davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
HERE'S AL NEWS OF INTEREST IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

to be held sunday night. Miss Al
berta Collins will preside.
According to Miss Collins. every
effort will be made at the meeting to
organize the center and to have the
FIRST social before Thanksgiving.
sergt. C. Il. Collins. of No. z
Truck Company. is on a Today leave
of absence. He is motoring with his
family. through the South.
Mrs. J. Howard Bennett, of New
York. who spent a week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eennett, s26
South Carolina avenue southeast, left
last night for Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Ben
nett will Join her husband in the
Virginia city.
The Sisterhood of Mary and Mar
tina Society of the First Brethren
Church, Twelfth and T. streets south
east. viii hold a Halloween party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Bruchie. 1915 L street southeast. to-
night. An elaborate program has
been arranged, Ihe committee In
charge OF the affair is headed by
Mrs. Margaret Bennett.
w. w. st. Clair and B. X. Bowsher
are being congratulated upon the
success OF the Halloween social held
by the young people of the Second
Baptist Church. Fourth street and
virginia avenue southeast, Monday
night.
Mis- Catherine Dietz, 923 Twelfth
street southeast. is preparing to en-
tertain friends from Norfolk, Va.
who are expected to arrive the lat
ter part of this week. Among the
prospective visitors are Miss Helen
Hanbury and Miss MiRnie b. Ar
mold.
AT party held at the homa Of
Mrs. Alma Anderson. 9i7 Twelfth
street southeast. the wedding of her
daughter. Roberta Lanham, 2I years
old. to Milton Fadeley. of Congress
heights. was announced. The cere-
mony was performed last June at
Alexandria. After keeping their
secret more than four months. the
couple now intend going to house.
keeping.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
SILENT POLICEMAN
WILLBEPLACEDAT
9Th AND S.S.W.
Citizens Determined t,
Overcome Traffic
Difficulties.

An electric silent policeman" will
be placed at Ninth and c streets
southwest within the next few days.
The foundation Is being laid now at
the point known as "The Gateway
to the Southland" because of the
great number of cars passing on
their way South.
Martin wiegand, chairman of the
streets and light committee of the
South Washington Citizens Asocia-
ton. probably will ask Inspector
Headley. of the traffic bureau. to
either Pace silent policeman" or
a traffic officer at Sixth street and
Maryland avenue southwest. A re.
port will be rendered at the next
meeting OF the association. about
traffic conditions at certain juno
tions in Southwest.
Traffic conditions at Fourteenth
and b streets southwest. which have
been under the surveillance of
George NJ. Yeatman. president of
the association. will be the next
congested trafic corner to be taken
care Of
The steamer st. Johns left yester-
day morning for Baltimore. where
the boat will undergo an overhaul
ing. Capt. Bailey Reed was in COM
mand.
Linwood Athletic Club boys, and
girls in costumes and masks visited
headquarters of several clubs last
night. according to Mrs. Louis Rock.
1907 c street southwest, manager Of
the club.
The spirit of Halloween reigned
supreme at the Sixth Street School.
$40 Sixth street southwest, yester-
day. Pumpkin pies. witches, COB
line, strings of apples. black cats.
frankfurter sandwiches and SOC
masked men, women and children
completed the celebration. accord.
ing to Miss Anna Z. Sullivan, prin-
cipal OF the school.
W. B. Patterson, supervisor OF
special schools, Miss s. +. Frester
Mrs. NJ. r. Tobey. DIR. Della DI
Comb. Miss Mary Fisher and Mis-:
Sadie Lewis helped to make both the
kiddies and grown-ups happy.
The Home Ice Company has pro.
cured the Maury Dove Coal Company
wharf at the foot of Fourteenth
street southwest, whers coal will bt
! unloaded. A cargo of coal from
England is expected to land there
soon. Lieut.. Lean, of the Harbor Po-
lice, stated it will be the first cargo
OF coal from England to come tc
Washington during his twenty years
at that precinct.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
FugitiUes in Liquor Raid
GiDe SeIUes Up to Police

FuCitives from justice. John Phoe-
nix. 260i I street northwest: Lawrence
Hall. 75s Irving street northwest. and
Elanch Brown. 763 Irving street
northwest, walked into the Tenth
precinct yesterday afternoon and gave
themselves up
They escaped from SeTgt j. W
Mccormick. Policemen Brown. Nails
and Edwards of the Tenth precinct
early Sunday morning when the off,
GERS raided their machine filled with
l4f gallons of alleged liquor in the
alley in the rear Of 763 Irving street
northwest. They were charged with
Illegal possession
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
PIMPLES

why so many young men. and
especially otherwise beautiful
women, allow their faces to be
dishgured with unsightly plm-
Piles 10 beyond me-" says Peter
son.
Every druggist in America who
cares to speak freely should tell
you that one 6o-cent box Of
PETERSoN's oIETM ENT is
guaranteed to Danish pimples or
other skin eruptions. or money
back-and IL won't take long to
do it.
The mighty healing pdwer of
Peterson's Ointment in skin dis
ease. Eczema, Salt Rheum and
Old Sores Is almost beyond be-
lief, and the small price puts II
within reach OF all.
DR.. w. Burg. of Erie, Pa.
writes: II had suffered from Ec-
zema Of the left ear and scalp
for over twenty-five years, but a
small box of Peterson's Ointment
has entirely eradicated IT." All
druggists are authorised TO guar
antee II. Mail orders nlled by
Petersen's Ointment Co.. Inc.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Frederick Starkins

Frederick Starkins, Sc years old.
$50 u street northwest. died at his
home Monday. Funeral services
will be held at the undertaking
establishment of P. A. Tahavull. 443
Seventh street southwest, at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery. He
is a member of the knights of Py-
thia. Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made by p. A. Taltavull.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Mrs. Susan Brawner.

Services for Mrs. Susan Brawner,
40 A street southeast, who died Mon
day morning, will be held at 10
o'clock this morning at her resi-
dence. Burial will be in Haymarket.
Va. She is the widow OF Robert
Massey Brawner
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
DEATHS

SwAYZE-Suddenly on Monday, October 3l
1877. SAMI'EI f.. beloved husband OF
Nsuds Swsyzs
Fun"ral from his late residence. 1916
Nineteenth street northwest on Wednes-
dsy. November l. at pm. Interment
-,Fisats
CRoWN-On Tuesday. October 81 Ig9. at
about 3 80 p m MARY L. 'nee Marx
wsrdI. beloved wife Of samuel J. Crown
Funeral from hs- late residence 9O4 "
street northeast. Friday. November g.
1872. at 1880 a. m Interment at Con
Eressional Cemetery Relatives and
friends invited II
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

Chamber OF Horrors was the
feature OF a successful Halloween
party given by the members or the
Young Peoples Missionary Society
of Ninth Street Presbyterian Church'
Ninth and d streets northeast, Mon
dav evening. The committee in
charge was Miss v. Murphy. Miss
Gertrude Thomas and NJ. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

The Eagle a c. Sixth and
streets. northeast. is planning So
cisI to be held at it's headquarters
tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
WHEATLEY SCHOOL
ANNEX READY FOR
OCCUPANCY TODAY
Dedicatory Exercises Will
Be Simple, Principal
Announces.

The 100000 annex to the Wheat
ley School building. Montello ave-
nue. and Neal street northeast. will
be opened this morning. according
to stephen E. Kramer. assistant
superintendent Of schools yesterday.
Dedicatory exercises will be sim
pie, and marked only by the pres
ence of Kramer and Miss NJ. Z.
Austin. principal.
Heretofore the pupils Of Wheatley
School were obliged to crowd their
course in halliday sessions. due to
conEested conditions brought about
by the delay Of equipment Its ar
rival and Installation. however. with
the additional twelve classrooms
will provide adequate comfort Tor
the entire classes of pupils NUMBER
ing 500.
Yesterday a force under the sup
eryfsior of the school authorities
were put to work on installation.
and by evening everything was In
readiness for the sound of the first
bell this morning
Miss Austin, in commenting on the
completed building said: In the
new annex to the Wheatley School
the residents of Northeast have one
of the largest grammar grade
schools IN the district. The present
structure, including the renovated
building. contains twenty class
rooms" Miss Austin seemed pleased
with the speedy action OF the au-
thorities in installing the facilities.
and expressed the wish that North
east citizens become interested In
the school.
Additional teachers already have
been obtained, and it will be only
a few days when the regular sche-
duIe of study will begin.
Chamber of Horrors" was the
feature Of a successful Halloween
party given by the members OF the
Young Peoples Missionary Society
Of Ninth street Presbyterian Church.
Ninth and d streets northeast. Mon
day evening. The committee In
charge was Miss ". Murphy. Miss
Gertrude Thomas and n. Davis.
Miss Blanche weedle, 1907 +
street northwest. VIII leave tomo--
row for Blue Ridge. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. v. Benham re-
turned from their honeymoon to
Florida and are living at 1858 A
street northeast
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nicholas. of the
Ladies' Bible Class of Keller Lu-
theran Church, gave a masque party
to the inmates at the National Luz
theran Home for Aged at Winthrop
Heights.
John Lochte, IL years old, 23e
Sixth street northeast. was treated
for a laceration at Casualty His
pital today.
Miss Rachel Brown, OF Virginia
has returned home. after visiting
Mrs. Ella Bender. 2O3 e street
northeast.
n. ". Weber. director. and his or
Chestra. of Keller Memorial Church
Eleventh street and Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, will give a concert 10
the congregation Monday evening
Keller Church boasts of having one
of tn largest musical organizations
in the city. There are forty-five
pieces
The Eagle a c. Sixth and
streets. northeast. is planning So
ciaI to be held at it's headquarters
tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

Miss Blanche weedle, 1907 F
street northwest. win leave tomo--
row for Blue Ridge. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Benham re-
turned from their honeymoon to
Florida and are living at 1888 A
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. NV.
Artistic-eIpressivr-i
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. c. SHAFTER 300 l.tS
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phone N.
BLEAs AT MODERATE PRICES. 2II8-lT.is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
lRy Associated Pre..I

CHICAGO. June 1.--Police today
were searching for Miss Phaete Al
len. Roanoke. Va, following the
hndins of Q blue silk cape and van
ity box on n bridge over The lagoon
in Lincoln Park here. The police
are dragging the lagoon.
Miss Allen has been missing since
Wednesday night. according to Mrs.
Caroline Burton. housekeeper at tho
apartment; where The siri lived.
From letters and kilograms. police
and Investigators hatched out tho
story Of ,he girl who left her hance
and came here sceking career at
writing stories and scenarios.
Here she met another man. known
only to the women at the apartment,
as wayne"
Manuscripts OF stories and scena-
rios were found in tho girls room.
Eleven cents was IN the vanity case
found on the park bridge.
A telegram from the Roanoke
nance, now seeking \ living practio-
ing medicine In Neu York, urged the
sir! To come home and forget your
blues. Can marry soon and get apart
ment near Aunt EN-. Back 20 Roa-
noke SATURDAY. DisEusted At failure
at La nd case. Lovingly Hal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
REPORTS RELEASE
OF ALL AMERICANS
State Department ASKS for
Detailed Report of
Seizures.
BIELASKI AT CAPITAL
Bandits Bough, OFF or Driven
Away by Federal
Soldiers.
AT CAPITAL
rBy Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-Ameri.
cans working for oil companies IN
the Tampico region all had baen re-
leased from restraint by bandits who
had ne.d them for ransom on the
face ~ fun Information as 10 wha,
had occurred al the two camps raidcd
by the maraudcr.
Consul Shaw, a, Tanp.co. merely
reported today that the eighty
persons held by the raiders at Pc
cera camp OF la Corona Company
were no longer held He had pre-
v!ously estimated that about half
dozen American citizens were in
cluued in this group. and new rep
RESERVATIONS that they be protected
were sent to Mexico City by the de-
par'ment.
AK for More Detailed Report.
Consul Shaw was asked for a more
detailed report q. the most recent
Incident IN the oil Acids II was not
known whether ;he bandits had been
bought off through payment of ran
som or driven of hy the approach
OF Fedora! forces In View Of the
dear,h of Information officials here
continued the silence tina, has char
scterized their attitude since the re-
port Of tine capture Of A. Rrucc Bic
ask near Iucrnavaca
With regard to the statement made
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
WILL BE NO DISORDER,
LABOR LEADERS SAY
Officials Of Lines Entering
Richmond Are Prepared
for Situation.
REGRET FAILURE OF EXPORT.
southern. {. 4. T.. and s. 4. L.. DO Sot
believe Action VIII Bc Felt
for Present.

Railroad shopmen in Richmond
Will so out on strike this morning
al 10 o'clock. Heads OF the city Fed
Grafton OF shop Crafts. declare that
80 per cent OF the workers will quit.
ihey estimate that number A $500.
with the attempt at compromise
IN Chicago failing Yesterday. the
order OF B. NJ. Jewell. head of tho
federation, will stand The order
Mas issued in protest against the
wage reduction ordered 10y the Fed
cral Labor Board TO become effective
on July l.
S. I. |ottreil. president OF the city
federation, said last night that no
other order had been received and
that the strike order would be car
ried out. He also said he did not
expect TO hear ANYTHING further from
the head Of The federation.
Made Settlement Imrn>.ihIe.
In. anticipated compromise and
the withdrawal OF the strike order
failed Yesterday because g. NJ. Jewell
and other labor leaders failed TO at
tend n conference between the rail-
''Au tAE'uIihtS ana tns recreation
representatives that had been called
BY the labor board. Their action.
II is said made settlement Of the
situation impossible
While assurance is given hy the
labor leaders that there will be no
disorder on tho part Of the strikers.
Acting Chief OF Police T. j. Mcmahon
yesterday issued orders TO be on the
alert and take every precaution to
prevent revolt He also warned every
member OF the department that strict
neutrality must be preserved ana that
they must enemplify that stand by
their conduct and rigid enforcement
of the Law at all hazards
o!ncialS Of tn" lines entering
Richmond last night expressed re
gret that the effort TO avert the
strike had failed. but all. are pre-
pared for the situation. a. far as
preparation can be made, IL is said,
and the travelling public will not he
.nconvonienced for some time. IL at
all.
w. J. Harahan. president OF ths
Continued on Page 2. Col. 2J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
tRy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK June 3o-Eorne-
United States Senator Cornelius CoIe
who will be 100 years old sep,em-
Der IL. has looked New York over
after an absence Of forty years. and
approved the changes and deyelon-
ments made during his absence.
] The rnddyfaced. twinklins-eved
2old gentleman. who first took hi,
flace In Congress in 1851. has Elm
pected Riverside Drive. the sub
raye. skyscrapers. happers and mo.
son-picture palaces and found them
good TO look upon he said.
NOn the whole" he chuckIed "r
nd the East keeping up pretty well
Rith California"
Looks 10 he 90.
Mr.. Cole, who look. fortv war,
punser than his age. considers. mex,
the abolition OF slavery. for which
voted. his work for transcon.
nental railroad as the most impor-
mt OF his career
When ! nrst went to CONGRESS :"
SAID, we had To travel on land
way OF the Isthmus of Panama
hrst move for a coast-to.coast
lroad was made In 1861. when
pup OF prominent Californian,. in,
ding Huntington. Hopkins, Crock-
snd others, OF which / was one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
PLEASED WITH
AFTER ABSENCE OF 90 YEARS
Coe' ~ of California. Approves of Changes and De-
veopment of Metropolis-Expresscs Views on
Women's Politics and Prohibition

formed company for the purpose
OF building railroad across the
Sierra Nevada Mountains and on
across the country TO the East.
was member of Congress when the
Pacific Railroad was aEitated. and
was the California member OF the
committee from the&fouse."
Views Of Prohibition.
The former Senator. who has seen
world events written large across
the pages OF history. does not think
much of feminine politics. and ON
prohihition. too. nc has decided
views.
we used TO make pretty good
wine IN California, and / cant SEQ
that II did me any harm" he said.
FAVOR restriction of the sale Of
strong drinks, but canno, see anv
harm In mild drinking. our Callfor-
MA wines were harmless. I'm sure
Mr. Cole has refused present invi-
tations 10 make dying inspectfon
OF New York. He has promised bis
granddaughter. Miss Cornelia Beek.
man Mci.ous hin. who holds n pilo,s
license. that he will ny with her uno,
his Tooth birthday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
AGAINST
WEARING OF MASKS
Governor Declares There VIII he No
"InNtsibIe" Rule In

LEN Assoclaled Pressl

ATLANTA. GA. June 30-Gover-
nor HardwicH declared late today
that he favored law forhidding the
wearing Of masks in pubic; that the
state does not need masked men.
and that there viii he no invisible"
government in ~ boundaries a long
as he is chief executive.
The statement was made during
brief address before the confer.
ence o! the newly organized Georgia
League for Enforcement OF Law
through Constituted Authority. and
Governor Hardwick devoted much OF
his time to discussion Of the Ku
klux Klan. lie had been invited TO
join the organization, he said. and
had read its literature. hut had de-
clincd INC invitation
Ohicers OF the Kan. the Governor
said. had told him tnat mob outrages
laid at the door of the klan had not
been perpetrated by IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Use July to Mend Political
Fences Before Pri.
marICs.
FRELINCHUYSEN NEXT
Many Friends of Administra.
ton Candidates for Sen.
ale Nominations.
ny Robert j. BENDER,

United News stan Correspondent
WAsHlNGToS. June ao.-senator
Mccumber. OF North Dakota. having
Just cha!ked up the fourth successive
primary disaster TO be suffered by
administration candidate. Repubu-
cans during July. viii turn the po-
l>ical spotlight over TO the Demo
Gratis
There iS feeling Of some relief
among Republican leaders that the
primaries calendar. after scorins
Beveridgs. in Indiana: Pincho;. in
Pennsylvania; Brookhart. in Iowa
and now Frazier. in North Dakota
affords them respite during July be-
fore the August deIug- The month
brings adjournment of the House and
a stampede back home Of admins
tration candidates in the EFFORT to i'm
prove political conditions and avoid
have been delivered.
Tho increasing ratio Of indepen.
dent -progrcssivism nanitested by
tn. voters. reaching its climax with
the nomination OF NonDar,isan
I.cdeueI. regarded as even more
radical than Rrookhar,. has given
politicians 10 think wha, nigh, come
next
FreIInEhuysen Comes Se1t
In August. another OF the strong
administration Senators - Freling-
huysen. OF New Jersey-steps up on
tho voting block. a!onGaids an ultra
progressive in tho person of George
Record. August also Will see Hiram
Johnson, OF California, lighting for
votes in his home state. and Presi
dent Hardings personal friend.
Carmi Thompson. seeking the Repub-
iican senatorial nomination IN Ohio
FOR the privilege OF making what
looks TO be futile race against
Senator Atlee Pomerene.
SO II is with a sense OF satisfaction
that Republican leaders contempiate
thirty day respite to do some
educating and fence building. The
McCumher defeat In North Dakota.
they feel. is much too much
Texas. with a unique primary law
and an extraordinary number OF
Continued on Page . Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
HOFMEN>S HEADS FZOU1 RAIL BOARD STRIKE IS ON
COAL CONFERENCE OPENS A 7 WHITE HOUSE TOD
Defeat of McCumber
Rebuke to Tariff, View
tBv United Newsl

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Thc
defeat Of senator McCumbcr at the
hands OF tho Progressive Ex-Goy-
nrnor Lynn Frazier is y retuke TO
ana reputation OF not only the
Harding administration. but also
tho tarin bill. according TO Demo-
cratic national headquarters here.
The doom OF McCumber was
sealed" "A statement from Demo
cratic headquarters declared
when. by tho rule OF Henior!ty,
h" became chairman OF tho SEN
ate Finance Committee. succeed
Ing the late Senator Boics Pen
rose. and adopted and continued
tho policy q. the rcactionary
group In control Of the Senate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
NORFOLK WOMAN rs
INJURED IN STAFFORD
Mrs. r. G.. Brnhnm Partially scaipcd
In Plunge From Auto
mobile.
Especial to The Times Dis patch.l
MISUNDERSTANDING Va .innn 30

Especial TO The Times Dis patchl
FREDERICKSBURG VA. June 30.
Mrs. F. G.. Benham. of Norfolk.
Va, was partially scaiped Thursda
evening when an automobile in
which she was riding was ditched
on a curve near Wayside Garage. in
Stafford County. on the Richmond :
Washington Highway, causing her
TO be pitched head!onE from the ma
chine. In the car we're Mr. and Mrs.
Renham and two children, who were
en- route to their home in Norfolk
from motor trip 10 Connecticut.
When the heavy car plunged into
the ditch on the treacherous curve
Mrs. Bcnham was the only occupa n I
thrown to tho ground. the others
escaped unhurt.
The injured woman was rushed to
the Mary Washington Hospital, in
this city. in another car. where IL
was necessary to take a number Of
stitches in the extensive wound,
which barred her skull for several
inches in three different places. .ir.
Eenham is prominent in business
circles in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
RICHMOND MAN HEADS
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
IWENTY-THIRD TIME.
J. NJ Darlington Again Named President by National
Body" arms Growers Even Cooperation Will
Not Overcome Evil of Overproducon.

ADOPTION OF motion authorizing
the board OF governors to graduate
the assessments OF dues for members
ana TO arrange for the employment
OF IN all-time field secretary, the re-
election OF T. NJ. Darlington, OF Rich
mond. as president for the twenty
third successive term. and addresses
by Colonel John r. Bru,on, OF VII
son. y G.. and W. Holmes Davis.
president Of thu Foreign Trade Club
OF Hampton Roads, Va. featured the
closing business session OF the To-
hacco Association Of the United
states In tho Flemish room OF the
Jefferson Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Following the reelection Of T NJ
Darlington as president. W. 7. Clark.
ot wilson. y. C.. was advanced 10
hrst vice-president. and ". T. Reed
~ Richmond was advanced 10 second
vice-president. r. J. O'Brien. Jr.. Of
Louisville, KY member Of the
board OF governors the pas, vesr
was then elevated to third vice
president.
Hoard of Governors Named.
The board OF governors. which in
cludes the officers, was then elected
as follows: ]. l. Miller, of Richmond.
II. r Spillman, Huntington. w. vs..
q. .. Tuck. New York: T. r. Ficklen.
Greenville, y. c.; f. v Webb, Kins-