the Philadelphia Ath.
Ietics, will fill the remaining out
field berth.
NEW YORK, May 2o.-seemingly
the 1922 baseball season started to-
tContinued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
little change in temperature; moderate
southwest and west winds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-14
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Maysville Women are Learning
The Cause.

Women often suffrr, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness, languor-
Each a torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
a Maysville citizen.
Mrs. w. A. Schatzmann, sos East
Second street, Maysville gave the fol-
lowing statement November Is, 1916:
"Grom the beenfit / have derived
from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
l have every reason to recommend
them. Whenever my kidneys have
been irregular in action or have suf-
fered with a weakness or lameness
through the small of my back / have
used a box or so of Doan's and they
have always cured the attack quickly
On November %, 1920, Mrs. Schatz-
mann said: "Doan's Kidney Pills GER
tainly do all that is claimed for them.
1 gladly recommend them again
Doan's gave me lasting cure"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs Schatzmann had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-14

and w. d. Chopper, ]. q. Hearst and
DIR. John Barbour, committee on me-
MORALS.
AS both the president and secretary
Of the association have ben elected for
life, there remained no Offices to be
filled excepting the two vice-presi-
dents. H. c. Metcalf again received the
unanimous vote OF his comrades for
vice president from the 10th, and Capt.
c. l.. Dudley was also chosen unani-
mously by the 10th as their vice pres
ident for this year.
After an inspiring patriotic medley
by the Boys Band, which was much
appreciated, Rev. J. J. Dickey was
called to address the veterans. He
spoke quite eloquently on "The Sue
cessful Life" and HIS remarks were
we'll received by all hearers. His en-
thusiastic expressions OF satisfaction
over the fact that all nations OF the
world recognize Christ by their ac-
ceptance of the Julian calendar. was
supported heartily by all, also his ex-
PLANTATION Of the right Of the veterans
to contemplate their achievements
with satisfaction as quite pardonable
and justified by the facts.
A most delightful lunch was served
by the ladies, whose stores were most
substantially augmented by various
patriotic citizens OF the city and coun-
ty. Among them may be MENTIONED the
rich hams donated by Hon. Lucien
Maltby and Mr.. W. A. Wood and the
delicious watermelona by Mrs. Philip
SeItz fthe county.
Much interest seemed to be aroused
among the younger members OF the
crowd when II was learned that Rev.
Lewis Robinson, one Of the venerable
colored veterans present, had once
been a slave aud was sold at the block
when l5 years old. in Brooksville and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-14
THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL
REUNION OF VETERANS
OF LOCAL REGIMENTS
Secretary Of Reglmental Association
Gives Ofticial Records Of Annual
Reunion Held Here Last Week
At BeechwOOd Park.

(By MRS. G. W. HooG, Secretary Of
Tenth and Sixteenth Ky. Association.)
Another most happy meeting togeth-
er OF the survivors OF the Tenth Ken
lucky Cavalry and Sixteenth Kentucky
Infantry and their visiting comrades
OF other regiments was held at Beech
wood Park. Maysville, KY, on Septem-
Der 6, 1922.
The earlier date selected for the
meeting this year seemed to meet the
approval OF everyone and a larger at
tendance than usual was noted, both
OF the members and visiting friends.
The secretary, who drove so miles
over Adams county, Ohios, roads, TO
attend the meeting was somewhat late
in arriving, but her splendid assistant
secretaries, Mrs VIM. Il. Collins and
Mr.. ]. A. McChord, lost no time in
attending to the registration OF the at
tendance and quickly ascertained that
eleven members of tho 10th were pres
ent and nine OF the 10th with 81 visit
ing comrades. in all 81 veterans OF the
Civil War, and 7 widows OF veterans.
President Hudson was early on the
scene. and called the meeting TO or
der, when Rev. ]. ]. Dickey. OF Elem
ingsburg. made the opening prayer.
Americas greatest patriotic song
were then sung by the audience, led b!
The chorister, George Harding.
The appointment OF committees wal
first taken up. D. Dryden, H. c. Met
calf, eco. Harding and Rev. Dicke!