davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Reisentceber's at Circle
Held Dry La,c Nuisance
Judge NaniOn Grants Pern1-
ncnt Injunction Against Res.
tGurGnf Corp: Hay BE Closed

Judge Martin T. Manton in the Fed
ersl District Court yesterday heard ar
glment in the equity case brought BY
trs prohibition department Of the gov
errment against Rcisenweber's res
1grart. az Colum bus Circle. At the
close o. the argument the court
granted permanent injunction against
tae + F.fty-eighth Street Corporation
which conducts the restaurant. The
Injunction was granted under the "eom-
non nuisance" clause in the Volstead
Jaw
Tho court took under advisement the
suggestion that the restaurant prop
e''y be- closed and sealed by the gov
tr-ucnt for a period Of one year. as
Permitted under the law, or that the
corporation give q bond 20 insure here
i.,e- that the liquor laws would IN
70 war be- violated on the premises de-
nrioc- .r the writ.
The argument for tho govern nont
vas presented by Assistant United
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Slayer Breaks Down
When Told He Must Die
Rossi Wecps in Death House
as He Hears Governor
Won't Spare Life

When informed in Sing Sing death
house yesterday that Governor Miller
had decided not % intervene IN his
case Michael Rossi. aged slayer, who Is
20 be executed tonight. broke down
and wcpt.
Rossi is in his sixty-sixth year and
Is the oldest person who ever faced the
electric chair In this state. The Gov
ornor decided not 20 commute his SEN
tcncc 20 life imprisonment.
Rossi was sentenced for tie shooting
Of Anthony Orlando in Tuckahoe. lie
has internal injuries and ailments that
may nccessiiatc carrying him to the
chair.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

one day each week IN Special Term to
hear motions.
Ward. II Is reported. is beginning 20
FEEL the effects 81 his imprisonment,
and IL showing signs OF strain. Yes
,erday he asked TO be permitted 70
work in the White Plains jail Kitchen.
saying tho noise made by prisoner
in an adjacent cell Who suffers from
menta. disturbance vas getting on MS
nerves The request vas granted.
ward has been twice visited by the
prison doctor. and IL is possible tat n
all other efforts fail an attempt may
be- made % allow him n certain degree
OF freedom on the ground that tn inn
pr.sonmeut Is seriously affecting hh
health
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Mccormick Threatens
To Sue on Gland Story

CHICAGO. June rs Harold F. Nc
Cormick. head OF the executive COM
nit.ee o. the international Harvester
Company. to-day announced his in
tcntion 20 sue for libel every news
paper which published the report that
he purchased the gland Of another
man 20 be grated into his own body.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Storm Floods Lakewood
Lighting System Out Of Conn
mission; Trees, Poles FeIled

LAKEWOOD, n. J., June n. ~ a
severe thunderstorm flooded collars
and put the lighting system out OF
commission here this afternoon.
The business section ~ well ~ the
residential section suffered. 8ome eel.
lars were flooded foot In depth. Many
electric light poles, telegraph poles and
trees were blown down.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
s65.0OO Gem Theft or Train

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.- Morris shinder-
man, diamond broker Of Chicago. to-
day reported 10 the police that he Rad
been robbed Of ts5 200 In diamonds
and jevelry while en- route 10 Mexico.
No, from s. Louis yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
French Decorate Mrs. Colgate

PARIS. June 2s.-,Mrs. James c
Colgate. Of New York. has been dec.
Grated by the Ministry Of Public IN.
s,ruc,ion in recognition OF her Voc
with the American Relief Organizl'
fion
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Report Diplomatic Papers
Lost by Japanese Courier
Said to Have Disappeared Dur
ing Landing at Cherbourg;
Denied bv Paris Legation

CHERBOURG. June % By The As
sociated PressJ.-Important diplomatic
papers from TOXIC, destined for the
Japanese Embassy. in Paris. were lost
to-day while the passengers we're land
ing here from the steamer Bcrengaria.
The papers were contained in grip
belonging 70 Ki,ouba Daisuke. a spe-
eial courier from Japan 90 Paris. He
had placed it near him ard j; disap-
peared while he was showing his pass
port.
PARIS. June 2s.-Thc japanese En-
bassy here this afternoon disclaimcd
anv knowledge OF the reported loss Of
T. plomatic documents by q japanese
passenger on the steamship Berengaria
upon landing al Cherbourg to-day.
At the Embassy IL was said the grip,
supposedly containing the documents.
belonged 10 a Japanese photographer
who was coming 20 Paris 20 take pho
tographs Of the japanese art exhibits
a. the Grand Palais. The owner Of the
grip was not a diplomatic courier an
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

ONcr month, or frequently, we issue publication
called Bauens Wedge. Each issue is devoted to single
editorial on some phase of business II you are business
executive and would like to receive copies, write u.s.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Rum Runners arrested.
Fined and Freed ia Day

BOSTON, June 2s.-Three arrests
were made and l62 quarts Of whisky
seized early to-day when customs of
cials swooped down upon inc British
steamer Opitani at Long Wharf and
found liouor being passed over the side
Of the vessel to an oil barge. The
prisoners were indicted this afternoon
by the Federal grand jury on charge
of smuggling liquor They PLEADED
guilty and were fined by Federal Judge
Morton.
LOCKPORT. y. Y. June 2s.-A new
rendezvous for whisky smugglers was
discovered last night when Sheriff
Bigalow. with deputies and state troop
crs. raided a farm on the shore Of
Lake Ontario. seized liquor worth thou
sands Of dollars and arrested ten mer.
Two auto trucks and two pleasure cars.
into which cases Of whisky were being
loaded. also were seized.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Justice Morsehauser Will depar, for
his summer home al Nantucket. Mass.
tomorrow. md thereafter will so only
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

month temporary alimony yester-
day by Justice Hoehiine IN Equity
Court Polwsrth. was sued for .
limited Divorce on March 20 last and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
DRIVER OF DEATH
AUTO FREED BY
CORONER'S JURY
L. S. Saxty Died as Result
OF Accident, is
Verdict.
BIsCHoFF RELEASED
Suffering From Injuries Him.
self, He Is Taken to-
N. Hospital.
BISCHOFF RELEASED

Death by accident was the YER
diet Of the corone-'s jury. yesterday.
at the conclusion of an. inquest over
the body Of Lawrence s. Saxty, ~
years old. 1894 Montello avenue
northeast, who died\.st Casualty
Hospital of injuries received in
an automobile collision Thursday
night
This verdict exonerated and freed
Frank -Bischoff. 1927 Florida avenue
northeast. driver of the machine in
which Saxty rode to his death. when
II crashed into a trolley pole along
the Bladensburg road and hurled
him through the windshield.
:Bischoff was held at the Ninth
precinct station house yesterday
pending decision Of the coroner's
jury. Before being released. how
ever, he was forced to furnish
bonds Of s325 for driving an auto
mobile while being Intoxicated and
without an operators permit.
While in confinement BIschoff
suffered from the collision. in which
he received severe bruises across
the chest AT dawn yesterday II
was necessary for police to summon
DR.. +. J. O'B-ien, of the Casualty
Hospital staff. to give the prisoner
a stimulant and little later he
was removed to the hospital, under
guard. for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
AUTO HITS WOMAN;
DRIVER ARRESTED
Colored Operator Gives ST, 900
! Bond After Downtown
Accident.

Mrs. Thyliis walters. 421 Sixth
street northwest, was knocked down
by an automobile operated by Ed
ward Williams, coiored, of 926 L
street northwest, as she attempted
to cross the street at Thirteenth
and F streets northwest yesterday.
The felled woman was removed to
Emergency Hospital in a passing
automobile, where DIR. Harris treat
ed her for body bruises and inter-
nal injuries.
Driver Williams was arrested by
Policeman Lynn, who took him to
the First precinct station house and
charged him with assault. He was
later released on $1,000 bond.
Mrs. Joseph T. Exnicious, $3.50
Reno road. sustained a sprained
ankle when the automobile which
she was driving collided with a
street car at Twentieth and p
streets yesterday.
William Gordan, colored. SIS years
old. 1911 Third street southwes
suffered a broken foot when the
came frightened and threw him to
the pavement. The Fourth precinct
patrol conveyed the figured man to
Casualty Hospital.
Marion Jackson, coloFed. IA years
old, 1923 South Carolina avenue
southeast, was attacked and bitten
on the right leg by a dog, in front
of 122 Fifth street northeast, the
home of ]. NJ. Pitcher. yesterday.
The child was treated at Casualty
HOSPITAL
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Lurnbernen viii
Brand Timber
Decide to "Clean House" as
!. Recommended BY secre-
4 tary Hoover.

CHICAGO. Aprfi Following the
recommendation of Secretary
Hoover. who warned lumber deaE
efs that they must clean house, :
.,osrfaoe the probability OF Congress
passing law to forbid shady prac-
tices. manufacturers. retailers and
Wholesalers attending the Fourth
American Lumber Congress today
znopted a pure food" resolution to
9ueet the situation.
q The pure food" law provides for
the branding OF every piece of lurn-
Der building products. BY this plan
sthe purchaser win know exactly
what he will get when he places an
order for lumber. Each piece of
lumber will be stamped with the
grade and the district where 1t Is
.snaanufacturer
The lumbermen also passed res
oSltion calling for the repeal of the
Adamson law.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

charged with failing 10 provide for
his wife. The court also vacated
an order preventing him from lezs-
ing the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
ROCKVILLE MAYOR
AGAIN CANDIDATE
Council Also to Run Again in
May-No Opposition
AS Yet. -..

ROCKVILLE. Md. April THE
biennial town election will be held
here the first Monday in May to
elect a, mayor and four members of
the town council to serve two years.
1t Is understood that all of the
present board-Mayor Otis L. Lintn-
icum and COuncilmen Washington
Hicks. Charles G. Holland, Joseph
L. Clagett and Clifford II. Robert
son-will stand for reelection and.
so fa= as is known. they will have
no opposition at the polls.
The present administration has
handled the affairs of the town in
n highly businesslike and econom-
ical manner and apparently to the
entire satisfaction of the citizens
generally.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
BECK'S COMRADES READY
TO CLEAR NAME IN COURT
Army Post Men and Citizens Clash in Views
Of Oklahoma Staying.

to remove dishonor from the name
and uniform of its first son. Lieut..
Col. Beck.
Continue Investigations.
Meanwhile the triple Investiga-
tIon-army, State, and prohibition
forces = continued along trails
which may bring additional details
of the sensational killing. state
authorities are seeking to keep
their findings secret until the cor
oner's inquest set for tomorrow
afternoon. The military men will
attend. the inquest as witnesses,
''nnd when the whole truth comes
out" said Maj Paddock, col.
Beck's name will be cleared Of tho
dishonor now placed upon it."
1t is expected several hundred
citizens of Iawton will com. 1tc
Oklahoma City by train TO attend
the inquest. Judge Day and his
wife, so far as known. will be tile
sol witnesses for the defense.
Says Day md wife QuarreIed.
b Behind closed doors and acting
on the order of Judge James 7
Phelps, OF the district court, detec-
tives from the office of Prosecut-
Ing Attorney Forrest Hughes
sought to secure today from fou,
persons an admission of a violent
quarrel between Judge Day and his
wife.
The quarrel. W. r. wilmington
one of the detectives, said, was re.
ported to have occurred one hour
before Day shot and killed Beck
Wilmington declared report.
reaching him from Sources thai
look mighty good told of Day up.
braiding his wife for her "atten.
tions to Beck" Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
II. Anderson and l.. II. prichard
guests at the Day home during tn.
hours preceding the tragedy. were
the witnesses under examination.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
COMMISSION PLAN
BEING CONSIDERED
Fredericksburg Chamber Con-
siders New Form of
Government.

FRBDERICKSBURG.s Va, April I.
In response to a resolution adopt
ed by the Chamber of Commerce
President II. F. Crismend has named
the following committee to in
vestigate the commission form of
government with a view to sub
mitting 1t for adoption in Fred
ericksburg: Senator c. O'Connor
Goolrick. Edgar NJ. Young. NJ. G.
Willis, George w. Shepherd and f.
G. Heflin.
This committee will get in touch
with some of the leading cities of
the State which have adopted com
mission form of government. go
thoroughly into the matter and re-
port back to n special meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce
This city already has a city man
ager.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
POLICE TAKE TWO
FOR NONSUPPORT

Two fathers were arrested and
charged with nonsupport of their
families by Headquarters Detectives
Thompson and Embrey yesterday.
John NJ. Zell, 81 years old, of-1310
l street northwest. must face
charges of failure to care for his
five children, now lodged in ST.
Johns Orphanage. Charges were
preferred against Zell by Mary
Mansion. of Glen Echo, Md.
Clifford f. Walker. colored. IS
years old. of Baltimore. was taken
into custody and turned over to the
United States marshal on charges
of. failure to support his wife. Mrs.
Rachel Walker. and two children,
residing at 110 Bennfng road north
east.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
THREE MEMBERS
OF FAMILY AIDED
Wilmington Citizen Gains Ten
Pounds, Mother Restored and
Wife Is Improving Rapidly.

"I have gained ten pounds in
weight and am feeling like an
! entirely different man, said
( George A. McGonigle, Of 1872
/; wawaset Ave, Wilmington, in,
telling of the benefits he has de-
rived from the. use of Tanlac, the
medicine that is now accomplish
ling such gratifying results IN
this city and vicinity.
My stomach had bothered me
fterribly for more than a year NO
u1atter what or how little i would
} eat-I suffered from the pangs OF
indigestion just the same. There
was a feeling like lead in the pit
OF my stomach and the gas from
my sour. undigested food would
almost cut on my breath. In
Fact, food seemed to do me harm
instead of good for l always felt
miserable fer hours after every
meal. / was subject to frequent
headaches. was all rundown, and
that tired sluggish feeling was
: on me all the time
7 got Tanlac after seeing what
others said IL had done for them
and now 1 consider ii the finest
bottles have rid me of all my
~ anu =PAN IN
condition in every way. My
stomach acts like a new one for
II can eat just anything set be-
fore me and never feel a touch
sos indigestion. That tired feel
ing is gone, too, and 1 just seem
TO be brimful of new life and
energy. Tanlac has helped me so
much that 1 have persuaded my
mother TO try it and it has done
the same for her it did for me.
Ny wife has started taking ii
now and you may know 1 think
well OF IL or l would not have
those who are dearest on earth
to me taking il. / Just can't
say anything too good for Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Davidson Kills Self
In Apartment Bathroom,

Herbert Dawson. SO years old. 720
Seventeenth street northwest. killed
himself when he fired three shots
into his stomach. after secretinS
himself in the bathroom of his
apartment, yesterday.
DR.. James D. Stout. 901 Sixteenth
street northwest, who has been at
tending him for nervous. ailments,
was summoned to the scene and
pronounced Dawson dead. Coroner
Nevitt was notified.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Keystone G.. o. p. Leaders
Pick Alter as Candidate

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April T.
State politics took a definite turn
today. when Attorney General
George B. Alter was decided upon
as the Republican candidate for
governor. This decision by Gov
Sproul, the MELONS. Of Pittsburgh,
and the Wares, of this city, took
form with the Withdrawal of Harry
Mackey and Lieut.. Gov. Edward
Bidelman.
The race is now on for the nomi-
nation between Alter. Clifford
Pfnchot and John Fisher, State
banking commissioner
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
FAVORABLY REPORT
SWITCHING BILL

A favorable report was made to
the House yesterday on the bill to
increase the terminal facilities Of
the District. Representative Fred
N. Zihlman, of Maryland, Is In
charge Of the measure.
/ Under the bill any railroad hay-
ing tracks In the District shall have
the right to freight delivery from
one point 70 another on payment
Of reasonable switching charges In
case of disagreement as to the
fairness OF the charges the Inter.
state Commerce Commission Will
decide.
Tentative charges. ranging from
12h cents per hundredweight ON
all full cargo lots to 25 cents per
hundredweight on boots, clothing
and glassware, were submitted by
Representative zihlman.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

OKLAHOMA CITY, April THE
killing Of Col. Paul Ward Beck.
commandant at Fort sill Flying
Field. byi Judge Jean p. Day. in the
latter's home in the early hours Of
Tuesday morning. has resulted in
bitter contest between two
cities.
Oklahoma City and Its broad
hated plainsmen arc united almost
to man back of Judge Day in
his use OF the "unwritten code" in
killing man in defense of a wom-
ans name.
Lawton, with Its army post. ia
equally united In its determination
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Ordered 10 Paw AIimony.

Greyille Mcdonald Polwarth. auto
mobile salesman. was ordered TO pay
his wife. Mrs. orpha Polwarth. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

Examination for IS Of HEAD
LUNGS. heart. stomach, liv
er. kidneys. bones, Joints
cancer. tumors, bladder, bow
els or appendix as seen wit
your own eyes. Our exper.
operat tor Is q physician AM
surgeon. viii show you sx
actly what Is wrong. Consul
tation free. DR.. WRIGHT.
x-RAY PLANT. 437 1t.
street N. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Woman Scares Armed Negro,

BY screaming as a negro en-
tered her kitchen and. with point
ed gun, demanded food or money,
Mrs. ]. A. Kelley, 305 D street
southeast. frightened him away, po-
lice were informed yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
.GEDDES Defends
j. S.PART IN WAR
Fool or MaIigner Would Dis.
pute Great Record, Says
Ambassador.
GLAD OF KIPLING DENIAL
Addresses National Police Confer.
ence Dinner in New
York.
GLAD OF KIPLING DENIAL

| NEW YORK. September l5.-si,
auckland Geddes. British ambassado,
10 the United States, speaking last
night at a dinner given to visiting
| oeiegates to the national police con.
! ference. said that America played a
great role in ending the world war,
ana that any one who said otherwise
was one of three things, ignorant,
malicious or just fool
Both the British ambassador and
John Davis, former American ambss.
sddor TO Great Britain. who was an.
other speaker, referred in their ad.
! dresses to the recent interview attribut.
ed 10 Rudyard Kipling. beIittlfns
americas part in the war Both
speakers expressed satisfaction that
Mr. kipling had denied ,he words at
/ tTibuted to him Ambas assador Geddes
| warned his hearers to be on their
guard against those who sought to
sow seeds Of discord
/ Glad OF kiplins Denial.
Referring to Mr.. K:plng again. he
saia' am glad that he has emphatic
any denied the interview attributed 10
him IL he hadn't ne would not have
spoken as a representative of British
thought. He would not have spoken as
| man who knows what he was talking
about"
Ambassador Geddes said that neonie
| stimulated by all sorts of influence, will
go on making such statements as The
one attributed to Mr. kipling for many
years to come
Sometimes a foolish remark" he
said. Il doubt not. will be made by a
4 1trl
doubt not. will be made by an Amer.
can.
You have got to realize that there is
an atmosphere, a body Of suggestions
AZ the present moment. which is apt &c
catch mind that is not strongly bal.
anced on concrete things"
Amba ssador Geddes made plea
that all nations that were associated
| IN the war stand shoulder to shoulder
! TO meet and overcome the present
dimculties of the world.
World Situation Difficult.
Believe me-" he said. "the world
situation is not without difficulty.
Believe me. too, there are people whe
| seek for their own end to raise feel
ings Of doubt. feelings of dislike in
| the minds of one or other of these
nations with regard to one or ALI Sol
! the others.
Believe me, the heart and mind OF
the British people whether they in-
habit the antipodean dominion. Aus
| tralia and New Zealand. or the
great dominion, your immediate
neighbor to the north. or South
Africa, or whether they live in In
| dia, or in the colonies far flung Or
continents and islands. or the British
1sles-believe me, there is none but
! a hopeless and despicable minority
that fails to realize what your coun
| try and other countries with which
we were associated in the war did
toward the winning of the war"
Former Ambassador Davis said hat
he knew Kiplng personally. and THAT
| if he did speak the words of the ~
jterview, he did not speak the SEMI
ments of his heart or mind or thdse
J. of the British people.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
TREASURY FORBIDS !
"OUTSIDE WORK"
Secretary Mellon Warns Employs
on Assisting Claims
Against q. S.

Warning to employees of the Treas
ury Department not to engage in any
outside work which would assist in
pressing a claim against the United
States has been issued by Secretary
Mellon.
Although the excuse for issuing the
order is said to be the large number
Of employees in the Treasury Depart.
ment." recently appointed. it was in.
terpreted in some circles as being
direct blow against any one whc
might clandestinely be helping per.
sons. or even tipping them off ,te
means of cutting down their taxes.
One of the drastic statutes quoted
declares that any person in the gov.
crnr,ent service who helps in prose.
cutting a claim against the United
States shall be fined not more thar
$4,000 or imprisoned not more thar
one year. or both"
The warning also points directly o
income tax experts who have left rht
government service to open Offices ,o
their own to help prosecute clainG
against the bureaus in which they
were formerly employed. No person
Is allowed, under the statutes, it !,
pointed out, to engage in such worb
until two years next after he shall
have ceased to be such officer. clerk 'oi
employe,"
Evening star., 1922-09-15
TOnOrrOWLa DayOf
i Demonstration of
: Rengo Belt Corsets.

co successful has this demonstration been
- that we know there will be many women
who want to take advantage of it on the last
day..
A demonstrator from the manufacturers
has been in our Corset Department to assist
hard-to-ht women in selecting the proper
Rengo Belt model suitable for their figure.
They are the ideal corset for stout women, and
there is model adapted to every type of
stoutness.
And they cost more than ordinary corsets,
prices ranging from $500 to 500. Be to come
in tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Make your own records
with "KOdisk''

ClMPLY place the
~ "Kodisk" on your
phonograph, set the
needle, start the ma
chine and talk or sing
into sounding box or
horn. Set the needle
again, start the ma
chine and hear your
own voice. Just the
thing for singers and
entertainers, to perpe
children, for legal affai
f@. L-I:o1x .1-~.I =.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Kayser's Washable
Cham0isette- Gloves

THE most wanted
fall models in
two-clasp, trap
wrist, II and 1o
button lengths of
this we'll k w n
make that always
lie a ds the vogue.
Women who insist
upon Kayser's need
not be told t h a t
their prices are al
ways low, because
their quality is the
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Carrickmacross Lace
Vestee, that adds distinc-
ton to the sweater it ac-
companies. Unusually at
tractive patterns. $z95.
Corsage Flowers and
Hair Ornaments, of vel
vet, silk or metal, in many
beautiful colors. Single
flowers or sprays, SOC to
$6.95.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Coming Monday
A Sale of Fur
Trimmed Goats
at :?

THE annual September Coat Sale offering values in
high grade Winter Coats and Wraps that equal in
every respect those presented in much takedof
Coat Sale last September in which event shattered
every record for coat selling Watch for the advertise
ment in Sundays papers-and by all means get one of
these coats.