davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
THE, WEI ,L,-DRESSED MAN
By ALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN C"BEAU NAsH)
What to Wear and When and Where to Wear 1t
Keeping Age At Arms Length

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.
OUNCE fashion became a cultural in
~ fluence in mems dress, the youthful
figure has always been admired and
desired. To be sure, "my salad days
when I was green in judgment" are not
conducive to the truest taste and the
ripest judgment. but that is beside the
question. Man is almost as drolly eager
as woman to make his figure belle his
years, if they are many, and to make
it stress youth, if he is in his late teens
or early twenties.
1t is not precisely true to declare that
the young man sets the fashions. How
ever, it is indisputable that he sets the
fashions for young men and for men
who like to keep age at arms length.
This accounts for the recent remarkable
vogue of the four-button sack coat
among collegians and the legions who
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

endeze the figure
ing appearance of greater depth from neck wane
styemodei which youth is the
pictured the sketch Here
you elongated effect the close
Of the front buons the contraction Of the shouders the
sndrness apes the seeming of the sleeves
the forepa the bottom of the garment
studied treatment in straight ines only slight
suppression being apparent at the waist.
collar and the narrowish striped four hand
incline emphasize length 1t should be under
stood that such coat is confessedy mans style which
only attempted by whose figures lend themselves
effect of this Upon of would be question
able.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

ourselves others us" and ae monte bunder free us
Moreover the American maker of and boo cravats and
hats stands alone merely price, but price He
both the wonder and despair Of European competitors who
unrave the riddle Of American STYLE which the criterion
the world wide.
With such unexamped advantages individual and industrial to
draw the American would be the besdressed of ALL
he would only suit his clothes place and
and dress careful CODE of down to careless
fort
Wool mues again seemy accompanments of
cold weather. but they should be rather with middng
weight than with heavy overcoats Muers of Angoa WOOL
illustrated alongside much in favor but Scotch WOOL llama,
brushed WOOL camel hair and similar eecy suff ncolored
boldly striped, also Some of them have frnged
ends others finished with brightly contrasting borders The
correct form Of mufer long and and is often
looped instead Of crossed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
The Sleeveless Scotch
Slip-Over

KEEPING warm and keeping
IA in fashion were as wide apart
as the Poles before Sport vaulted
in and drew them together. The
debt that mems dress owes to
golf and all touch-and-go games
is beyond reckoning. Fifteen
years ago the cold-weather
golfiac gave a passable imita-
tion Of a chap with the ague,
unless he was muffled to the
ears, like Ali Baba and his Forty
Thieves. Today he wears gar
ments which are warm without
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
CROWD ATTACKS
RAIDING PARTY
Mob Menaces Baltimore Pc.
lice at Big Seizure of
Liquor.

BALTIMORE, Nd. May H.
Armed with sticks, stones and bot
ties. and cheered by spectators. half
a hundred sympathizers Of Joseph
S. Kelly, proprietor of a near-beer
saloon at Greenmount avenue and
Eager street tonight attacked two
squads of prohibition agents and
police after the officials had seized
liquor valued at $500, 900. The ri
otins caused casualties on both
sides. Police ambulances. trucks.
taxi-cabs. undertakers' wagons. fire
apparatus. electric railway trouble
trucks and a pulmotor figured in
the fray.
Crowds formed about the agents
and police who claimed that the
raid struck at the heart of the liq-
uor trade in Baltimore. while 9TH
ers hurled missiles at the-raiding
party. As rapidly as the trucks and
patrol wagons were loaded with
confiscated goods. the tires were
slashed and the drivers tostled from
their places.
Police reserves fought for more
than two hours to keep the menac-
ing crowds in check.
Clubs were brought into play with
telling effect and two persons were
seriously injured. Police Sergeant
Alexauer Durfee, Central district,
cut on the head, and Prohibition
Agent L. S. Evans, of the Washing
ton ONCE. scalp lacerated.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

preston of the United States ID
that of q country which closely looks
after its own interests and COM
mented on what he regards as an
overnight by the largest creditor ma
tfon Of the world in not being pres
ont at Genoa to pursue this policy.
He commented on the, difference
In the attitude toward life of Brit
ish and American Rotarians. "over
there. we are asquiet Iot," he said.
while on this side, where you have
the Eighteenth amendment,syou are
quite hilarious. 7 cannot Imagine
how II was before the country went
dry"
The luncheon was held at Coium-
bia Country Club on account OF
congested conditions at the willard
Hotel. The Washington CLUB had as
its guests visiting Rotarians at the
Chamber of Commerce convention.
Following the Rotary custom.
each visitor rose. stated his name.
address and the character of busi-
ness In which he is engaged. Men
from Maine to California respond
ed and many unique answers were
given.
The Rotarian from Havana. Cuba,
representing the American Chamber
Of Commerce there, drew an ova-
tion and many requests for invita-
tions to visit the Lone Star Is
land.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
ID. C. CREDIT MEN
ELECT OFFICERS

Not merely more credit. but a diff
ferent kind of credit was advocated
70, farmers by Representative Sid
ney Anderson, or Minnesota, in an
address before the annual banquet
of the Washington Association of
Credit Men last night at the City
Club.
Representative Anderson recon-
mends that financial institutions be
established and financed by the gov
eminent to handle long-term paper
for the farmer.
officers of the association elected
last night follows: President. W. C.
Hanson; vice president, F. w. White;
secretary. r. P. Shealey; treasurer,
r. c. Daniel; directors. E. B. Adams,
F. w. Buckler. A W. Wright. James
A. Mckee. John E. Moore, A. T.
Flynn and ]. c. Heinbuch.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
PINCHOT WINS
PRIMARY VOTE,
CHIEFS ADMIT

Continued from Page One.
ton in the State of Pennsylvania
and a rebuke for the party organ
ization in the nation" this was the
verdict of Chairman Cordell Hull.
OF the Democratic National Com
mittee, on Pinchot's victory.
"A demonstration that the Re-
publiCans of Pennsylvania are very
much alive, are doing their own
thinking, and the party will give
a good account of itself next fall
is the comment of Senator Pepper.
successful candidate for one Repub-
lican Senatorial nomination.
Old Guard Mostly silent.
Thus progressive Republicans,
Democrats, and at least one anil
ated with the so-called "Old Guard"
expressed satisfaction over Pin
chot's remarkable political dem
however. the "Old Guard" was
silent. leaving the cheering to those
elements of more. progressive per-
suasion.
1T seems from the returns" said
Borah. that Pinchot is nominated
for governor. This means his cleo
tion. l regard this as the most
radical revolution in American pol
itics for many years. and It is ex-
ceedingly encouraging. 1t is also.
by the way. a most unmistakable
comfhendation of the primary.
without the primary Pinchot would
not have had any more show than
l would have of beng King of Eng
land. So. altogether. 1 think it a
magnificent day"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
SHIP BOARD AGENTS
WILL SAIL ABROAD

Representatives Of the Shipping
Board and private American steam
ship companies headed by Vice Pres
ident W. J. Love. of the board. will
sail to Europe to investigate port
facilities for American lines in Ger
man ports.
The party will investigate particu-
larly conditions surrounding the
day by day" agreement with the
North German Lloyd Line through
which the American lines use their
port facilities and the German line
acts as agent. This is costing hun
dreds of thousands of dollars a year,
and the party has been instructed
to determine. II il is possible to Sc
cure more economical arrangements
A port of call for the Leviathan
also will be sought.
The party also will include T. II.
Rossbottom, general manager, Unit
ed States Lines: Alfred z. Clegg.
vice president. Roosevelt Lines. and
f. J. Mccormack
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
EITIzENS ATTACK
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
PLAN IN DISTRICT
3outh Washington Asso-
citation Says Workers
Lose Hour of Sleep.
ASK MORE LIGHTS
Blue Laws Opposed-Fourth
of July Celebration Is
Planned.

Declaring that the only result of
The new daylight saving law will
be TO give the children of Wash
ngton one more hour to play on
The Districts dangerous streets
Rnd 20 rob the Iaboring man of one
hour OF necessary sleep, the South
Washington Citizens Association
~ent on record last night as op-
posed to the present arrangement.
Martin Wiegand characterized the
Fule as "the biggest humbug that
has ever been put over on this citi-
kensi of Washington" and asked
khat II be revoked.
The new tax rate law before
Congress was criticized and the as
|socistion went on record as op-
posed to II.
Geprge VI. Yeaten. president, de-
Iplored- the lighting in southwest
Washington and In recomme nding
lthe installation of electric lights,
|hsserted the present condition of
|the streets were dangerous to life
and limb" 1t was also recon-
kmended to the Commissioners that
De street southwest. be cut through
tfrom Twelfth to Fourteenth streets
|to relieve trans toward the speed
Fway.
Members of the association ex-
pressed disapproval of blue laws.
plans were formulated for Fourth
|of July celebration in which It Is
Expected the entire community will
take part.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Police Send NelD York
Man to Asylum, Hospital

Declaring that he was suffering
from a headache. a man identified
by a card in his pocket as Charles
G. Gisselman, 1926 Woodhaven
Block, woodhaven. y. Y, last night
walked into the First precinct po-
lice station. He was sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital. where
physicians say he is suffering from
a nervous disorder.
Dispatches from New York last
night gave the information that
Gisselman was in the trucking
business. A relative at the New
York address declared that he had
gone to Washington recently.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Bandits Rob MOtOrist
While Autos Pass Bu

With drawn revolvers, three ne
gro bandits in an automobile drove
up to the machine of David P.
Barnes, 1902 Vermont avenue north
west, at Fifteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest, and. after
crowding him to the curb, robbed
him of ss while other autos passed
by last night
With warning that he would
be shot If he attempted to have
them followed. the negroes sped
down Fifteenth street. The license
tags of the bandit machine were
covered with rags.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Transit Officials Deplore
New Time Plan for D. L..

Motor busses Of the Washington
Rapid Transit Company have given
the new working hours up en-
Itirely. returned to their former
schedule and crnduct their vehicles
| by standard time methods.
We're having all manner of
trouble" declared c. B. Pryor.
might superintendent Of the Capital
Fraction Company. I'VE can't seem
Ito get things straight at all. ana
IN don't believe re will unless We
| go back to the old system or move
the clock
Employees object because they
have to work earlier in the morn
ling. beginning ct 5:45 a. m. instead
of 4.45. and because of the contu-
sion extra cars are run at night.
The washington Railway ana
Electric Company also reports OPP
position from both employees and
passengers. The latter. they an.
nounce, do not all keep the new
hours
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Liberty Loan Club Gives PIay

London Assurance" fve-act
comedy. was presented by the Lib
erty Loan Club at Gonzaga Han last
night. Miss Emma g. Jordon. as
sisted by Miss Ada L. Townsend. d.
recteed the play. Those in the cast
were G. w. Irving. E. B. Taylor.
r. A. Halstead. j. NJ. Scranage: A
j. Rhodes. c. E. Reubsam, e. I.
Moon. F. E. Barbour. E. A. Jordon.
L. G. Adams and A. L. Townsend
Music was by the orchestra Of the
surrender section. division Of loans
and currency, U. s. Treasury,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
DISMISSES CHARGE
AGAINST SENATOR

PHOENIX. Ariz.. May 17-Citing
the decision OF the United States
Supreme Court in vindicating SEN
ator Newberry, Judge Van Flete. of
the District Federal Court. today
dismissed an indictment against
Senator Ralph H. Cameron. Arizona.
which had been pending since last
June.
The Indictment charged perjury
In regard to Senator Cameron's
campaign expenditures during the
campaign of 1920.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Funeral of Mrs. COckreH
Held at Home TOday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada B.
Cockrell, widow of William G.,
Cockrell. who died Tuesday at her
home, 1850 kilbourne place north
west, will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the residence,
1nterment will be in st. PauI's
Cemetery. Alexandra, Va
Mrs. Cockrell Is survived by the
following children: Mrs. William
P. Varney. Wilmette, Ill: William
F. Cockrell. Covington, KY; Mar
garet ", Herbert c., and Llewellen
w. Oockrell and Mrs. John G. Han
ford. of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Potomac Made
DRY" By Police
Seized Houseboat Alleged to
Have go Quarts of Corn
Hidden in Hull.

The Potomac River was made
dry" according to the police. was
seized and confiscated a house boat
near the Virginia shore about a
quarter of mile east and arrested
the owner.
At the Seventh precinct station
the man gave his name as Walter
Benjamin Clerk, 81 years old. of
Rosslyn, Va. He was charged with
Illegal possession of liquor and re-
leased on $500 bond. More than
sixty quarts of corn liquor were
found in the hull of the boat, the
police report
The boat was towed to the Har-
Dor precinct wharf.
The raiding party consisted of
Precinct Detectives Dowd, Tram
mel and Murphy of the Eighth pre-
cinct and Detective Black Of the
Seventh station.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
INDUSTRY WARNED
OF BUILDING SLUMP

Warning to construction material
manufacturers and labor was given
yesterday by the executive board
of the Associated Contractors of
America, who are in convention at
the Washington Hotel. The board
asserted that IL the material manu-
facturers raised their prices and IL
labor asks more pay. the building
Industry will go through another
serious period of depression.
1t was voted unanimously to Join
the American Construction Council
Of which Franklin D. Roosevelt is
president. The report of the Knick
erbocker Investigation committee
was approved by the executive
board and the presidents council.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

Continued from PAGE One.
the United States, based upon this
APPROVED plan. then will be dispatched
BY Premier Facta. Of Italy, president
Of the conference.
The intimation from Washington
that the door to American partici-
patton in the Russian NEGOTIATIONS is
still left open by the Hughes note,
the allied leaders to work
again on a new invitation.
Truce Is Planned.
The political sub-commission plan
for the Hague conference contem-
plates a truce which would be ex-
tended over all Soviet territory and
the smaller republics allied with
the Bolshevists. such as the Far
Eastern republic. This is a victory
for Tchitcherin. Soviet foreign min
lister, who insisted Soviet Russia
proper could not agree to truce
unless It covered the Far Eastern
territory. some parts Of which are
occupied by Japanese troops.
The non-aggression truce will
remain in force four months after
the conclusion Of the Hague con-
ference next fall.
Bolshevist objections to the
Hague as the meeting place were
voted down after Holland had
promised the Soviet delegation
equal guarantees and privileges
with those of the other nations.
Lloyd George to Visit Paris.
Lloyd George. outlining the situ-
alton. admitted the systems of gov
ernment in Russia and those in
other parts of the world were ir-
reeoncilable, but he thought they
were coming little closer together.
Some practical accommodation be-
tween the two systems might be ar
ranged. otherwise no settlement
would ever be reached. Lloyd
George thought
Lloyd George probably will start
for London Friday afternoon i'm
mediately after the closing plenary
session. He will visit Premier
Poincare In Paris on his way home.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
WOODCOCK OUTSTANDING STAR
ON FINAL DAY OF HORSE SHOW
Twelve Blue Ribbon Winners Compete For
Title Honors on Field Of Mud.

In mud over their hooks, twelve
blue ribbon winners of the National
Capital Horse Show were judged
together in the ring at Arlington
Park Yesterday afternoon for the
championship hoonrs of the show.
The championship classes were
open only to winners of the blue"
In the events of the preceding Ave
days. The judges fnal decision
gave the campionships to!
Woodcock, owned by Miss Michel
S. Newberg. New York, champion
Lightweight hunter.
Tarry Not, owned by Col. W. w.
Whitside, champion heavyweight
hunter.
Favonius, owned by Mrs. Allen
Potts, Gordonsyille, Va. champion
park saddle horse.
Simp. owned by Eugene Meyer,
jr.. Washington. champion road
saddle horse.
Animation. owned by Mrs. Loula
Long Combs. Kansas City, No,
champion single harness horse
Revelation and Temptation,
owned by Mrs Loula Long Combs,
Kansas City. No, champion harness
pair.
Best Blood in Horsedom.
These six champions represent
some of the best blood in horsedom
in the United States. They fought
for their honors against entries
from all over the country.
woodcock. winner of the light
weight hunters championship. has
been the star of this years show.
The brown eelding was the winner
of the championship in the same
class last year and entered the ring
under a handicap of a previously
established reputation.
In the heavyweight hunters class
Tarry Not. champion. won his hon.
ors over his younger rival. Gay
Lark, owned by Maj. Gen. J. G.
Harbord, chiefly by his gameness
in jumping in wet held. The
two have been close rivals in their
class throughout the show. the
chestnut, Gay Lark. seemingly hav-
ing a bit the better Of the older
horse. In the final test. however.
old Tarry Not went over the hur-
dies apparently unfiurried by the
slippery field. while Gay Lark. evil
IDENTIFY a bit too cautious. refused
the most dangerous. of the four
| jumps.
Favonius Frequent Winner.
In the championship park saddle
class. the victory of Favonius was
hardly a surprise. The beautiful
chestnut carried on the blue in
each event this year in which hs
has been shown. In eighteen show
ings he has gathered in eighteen
blue ribbons.
In the harness classes Mrs. Loula
Long Combs stable has been a con-
sistent victor. Her horses have
been blue ribbon winners In each
class in which they have been en-
tered, and yesterday she saw her
stable carry of two of the six
championship honors.
The army challenge cup went to
the Fort Myer team commanded by
Maj. c. p. George. The cup. pre-
sented TO the Horse Show Associa-
tion in 1913 by william n. Dyke
man. president of the Brooklyn Rid
ing Club, was to be won three times
by the same corps, regiment pos,
! or station before its final owner
ship was decided. The Fort Myer
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
Chevy Chase Citizens
FAVOR NelU School Site

A resolution favoring the imme-
diate purchase of land south of Nc
kinley street on Connecticut ave-
nue. for a new school was adopted
last night by the Chevy Chase Citi-
zens' Association. The increasing
demand for school accommodations
in Chevy Chase necessitates imme-
diate action. declared Geoffrey
Creyke, who introduced the resolu-
ton.
The resolution also asked for ad-
ditional emergency police alarm
boxes due to many recent bur-
glaries.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
STEPHENS DngD
VAN WIVRIE HM
FOR COURTl]IHI'
Declares Police B1O&
Acted Entirely Wl6llM
Jurisdiction.
ANSWERS PEIdI4oN
Holds Case Is Not subjecestD
Review by District Su-
preme Body.
ANSWERS PET1T9oNg

The right Of the Distrzo4 b.
preme Court to enter the coufrc-
versy between Lieut. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle and the police trial bosrd.
which said she lacks "a proper
concept OF discipline" IN questioned
by Corporation Counsel Francis II.
Stephens.
stephens position In set forth IN
the answer OF the District Com
missioners yesterday to Mrs. Van
wrinkles petition for q transfer of
the proceedings to the court, hold
ing that the slight reprimand OF
the board. which at the sam. time
absolved her OF charges brought
against her. was an invasion of her
rights, and. she claims, without
warrant of law and in exces, ~
the Jurisdiction Of the board with
out Justification or excuse, either In
law or in fact"
Objects to Reprfn..d-
stephens now takes the position
that the board. without consulting
Wrinkle or any other police ofncer
as IL sees At and be within its
lawful rights In doing SO.
According TO stephens snswer
Mrs. Van Wrinkle assumes that
even though the police trial board
found her not guilty Of the charges
filed against her. the verdict, be-
cause IT carried a mild reprimsnd
might as well have been guilty"
insofar as her reputation and
standing on the police force is con-
cerned.
"Not subject to Review
Stephens stated that the pet
tioner was found guilty OF no OF
fense Whatsoever. but was "a
monished and cautioned. with IN"
purpose and effect OF bringing ne
attention to the fact that while
her conduct az shown by the Ell
dence was not such as to warran +.
a finding Of guilty. yet was such
as to cause undue notoriety TO at.
tsch to herself and to the Metro
| politan police force in connectio +,
with q trivial occurrence. and that
a repetition OF such conduct was
sought to be avoided by the aa-
monition, which was accompanied
by no penalty whatsoever ans
which was. the Commissioners be-
lieve. an act well within the juri =
! diction OF the trial board.
He said that the trial board -
a disciplinary body and that hS
procedure in this case being in all
respects jurisdictional anf proper
1 II is not subject TO review by this
| court.