davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
SUSPECT
SAILSFOR NORFOLK
Joseph Stewart, Who Hid in
Capital, Due for Arrest
This Morning.

Police of two cities are waiting
at Norfolk, Va, for the arrival of
the steamboat leaving Washing
ton last night. in an effort to
cSpture Joseph Stewart. alias Hart
and Connolly. wanted as the al
legged master mind" of a hold up
gang in Baltimore who mur-
dered one man, wounded another
and escaped with more than
$1,000.
Information that the man left
Washington last night on the
steamboat was received by Lieut.
c. l.. Plemmens. chief of the night
force of detectives. Lieut.. Plem-
mems Immediately communicated
with Baltimore authorities. Sew
eral detectives were rushed from
the Maryland city to join the Nor
folk police in covering" the
wharves. The steamship is ex-
pected to arrive at Z o'clock this
morning.
That Stewart had been hiding
in Washington was learned yes
ties through the arrest in Wash
ington two days ago of his wife,
Catherine Stewart. "a years old
1885 A street northeast.
Following receipt of this infor-
nation. Baltimore police were
Joined in Washington by Head
quarters Detectives Bradley, Yer
million, Fowler, Flaherty and
Boyd in an all-day search for the
wanted man.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
CLERKS PICK HAYS
FOR ARBITRATOR

Will Hays. former Postmaster
General. has been asked to arbitrate
differences between the First AS
sistant Postmaster General and the
National Federation of Postoffice
Clerks by the officers of the latter
organization.
Complaining OF the methods of
Bartlett's administration. Gilbert f.
Hyatt. president. and Thomas f.
Flaherty. secretary of the clerks
organization. announce in an open
letter that there is a diminution OF
the good feeling established by
Hays. They assert that the Assis-
tant Postmaster General has insti-
tuted a censorship over the en-
ployes bulletin boards and attempts
to control the organized activity.
according to announcement made
by Flaherty yesterday.
Acting on the principle evolved
by the President that investigation
by interested parties would be fu-
tile. the employees say they are ask
ing Mr.. Hays, to intervene in the
interest Of harmonious relations.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
RESERVE CAVALRY
HAS CELEBRATION

Celebration in honor of its or
ganization and first encampment
was held in typical army fashion
last night. by the Sixty-second Re-
serve Cavalry of the Third Corps
Area. at Camp Meade, Nd. where
1t has assembled for fifteen days
field training.
The entertainment included a lee
ture by Lieut.. Col. Edward Davis
illustrated by pictures of Gen. AL
lenby's cavalry in Palestine. and a
motion picture of the Seventh and
Eighth Cavalry on the Mexican bor-,
der. followed by a dance at the
White House" at Camp Meade.
Many high government ofiicials
attended the celebration. The divi-
sion. with permanent headquarters
at Hagerstown. Nd. is under COM
mand of Col. George T. Langhorne,
chief of staff. with Lieut.. Col. W. r.
Taylor. assistant chief of stafY and
Col. w. H. Winters at division head
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Strikers Perform /.
hAmateur Show
Vaudeville Program Adds
1,200 to Treasury of
Rail Men.

District railroad strikers staged a
show last night at the Southeast
Gardens on Pennsylvania avenue
beween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets southeast. which netted the m
approximately $1,200.
The theater, which was turned
over to the strikers for the night
by Manager William p. Hall, was
hlled to capacity. Another show
will be given next Wednesday
night. Manager Hall and Leo Gar
ner are now arranging a program.
Amateur acts. movie. and a
speech by p. ]. Con1on. vice presi-
dent OF the International Associa-
tion of Machinists, made up last
nights program.
Conlon urged the strikers to re-
main firm during the next 30 DAYS,
for during that period. he said. the
railroad executives will make a su-
preme effort to win out in the strug-
gle.
Music was supplied by the Rail
road Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra, which
Is also on strike. The amateur actors
were Tony Lewis, comedian: Garner,
Wolf and Garner, singers; and
Buck" Boyd.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
PROSECUTOR HOPES
TO CONVICT CLINE
BY A new WITNESS
Claims Bergen Accused
Movie Director in Dy-
ing Statement.

NEW YORK. Aug sU-A new
mystery woman" whose testimony
will be used in the case against
George Cline accused of murder Of
John Bergen. movie actor. has been
injected into Edgewater's scenario
shooting case.
The woman. whose name is with
held by police. said she was pass
ing the Cline home when Bergen
staggered out, inortally wounded.
dying statement according to Prose-
cutor Hart.
Mrs. Cline. in her first interview.
with reporters since the shooting.
bore out her husbands statement
that Bergen was given a chance to
fight when the two men went, UP
stairs in the Cline home after
Bergen had confessed intimacy with
Mrs. Cline.
Il want everybody to know what
grand man my hubby is." she
said. He gave Bergen a chance to
explain but the latter told him Il,
didn't make any difference, he Just
saw red. / tried to separate them,
but Miss Thornton got in nv way"
Miss Alice Thornton, whose pres
ence in the Cline home was used
to lure Bergen there on the prom
ise of reconciliation, said she had
held Mrs. Cline back through fear
for her safety.
AS preparations were being made
by Prosecutor Hart to ask for an
Indictment of first degree murier
against Cline. both sides asked for
mixed jury to hear the evidence.
of the first 100 veniremen drawn.
forty-nine were women.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
LEGLESS BEGGAR'S
CAR SEIZED IN SUIT

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-City Mar
shall Hirsch today seized under an
attachment for 500 the expensive
automobile in which Horton A. Ma
lone. a legless beggar, rides about
with his wife after he has done his
days work of soliciting money from
persons who sympathize with his
infirmity.
Malone has q bank account and
a hotel apartment where he and his
wife live in luxury. As q beggar.
Malone wears ragged clothes. goes
'unshaved. and impresses all who
see him pushing his way about as a
pitiful figure. But at the Marl-
borough Malone dresses in tuxedo.
silk shirt and diamonds and puts
on a big front when he goes out
for Q ride In his car.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
FOUND
in WEST VIRGINIA
Disappeared on Eve of His
Wedding-Yisits Friend
In Martinsburg..

Louis Feldman. the missing pros
pective bridegroom. who disap-
peared from Washington on the eve
of his wedding, was located yes
terday afternoon at the home of a
friend at Martinsburg. w. Va.
Lieut.. G. l.. Plemmons, night
chief of the detective bureau, re-
ceived a telegram from w. E. Win
ters. chief of police of the West
Virginia city. that Feldman was
enjoying the best of health at the
home of William Luria, at Martins
burg.
Mrs. Rose Binder. mother of the
prospective bride, arrived in Wash
ington several days ago to aid in
the search for Feldman. 1t had not
been definitely established by DO
ioce whether Feldman had In hispos-
session the $4,000 deposited in a
Washington bank before he left the
city.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
CATHOLIC FARLEY
PLANS DISCUSSED

Plans for the National Conference
of Catholic Charities at Catholic
September II to 81,
were discussed last night at q Joint
meeting Of eighteen Catholic chari-
table societies held in Carroll Hall.
Tenth and @ streets northwest.
DR.. John O'Grady declared more
than 1000 delegates are expected.
Announcement was made that vari-
Gus committees would report at
the meeting scheduled to be held
at Carroll Hall, next Thursday
night. j. H. Pellen, president of
Particular Council, st. Vincent de
Paul Society. presided at the meet
ing last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
NEGRO SHOT MLEG
/ WHILE TRYING TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL
Pris0ner-P Patient at Gar
field Eludes Guard
Only to Meet Bullet.

Attempting to escape from Gar
field Hospital. where he was being
held as a prisoner-patient. Joseph
Edwards. coiored. AT r street north
west. was shot In the right leg by
Prohibition Agent V. II. Spencer. as
he was about to emerge from the
front door of the Institution. yes
terday. Edwards was taken to the
operating room. where the bullet
was extracted. an later was trans
ferred to the Washington AsyIur
Hospital and placed under guard:
Wounded In Auto Chase.
J Edwards was taken TO Garfield
Hospital last Thursday. suffering
from e bullet wound in the shoui-
Ger. inflicted by prohihition agents
during an automobile chase en the
Seventh street pike
With Carlin Simmx, 1902 First
street northwest. Edwards is alleged
to have been an occupant of an au-
tomobile, which prohibition agents
say vas loaded with liquor. and was
being pursued by revenue men. Ed
wafos was wounded in the shoulder
when bullet. aimed at a tire on
the machine. went ast-ay.
Eludes His Guard.
Edwards, who was constantly un-
der guard, became unmana geabie
and police of the Tenth
precinct were summoned to quiet
him. After the police had left. the
negro again became boitserous upon
being refused permission to teis.
phone. In some manner he managed
to slip by the guard and was wen
on his way to liberty when a bullet
from the revenCe agents revolver
ended his fight
The shooting caused great excite
ment among the patients at the hos
pttal Carlin Simms, who was Ed
wards alleged companion in the
liquor case. has been released OF
81 900 bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Tetanus Antitoxin
Saves Virginia Boy
Russell Miller, Ia, Pronounced
Cured at Emergency
Hospital.

After a month Of suffering from
lockjaw, during which time his con-
dition was reported critical, Russell
Miller, IA years old, Of el5 s street
is preparing to leave the
Emergency Hospital. pronounced by
physicians as being cured
The case, is considered one of the
most remarkable in the annals of
Emergency Hospital Physicians ad-
ministered more than 256.000 units
of tetanus antitoxin
Miller lacarated his left foot in an
elevator accident at Woodstock, Va.
Although he received prompt med
ical attention, infection set in.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
SECOND MANN ACT CHARGE
PREFERREDA DACARlSTWAll<ER
Chicago Police AIless He Lured Muscatin
Iowa, Girl From Home 10 Windy City

Temporary love for women whom
he is alleged to have promised
castles In Europe and fame on the
stage" according to the police. re-
suited yesterday In . second charge
Of violation OF the Mann act against
Hayes walker. % years old. now
at the District Jail.
At the same time yesterdays
charge was preferred a similar one
was hanging over his head dating
back to July .. for which he is now
awaiting action of the District
grand jury.
At Commissioner Hitts ONCE he
was accused of transporting Agnes
Mccarthy, 20 years old. from Mus
catine. Iowa. to Chicago. June J."
Besides leaving her in Chicago. po-
lice say he absconded with her seal
skin coat valued at 5000.
BY protesting to own castles in
Europe and boasting OF a stage
career. police claim the accused
lured the Muscatine girl from her
home to Chicago. After he left
Chicago, Walker is supposed to
have gone to Pittsburgh. where he
is alleged to have met Miss Helen
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful InfIuence
Over Rheumatisa

Mr.. James n. Allen. Of Rochester. y.
T.. suffered for years with rheuna tisn
Many times this terrible disease left
him helpless and unable To work.
he finally decided. after year of
oesseless study. that no one can b, fre.
from rheumatism until the .ccumulst<d
Impurities. commonly called urfe add
deposits. were dissolved In the ,oints ard
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and fnaffy
compounded prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sirn ana
symptom Of rheunatism from his sy~,eu
He freely rsvs his discovery. which hs
called Allenrhu. TO others who tock n.
with what might be called maryelous
success. After years Of urrinG he de-
oideo 20 let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the news-
papers. He has therefore INSTRUCTED
druggists everywhere 20 dispense Alien
rhu with the understanding that n the
first pint bottle does not show the vay
10 complete recovery he will gladly re
turn your money without comment Get
it At Peoples DRUG stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
FOUR CUT PATH
= THROUGH PRISON

EASTON. Md. Aug. 30.-Four
|rfsoners. awaiting the November
erm of Criminal Court for trial. cut
heir way through the stone walls
u the Easton prison and escaped
azt night. When the deputy sheriff.
Elmer E. Andrews. went to lock the
,rfsoners up for the night he found
>nly three remaining who had de-
,Ifhed the invitation of the others
o-escare.
The four escaped prisoners, all
,oapred. were: William Mills. Carr
,kfnner. Amos Tamper and Vincent
oDeies.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
EXPRESS CAR FIRE
BURNS CONTENTS

Laden with merchandise. car No.
Is of the Southern Express Com
pany. Washington bound. last night
caught FIRE as the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis train
neared the intersection of Forty
eighth street and Dean avenue
northeast. The loss was estimated
at $4,000.
An alarm brought Engine COM
panies 81 and 10 and Truck COM
pany to the scene. The flames
destroyed the contents of the car
and burned through the roof. Train
service was reported delayed half
an hour.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

was more hopeful than ever that
the anthracite coal strike would be
settled soon, pinnins faith on the
efforts Of Senators Pepper and Reed
of Pennsylvania, who on Tuesday
night proposed a compromise plan
of agreement to the representatives
of the operators and miners sum
moned here for conference.
Coal price control and distribu-
tion legislation now progressing in
the House Is relied on by the ad-
ministration to prevent profiteering.
Pending legislation and the Presi-
dents policy were assailed during
debate yesterday by Representative
of Texas. who declared
that Congress was legislating with
a recklessness that could only be
justif1ed If the nation were at war.
A sserting he would not support the
Winslow bill, he critized the
mass of socialistic legislation"
being proposed. He would ask
every man in the United States
Army to protect men at work.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Begin Northcliife Fight.

+ LONDON, Aug. 30.--First step In
the coming legal struggle over Lord
Northclie's estate was taken todax
when the beneficiaries agreed to the
appointment of Sir George Sutton as
administrator. He is an old business
associate and director In most of
his companies.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
WilI Inspect Alaska Mails.

Alaskan mail service, where
dogs carry mails over 1900 miles
of overland routes. will be in
spected by Marcus Bum, assistant
of the Railway
mail service. who will leave in
the next month, according to the
Postoffice Department yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Simon Accepts School Post.

DR.. Abram Simon will accept the
presidency OF the Washington School
Board. he announced on his return
10 the city. from trip to Europe,
Yesterday He was elected during
his absence. and there was some un-
certainty about his acceptance. He
had resigned previously because OF
personal business.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
SENATOR JOHNSON
LEADS OPPONENTS
BY &,0l7 VOTES
Returns From All But
Nine Counties Indicate
His denomination.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Aug. 30
Hiram Johnson's record Of never
having been defeated IN his political
CAREER remained. unblemished to-
night. from -all Indications.
He had a margin in the uncom-
pieted' totals of yesterdays primary
to assure him the Republican nom
ination to succeed himself. The
nomination. in this case, Is held
tantamount TO election
senator In Lead By 4sy0i7
johnson. after trailing and then
running close race with Charles
C. Moore. his exponent. forged
ahead today. ana with the count
about two-thirds completed, had a
lead Of 4s.o17. The vote, covering
returns from all but nine of the
forty-eight counties, stood: johnson,
1e0.077; Moore. 142.oso.
The contest between william
Richardson. newspaper publisher.
and Gov. William D. Stephens. for
the Republican nomination for Cow
ernor, appears to be anybody's race.
Ricbardson Ahead by 3,s34.
Figures showed Richardson lead
ing by 3.s24. with his main strength
lying In Los Angeles. where the
count is not yet half completed. It
probably will be another thirty-s six
hours before the result is definitely
known.
The winner will run against
Thomas Lee woolwine. prosecutor
of Los Angeles County. who was .
2-to-l victor over Mattison B. Jones
for the Democratic nomination.
Woolwine's presence in the race
made it a certainty that the Ku
Klux Khan would be an issne. Wool
wine, in campaign declaration.
said he proposed to fight the khan
to the last ditch.
wheeler Leads in Montana.
HELENA. Mont. Aug. 3o.-Bur-
ton X. Wheeler, on the face of par
tial returns from the Montana State
primary late today, appeared to
have won the Democratic nomina-
tion for the u. s. Senate He had
a substantial lead over Judge ]. F.
O'Connor. of Livingston, his closest
opponent.
The Republican nomination for
Senator was still in doubt, with
d. Rankin leading Rep
resentative Carl W. Riddick by a
small margin.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
Concert Time Chan0ed

Concert by the United States Ma
rine Band on the White House
grounds Saturday Afternoon Will
take place from 1880 to 6 o'clock.
instead of from s to $40 as an
nounced. according to Col. c. o.
Sheriff., YESTERDAY.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
UNION PACIFIC
RAISES PAY OF
ITS SHOPMEN

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
HEANS' BUREAU
ID WINS TITLE OF
IS WASHINGTON
'iss Evelyn C. Lewis De-
dared Nest Beautiful
Girl in Capital.
RCISION DIFFICULT
dges Deliberate Long Time
Between Her and Miss
Lulu McGrath.

Continued From Page One.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
NATIONALS TAKE KILLARNEY.

Dublin, Aug. 18.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Killarney, the last posi-
ton of Importance in County Kerry
held by the Irish irregulars. has been
The occupation was preceded by a
brief engagement on the outskirts of
the town, after which the irregulars
fled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
ACTION Of P0|NCARE
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
BY FRENCH CABINET
Stand Taken at London Confer
ence Is Endorsed; England
Cheered.

Rambouillet, France, Aug. 16.-(By
the Associated Press.1-The French
cabinet Wednesday unanimously ap-
proved Of the German PREPARATIONS pol
icy of Premier Poincare and congrat-
ulated him on the stand he took at
the London conference Of allied pre-
miers. This action was taken after
NJ. Poincare had given an exposition
of the unsuccessful negotiations in
London. The premier desires that
parliament be convened to give the
ministry a vote of confidence. This
would be taken as a mandate 10 exc
cute the plan which Minister of FL
nance Delasteyri is bringing before the
council.
The plan. which is reported to have
been prepared in case the PREPARATIONS
commissions decision on the morator-
ium question %pronounces Germany in
wilful default of her payments, deals
with measures to bet taken in Alsace-
Lorraine and the French occupied ter
ritory Of the Rhineland. 1t is under
stood no military measures have been
contemplated thus far.
When the ministers alighted at the
Rambouillet station the crowd gave
cheers for England rs well as for
France. although there were some
cries Of "down with Lloyd George"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
MASSES MOURN
At LAST RITES
FOR GRIFFITH
Americans Send Wreath
for Grave of Leader of
Irish Freedom.
High Church Officials
Preside at Funerals;
Burial at Dublin.

Dublin, Aug. 16.-tBy the Associat-
ed Press).-Ireland buried another of
her distinguished sons Wednesday.
Arthur Griffith was laid to rest in his
toric Glasnevin cemetery. where so
many famous patriots lie, after serv-
ices in the beautiful Cathedral Of the
Immaculate Conception.
Homage to the memory of Griffith
was paid by huge crowds, representa-
tive of all walks of life. At the cathe-
dral. along the route Of the funeral
procession and at the cemetery they
gathered to honor his passing.
Many attended the solemn requiem
high mass for the repose Of the soul of
the departed leader. The cathedral was
crowded, and the thousands unable to
gain admission to the edifice stood in
the streets outside. following as nearly
as possible the service they could not
see.
The church was represented by
Archbishop Berne Of Dublin, who, in
the full robes of his office, sat on a
red brocaded throne to the left of the
altar.
On either side of the celebrant was
a canon. and he was assisted by a
| deacon. sub-deacon and master of
ceremonies.
America was represented at the flu
| neral service and in the subsequent i'm
| posing cortege TO Glasnevin in the per
| son of Michael Francis Doyle of Phila-
delphia. who came from London espe-
| ciaily to join in the national tribute to
Griffith and to place a wreath on his
crave.
Mr.. Doyle was the American counsel
for Sir Roger Easement at his trial IN
London.
His wreath bore the inscription:
With deep sympathy and loving al
lection from American friends
The venerable Cardinal Logue, pri-
mate of all ireland, was prevented by
| the infirmities of age from attending
the ceremony. but sent a fervent mes
sage of sympathy.
The procession to the cemetery was
| headed by a cavalry guard. followed by
a detachment Of infantry with a band
Then came the clergy and the hearse
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
| First Compounded
This Remedy For
My Own Neighbors
Their praise Of this newer form OF Iron
has spread so rapidly that now,
after nine years. over 4,000, 900
people use It annually.

Years ago I began to wonder at the
great number of my own friends and
%neighbors who were always ailing. COM
planning and d~octoring, without ever
seeming to get any better. Both work
ing men and their wives were frequent
~ all tired out iii the evening. and a
great many were weak, nervous and
rundown. One bad pains in the back
and thought he had kidney trouble. Az
ether had pains around the heart. pal
pitations and dizziness, and was sure
he was suffering from heart disease.
Still others had severe headaches.
floating spots before the eyes. tender
spots along the spine and a great va
riety of alarming symptoms.
For years / made a special study of
his condition, consulting a great num-
Der of physicians and chemists. An i'm
mense number Of Investigations by ply
that three people out Of every four
you meet lack 1000 iron in their blood.
Lack of iron in the blood is the great
est Of al devftalizing weaknesses. 1t
Is the iron in your blood that enables
you to get the nourishment out OF your
food without iron, nothing you eat
does you any good. Your heart, lungs
and kidneys and all your vital organs
get their nourishment from the blood
stream, and when the blood lacks iron
anu ID lull, pdlC LII "dtCl yoo bIdy
suffer from the symptoms OF a great
number Of diseases when the ZEAL and
true cause Of all your trouble is a lack
Of iron in the blood.
In the old days people often tool
metallic iron, which some physicians
claim is not absorbed at all. In COM
pounding Nuxated Iron I use the newer
form Of iron, which is like the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach,
fentils and apples. Unlike the older
forms of iron, II will not injure the
teeth nor disturbe the stomach. and it
is ready for almost immediate ABSORB
ton and assimilation by the blood. II
Is the people whose blood Is rich in iron
who possess great strength, force and
energy. If you are not strong or well
you owe It to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test:
See how long o can work or how
far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two 5-grain tablets Of
Nuxated Iron three times a day after
meals for two weeks-then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. An astonishing number
Of rvous rundown people who were
aiIlng all the while, have greatly i'm
proved their health and increased their
strength. energy n endurance simply
by taking this newer form of iron.
For sale in this city by Lapeyre Bros.
Public Drug Co.. Cascade Pharmacy.
Model Pharmacy or any other good
drug store.