davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29

Miss Jane Carey
Miss Marie Heklenkemper
Miss Bernice Curry
Miss Nina Humphries
Miss Betty Schick
Miss Dora Bratton
Mr.. Floyd Flanagan
Mr.. Chester Bunker
MIR. Russell Swiler, Cincinnati, o.
Mr.. Ted Bell
Mr.. Irl Byler
Mr.. Charles Allen
Mr.. Reuben Forney
Mr.. Willard Geiger
Mr. Ray Gomel
Mr.. Glenn Hobart
Mr. Everett Jones
Mr. Merton Ladd
Mr.. Dick Lindemann
Mr.. Charles Long
Mr.. Alan McFadden
Mr.. Lloyd Miller
Mr.. Clarence Poort
Mr.. Maurice Sewers
Mr.. Homer White
Mr.. Vincent Westrup
Mr.. Forrest Ihinger
Mr.. Reginald La Bunker
Mr.. Murray Moxley
Mr.. Edo finland
Mr.. Harold Spokesman
Mr.. James Weaver
Mr.. Cecil Mcdonald
Mr., Robert Bell
Mr.. James McCloskey
Mr.. Ellsworth Jordan
Mr.. Jack Saunders
Mr.. Erskine Wyman
Mr.. Charles Holman
Mr.. Charles Curry
Mr.. Laurin Barnett
Mr.. William Van Lehn
Mr.. Robert Merrick, Jr.
Mr.. Thomas L. Hogue
AIR. Merrill S. Rutter
Mr.. Francis Heron
Mr.. Bryan Hoffman
Mr.. Arthur Erickson
Mr.. Elliott White
Mr.. Henry Eller
Mr.. Tyler Marsh
Mr.. Albert Dyal
Mr. Richard Wahle
Mr.. Harry Crane
Mr.. Albert Cole
Mr.. Ed Jones
Mr.. Clay Baker
Mr.. Donald McCord
Mr.. william Davis
Mr.. Perez Harvey
Mr.. BurweIl Smythe
Mr.. Will Killian
Mr.. Sam Lyman
Mr.. Robert Price
Mr.. Louis Larson
Mr.. Ernest Keiswetter
Mr. Charles B. Tasker
Mr.. Paul Long
Mr.. Floyd Taggart
Mr.. Richard Kilbourne
Mr.. Wesley Campbell
Mr.. Carl Hess
= = y
Among Thanksgiving dinners to be
given Thursday is one at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Shirer.
Places will be laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Amory Lee
and daughter. Barbara
Mrs X. w. Hand. Holton
Miss Elizabeth Hand. Holton
Miss Josephine Bair
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirer.
DR.. and Mrs w ID. Storrs will have
as their dinner guests Thanksgiving
Day:
Mr.. and 1drs. George A. Guild
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Welding and
son. Frederick
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cav
Mrs. Carl wedding
Dean Susan Guild
A dinner party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Hathaway will include:
Mr.. and Mrs. V. b. Kistler
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Kistler
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin KiStler
Mr.. Wesley NJ. Ingersol, Kansas
City.
Doris Kistler
Gordon Kistler
Harry KiStler
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crane will have
rs their Thanksgiving dinner guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Smith. wichita
DIR. and Mrs. Hal II. Hazlett
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McKeever
Mrs. Mabel Humphries
Miss Florence McKeever
Mr and Mrs L. c. Wilcox will en-
.ertain at dinner for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton T. wilcox
Miss Katherine Jones. Leavenworti1
Miss Mary Jones. Leavenworth
Mr. and Mrs John c. Waters guests !
will be:
Mrs. Elizabeth Farnsworth
Mrs. Mary Embree
Miss Santa Waters
Miss Fe Waters
Mr.. ]. d. Waters
DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Raster will have |
rs their guests at Thanksgiving din
her:
Dr. and Mrs J. H. O'Connen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L webb
Mrs RolIo J. Parker
Mrs T c. Biddle
Miss Marian williams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
YEARS AGO TODAY

November 20. 1909
Mrs. Barbour Walker will be assisted at
the reception which follows the faculty re-
cital at the College of the Sisters of Bethany
tonight by the members OF the faculty. Mrs.
James Philip de Bevers Kaye. Mrs; c. l..
Holman. Mrs Norman War;. and Mrs
Alice Clugston. The affair is not the an
nual Thanksgiving students recital and
reception of former years. but is given by
the faculty and will be the first formal
reception at the college since Mrs Walker
and several other new members Of the fac
ulty.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert X Wilson will en-
terrain at cards Informally tonight in
of Abilene, who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Znhner. Their invitations are
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Zahner, Governor
and Mrs. c. ]. Pollock. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. KOuns. Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Heylen. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burns.
Mrs. Carl Woodbury. Nellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin LANCE, Miss Dolly Curtis, Mr.. Fred
Wilson and Mr.. Fred Gillett.
Mr.. Joseph Wilson will leave Sunday for
sister. Mrs. Claude Marsh Butlin.
Miss Isabel Heath and Miss Mary Dallas
Gage went to Kansas City Tuesday to
spend Thanksgiving with Miss Marjorie
Mr. and Mrs C. L. Fable and family of
Leayenworth are the guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs David Overmyer.
Miss Ella Davis will entertain at an in
formal chatting dish supper tonight in com
pIiment 10 Miss Marjorie Ilette, Of En-
poria.
Perry were married at noon Thanksgiving
day at the home of the former. 211 Tyler
street, the Rev. n. J. Adams, q brother of
the bride officiating. They left the same
will be at home to their friends after De-
cember p at 211 Tyler street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
Bee, Crossed With
Lightning Bug, Is
Working Tue Shifts

Elyria, O.. Nov. 29.-The secret of
the beekeepers' success in this section
of Ohio-one of the best honey-pro-
ducing districts in the Buckeye state
has leaked out.
According to one prosperous bee
keeper, lightning bug has been sue
cessfully crossed with the honey bee
with the result thai the bees not only
work during daylight, but. prompted
by the lightning bug strain in their
bodies, make honey at nights, also.
The revealer of this secret (?), how
ever, would not swear to the accuracy
of his claim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
THE WOMAN OF POIsE.

Once rarity. is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. In
deed, no other woman can flourish
long in the midst of this modern,
complicated life. In the home. in
business, in social life. the woman
who is serene and confident wins.
while the nervous. flustered individual
wastes her talents and gets nowhere.
OF course. poise is dependent mainly
upon sound health and steady nerves.
II you feel that you are being kept
back in this way. why not turn to that
great woman'S remedy. Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. which
was manufactured from a thorough
understanding OF the nervous system
of women ADJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29

Mrs. John r. -DuMars
Mrs. Luther Nellis
Mrs. Edwin K!stler
Miss Hazel Love,and
Miss Alice Meade
= = X
Representative Philip P Campbell.
of Kansas. and Mrs Campbell enter
tanned at n reception recently at Wind :.
sor. their home in the suburbs of
daughter. Miss Helen Campbell, to
their Washington friends. Mrs. Ar
thur CapPer. of Topeka. presided at
the tea table
Mrs. a. Zahner entertained infor-,
mally with a luncheon today at her
home on Topeka boulevard, compli-
mentary to her house guest, Mrs.
Georgia Mosser Of Los Angeles. Cal
= =
Mr. and Mrs. ~Irles Guibor and
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hastings will have
guests at an informal dance this eve
ming at Daylesford.
The party will include:
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Clffers
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Akers
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Matthews
Senator and Mrs. Hugh Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Horning
Mr. and Mrs A r. Springer
Mr. and Mrs D. w. Studdard
AIr- and Mrs William H Metzdort
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan b Thompson
AR and Mrs Harry c. Pribble
Mr. and Mrs. Guibor
). y =
Miss Annctta Nicoll will entertain
the members of her sewing club Fri
oary afternoon at her home on Topeka
boulevard.
The Wa1hburn college inter-fra-
ternIty dance will be given this evening
at kcllam Hall.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Farley Womer
Dean and Mrs. u. L. McEachron
Dean and Mrs. Pierre Zampiere
Dean and Hrs. Harry X Allen
Prof.. and airs. Elrick D. Davis
Dean Susan VI. Guild
ne hosts and Their guests will be:
- and Mrs. Chester Wahle
air. and Mrs. Forrest Rice
~ and Mrs. John Ripley
RS. Margaret Perkins
20 L. T.. finland, of Fort Dodge,
I-s Lellie Quincy
Hiss Irene Howard
Miss Jessie Elliott
Miss Viola Casper
Miss Mabel Hoffman. Hutchinson
Miss Edith Barrett
Miss Ruth Rooster
Miss Margaret Peterson
Miss Georgia Cleveland
Miss Gladys Magill
Miss Dorothy Sutherin
Miss Elizabeth Quail
S;ss Elizabeth Bonnger, of Law |
rcf..e
IS Helen Mckee
iss Dorothy Cole
NJ IS Orpha BauEhman
Mrs Helen Ansel. Of Norman, Okla. 1
1Iiss Harriet Bryan
Miss Katherine Kelly
Miss Marjorie Hemus
Miss Mary Rodgers
Miss Katrina Baum
Miss Betty Frost
Miss Edna Basket
Miss Miriam Rusmisel
Miss Helen Steele
Miss Lucille Hurr, of Manhattan
Miss Ruth Thoroman
Miss Castor Washburn
Miss Mary Dudley
Miss Lorraine Reed
Miss Geraldine Scott
Miss Eleanor Campbell
Miss Jeanette DOoley
Miss Thelma Hobson
Miss Eleanor Allen
Miss Marcella Ashton
Miss Lois Marjorie Burr
Miss Doris Place
Miss Marian Macarthur
Miss Margaret Morns
Miss Bernice Deardorff
Miss Sylvia Casio. of Manhattan
Miss Eleanor Hines
Miss Mildred Wallingford
Miss Nering Specr
Miss Louise McKown
Miss Rella Brown
Miss Grace Lindemuth
Miss Frieda Hammerl
Miss Lucille Horne.
Miss Pauline Mahaffey
Miss Bernice Hemus
Miss Betty Moore. of Lawrsnce
Miss Lucy Lindley. of Lawrence
Miss Alma Tillmanns
Miss Catherine Ramsey
Miss Nelma Rickenbacker
Miss Mary Ramsey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
Carpenters to wichita in 1928.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 20
Wichita will be the scene of the 1923
meeting of the Kansas State Council
of Carpenters. Officers elected for
the ensuing year at the councils meet
ing which closed here late last week
are as follows: s.. B. Weaver, To-
peka, president; W. G. Crumpacker,
Atchison, first vice president; T. L.
Parmenter, Pittsburg, second vice
president; o. E. Farley, Hutchinson,
secretary-treasurer, all reelected, and
]. E. Rhodes, Pratt, third vice presi-
dent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29

Mrs. v Z. Kistler and Mrs. Monte
Kistler entertained with a bridge
luncheon today at the home of Mrs.
v. B. Kistler. complimentary to Mrs.
Robert Carver of Bartlesyille. Okla,
who is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George w. ParkhurSt.
The guests were:
Mrs. Carver
Mrs. Parkhurst
Mrs. Luther Burns
Mrs. Otto b. Cutler
Mrs. GuilfOrd Dudley
Mrs. j. b. Walker
Mrs. Merrill Mills
Mrs Robert Stewart
Mrs. Fred Smithmeyer
Mrs. J. A. Cole
Mrs Adrian Sherman
Mrs. Tom Lillard
AIRS. John c. Waters
Mrs. Forrest Loveland
Mrs George Staebler
AIRS. John r. .DuMars
Mrs Luther Nellis
Mrs. Edwin Kistler
Miss Hazel LOve.and
Miss Alice Meade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
INJURIES FATAL TO TEACHER.
Mrs. j. D. Lynch, NeOdesha, Victim of
Crossing Accident.

Neodesha, Kan, Nov. 29.-Mrs. ].
D. Lynch, a school teacher here, died
early today as the result of injuries
received Monday when the motor car
in which she was riding was struck by
a Missouri Pacific train here. AlthO
the car was demolished the two other
occupants escaped without serious in
jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29

When you buy high priced boxed
candy two-thirds of the price goes to
some big city. Eitelman's Chocolates
made in Topeka. cost less, quality con-
sidered, and the money remains in
ToDeka@AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
Votes for CITY Manager Form.

Stockton. Cal, Nov. 29.--Early I'M
official returns indicated the voters in
this city, in a special election yester-
day, had adopted the city manager
form of government by a large ma
jority. The city now has the commits
Sior form of government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
wanamaker Has a Good Night.

Philadelphia. Nov. 29.-The condi-
ton of John Wanamaker, who is ill
at his home here, was reported I'M
changed today. He passed "a very
good night" the doctors bulletin
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
CITES WOODEN
LEGOF EARL IN
DIVORCE CASE
cathcart Wins Decree Against
Wife in London, Naming
Craven Correspondent.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Earl of
Craven. grandson of the late Brad
ley Martin, Of New York. was
named as correspondent in a divorce
suit brought by the Earl Of Cath
cart, in which the latter won a
decree.
The earl is nearly sixty; Craven
is twenty-four. and Lady Cathcart Is
within the thirty-year zone.
The Earl of Craven fought gal
lantly in the war, where he lost a
leg.
Young Craven inherited the earl
dom last year when his father fell
from his yacht at Cowes and was
drowned. Neither Lady Cathcart
nor Craven appeared in court to
answer the charges.
Evidence was produced by Cath
cart proving, to the satisfaction Of
the court, misconduct on the part
of the couple.
At the trial a butler employed
in the Cathcart household testified
that Lord Craven had frequently
visited the Countess in the Cath
cart home. always when her hus-
band was absent.
Last August, it was charged,
Craven and the Countess Of Cath
cart went to Deauville. The stew
ardess on the steamer on which the
two crossed the English Channel en-
route to France, on the stand ties.
titled that the couple had Travelled
in the same cabin and that she had
seen Earl Craven's artificial leg on
a settee in the stateroom on several
occasions.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
SUSPECT TAKEN
IN NEW ATTACK
ON BALTIC. GIRL
Grocer Accused of Assaulting
13-Year-OId-TraiI Warmer
In Stone Staying.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 25.-In the
midst of the police investigation into
the Staying of eight-year-old Clare
Stone there came to light liz tie ar
rest of Bert Benson. forty-eight years
old, another alleged attack upon q
little girl.
Benson. who conducts a grocery ut
Barclay street and Lafayette avenue,
is accused OF criminally assaulting
Evelyn Mcintyre. thirteen years old
The assault is alleged to have &C.
Cured February 8, and Benson's ar
rest followed a police investigation
lasting almost three weeks.
In the Stone case. Il Is the belief
that a definite trail has been struck
in the search for the murderer. New
clues have been developed.
Following the arrest Of Benson, a
dramatic scene was enacted in the
office of Captain Hurley, when the
father of the girl leaped from his
chair and attempted to seize the pris.
oner.by the throat.
Let me alone, let me settle this
thing right here" shouted Mcintyre.
Benson huddled close to the police.
man who stood between him and Nc.
Intyre. ,
The crime charged against Ben.
son, II he is found guilty, carries the
death penalty.
The alleged assault, according Ia
Captain Hurley, occurred when Eve.
Ign Mcintyre was visiting Benson's
store. Benson, 1t is said, rendered
her several articles in the store and
became very friendly toward her. In
her statement to the police. the girl
declared that Benson seized her and
took her to a rear room.
The room, 1t is said, was dark. A
few minutes after Evelyn says she
was taken there customer visited
the store. made a small purchase and
left. The girl soon left the store and
returned to her home. She did not
tell her mother what Is alleged TO
have happered for several days, II 10
said, because of fear.
Examination Of Evelyn at the Uni
versity Hospital, according to the
police, confirmed suspicion which re.
suited in the arrest of BENSON.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
LITTLE CONGRESS WILL
DISCUSS TAX PROBLEMS

Members Of the Little Congress
will resume a discussion Of taxation
problems begun last Saturday nigh
at q meeting to be held tonight, at 8
o'clock. in the caucus room Of the
House Office Building.
Tonight's discussion will deal with
tax exemption securities, the resolu.
ton providing that no further Is.
sue of tax exempt securities be per.
mitted. A resolution providing that
funds to pay the bonus be raised by
a tax on light wines and beer was
defeated at the last session Of the
Little Congress.
Opposition to tax securities will be
led by Victor Russell, of Texas. and
william Murray. OF Illinois. J. A.
Thames, Of South Carolina, and w.
Acheson, of Utah. will defend the
issuance of tax exempt securities.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
|DAUGHERTY To
PLAN ATTACKON
| COST Of LABOR
Will Try to Make Building
Trade Accept New. Busi-
ness Code. -
BY w. H. ATKINS.


A new business code for union
labor, and for employing building
contractors, II the aim OF the De-
partment Of Justice today. In q
countrywide campaign to remove
the high cost element from construc-
ton work.
The Governments plan, a. an
nounced by Attorney General
Daugherty in making public the
terms of the consent decree agreed
to by New York building trade
unions, may take the form Of a dar-
ing attempt to uproot the CLOSED
shop" as an American institution.
There will be no effort by the
Government to dictate either the
hours or conditions Of labor. but the
Attorney General today held forth
the definite and unveiled threat
that indictments are due to be re-
turned by grand juries against both
union leaders and contractors as
ISOLATION members, II they fail to
yield to the demand Of the Depart
ment of Justice to cease practices
that are held to be sitting competi-
ton in building jobs.
In almost every important busi-
ness center in the United States
negotiations are to be begun be-
tween Federal district attorneys and
representatives OF union labor.
These conferences will seek. In q
spirit of compromise or by negotia-
ton, to gain promises that union
labor will no longer maintain their
Understandings with contractors
groups, whereby Independent EN-.
ployers. and the public in general
are victims Of discrimination or
favoritism, in the purchase OF mate
rails, or in other ways.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
SNOW AbATES;
NORTHWEST|S
HEAVY LOSER
Meager Reports From Storm
Swept Area Indicate Life and
Property Loss Heavy.
by international News Service.


CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-With abate-
ment Of the fury OF the storm that
has ragged through five States dur
ing the past four days, leaving vir-
tually the entire northwest buried
under snow, reports Of damages
suffered and lives lost were slowly
filtering into Chicago today. These
reports placed the death toll At
thirteen and losses that will aggrso
gate millions.
At Minneapolis an investigation
into the wreck occurring on the
Great Northern Railroad In which
five We're killed when q speeding
passenger train crashed into q snow
plow. was under. way today.
Fond du Lac, Wis, buried almost
completely in the avalanche Of snow,
is slowly digging itself out. Ga
lena and Winslow. ILL.,, are flooded
today. many families being forced
to vacate their homes.
The head of the Great Lakes re-
gion, reported hardest hit Of all, 10
till isolated entirely. No reports
were obtainable today as to loss Of
life or damage 70 property in that
region.
In the rich farming sections Of
Iowa, though reports are meager, It
Is believed losses will be extensive.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
ARLINGTON CD.
MAN SEIZED On
CHECK CHARGE
Hobart Crofut Said to Have
Passed Worthless Paper
In Washington.

CLARENDON. Va. Feb. IS
Hobart Lee Stanley Crofut, twenty
four years old. OF Arlington. was
arrested by Washington detectives
yesterday on several charges OF
forgery and bad check passing.
The principal complainant against
Crofut was the manager OF the Dodge
Automobile Company, who claimed
the young man purchased q ma
chine with a forged check.
1t Is alleged by the police that
Crofut forged the name Of a former
landlady to two checks for $3.50 each
and then deposited them to his credit
In the Arlington Trust Company.
He then Is alleged to have drawn
against them through a Washington
bank, giving a check for $1,000 for
an automobile.
Washington police declare that at
least twenty other bad checks have
been traced to Crofut, which have
been passed on Washington banks
and business houses So far as Is
known here the young man passed
no fraudulent paper with tho excep-
ton Of that alleged to have been de-
posted In the Arlington Trust Com.
pany.
Crofut. who was q world war vet
eran was gassed and wounded and
has been undergoing vocational train
ing at George Washington Univers-
ity. He has lived in Arlington for
several years and is well-known
throughout the county. having en-
listed for military service at Fort
Myer.
He was arrested at the Union
Station. in Washington, and ad-
mitted, police say. he was about to
leave town.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
DIVORCE GANG
/ IS GIVEN FAVOR
BYPR0SECUTOR
Commonwealth Attorney Re.
fuses to Appear in Per-
Jury Cases.
By HARVEY L. COBB.
Copyright. 1929, by The Washington


Times Company
The appointment of a special prose.
cutting attorney for Alexandria will
be asked today by William Henry
Bailey. husband Of Irene Rose Bailey.
Government worker, arrested yester.
day on q criminal charge Of perjury
sworn to by her husband.
Mrs. Bailey ia charged by her hus.
band with suing him for a divorce
and alleging three years desertion
and one years residence in Alexan-
dria.
MY wife never lived a day In Alex.
andria in her life and we have been
separated only a short time" Bailey
said yesterday.
She was taken into custody yester-
day by Policeman Haywood Durrer,
Of Alexandria. the arrest being made
At the Internal Revenue Bureau,
Ohio avenue and Fourteenth street.
where Mrs. Bailey is employed.
Father Furnishes Bail.
Bail was furnished by her father,
Charles A. Holland, q machinist Of
the Washington Navy Yard, and she
was released for hearing March s.
Despite the fact that II 10 the
duty Of Howard w. Smith, Common
wealth attorney of Alexandria, to
prosecute charges of criminal per.
jury. Mr.. Smith has refused to take
any part in the matter, and 1t has
been necessary for me to employ pri-
vate counsel to prosecute the case"
Bailey said today.
Bailey declares that he has been
warned by members of Little Reno's
divorce ring, and threatened with ar.
rest. II he goes through with the suit.
81 was told that II fought this
Illegal divorce suit and attempted to
refute this charge Of desertion that
I would have to stand attorneys fees
statement. he declared, was made to
him by R B. Washington, his wife's
attorney and one OF Little Reno's
most prominent divorce lawyers.
Thomas J. Wright, the complainant
against Mary L. Baggett, now under
indictment for perjury, also has
stated that a special prosecutor will
be asked. Attorney General John r.
Saunders, of Virginia, will be ap-
pealed to to name q special attorney
to represent the Commonwealth in
tho case against Mrs. Baggett.
Refuses to Appear.
when Mrs. Baggett's case came
to trial Howard w. Smith, Common.
wealth attorney, refused to appear at
the trial. and did not appear, despite
the fact that It was his duty and that
I had made a personal appeal to him
& 20 his duty In this matter, Wright
declares
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
LOVE NEST ANDREWS
SENTENCED FOR LARCENY

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--Herbert
T. Andrews. formerly a broker, who
gained publicity a year ago when he
maintained two wives in one apart.
ment in Jersey City, yesterday waA
sentenced to not less than two nor
more than four years in State pris.
on for grand larceny.
He was arrested on complaint OF
Horace r. Van Fleck. OF Montclair,
N. j., who alleged Andrews had sold
$4,000 worth Of his stock. which
had been deposited with him merely
as collateral for trading purposes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
Presidenfs Program

10 a. m.-Former Senator
Kenyon, OF Iowa, and his
successor. Senator Rawson.
1880 a. m.-Congressman
Butler and Republican men,
bers Of the House Committee
on Naval Affairs.
IL a. Ex-senator Willis Of
Ohio.
11:30 O. m.-Congressman
Slemp Of Virginia.
1855 p. m.-Congressman and
Mrs. Underhill and children.
1p. m.-Dr. w. 3. Alternately,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church.
1905 p. m.-Respects: q. c.
Murray and party of fifty
students from the Adelphia
Academy. Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Commissioner Burke to present
six Indians.
The Washington times., 1922-02-25
WOMAN KILLED BY SHOT
OF HUNTER AT PRACTICE

AUGUSTA. Ca. Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Essie Hayes, mother Of three chill.
dren. is dead here today from a stray
bullet fired by a male companion on
a trip into the country. She was
shot through the heart with a small
caliber rifle bullet DETECTED by a
tree.
w. r Demore, her companion.
said she was shot when he began
random target practice. An automo.
bile which Mrs. Hayes feared con.
tained acquaintances approached
them on the road. She went into a
thicket. he said. to remain until the
car passed. He Is held in jail pend.
ing an investigation.