davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
GIRL FANTS IN ATTORNEYS
ARMS WHEN FREED BY JURY
Woman Pal of Lauzon Held Not Guilty Of Re-
ceiving Goods He Stole.

ment Of Mrs. Anna B. Denham at
1924 Monroe street northwest. on
February rs. last. and the indict-
ment charged that the woman re-
ceived the jewelry In this city.
Beyond Jurisdiction.
In her testimony. 1t developed that
she received the jewelry in Balti-
more and the jury found that the
case was out of the jurisdiction OF
the local courts.
Called as government witness.
Lauzon denied that he gave any OF
the jewelry to Mrs. Kubitz ana
stated that he gave II a lady fr emo
in Baltimore" whose name he re-
fused TO reveal.
Mrs. Kubitz testified that she
lived at 144s Park road with Lauzon
as his wife and moved from there
to Baltimore on February 22 last
he admitted that Lauzon used her
trunk as a receptacle for stolen
'ewelry. but declared that II was
not until February. 1921, that she
discovered Lauzon to be a burglar
md not a gambler as she originally
supposed. She also testified that she
dld not return TO washington until
>pril last and came then after she
eft Lauzon because of his continual
1eatings.
Scar over Her Eye.
S. McComas Hawken. another at
torney for the woman. called atten-
ton OF the court to a scar over Mrs.
kubitZ's eye which. he claimed, was
caused by a blow from LauLon, ad-
ministered because the woman be-
came suspicious as to where he OBJ
tained the jewelry which he fire.
quently presented to her before she
was actually convinced he was a bur-
glar.
Fifteen love letters written by
Lauzon to Mrs. Kubitz were read In
part by Assistant District Attorney
J. II. Bilbrey in an effort 10 show
that the women knew all the time
that Lauzon was n thief, but to no
avail.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
More Trains Will Run
To Chesapeake Beach

Additional train service to and
from Chesapeake Beach will be in
augurated tomorrow. when the full
summer excursion schedule will be-
come effective. according TO announce
ment last night by officials of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company.
Under the new schedule trains will
leave the District Line daily except
Saturday and Sunday at 9:l5. 10. and
1880 a. m. and 2:30. 4:40. $40 and
s p. m. Returning trains will leave
the beach at 5:35 and 11:45 a. m.
and Q g. s g. and 10 o. m
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Boy Who Jumped
From Train Retaken

Headquarters Detectives Flaherty
and Fowler yesterday recaptured
John Herbert. the Is-year-old youth
Of 17os Good Hope road, who leaped
from the moving Baltimore-bound
electric train near Camp Meade on
Wednesday.
The youth was discovered near
the spot Of his daring jump, with
fractured shoulder blade and coll
larbone. He was wanted in Balti-
more for housebreaking charges.
police say. Herbert was sent to
Washington Asylum Hospital upon
his arrival in this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

Mrs. Olive NJ Kubitz. pal of Jo-
seph c. Lauzon. the master Jimmy"
thief who was recently sentenced
to twenty years. was acquitted yes
terday by a jury in Criminal Court,
No 2, on a charge of receiving sto-
len property. Laboring under a
nervous strain during the trial. Mrs.
Kubitz collapsed in the arms of j.
Frank Hudson. one OF her attorneys.
when the verdict was rendered.
Mrs. Kubitz was charged with re-
ceiving $50 worth of Jewelry that
Lauzon had stolen from the apart
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
.MORESPEED ASKED
ON TEACHERS BILL
.Civitan Club Urges Congress
To Act on Salary
Measure.

speedy Conversational action on the
teachers. salary bill whic hprovides
for an increase IN the salaries paid
to District public school instructors
was requested yesterday by the
Washington Clvitan Club at din
ner held at the City Club.
f.since every organization with a
civic purpcss has backed up this
worthy movement / see no reason
why we should not do the same" de-
'clared Edward B-ashears.
Convention Here Next Week.
Announcements OF the fact that
washington will be the convention
city, in 1929, for the IternationaI
Association OF Civitan Clubs was
made by the delegates to the 1927
convention. which was held in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. 1t is expected thai
more than 1000 members of Civitan
clubs from all over the country will
be in washington next year and
preparations already are under way
TO take care OF them.
vote OF thanks was extended to
Walter Ballard. Edward Brashears
and Ernest Greenwood. delegates. to
the 1922 convention, for their splen-
did work there.
To Boost Boil Game.
The cooperation OF the Civitan
Club in selling tickets for the Boy
Scout, benefit baseball game. to be
held at the American League Park
on June 20. was asked.
II was reported that the camp.
which is being constructed on the
Patuxent River for needy District
Of Columbia boys. is nearly finished
and that 1t will be opened next
Saturday.
The music Of the evening was
furnished by the following: ]. Wal
ter Humphrey, Spencer b. Carry.
oliver Hoyem, Walter NJ. Ballard
and Charles Hood.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Dies From Auto Crash

cecil Rice. OF Baltimore. who was
INJURED in an automobile accident
near Hyattsville Wednesday. died yes
terday morning in the Casualty Hos
pitaI, Rice's daughter and FIVE other
peonie were slightly injured in the
acc,dent which occurred when he
skldded int" fire plug. about two
miles from HyattsvilIe.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Perry.German Wedding,

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June
15.-Gilbetr E. Perry, graduate of
Georgetown University. son of DR..
and Mrs. w. E. Perry. Of Bolivar
Heights, and Miss Edith German. of
Waterbury. Conn. were married to-
day at the home OF the groom's
parents. Rev. DR.. Sydnor. Presby-
terian minister. Of, Chariestown. W.
Va. offciated. The couple left for a
trip to Washington. D c.. for few
days.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
President to Be Invited.

President and Mrs. Harding will be
invited to attend the opening Of the
second educa tional arts exhibition al
Boston. August II. when a delegation
of members of the Boston Club oi
Printing House Craftsmen. headed By
Mayor Curley, of Boston, will visi
the White House, today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

or the District
of Colu m b ! a,
NJ a ry ] a Id and
Virginia, fair to-
day and tomor-
row; no change
in temperature;
g = ntl e variable
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
BAND CONCERTS.

By the Army Music School Rand foo,
Quoted by the senior bandleader stu
dentsD. at the bandstand, ws,hIng,on
Barracks, d. C., this afternoon at
O'Clock.
Freiude in Minor .Rachmaninor
ARRANGED and conducted by Mas
ter Sergt. Crockett BaxterD
Finale from the "Eroica Symphony"
49,. ....... ....I.-..... Beethoven
ARRANGED and conducted by
Private Theodore BingertJ.
Serenade from ''Pagliacci''. Leonca vaIIo
Arranged and conducted By
Warrant Officer Jack FISHERY
Romance ..............Ts .Tschaikovsky
Arranged and conducted by STAFF
serEt Joseph Dufresne.)
Serenade' ...................C .Chaffn
Arranged and conducted by
m Warrant oficsr Hamen RsehJ
foionalse No. f............. Chopin
lArranged and conducted by
Warrant Officer Dennis T. swi-
hart.D
Arranged and conducted by stan
Sergt. Alex Natafalusy.)
At Congress Heights Baptist Church
lawn this evening at 7:sO p. m, BY the
washington Boys Independent Band.
J. L. KidweIl. director.
March, "Husssrs''. King
Overture, King Lear. Hazel
March, Apollo" Neil
Waltz, Peggy. Evans
serenade. Sweet Memories. .Beyer
March. ROYAL Welcome Home. .Rosen
Selection. ''ChAuffeur's Dream" seitz
March. American Bandmen'' Miller
Star Spangled Banner
By the United States Soldiers Home
Band. bsndstand. this evening at $50
O'Clock. John s. VI. Zimmerman, band
master.
March, The American Colors''. PAMELA
Overture, Morning. Noon and
EAkht s".s.sss SuDpe
Caprice, Love and Kisses. Harris
Scenes from the musical comedy.
''sybil'' Jacob
Fox trot. Pick Ne Up and Lay Me
Down in DixieIand'' Rule
Waltz suite. "Etrnelie Ivresse'' Came
Finals. California .............C Conrad
The Star spanrled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Silk-Mixed Hose, 39c

Women's, black and brown; TO 10.
Subject to defects-mended.-B
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Bargain Basement Friday Special.

81 to S1.49 kimonos, 85c
OF floral crepe-no ironing needed
Yoke and Empire styles. Fridxy. eSe.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Girls 81 Tub Dresses. rs,
5S-In. Table Damask, 29c

Mill ,ends of to 2 yards. Friday,
soc yard.-Bargain Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
ADNsKrisIMh>r. AD,ERrstML>r
Constipation Can Be Blamed For
Diabetes and Brights Disease

Ana, constipation IN responsible
for most cases Of rheumatism. hard
enlns Of the arteries. brain fag. slug
gishncss. headaches and many other
organic disturbances Constipation
hastens old age; in fact. authorities
tell you THAT aofs OF ALL HU.
MAN ILLNESS Is DIRECTLY
TRAcEABLE TO CONSTIPATION!
With knowledge like that. can you
stand by and see yourself slipping
physically. see your loved ones fall.
as the prey OF preventable condi-
ton? Do not minimize the dangers
OF constipation because you are only
slightly" troubled.
Inactivity OF the eliminative pas
sage creates toxic conditions which
penetrate the intestinal walls. poi
soning the blood and affecting the
organs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Preparing the
House for
Summer
Ry LoRETTo c. LYNCH.

The careful housewife is already
planning 10 put her home into sum.
mer condition. And i Is none 10
early, Too many OF Us wait until the
flies are already in before We re-
member that the screens are Fusting
in the cellar.
Before putting screens away IN the
lall. after they are throughly
brushed they should be painted over
with melted lat. This protects them
from rust. But now the lat has 10
he removed. Kerosene will help TO
remove gfeese. !, should be applied
with cloth or brush and allowed to
remain awhile. The screen should
then be scrubbed with hot soapy
water 10 which little soda has been
added. II should he thoroughly
rinsed and dried with a cloth and
then exposed 10 the breeze. IL is
now ready ior new protective Goa,
.oi paint.
Paint comes especially prepared
for screens and does not plug up the
holes. The pain, is a great preserva-
tive. DO il early before the flies;
remember it is getting TO be fly time.
Heavy drapes and portiers should
be taken down. brushed out OF doors.
repaired. and. il necessary. dry
cleaned before being stored away
Tor the summer. Carpets should be
cleaned as should rugs. II possible,
remove carpets or rugs, and use
grass fibre rugs for the summer. II
will help preserve your good foor
coverings and the variations will pre-
sent a pleasant change.
1t might be well to have a rooier
60 over the roof. For. il is anything
but agreeable to have to send a hur-
nv call Tor roofer when the rain OF
summer storm is already dripping
in.
The housewife who is going TO
can fruit and vegetables for the first
time will need the services OF a
handy man TO put up a shelf or two
to hold these things.
Again, the porch furniture may be
in need OF repairs. If you have the
winter heating plant gone over now
il will need less repairing than If
you wait until the return OF winter.
Then, too, the housewife should
begin to put a summer household
program into use. At least, she
should plan it. She should simplify
the cooking One woman cuts down
her household duties as summer ap-
proaches by the free use of paper
dishes. There are paper dessert
saucers, paper drinking cups, and
so on. In this way she can elimi-
nate 50 to IS per cent of the daily
dishwashing. .....
A hreless cooker is such help.
The mother may put the main hot
dish for the evening meal in the
freless in the morning and then go
out into the open for the fresh sum-
mer stray breeze. and still feel that
the family will have at least one hot
dish for the meal. ........
Look over your home. Have il
put into good condition. Then plan
a slmplifed program OF housework
tor the warmer days. That is the
way to get ready for summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
lcsp,risht lssg

JerFy's." | explained, "shs is an old,
bFokenrdowR horse, one OF series
which he has bought eheaply, nuFsed
and sold more ehsaply, OF lost by
death, hou would know this"
added severely, I'll you spent more
time informing yourself as 20 the
business OF the neighbors and less
on the affairs Of the nation"
'feeeayi! PsseaviW she cried,
laughing. But | am relieved TO know
you will not be expected 10 take the
coils medicine, And ! take oil my
hat 10 JeFry'S optimism"
"lt i uneonauerable," ! returned,
Then | held my telegram 10 her, iof
| knew she would never asks lis con-
tents. You know Dicky's probes
sional affairs better than ] do, Wha.
do YOU think this means
She read over aloud the message !
had Just eonned,
Please send Immediately express
small trunk, complete changes heay-
les. medium. socks silk, goli stock.
ings. shoes. kniekers, clubs. guns,
evening clothes. ties. anything else
| need. also portfolio of sketches
IRON A TO lizard. Have written,
Dieky."
That's easy" she announced. "He
has a commission to illustrate new
book or something ior Atkins, and
has been invited up TO the wonderful
Adirondack camp which Atkins has
as a reward for writing best sellers,
He'll need every kind OF rags he has,
for they call Atkins the always some
thing doing man Come on. III help
you pack. Tor that trunk ought 10 go
on the first train"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Common Sense
Are You A Good citirsnp

You mag class Yourself ~ a good
elllEeR merely because you pay
your debts, stay a home nights,
look alter your family and lel others
alone,
But II yau are a really good cite
zen you mnsl SO farther than that,
You have civic duties 10 perform.
civic requirements Ia meet,
Giving assistance 10 those Who
need help Is a par, oi your duty,
You may feel that there are
plenty OF men more able 10 go ahead
and do things IN your community,
but that does not absolye YOU from
your duty.
These same persons may do ioF
the poor, the community. the city
and the surrounding country ~ ii
they enjoyed r-and no doubt they
do get pleasure out OF it-hut there
is your duty which none can do bu,
YOU,
Your lie touches others whether
you will or not, aud you cannot get
away from this responsibility,
though you may shirk II,
To he sure, your home and family
come first, but certainly YOU know
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

kelloggs Bran. cooked
and krumbled-is natures own posi-,
Tive and permanent relief from con
stlpatlon. II II the most wonderful
corrective food known. Bran is not
a remedy" but u ''roughage" that
through It's mineral salts and ability
to absorb water-glving bulk and
moisture-assists In perfect climina-
ton. We guarantee that II kellosI's
Bran In eaten regularly--at least two
tablespoonfuls daily; Ia chronic
cases with every meal-that the sur
ferer will he relieved permanently
Bran Is wonderful for children. for
the aged. for every one!
kellogg's Bran Is delicious. its nut.
like flavor greatly adding to the en-
joyment Of eating cereals over which
II has been sprinkled. kellogg's
Bran makes the fastest OF bakery
patches. such as gems, ralsin bread.
mullins. macaroons. etc. All efocers
sell kelloGg's Bran.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Society
MISS RUTH CARTER has

NfisS RUTH CARTER has
W chosen Jane as lhs date
Tor her marriage a. George
Radcliffe, The wedding will take
place al the home ai Mis- Car
tsrs parents, Mr.. and MFs, r. l..
Carter. and only the irlmsdiale
families will be present, Dean
Stephen Mckinley of Trinity
cathedral viii read the service
and the attendants ate 10 be Miss
Irene Carter, sister Of tie bride,
and DR., Sanford GiiioId.
On their return from their
honeymoon tie young couple will
occupy the Carter home iof the
summer. Mrs, Carter. Miss Irene
Carter and her sister, Mrs. SAN
lord Clifford. .ill spend the sum-
mer al the Rangrly Lakes IN
Maine. where Miss Lydia Cooke
has a summer home, Miss Cooke
spent six weeks ~ Omaha this
spring with Mrs. Clifford.
Several parties ate being
planned Tor Miss Garter before
the wedding Saturday Mrs.
Ware Hall Will give a luncheon
at her home, Tuesday Mrs, Les
ter klopp will entertain At bridge
Tor her, and Wednesday she will
be honor guest a, tea given by
Mrs. Sanford Clifford.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

This fear Of looking queer aud un-
popular Is partly responsible iaF the
thing we call lonelRsss, IL drives
ialks who don't meet the right COM
panl0ns 20 put up with almost ans
one rather than he seen over and
over without eompan,onshlp,
Being alone seem, a tragedy TO
mos, oi Us, But. as a matter oi isct.
being alone oiieFs some oi hie's rich
est opportunities,
Most good work Is done in soli-
tude, All oi ~ must get alone now
aud then ior study aud eontempla.
ton II We want 90 grow,
Loneliness, il too long enforced.
means a solitude Of spirit which il
not easy to bear But il offers the
opportunity 10 get the big things
done which each oi Us yeafns 10 ac-
eomplish. The leisure and quiet re-
quiFed Tor growth and thought and
progress are not always welcome.
but they arc always constructive
factors in our lives.
II isn't easy for youth TO be alone
on long Sundays or through quiet
evenings when il seems as ii all the
rest OF the world were arranged in
happy groups OF two. But il is a
good thing TO remember that at least
hall the world is invisible because il
also is sitting in its hall bedroom
gricving over the loneliness il doesn't
realize II Is sharing in common with
so many others.
How about using some OF those
lonely evenings in classes a, one OF
the universities. or at night school
or at the "Y"? What OF art school
or gymnasium or a course in good
reading or sewing. or taking an ci-
iicicncy course and preparing your
self for the position two rungs OF the
ladder higher than your own,
Maybe you're not an interesting
or well-read person. Maybe your
Loneliness is due to some fault OF
education or training which you can
study into and overcome. Use your
loneliness instead OF grieving over it.
Perhaps the long hours which are so
hard for you to bear offer you a real
opportunity to make yourself
charming, lovable person who will
soon win the friendship for which
you ycarn.
Whenever you find yourself with
lonely hours on your hands, don't
sped them in plying yourself and
weeping because you have not mice
young man" or best girl" But in
stead make your lonely hours work
Tor you and turn you into the sort of
person someone else will be proud
to have as best girl" or mice
young man" some day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Stop Your Catarrh
Let This New Antiseptic
Give Relief to
lnflamed Membranes

II you have spells Of sneeriny. II your
nose "runs." II your eyes water" you
have symptoms Of eatarfh. Don't neglect
il or IL may become settled or chronic.
One Of the hest ways tn get relief ,s
through n daily use OF Lykolcne. Apply
a. n spray or wash TO the nostrils and
use ~ wash or gargle for mouth and
throat and see how quickly il restores
the membranes to their normal healthy
condition.
IL destroys the germs which cause
most of the trouble and has healing,
soothing effect. You will be amazed TO sea
how quickly the feeling Of relief comes.
Lykolcne should be used wherever an
effective antisoptlc is neesied. As
mouth wash it keeps fumu and teeth
clean and healthy and helps to prevent
pyorrhoa. Sold by leading druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
The Meaning Lillian Read Into
,Disky's Telegram,


sM0Thin' Mis' Graham, Loaki,l
Here's a telegram iaF you, iss,
ma'am- Funny thing, ! was down
90 the llaFboF this mornin' early be,
cause OF Lady. she's sick, and !
went over 90 see old Doe Denton.
yes, ma'am And jest as ! was e0ma
in' on, Of his Office. the telegraph
fellow over ~ the station was Jest
s0mlng out. and he CIV me this mes
sage, iss, ma'aml Wasn't that
iunny that ! jest happened To be
comm 0utf"
Jerry lieeF. shsmhling. awkward.
but with such honest good nature
shining IN his ruddy boyish lace tina,
one simply had 10 smile kindly At
him. OF 20 mark ones sell a hopeless
misanthrope. delivered his monologue
much as ii he were "reeiting a piece"
IN school, while | hastily scanned
the contents oi the yellow envelope
which he handed 10 ne.
YES. Jerry. that was funny ]
ssid reluctantly. then rousing myself
TO the inquiry which ! knew the boy
expected. asked solieiiously: is
Lady very siek!"
"yes. ma'am. she's pretty sick,
When | got up this morning, she was
all doubled up with collie. hut ! gave
her a quart oi turpen,ine and water,
aud she feels a little better. But
old Doc Benton. he's got splendid
.ER.Issaa.,z aAtt.a 1 IaktHn
TO see him aud &C, some. You ough,
10 try il some time. Want ne you
TO leave some.
The sight OF Lillian's lace with its
patent struggle to smother lis laugh
ter made il exceedingly difficult Tor
me to keep my own face straight. |
FASTENED TO dismiss Jerry.
A Mission for Jerry.
That won't be necessary, Jerry"
| said. III want any ] can always
come to you for il. and now | wish
you'd 60 out and count all the chick
ems carefully. If they're all there
you needn't come in again, but il
any are missing. tell me a, once"
"Yes. ma'am." Jerry hustled off
excitedly. You know, Mis- Graham.
chicken thieves might have been
around after all"
His voice held a distinctly hopeful
note. and ] knew that Jerry's love OF
something happening"-that boon
so desired by lonely country-bred
youth-was involuntarily triumphing
over his loyal interest in our prop
erty.
"As long as that telegram is not
bad news Lillian said, as the door
closed after him. "a fact | know from
your unruifled face, will you enlight-
EN- me as to this mysterious Lady
who is given quart OF turpentine
and water, and whose collie medicine
our Jerry so solicitously offers you?
| trust for your sake it has nothing
like turpentine in it."
Through my laughter at her puz-
zled expression there ran a swift little
feeling OF elation that my face had
been enough of poker" one to de-
ceive SO astute an observer as Lillian.
For the news in my wire, while not
exactly bad, was still disturbing, and
was glad indeed that she had con-
sidered my face "unruffled."
Lady is a new acquisition of
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Clubdorn
Mrs. Cutter Is Reelected
President of Woman's
Faculty. Club.

Mrs. Irving Cutter was reelected
president OF the Women's Faculty
club at the annual business meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Lemere. Other Off
GERS chosen were Mrs. Harold Gif-
ford, first vice president; Mrs. ].
P. Lord. second vice president; Mrs.
A. r. Knode, secretary; Mrs. G. B.
Potter, treasurer.
Mrs. Cutter is serving her third
term as president of the organiza-
ton. .
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
A Silly Song
BY A CUCKOO BIRD

Our sires and our graudPas they
lived a hundred years and al old
age departed from this here vale ai
tears, They never had their persons
opened up when they were III, bul
went with all their inWaFds to the
bone yard on the hill. Their tansils
aud their adenoid, stayed with them
I'LL they died, and they seemed 10
run quite smoothly with III their
works inside, But nowadays the doe
tors remove Us bi, by hit. until we
get so shy ri works we simply have
10 quit We pas our checks At 40.
or maybe y, and spend in conIalcse,
ing what time we are alive. They
get us IN installments till AT last they
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Poulson.palm.

The wedding OF Miss Florence
Palm OF Long Beach. Cal, and W.
Howard Poulson oi Newell, la. took
place Wednesday at the home OF the
grooms mother, Mrs. A. {. Cfiswell
OF Omaha. The Rev. w. NJ. Jackson
OF the First United Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony be.
fore the family and a few friends. A
wedding dinner followed. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Poulson lei, Wednesday eve
ming for Newell where they wall live.
Miss Palm arrived Wednesday from
California.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Mrs. Bonorden President
Mothers Culture Club.

Mrs. Paul F. Bonorden was elect
ed president of the West Omaha
Mothers Culture club Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
w. Carmichael, retiring president.
Mrs. James Corr was chosen vice
president and Mrs. Richard Baldwin,
secretary-treasurer.
The members will entertain their
families at picnic in Elmwood park
Iune 10, ..-a