davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

lating the law criminal war within
the limits OF sex is developing. The
stage is set to put to practical test the
formula of "Set a woman to catch q
woman"
Women sworn in as deputy United
States marshals are ordinarily not en-
ployed in active field work. Although
they have the full power to make ar
rests-that goes with the commission
in most cities where they have been
commissioned they are detailed 10 work
as clerks of marshals. The rapidity
with which women are taking to vio-
lating law. however. will lead to the
employment OF members of the sex in
active detective work.
Police chiefs of most large cities have
proved the efficiency OF women for po-
lice duties of specified character. In
Washington women who belong to the
police force are detailed to work that
involves contact with children and adult
females. In other cities the same plan
is in operation.
Women commissioned as deputy United
States marshals might well be en-
ployed in the detection and arrest of
female gamblers, it is pointed out. Gam
bling, race betting and other forms of
wagering that are contrary to law are
being indulged in generally by women
in so-called tea rooms and candy
kitchens. In one mid-Western city po-
lice recently raided a women's rendez-
vous disguised as a luncheon club, where
LIQUOR was being served and gambling
with cards was going on.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
BRITAIN DEMANDS MEN
HELD FOR SHIP MURDER
Capt. Chute Was Slain on the
High Seas.

KEY WEST, March 1.-The British
Government moved to-day to obtain
custody of members of the crew of the
British schooner Lewis Brothers held
here in connection with the death at
sea last week of her captain, II. Chute,
when British Vice Consul Taylor for
warded to Washington a formal re-
quest based on instructions from his
Government that the men be extra
dited to Nassau.
Six men are held here in connection
with the case, one v. Bracklehurst the
mate, on a Coroners Jury charge oil
murder; Giuseppe Amore and Charles
Carter. of the crew, are held as acces-
sories and three others are detained as
material witnesses. 8t
The British claim for jurisdiction II
based on convention set up in 1Ss.
providing that a crime committed or
the high seas shall be dealt with by the
country under whose flag the vessel is
sailing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
27 AT VASSAR ELECTED
TO PHI BETA KAPPA
3 Juniors Among Chosen for
Honorary Fraternity.

PoUGHKEEpsrE, March 1.--Announce-
ment was made at Vassar College TO-
night of the election to Phi Beta Kappa
of twenty-four seniors and three juniors,
as follows:
Seniors Edith Brill, New York !;
Frances Thorndyke. New York; Helen
Schwartz. Poughkeepsie: Amelia Agos-
TIM. Porto Rico Adelaide Ames. Spring
field, Mass: Caroline Aver. Philadel-
phia: Jane Andrews, Dayton, Ohio
Genevieve Bartlett, New Haven; Made
line Buzzel, East Orange; Rita Tuguet,
Montclair Elizabeth Glastow, Stanton,
Va; Courtney Haley. Brooklyn; Grace
Healy. Chicago; Rachael Higgins
Brooklyn: Louise Holcomb. Pennsyl-
vania; Teresa McMakin. Danville. Ky
Jean May. Cincinnati; May Milticher
Canandaigua, N. r: Olga Owens
Kingston; Elizabeth Penny. Detroit
Marion Shaler. Waupun. Wis; Elsie
Stewart, Washington; Caroline Whit
ney New Haven.
Juniors: Margaret Cheney. South Man.
chester, Conn.,. Charlotte r. Scott
Evanston. H.; Catherine Rose Wilson
Oak Park, Ill.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
TO SET WOMEN TO CATCH
WOMEN IN WAR ON CRIME
Female Detectives and Deputy United States Marshals
to Be Pitted Against Increasing Army of Female
Bandits, Bootleggers, Gamblers and Thieves.
Special Dispatch to The NEW YoRK HERALn
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. C.. March L.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEaALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. March I.
"The girl detective versus the girl
bandit"
Under this title is developing a
chapter in the history of crime and it's
detection and punishment in the United
States. Nearly one hundred girls and
women are on the rolls of the Depart
ment of Justice as deputy United States
marshals.
Having provided herself with a re-
peating rifle and a revolver. a twenty
two-year-old girl at Syracuse assisted
later storekeeper. The girl stood off
good his escape. She was captured
but the male bandit got away.
In. every section of the United States
women accelerating the crime wave, are
being forced to appear In courts to de-
fend themselves against criminal
charges.
Women bootleggers are making diff
ficult the enforcement of the volstead
law. On the borders they are SNUG
Cling liquor into the United States, and
in the cities women are arrested fire.
quently for distilling and selling liquor
Homes for the detention of women
criminally inclined are crowded in many
cities. Police in New York and other
large centers make arrests daily of
numbers of women.
With women both enforcing and vio-
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
POET AND ART PATRON
SUES PARIS COLLECTOR
Arensberg Says Vignier Oves
Him $22,4I3 on Loan.

Justice Ford in the Supreme Court
granted an order yesterday permitting
the service through the mail of sum-
mons and complaint on Charles Wig
nier, a Partisan art collector. in suit
brought by Walter C. Arensbsrg. who
is described as "a poet and patron Of
art and letters" now in California.
Arensberg says vignier owes s22,413.
which was furnished with the under
standing that he send French art OBJ
jects to a Fifth avenue art gallery.
managed by Marius De Zayas, sup
ported by Arensberg. The art objects
were to be held as security and the pro-
ceeds of the sales were to go on the
loans which had been made to the art
collector.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
EVOLUTION BILL Is KILLED.
kentucky House Committee Will
Not Report Measure.

FRANKFORT. KY. March 1.-The Asso-
ciated Press learned authoritatively to-
day that the evolution bill will not be
reported out of the Kentucky House
Rules Committee. This will kill the
measure, which would prohibit the
teaching in the supported schools OF
the State of anything that would "un-
dermine the faith" OF students.
Protests against the bill have beer
received from educators all over the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
MANTLE AND BRIDE ON COAST
Ex-senator. II. Says a Man II n
Old ms He Feels.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Lee Mantle.
II, former United States Senator from
Montana. married in Chicago last Satur-
day to Miss Mary Eta DAILY. 25. was
here to-day with his bride to visit her
mother. Mrs. Mary DAILY.
"A man is as old as he feels" said
Mr.. Mantle. "and in spirit am not old.
There Is nothing forced about this mar
riage. We like each other 1t is a
natural alliance and that is all there
Is to it."
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
"TRILBY," FAT LADY, IS DEAD.
Mrs. George A. Kenna. Once with
Cfrcus. to Have Special Comm.

CHICAGO, March Mrs. George A.
Kenna. known in circus side shows for
years as '-Trilby, the Fat Lady" died
here yesterday. She quit the circus SIX
teen years ago ana made her home in
Chicago. She weighed 400 pounds when
she died. and while with the circus her
weight is said to have exceeded this by
more than 100 pounds.
A coffin one yard wide and feet ;
inches long, Is being constructed for the
body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
Teddies-

With rounded neck or bodice
ina!y run with delicate pi4
decorated with beautiful hi
cry. elaborate punchwork al
around top and bottom
scalioped edge. Many OF tho
match those OF the gowns.
may be selected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

Her Honeymoon
BLESS ENGLAND'S
DAUGHTER ON HER WEDDING DAY
Nscountess Gladstone Describes Scenes in Westminster
Abbey, the Beauty and Splendor of the Lovely
Clothes and the Sparkling Jewels.

! silent animation. Never, perhaps. has
there been such n representative
gathering. The guests arc drawn
from every section Of the nation
There arc dukes and duchesses, high
officers OF state, soldiers. sailors
judges. doctors actors. nurses, Waacs
tradesmcn, work inSmcn and women
farmers and their wives from the
country, and even down TO tho "scrv-
ants Of the hunt" OF which Lord
i.asccilcs is master OF fox hounds. !"
The high and the humble, no one is
forgotten.
What scene! All o, tho men who
have them are In uniform. flashing
with gold and silver lace, ribbons
and decorations. Every woman has
tried To look her best
The beauty and splendor of the
lovely clothes and sparkling Jewels is
dazzling. 1t might be described as a
gold and silver wedding. so many
women chose gold or silver tissue
lace for their frocks and hats.
Lady .tstor in Silvcry Grny.
The guests are still pouring in.
There is Lord Lee and LADY Lee. n
American lady. charming in rich furs
and Dlnmcd hat. Close behind is
Lady Londonderry. In beautiful
white lace gown. diamonds glittcring
on her turban. With her is her daugh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
ny viscountc.s Gladstone.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.--l: GLANDS
daughter--for that is the affcc,lonatc
title by which tradition DEGREES we
shall know our royal princess, the
first daughter of our ruling SOW
ereign-is married
1t was every ones wedding. 1t was
essentially an English family affair.
not state function. Those crowds
of young, old, rich and poor who
thronged the streets for q glimpse
OF their princess" did not come so
much out OF loyalty as from love.
They understand and admire Prin-
cess Mary's simple. sincere goodness.
She is To them the symbol OF all that
an English girl should be. They are
glad that she married an English
man. tho gallant soldier. Niscount
Lascellcs. and that she will remain
IN England. They came by thousands
To tell her SO. and to give her their
blessing.
\ Representative Gathering.
We are inside the abbey. All is
order and perfect organization. We
are met by His Majcsty's gentlemen
ushcrs. ana are conducted to our
places. 1t is 1885. and the wedding
is timed for 1870. II is a scene of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
GOzUnS-

Choice OF round, square and neck styles.
made sleeveless with narrow shoulders
with short kimona sleeves. EXauistely
embroidered by hand and some arc trimmed
with dainty punch work embroidery. Finished
around mock and shoulders with hand
scalloped edge and run with pink silk rib
Dons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
KING GEORGE, VISIBLY MOVED AFTER
CEREMONY, THANKS ALL HIS SUBJECTS
Thy United News1


at
= - N'o''"e '''''"''"' III
The Queen has boon SO
we have
touched
beloved
the realm
wi all,
ann
SWEET
In - '"N''" ''N'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

turn march, Princess Mary was es
treme.y solemn. Viscount l.nscclIos
was flushed and appeared slightly
excited. Both bowed 10 the kim
ana Queen. The latter remained
fe"tcd until the bride and bride
groom: had left the abbey. ana as they
moved, moved down The aisle. tho eyes OF
Their Majestics followed them win
tue fond look TO be found only in a
pnrcnts eyes.
King Slightly Nervous.
Throughout the ceremony tho
Queen was OF most digni.led micn
Tho King was slightly nervous. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
GAY ROUTE IS LINED
! sWITH HAPPY CROWD.
CHEERING WILDLY


- a1d : rom ! erst Page:)
In ,,,, "ha England is
vi "estmihster--
Sums uhoer .Ae very pal
wis
"HS rom inc Sums. wher-
eAis' IN London. that n
''oh OF today's madly
'h'ohss poured to acclaim
princess and her husband.
.o.s inc riehiy CARRIED wedding
rn,rnsa,,o 49," D"cE we're haif doz-
-. "a -. oIeah'zed Ia
,ance of -. -, 80. Di"ueh at the
rho
'es"i pomp which
g W" e''""! us theatrical cx-
'"e most magnificent
ooH mas seen since the war. and
Hrs' since mat catastrophe
&8oiiy without some tinse OF trag-
fhorc have been s,s,c one,,r
rliament, in which the KIN and
orts afforded brleh; spectacles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01


tor. Lady Maureon Stanley. wearlns
n girllsh white froclt and wido hat o!
blue tullc.
Indy Astor. another American Girl
fair and erect. is II slim figure In
silvcry gray.
At last ell are In their places. The
tones Of tho deep noted organ steal
| amongst the ancient and dusty tombs
and monuments OF tho abbey. The
dim London light filters through the
stnined-class windows.
y sound like distant thunder comes
to us through the open doors. The
royal family Is arriving. Queen
Mary enters. stately and beautiful in
shimmcrlng soft gold tissue. On her
head Is golden hat. set high. and
with Il tuft of ostrich feathers tipped
with gold. Glorious Jewels flash from
her throat and breast. She is n ra-
| diant figure.
Dowager- Queen Alexandra is in
violet velvet. All the princes and
princesSes of England are there. Lady
Patricia Ramscy--Princess Pats a
vision of lovelincSs in her white lace
gown.
y hush and a pause.
Lord Lascslles, striking In his
scarlet uniform. stands awaiting the
bride.
Mighty Ronr Breaks Silence.
Again roar that startles and
| breaks the silence Of the abbey. roar
| upon roar. Now tho music Is started.
Tho choir Is singing, Lead Us.
| Heavenly Father"
Quietly. without n faltering step.
leaning upon the arm ot her father.
tho King, comes the bride. Her veil
| of net, edged with pearls. Is thrown
OFF her face as tradition demands
when Kings daughter wcds. so wo
may see her lovely complexion and
her soft golden hair. Her white and
| silver gown with it's sheen OF ius-
trous webbing is beautiful Follow
Ing are the maids, all dressed alike in
| frocks OF shining silver.
Up the steps of the high altar they
pass.
They are before the Archbishop OF
Canterbury. The reading of the sim
pie marriage service begins:
Henry George Charles, will, thou
have this woman to he thy Lawful,
| welded wife?" and continuing an he
addresses the princess, and cunclud-
| ing:
For inasmuch IA Henry George
| Charles and Victoria Alexandra Alic,
| Mary have consented together in
holy wcdlocil (etc.), l pronounce thee
! man and wife"
Speiibound Silence.
| Inc ToiccG OF the choir rang out.
up into the 's'sts Of the vau!tcd roof
beloved. Let Us Love Ono Another.
n speilbound silence held the dis.
| uhsuished congregation during the
ceremony. i was like a thea:cr nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

dtencc at tho tenscst moment Of n
hcart-Srlpping melodrana. But tho
actors OF the abbey were so well
drilled as Ia carry through their
roles like marionettcs. The only
false step was made by tho bride
srcom's father. the Earl OF IIure-
wood. He was overeagcr and antIcI.
pated his cue TO join tho royal pro-
ccsSion at the conclusion OF the
ceremony. He started to follow the
bride and groom. tut an alert official
halted him and restored him TO his
scat.
Leaving the registry for the re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

seemed tlrelI
at the oppo:|
placing tho
That OF the
Queen Aid
Yowned. Sh,
t%ue. howe
times.
The young
c:nnity, Itself
May Canlbri
She was bun
and through
trying to pee
panlons for
Major Sir
zie, ID. S. o.
elderly polls
times whlsp
celles. prom,
ceremony. S
his oCcupatit
the br!degroc
seemed TO ig
WAS not peri
the signing
hence lost til
English best
to kiss tho b
Copyright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
Lockwood

isUNNN bpu
"ASIIlNGT|
nicnt OF C;coi|
fisher of tho !
OF the Natioi|
Ing secretary
tional Commit
Clarence Is. Nj
day by Cha!rni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
Speiibound Silence.

SDPItbounH Silence.
inc voice" of the choir rang out.
UP INTO the :. SITS Of the vau,tcd roof
beloved. Let Us Love Ono Another.
speilbound silence held the dis
tinSuishcd congregation during the
ceremony. j was like a thea;er au
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
PROGRAM REMAINS
FOR NEXT SUNDAY
EXPECT LA TOILETTE BUT
ARE NOT POSITIVE
OF PRESENCE

The extensive plans that were per-
fected recently by the railway men
for the picnic at Marathon park, on
Sunday, July 30th. will be carried out
to the letter. it is anticipated, and
the LaFollette-Blain club. recently
organized, is assisting.
Senator LaFollette is expected to
be her for the occasion as his timer
rary is slowly bringing him into the
Wisconsin river valley. He appears
at Shawano the latter part of the week.
Governor Blaine and A. H. Daugherty
OF Cincinnati, an able speaker, will
be here for the occasion also.
A committee of twelve is making ar
rangements. George Lippert is chair
man of 1t and the four Big Brother
hoods, the American Society OF Equity,
the Nonpartisan League and the Gen.
trail Labor Body of this city are repre-
scented. Among those assisting are F..
x. Schilling of the town Of Cassel, DR..
Joseph Barber, Paul Prochnow. Paul
Sweinberg of Merrill, E. T. Ford and
VIM. ]. Hayes.
Plans have been made for a big
parade at one o'clock in which there
will be floats and banners. Two bands
will participate, one a local organi-
cation and second from Amigo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
THEODORE MAYER HAS
SUCCESSFUL RADIO
OUTFIT IN OPERATION

The G. B. Mayer Shoe company has
in operation very successful radio
outfit. On Tuesday evening two con-
certs were heard, one from Detroit,
given by the Detroit Free Press and
another from st. Louis. The numbers
on the programs, several of which
were by members of the st. Louis
symphony orchestra, were announced
before rendition and both announce
ments and music could be heard as
clearly as though the performers were
in the next room. The ST. Louis con-
cert consisted very largely of CLASH
cal selections, the piano and harp
numbers being particularly good. At
the beginning of the Detroit concert,
it was necessary for Theodore Mayer
to tune out" other outfits that were
working. The process of tuning out
consists of adjusting the apparatus so
that the vibration at the receiving
end is in accord with the vibrations
at the sending or broadcasting station,
very much on the same principle as
the synchronizing of two electric mo-
tors is DONE
The Mayer installation is the work
OF Theodore Mayer who served in the
army signal corps and is quite famil-
lar with the wireless work. A mag
navox has been installed which makes
is possible for small group of per-
sons to enjoy the incoming concerts,
etc, The aerial is about fifty feet
in length and is placed about ten feet
above two story building. With so
short an aerial the results of the in
stallation are quite remarkable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
Minnesota Editor
Praises Karl Mathie

Following is an editorial carried on
Tuesday, July 25th, in the st. Cloud
minnesota Daily Times:
People in Minnesota and particu-
larly st. Cloud will watch with much
interest the Wisconsin primaries for
the outcome of the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor where
Karl Mathie Is one of the candidates.
Mr.. Mathie came to ST. Cloud in 1905
as the head of the Watab Pulp and
Paper company which built the SPLEEN
did paper mill at Sartell AS chair
man of the executive committee of the
corporation he and o. l.. E. Weber,
the present manager, were instru-
mental in having the mill go on an
eight hour basis, one Of the first paper
mills to go on the three shift system
while resident of st. Cloud, Mr..
Mathie took prominent part in pub
lie affairs. He was appointed resi-
dent director of the State Teachers
college here by the late Gov. John A.
Johnson and remained on the board
until his removal from st. Cloud in
1910. His work on the board was one
of distinctive character, and his
leaving the board was regarded as a
great loss
"In Wisconsin Mr.. Mathie has been
equally prominent in public affairs.
He is the chairman of the Wilson
foundation in that state. Mrs. Annie
Dickie Oleson, Democratic candidate
for senator in Minnesota has request
ed Mr.. Mathie to speak in her behalf
in Minnesota during her campaign
this fall and he has accepted"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27

The Y. w. c. A. camp at Clear Lake
has been great success. Sixty-five
girls and young women have enjoyed
camp life for periods of various
lengths from week ends to two weeks
and more. Miss Alma Blandin states
that the girls have worked together
splendidly for the good of the camp.
The Central school girl reserve
corps completed their work for the
children's room at the infirmary on
Tuesday. They furnished a play room
on the first floor making scrap books,
dressing dolls and made paper doll
families as well as renovating old
toys.
The service committee of the senior
high school girl reserves met on Wed
nesday evening for supper and a So
cial time and later on worked on cur
tains, cushions and draperies for
room at the infirmary.
At 1880 p. m. Thursday the junior
high school girl reserves will have a
marshmallow roast at Rothschild
park.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
BOYS ENTERTAIN
I KIWANIS CLUB
BILL LA CERTE CENTER
OF ENTERTAINMENT
FOR SCOUTS

The sixty boy scouts at Road Lake.
enjoying two weeks camp there.
entertained twenty-five members of
the Wausau Kiwanis club yesterday.
The occasion was one that afforded
the Wausau men great deal of pleas
ure and they were particularly pleas
ed to see the beautiful location of
the camp to know that the scouts are
well cared for in all ways and en-
joy a great time. The meals prepared
by Anton Saindon, veteran cook. are
said to be great" and the Kiwanians
demonstrated their appreciation of
camp cooking at the dinner they ate
there last evening.
Among those who attended were H.
B. Hummeil, w. A. Koch. G. X. Good
ing, P. M. Wilson, Walt. German, w.
Del Curtis, Frank Stare, Carl Porath,
Edw. Oertel, w. H. Burhop, Arthur
Kiefer, ]. d. Christie, j. III. Vogt, John
Adams. Rich. Patterson, Wells E.
Turner, VIM. Maxwell, C. S. Snyder,
G. Atherton, VIM. LaCerte, p. Il. Stone
and Henry Treviranus.
"Bill'' LaCerte proved to be the
greatest entertainer of the group. He
drove up with the Kiwanians and had
his uniphone with him. This afforded
the scouts no end of pleasure and Mr..
LaCerte won their hearty apprecia-
ton. This is the second trip that
Mr.. LaCerte has made to the camp to
help entertain the boys.
A game of baseball was played be-
tween a select Kiwanis team and the
scouts, the latter winning by score
Of two to one. In the evening there
was parade and inspection.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27

II is almost entirely the indlvid-
ual's fault if he is not happy, for hap
piness Is cast of mind. One Of the
greatest of all poets says: "rbcre
is nothing either good or bad"-in
this world-"but thinking makes 1t
So" Happiness resides not in the
pocket nor even in the bodily health.
but In our mental attitude to our sur
roundings, and in contentment with
our lot. We cannot entirely govern our
surroundings, but each Of US is cap
tain Of his own soul. Thank God for
what you have got.-Sir Alfred Fripp.