davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
HIS JUGULAR VEIN CUT,
STILL HAS CHANCE TO LIVE

NEW YORK, July 5.-With his
jugular vein cut and the top of his
spine exposed, John Shurao9. Oh
Islin l.. I, who was thrown from
a motorcycle through the windshie Id
Of an automobile in a head-on col.
iision al Great River, l.. l., is re.
covering in the private hospital Of
DR.. George s. King, at Bay Shore.
The fact that broken glass from
the Windshield drove part Of his coat
collar into the wounds probably saved
Shurada's life, according 70 Doctors
King, Schlimbaum and Garben, who
operated on him Immediately after
the accident.
Charles Tuna. also OF Islip. was
seriously injured internally wheh the
motorcycle seat was driven up into
his body. The car was driven by
Edward Babillot. OF Jersey City. John
Kurson. also Of Jersey City. owner
of the car, was In It. Neither WIS
hurt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
BRITISH APPROPRIATION
GREAT AID TO CANADIANS

OTTAWA, Ont. July 5.-The en-
pire settlement bill recently passed
by the British House OF Commons
makes available $4,000. 900 annually
for fifteen years for the purpose Of
financing British colonists who de-
sire to settle in overseas dominions
OF the Empire. The bill, 1t is be.
lieved, will prove a great impetus to
immigration to Canada from the
British Isles.
The bill provides that one-half Of
the sum made available shall he de-
voted to paying the passage of set.
tiers to the dominions they select as
their future home and the other
half is to be used to make loans TO
them after they have gone upon the
land. The maximum loan to each
settler is reckoned at $500 by the
government.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF
HAWAII BEING WRITTEN

LEAvENwORTH. Kan. July s.
Work on the compilation Of the
first complete and absolutely nu-
thentic history OF Hawaii will be
inaugurated within the next few
months, IL is announced by the Ha:
waiian historical commission, which
has the work in charge.
Ralph s. Kuykendall, formerly
connected with Leland Stanford
University, will be in direct charge
of the work Of assembling and com
piling data for the new history.
The work will present many diff
culties, owing to the fact that prior
to 100 years ago the Hawaiian peo-
pie had no written language and
much data must he gathered from
stories and legends handed down
by word Of mouth.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
CHICAGO FACES STRIKE
ON WAGE CUT PROPOSAL

CHICAGO. July 5.-Chicago to.
day faced the possibility Of a street
car strike.
Unless the Chicago surface lines
agree to a renewal Of last years
agreement, embodying the same
wage and working conditions, a
strike vote will be taken, It was an.
nounced today.
More than 5000 motormen and
conductors, meeting to consider a
proposal of.the company that wages
down the succession.
Conferences between the company
and union officials relative, to the
wage scale will be resumed. how
ever, before any drastic action is
taken by the employees.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
OWNER MOVES
.T To REGAIN BOAT
SEIZED IN RAID
Contends He Had No Knowl-
edge Of Liquor Having Been
on,Board Vessel.

Legal steps are being taken by
James o. Holmes, colored, for the
return Of his vessel, the E. Madison
Hall. an exclusion vessel Of 400 tons
and Waived at 100000, which was
seized last night by a raiding paIfv
headed by Captain Sheetz, of the
Fourth precinct.
Holmes today said that he had no
knowledge Of liquor having been on
board his vessel. He led the raiding
party and opened every door for
the policemen and revenue agents.
According to the police. two
gallons Of corn whiskey were found
in a soft drink bar in the rear OF
the vessel.
Holmes and James Woodson. col
ored. who Is alleged to have made
a sale of the liquor. were arrested
and charged with selling liquor and
having illegal possession of ii.
AS the raiding party was walk.
ing up the gang plank. passengers
on the upper deck began throwing
bottles into the river.
About a dozen of them We're re-
covered by Sergeant Gray and an
other policeman, WHO went out in
rowboat. Some of the bottles
contained corn whiskey, it was said.
The police admit that Holmes was
not aboard the vessel when the
sales were made to an agent Of the
police department.
Policeman Mundie. of the Harbor
precinct. who has a steamship mas.
ter's license. was placed in charge
Of the vessel after 1t was seized and
the scheduled trip was made to River
View, Md. where passengers. who
sailed previously. had spent the day.
The raid was orderly, with the ex-
ception Of the throwing Of the bot
! ties into the river.
The United States marshal will
formally take charge of the vessel
today and will retain her until the
courts decide whether she should be
confiscated. II Is very probable that
the owner will put up a stiff legal
battle to have her returned to him.
The raiding party comprised
Captain Sheetz. Precinct Detectives
Berry and O'Donnell, Policemen
Allen, Carroll. and n. o. Holmes,
and Revenue Agents Rose and Hines.
Police say that a regular liquor
business had been conducted on the
vessel since she began running this
summer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
CALIFORNIA, GOVERNOR
SPEAKS BELOW SURFACE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 5.-.A
new record in public speaking has
been established by Gov. William d.
Stephens by delivery OF an address
5000 feet beneath the surface Of the
earth during a recent visit In Tuo-
lumne county.
The address was given at tho bot.
tom Of the famous Carson HIN gold
ernor's audience was composed of
800 miners. and the underground
auditorium, hewn out with pick and
shovel, was lighted BY the torches on
the miners caps.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Births, Deaths|
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. M. Obituary Desk
FRANK WARREN PIERsoN.

Last rites for Frank Warren Pier.
son, 1410 Euclid street northwest,
Civil War veteran, who died yes.
terday at National Soldiers Home
Hospital after an illness Of three
weeks, will be held tomorrow at the
Soldiers Home Chapel Interinent
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Pierson enlisted in the Union
army at the age of sixteen and was
severely wounded at Vicksbu rg,
when he was captured by the Con.
federates.
He married Miss Ira May Rev.
nolds, Eucyrus. Ohio. in December,
1871, and lived with his wife an
Mansfield, Ohio. until 1914. Mr.
Pierson was deputy collector of in.
ternal revenue in Ohio for fifteen
years, having been transferred to the
Treasury Department at Washing.
ton in 1914. He is survived by his
widow, a daughter, Mrs. II. l.. Cbal.
fart; son, T. G. r. Pierson. of New
York. and brother, Charles Pier.
son. Of Portland. Ore. Mr.. Pierson
was a member of the Masonic order.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
dry ACENTS.T0 :
UNDERGO TRIAL
|NP0L|CE COURT
L. S, Evans and r. E. Ruby
Also Defendants in Civil Suit
Brought by Woman.

Trial of Linton s. Evans. assistant
director Of the District prohibition
forces, and his assistant, Ralph e.
Ruby, on charges OF assault against
Mrs. Lulu d. King. her daughter.
Ruth E., and son. Arthur s. KIM
of Fort Myer Heights. Va, has been
set for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
in the United States branch of Police
Court.
Not only have Mrs. King, her son,
and daughter charged Evans and
Ruby with assault. but each has
filed suit for $4,000 against the Fed.
erai agents through their attorney.
T. Morris Wampier, in the District
Supreme Court.
The prohibition agents were
served with the warrants chargins
them with assaulting the Kings this
morning by Detective Mansfield, OF
the First precinct. They were not
arrested, but were ordered to appear
In court tomorrow when their cases
are called.
According to Mrs. King, she was
in her automobile with her son and
daughter last Sunday when Evans
and Ruby, after trailing them for
ten miles on the Marlboro pike into
the District, leaped on the running
board of her car with a drawn re.
volver and demanded that they drive
to the Seventh precinct police sta.
ton. She claims that there was no
occasion for the arrest, and further
states that no charges were pre-.
ferred against her. her son, or
daughter bv the prohibition agents,
who ordered them out of the statioh
u .~~ minutes after they were
broughtIinto the place.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
AMERICAN GIRL IS WE'D
IN coNSTANTINoPLE

CONsTANTINoPLE. July s.
There has been an average Of one
wedding per month In the American
official colony here for the last seven
months. q.
The July wedding was furnished
today with the marriage OF Louis
Henkel, OF Staunton, Va, and Miss
Katherine Paddock. OF Kankakee.
H.. In a church here Miss Pad.
dock has been In charge Of indus.
trial work for the near east relief.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
WOMEN TO PARTICIPATE
IN HAWAIIAN POLITICS

HONOLULU, T. H., July 81
Nineteen women have been chosen
"a delegates to the coming Republi-
can convention, which will draw up a
platform for the party in Hawaii.
This Is q considerable increase over
the number OF women ever sent TO a
previous convention and Is taken by
politicians here TO indicate rapidly
increasing strength In the female
vote.
Changes In the organic act 10
permit women TO hold political office
In the Territory are now pending In
Congress, and the likelihood OF a
woman being sent to Washington as
delegate TO Congress In 1923 Ia now
seriously considered.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
COURT AWARDS ROYALTY
TO DUMAS ASSISTANT

PARIS. July 5.-"By Alexandra
Dumas" will remain the only indi.
cation Of authorship on the title
page Of THE Three Musketeers"
and companion romances. Decision
to this effect was announced by the
looaa civil court following trial of
the suit brought by Auguste Ma
auet. member of Dumas famous
fiction factory" for the right to ap-
pear as co-creator Of Athos, Porthos
and Aramis.
Maquet was awarded royalty
rights until 1923, in accordance with
his contract with Dumas.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
MRS. THOMAS e. HuLEaRy

Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
E. Hilleary. 2007 o street north
west, who died at her home Sun.
day, We're held yesterday. interment
taking place in st. Marks Gene
terry. The Rev. E. e. Burgess Off
ciated.
Mrs. Hilleary, who was born in
Shepherdstown, w. Va, eightv..iXt
years ago. had been for years
actively connected with Christ
Church, Georgetown. where sha6
leaves a host OF, friends. She had
been a resident OF the District for
more than a score Of years.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
KILLS TWO, WOUNDS WIFE
IN JEALOUS oUTBURST

BUTTE, Mont, July 5.-Alex
Holmquist. forty-one. was charged
yesterday with firing the shots that
killed his brother. Fred, and son,
TOE. three, and wounded his former
wife. Mrs. Anna Holmquist, thirty
six, who is believed to be dying.
Alex married fourteen years ago
in Finland and was divorced In
Alaska two years ago. Mrs. Holm
auist married her former husba nd g
brother. Alex went to Fred's home
and demanded compensation for his
trip from Alaska because he said
he came expecting to remarry Mrs.
Holmquist upon her promise.
The shooting followed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
FOURTHF0UND
+ GREAT DAY FOR
YOUNG AMERICA
Horace Wade Tells Why Good
Old U. g. Can Lick Its
! Weight in Wildcats.
BY HORACE WADE,
copyright, 1872. by Evening American
- PubllsninE Company and cosmo-
politan News Service.)

60 PublIsifing Company and Cosmo-
politan News Service.)
CHICAGO, July 5.-"Rat-a-tat,"
srat-a-tat.tat" down Sixty-second
street he marched, head thrown back.
chest puffed out. face streaked with
dirt, a wee bit Of a boy. Two sticks
and an old tin pan did service. The
pan had two holes punched in the
rim, through which a ragged cord
ran. This was hung around the
chubby neck.
wow" l cried. You can't beat
It. It's born In 'em-it's America"
Start the band playing. the folks
cheerin'. and tell 'em their country
rs calling, and every blame kid In
this -Spangled land will lick his
weight in wild cats.
Then The Fun Began.
Out in San Francisco a cocky lit
Gle Jap on July 4 of last year bristled
up to a kid from Cow Hollow Chats
where Jim Corbett and Ping Bodie
snapped jackkniveS and said: ''Those
old United States amt so much.
Japan Amt been licked either"
We'll" fired back Young America.
"there's a Jap just your size what's
goin' to get a 'wallopin'. And he
did, and I held the cap of the kid
that planted Old Glory on the ruins
of Japan.
It's in 'em-the fightin', frolickin'. /.
funnin' Fourth. Firecrackers Is just
kid spirit explodin'! Tomorrow it
may be machine guns. We hope not,
but don't ever get 1t into your head
that the Spirit Of '76" is a spook.
pounds of INT, It's keep on
your own side of the road" and quit
your shown" and III bet Uncle Sam
would chuckle If he heard that hat
less, ragged little scamp beating on
his old tin pan and marching stiff
kneed with his Hep, hep. hep"
They'll never beat America as long
rs kids like that are bangiD' tin pans
around the streets Of Chicago-not
by jugful.
There is danger ahead. however, II
the kids are goin' to persist in burn
In bonfires and gunpowder or If they
hold firecrackers in their hands AMI
get a finger knocked off.
America loves her children. That s
why the National Safety Corporation
of America has made out a list OF
"Don'ts" for them.
well" l hear yos complaining.
'what can a kid do?"
Want It Safe, But Not Sane.
I'll tell you. l went out yesterday
and saw some boys. got their view
points on the safe and sane Fourth.
The first boy [-saw was Peter
Davidson, of 1922 East Sixty.first
street.
"What?" he cried. DO believe in
safe and sane Fourth? believe in a
safe one, but not necessarily sane.
II only comes once a year, and |
think they should let us do as We
want"
Next / bumped into his brother,
William Davidson. Does he believe
In a sane Fourth?
Nix. none of that stuff for mine.
Look here" He emptied seven pack
ages OF firecrackers. four son-of-
guns, five torpedoes and one giant
firecracker' into my hands. I'm
goin' to shoot 'em all off. 1t only
takes one to have a finger shot off.
but If I'm ten feet away II amt
a.goin' TO hurt me. is il? I'm not
goin' to throw them at anyone. Such
q person Is unpatriotic? | believe in
o safe Fourth of July, but not I
sane one"
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
GENERAL WILL
OPPOSE MASS. GOVERNOR

BOSTON. July s.-Attorney Gen.
eral ]. Weston Allen formally
announced he would oppose Gov
ernor Claiming II. Cox for the Re.
publican nomination for governor
In September.
"I have. been Q loyal member OF
the State administration" he said.
''and I have aided the governor In
every way possible. believe that
II 10 Q healthy thing for the party
TO have q choice Of candidates in
the primary" 4
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph William Seasons. ~, Of Cole
rain. N. c.. and Carrie Francis Hunter,
n, OF jamaica, N. Y. The Rev, W. p.
Hnrltey.
August c. Nissen, SO. Of Port Clinton.
Ohio. and Elizabeth Cheever, 50, Of Leav-
snworth. Kansas. The Rev. w. A.
Morgan.
Mcdonnell, ~. The Rev. a F. Thomas
Richard Edward Holland s2, of Will
minston. Va. and KATHERINE Gat.wood
Burruss 81, OF Palmyra, Va, The Rev.
X. r, Stevenson.
Julian Reed, 80. OF williamsburg, Ky.
and Annie s. Hammers, rs, Of Eikton
Va. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary c. Dempsey. IN yrs, Ssoi 10Th
~, NV.
Henry Bueker 50 yrs, 1908 ~ >, sw.
william 7. Burke, 20 yrs, Emer Hos
Anna n Thomas. 50 yra l7ot NJ st nv.
Mary A. 7oNeili. tb yrs, itss Newton
st, NV T'
Mary L. Knott, Is yrs, sslI O Il. nv.
Sam Keller, 3b yrs, Emergency Hos
Wortley n Moffet, - yrs.. lloi Euclid
1t NV.
John n. Price, . mos, childrens Hos
Infant OF Alexander and Grace white
man, Z hrs!, Good Hope, d, c.
Sidney Jones, IL yrs, Ss u n, NV,
Ellen Smallwood. 80 yrs.. si3s DUN
barton at. NV.
: Alice Brown, SO yrs. is2a 9Th st. nv.
Armstead Jett, % yrs, s2i V 81 nv
Marths Watson. 50 yrs. tee H st se
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
.ARL|NGTONC|V|C
To
Will Work for installation of
Adequate Sewer and
Water System.

CLARENDON, Va. July THE
Arlington County Civic Federation.
which was merged with the County
Chamber Of Commerce. will be re-
vived tonight at a meeting in the Ft.
Myer Heights courthouse. Former
leaders Of the federation have de.
cided the organization could best
serve the county as an individual
institution.
installed until an election is held.
The delegates and alternates in the
orga nization are composed OF mem.
bers from every citizens association
in the county:
1t is expected that one OF the
first problems to be taken up by
the federation will he the laying OF
adequate sewers and water systems
in Arlington county. Under a SAM.
tary bill passed AT the last session
Of the legislature. the county is
laid out in sanitary zones. Under
the terms OF the bill when sixty
citizens in any zone petition the
circuit court. a survey is ordered
and the cost estimated by the coun.
ty engineer. The pOpulace OF the
zone then vote whether or not to
incur a bond issue for the i'm.
provement.
Citizens OF Ballston have already
presented petition to the county
and survey has been ordered OF
zones six and ten, which includes
the territory OF Ballston and some
sections OF Clarendon. At a meet
ing held recently in the home Of
President Taylor OF the Clarendon
Citizens Association. a special com
mittee was appointed to investigate
the zones which affect this sectt0n
and report plans for sewer and
water systems at a meeting Mon
day night.
Arlington county yesterday en-
joyed the safest and sanest Fourth
Of July in it's history. Only two
children were reported slightly
burned as a result OF the celebra-
tion. Although picnickers and
tourists were somewhat inconven-
fenced by the rain. all scheduled
events were held. Nearly every
Sunday school class in the county
went on a picnic. as well as many
hundreds OF individuals. At Mason
vile, three miles below Falls
Church. hundreds attended the old
fashioned country dance and field
day. while persons from many parts
OF Arlington and Fairfax counties
gathered at the lawn fete at the
home OF Charles Dyer. in Fairfax,
given bv the vestrv OF the Good
Shepherd Church. 1t is announced
that $3.50 was realized as a result
Of the fete.
Miller s. Kielsgrad will shortly be.
gin the operation OF a now bus
line from Fairfax TO Washington
to replace the company which su'
spended business last week. The
route Of the new line will he
through Oakton. Vienna. Mclean
and over the Chain bridge TO George
town.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
RADIO PROGRAM.
Schedule Of Tonighfs
Wireless NeuDs and
Entertainment.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
265O MetArs

NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$50 to 9 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather re-
ports. ship orders.
1880 .. m.-Naval press news-
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,160 Meters Phone).
1870 to s p. M Radio market
3YN-RadiO Institute.
$50 to 7 p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
NOF-Naval Air Station. Anacostia.
ale Meters.
$50 d. m.-March, "On Wisconsin
Purdy): overture. Morning, Noon
and Night" (Suppe); solo for from.
bone, For All Eternity" Mascher.
onD, Musician Robert f. Clark: idyl,
'Traum der Sennerin" U.abitslIyl;
solo for violincello, "Serenade" (Muel-
ler). Musician r. A. Mueller: Echoes
from the Metropolitan Opera House"
(TobanD: solo for violin. ''Scherzo"
Wan GoensD. Musician Herman r.
Hoffmann nocturne. Monastery
Bells" Geferbure,; Chimes Obi.
gato." played by Musician Wilbur y.
Kieffer: march. Worlds Progress"
Herbert): Marines Hymn. Halls OF
Montezuma": Star spa ngled Ban
ner."
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
$50 Meters.
Meyer Davis Orchestra. Tommy
Thompson. leader. "Old Fashioned
Sweetheart" dance selections. Daniel
Breeskin, violinist. accompanied by
Miss Amelia Olmstead. my Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson
and Delilah." Saint-Saens. Caleb w.
O'Connor. in miscellaneous readings.
Daniel Breeskin, violinist. accom-
pa MED by Miss Amelia NJ. Olmstead.
AT Dawning." by Cadman: Can
zonetta." by Ambrosaio. F. X.
Wholley. What the Merchants of
Washington Are Doing for the Pur.
chasing Public" Closing announce
ments.
WGI-Medford Hillside. Mass.
$50 Meters
IDA Wight Saving. deduct one hour }
7:55-"Economy Through the
Home Storage"
S:05-Song recital.
S:30-Wetmoreis Jazz Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters
daylight saving. deduct one hour.)
y. m.--Weekly summary Of the
Iron Age" Careful Crossing Cam
paign."
Up. m.-"Safety First-In Vision. ("
p. m.-Alice Burgess Seirjng.
contralto.
WJZ-Westinghous Newark.
800 Meters
daylight saving, deduct one hour)
6p. m.-"Review Of the Iron and
Steel Industries and Their Relation
to General Business Conditions"
7p. m.-"Animal Stories"
7:3O p. m.-"The Meat Packing In
dustry from the Ranch to the Table. /"
Sp. m.-Concert.
$50 p. m.-Ida I. zimmerman,
humorous impersonator.
Observation-Disclosures. Chicago.
$50 Meters. e,
daylight saving, deduct two hours }
7 p. m.-Versatile program. Pro-
gram: Baritone solos-"The Two
Grenadiers" (Schubert). "A'Vuchelm"
tOld ItalianD, Had Horse" (Tschai.
kowsky). THE Horn" Fiegier), "All
Through the Night" welsh Ar),
"Nothin' But Love" Bond. Piano
solos-'Hungarian Rhapsody, G.
Minor" tBrahms). "Capriccio"
tBrahms), "Arabesque" Debus3y).
Soprano solos-"Two Arias from
Manon Liscaut" PucccinD, "Divan
of Hafiz' Harling). Violin solos
Largo" (Bach). La Cinqua1tine"
Gabriel Marie), "Gavotte" (Gosseo),
"walther's Preizlied" Cwagner-wil,
helm).
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
WESTERN EUROPE RAPIDLY
GETTING BACK TO NORMAL

Agriculture In western Europe is
being rapidly re-established on r.
normal basis, according to a report
made today to Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace by Nat c. Murray,
crop statistician OF the Department
OF Agriculture. who has just re-
turned from an investigation Of
European crop conditions.
Farm lands in Germany are
well titled and the farm houses are
well kept" Murray said. "In the
devastated n rt OF northern France
the land has been brought back to
q normal state Of cultivation
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Luther N. aud Evelyn NJ. Young. boy.
Grover and Orin NJ. Renn boy.
Francts p. and Alice NJ. Mills, girl.
william II and Cecilia A. Fulham, boy.
Patrick r. and Laura v. Kirby. girl.
John H. and Anna L. Bernd, boy.
Louis and Louise EngeI, boy,
James E. and Mary ID Vaughan. rtrl
Edward T. and Hattie w. Skinker, girl.
Charles III: and Hattie Thompson, boy
Phiiip and Irene East, boy.
israel and Lucy Brannock, boy.
Walter and Mary Rudd, boy,
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
MISS RUTH MOODY.

Funeral services for Miss Ruth
Moody. who was drowned while bath.
ing last Sunday AZ the Y. w. c. A.
camp at Moline, ILL.,, will be held this
afternoon at her home, 132 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, fnterment
will take place at Glenwood Gene
terry and the Rev. Edward Hav, of
the Douglas NJ. E. Church, will off,
ciate.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Accuses Wife in Divorce.

Alleging misconduct and naming
n correspondent, John A. Pugh to.
day filed suit in the District Su.
preme Court against Lille f. Pugh
for absolute divorce. Plaintiff also
asks for the custody of their minor
child. The couple were married in
this city August 13, 1910.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

You win miss Q great deal on yonr
vacation n you do not have The
Daily and Sunday Times sent 70
your mountain o. seashors resort
regularly. 90.