davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28

the outside of the sections holdin,
the honey, these should be scrana
or sandpapered off before putin,
the honey on the market. For shin
ping the honey, it usually is put
into cases holding "a sections each
with glass in one side to show M
the honey. Then six or eight Of
these cases filled with honey are
mt into a oroto (Cao o,,+ bono~,.,
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Mexico Given Praise
by Maryland
Assembly
o0p,rishS 1879. By Star Company.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. g.
The first measure to be passed
finally by the present session of
the general assembly, a joint
resolution introduced in the
Senate eongratulating Mexico
upon the establishment of
peace, prosperity and friendly
relationship" went through the
house Of delegates yesterday.
The resolution, which was in
troduced by Senator George
Arnold Prick, Third district,
Baltimore city, had been passed
in the senate and was given a
favorable report by the COM
mittee on Federal relations in
the house.
The resolution was sent to
Mr.. Prick by State Senator j.
L. Schleimer, Of Arizona, who
is touring the country in the
interest of a better understand
ing between the United States
and Mexico.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
LOST MEMORY IS BEATEN
BACK WITH RIFLE BUTT

OTTAWA, Feb. 2-Quartermaster
Sergt. william Ball, Of the Cana
dian Forestry Corps. reported today
at Dominion headquarters OF the
Great War Veterans Association
with story of having had his
memory beaten out Of him in 1919
and knocked back two years later.
Ball said he had been beaten and
robbed in Bordeaux in April. 1919,
and that he had lost all recollection
Of his Canadian home. Later he
Joined the Spanish Foreign Legion
and claimed recently to have re-
covered his memory after an Of
ficer hit him on the head with a
rifle butt in a jail in Refa, Morocco.
Ball was posted as a deserter
after his disappearance and the
Veterans Association has been con-
Quoting a search for him In behalf
Of his wife, who lives in Port Hope,
Ontario.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
52GARDINALS'
|NsEss|0N To
P|CkhEWP0PE
Continued frot Fifst Page,

(Continued frosn Fifst PageJ
election. they win have . part in the
ceremufik1s
The absence OF cardinal does not
prevent him from besRg elected Pope.
Two.Thirds Necessary.
The next supreme pontift will be
the two hundred and sixty-first to
occupy the holy chair OF St Peter.
A two-thirds rnajoritygis necessary
to elect.
The ceremonies OF. the day began
at $50 o'clock with q solemn high
mass celebrated by Cardinal Van
nutelli. dean of the Sacred College.
in the Paolina chapel.
Monsignor CALI read the tradi.
tional Latin address--pro eligendo
Notwithstanding the electors to
discard personalities and seek inspi-
ration from God. 5
All of the cardinals had to take
the ancient oath OF secrecy, binding
them to silence upon all that occurs
within the sealed chapel Also, they
are bound by solemn ecclesiastical
oath to do nothing to hinder an
election. Ai-t Z
The fractional feeling in the sacred
college made It certain that the cleo.
ton would be a difficult one and in
dicated that the balloting would be
long drawn out. Predictions were
freely made that either a com
promise candidate or a dark horse
some comparatively obscure car
dinal-would be chosen.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

length Of time, so that I can get this
divorce?" Mrs. Booth asked.
"She would, but 1 don't use Mrs.
Baggett. I have ten neighbOrs,
within one-half mile Of my house,
whom we can get to sign aft
davits as to your residence; that
they have known you for a period
Of years, and know that you have
lived i'm the State for more than
one year." Thomas replied.
I'm order to protect my clients,
change from neighbor to neighbor so
that I will not have SO many cases
on file in the county clerks office,
with the depositions, or sworn proof
of residence, signed by the same
you'll find in the records of the
clerk here, in the cases filed by Bud
wesky & Davis, the name Of Mary
l.. Baggett, who has signed hundreds
of sworn dispositions, that so-and-so
have lived at her house for more
than one year. are Of good charac-
ter, etc"
Don't Live There.
"Do they actually live there"
Borden asked. you know my Sis
ter wants TO leave right away for
California-"
Certainly they don't live there.
How could 200 or 800 people live
all at the same time, for a year.
in a twelve-room house?" Thomas
demanded. Certainly they don't
At most, some of them come over,
bring their nightshirt, II It's In the
winter time, or their grip, maybe, In
the summer. spend one night, and
20 back to Washington or where
ever they come from. Most of them
never come over at all.
Does the Judge know Of these
facts? asked Mrs. Booth, the divorce
seeker.
Judge for yourself" Thomas
stated. He has all the papers be-
fore him-hundreds Of cases-all of
them containing the deposition Of
Mary l.. Baggett, keeper Of this
twelve-room house.
Take You to Mary's.
"If you go to Budwesky & Davis,
first thing they ask you Is how long
you have lived in the State of Vir-
ginia. II you have never lived here.
sary and then they take you next
door, to Mary's.
For $40 she will give you a re-
ceipt for a years rent, sign the dep
osition swearing she has known you
for q year: your order of publication
IL published four times, once a week,
in the Gazette, or in the Arlington
County News, the latter published
at Arlington county court house, and
the Judge signs the decree.
There is no publicity In any of
the Washington papers. not a chance
in the world of the husband hearing
about II until it's too late, and your
divorce Is just as good and binding
as though 1t were granted by the
United States Supreme Court.
why, folks" he proudly conclui.
ed, Reno in her widest moment was
never like Alexandria-our Little
Reno Of the East"
Under the Alexandria "system"
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
PERJURERS ARE
At COMMAND Of
DIVORCE CLIQUE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
nation, Thomas then named Judges,
who. he declared In the presence of
the three Witnesses, got rake off,
on each divorce they grantees.
Thomas also declared that because
of one of the judges connection
with a law firm IN that State nam.
ing the firm the firm got the
majority of the divorce cases.
Then If the judge you mention
is in on this thing, the safest way
would be to go to the law firm that
he is interested in, wouldn't lit" the
reporter asked.
Not at ALL" Thomas replied, I'm
in on this thing too, and I know
enough"
Without finishing the sentence he
stopped.
We'll, what do you nnow?" the
reporter asked. I'VE want 70 know
just how we stand before we go
into this thing"
IF told what knew about
Judge - and Judge - (call.
ing each by name) I could send them
both to JAIL" was Thomas reply.
Protesting belief in the Judges
innocence, Borden, purporting to be
the brother Of the woman seeking the
divorce, demanded proof that the
judge was "all right and would grant
this divorce"
How to Verify 1t.
1.-THE best proof" Thomas de
clared, land you can verify 1t from
the records of the court, Is the fact
that hundreds of DEGREES are issued
right here in. Alexandria, most o:
them gotten by one of Alexandria,
biggest law firms and a large mum
Der of them sworn to by a Mrs
Mary L. Baggett, who lives OF
South Royal street.
More than 300 people Of Wash
ington and nearby States are regis
tered at Mrs. Baggett's house
which is a twelve-room house ant
8 the Official domicile' for hundredi
of Washingtonians who never spep
a night in Alexandria in their life
"Will Mrs. Baggett swear to a dep
osition of mine that she has known
me a year and knows that I have
lived in the State Of Virginia for tina
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
200 MOTORISTS TRAPPED
IN SNOW IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2-Although
nearly two hundred motorists have
been rescued from the SHOWS and
storms that have blocked the ridge
route over the Tehachapi Pass
since Sunday, $50 more remain at
Sandberg. This information was
brought here today by employees Of
the Automobile Club Of Southern
California. who returned from a
rescue trip to various points on the
ridge.
The work of restoring the road to
condition permitting traffic is
proceeding steadily.
Among those rescued near Sand
berg, 1t was reported. were a young
mother and a two-month-old infant.
The latter had been subsisting on
warm water for two days, but was
not believed to have suffered Sc
rious consequences
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
ICE IS EDGE TO FLAT
WORLD, SAYS VoLIVA

ZION, H., Feb. 2.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, successor to John Alexan-
der Dowie N overseer Of Zion and
head Of the Christian Apostolic
Church, has completed the fixing Of
dimensions of hiS fiat" world. ex.
istence d. which Is now taught in
the Zion schools.
According to Voliva's latest pro-
nouncement, the sky Is a vast dome
of solid material. from which the
sun, moon, and stars are hung like
chandeliers from a ceiling.
The edges OF the dome, he ex-
planned to the congregation at Shiloh
Tabernacle, rest on the wall of Ice
that surrounds the fiat" world to
keep foolhardy mariners from tum-
bling over the edge into oblivion.
That Is the plain teaching Of the
whole word Of God" he said.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
:SHAUGHNESSY
DIES, THEATE2
CRASH VICTIM
Assistant Postmaster General
One Of Youngest Govern
ment Executives. II

Official circles Of Washington to.
day mourned the death Of Col. e.
II. Shaughnessy, Second Assistant
Postmaster General, who died In
Walter Reed Hospital this morn
ing about $40 o'clock, after strug.
Cling since Saturday night against
Injuries received In the Knicker.
booker Theater disaster.
Mr.. Shaughnessy was in the thea
ter with his wife and daughter
Ruth, ten years old. at the time of
the accident. Mrs. Shaughnessy
received a fractured rib, while the
girl had both arms broken. The
wife and daughter are at the
Emergency Hospital, where they are
said not to be in a serious condi-
ton.
Harding Shows Interest.
When President Harding learned
OF the serious illness of Mr..
Shaughnessy, he sent Brig. Gen.
Sawyer, his personal physician, to
the hospital to make inquiry re-
garding the Assistant Postmaster
General and other Government EN-.
ployes who, were trapped in the
theater when II collapsed.
The death OF Mr.. Shaughnessy
was not unexpected. From the mo-
ment he was examined at the hos
pital by army physicians and sur
geons little hope was entertained
for his recovery. He suffered a
broken pelvis and ether internal
injuries.
In a last effort to save the as.
sistant postmaster generals life, he
was subjected to two TRANSMISSION
operations. Blood for the opera
tons was sacrif ced by soldiers of
the hospital.
Neither Mrs. shaughnessy nor
his daughter had been told up TO
noon Of his death. II being feared
that the news would be detrimental
TO their conditions.
Colonel Shaughnessy, one of the
leading transportation experts OF
the country, resigned from the
American Petroleum Institute
where he was assistant director OF
the division of transportation, 10
accept the postal appointment in
1920.
Won War Decorations.
NhC oCiNCu ONcTbedS curing the
war, and was awarded the Dis.
tinguished Service Medal by the
War Department and was deco.
rated by the President Of France
on September "a, 1919, with the
Legion Of Honor, Order of the
black, Star. In recognition for dis.
tinguished service rendered the
French forces.
Colonel Shaughnessy was gen
eral manager and director Of the
transportation corps of the Ameri
can expeditionary forces in France
He was especially commended by
the general staff for conspicuous
service during the critical opera
ton at Chateau-Thierry and the
st. Mihiel, Mouse and Argonne Of
fensives.
Shaughnessy had been in the trans
portation business nearly all his bust
ness life. He entered as a telegraphel
in the Chicago and Northwestern
railway in July, 1899, and remained
in that company until May rs, 1917
when leave of absence was granted
to enter the military service.
Native Of Chicago.
He was a native Of Chicago. H,
was thirty-eight years old. one of the
youngest members Of the Presidents
Cabinet assistants. Colonel Shaugh
messy is survived by his father
Thomas +. Shaughnessy, of Chicago
and two sisters, Miss Margare
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
MATHEMATICIAN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

SuOp oOSlnS Fneufndtisni-
It's pain only. st. Jacobs Oil
will stop any pain, and not oneI
rheumatism case in fifty requires
internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating st. Jacobs Oil
right on the tender spot. and by
the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain and
distress. st. Jacobs Oil is q
haramless rheumatism liniment
which never disappoints, and
doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago. backache
and neuralgia.
Timber up! Get a small trial
bottle OF old-time, honest st. ia
cobs Oil from any drug store,
and in a moment youn be free
from pains, aches and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism
away.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
ENESSYS DEATH BRINGS CKERB0KER DEATH TOLL TO Ct
readiness for the manufacture 81
explosives In the event Of war.


explosives I'm the event Of war.
These notifications may result I'm
final acce ptance u his plans by Con-
gress, although lengthy considera-
ton Of the scheme Is bound 70 be
made, II was said at the War De-
partment
IN sending the Ford offer to Con
gress, Secretary Weeks suggests
furfher contractural notifications,
to throw up insurmountable guaran-'
tees that the contract. IL approved.
will be carried out.
Weeks Urges Care.
The Secretary asks that Congress
make provision to insure carrying
out of the contract, once II is started.
no matter what difficulties may face
the projectors. He urges Congress
to make sure that the Government
be guaranteed the right to legally
proceed against the company with
which Ford proposes to handle the
development, II 1t fails in any way.
to carry out it's contract to the letter.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
VAST ICE FIELDS MOVING
SOUTH 215 MILES At SEA

BOSTON. Feb. 2.-warning Of
north Atlantic ice fields seven miles
wide and 1876 miles long moving
south, 215 miles east Of Cape Race,
was sent out today by the hydro
graphic office.
The fields, which are the first to
be reported this year, are not con-
sidered a menace to transatlantic
shipping at present
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
F0RD'S BID PUT
.UPTOCONGRESS
BY SEC. WEEKS
War Department Head Neither
Advises Nor Opposes Muscle
Shoals Offer.
By WARREN w. WHEATON.
international News Service.

Recommending neither accept
ance nor rejection, but urging i'm
mediate consideration. Secretary
of War Weeks today transmitted
to Congress Henry Ford's offer to
the Government to develop the
Muscle Shoals project in Alabama.
f" Guarantees Stronger.
Last minute charges in Ford's
contract, making stronger the guar
antees of good faith to the Govern.
ment, have led Administration Off.
Gals to regard the Ford offer as
''one Of value" Secretary Weeks de.
clared.
Principal Of these changes, Weeks
said, were:
I-Ford agrees to continue man.
facture Of nitrogen and other fer
tilirers In the nitrate plants now
operating.
He guarantees that the fer
tilizer products manufactured ut
the plant viii be sold for not moro
than eight W per cent profit.
She guarantees to maintain
the plant In its wartime state Of
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

In The Washington Times Sunday
Morning Michael Collins, Idol Of
the Emerald Isle," will reveal How
ireland Won Her Freedom and How
She VIII Keep It."
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

Shaughnessy and Mrs. Irene Kaem-
pher. both of Chicago: his wife and
daughter.
Mr.. Shaughnessy's body will be
buried in Arlington Cemetery with
full military honors Saturday aft
ernoon. The Postoffice Department
probably will be closed Saturday att
ernoon as a mark OF respect.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

your own wife or your own hus-
band, while living with you, might
secure q divorce In the Little Reno
Of the East without your knowi-
edge or without giving you .
chance TO answer the charges.
Read In tomorrow's Times, In The
Tales Of Thomas to Three Times
Reporters, how Il II done.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

In The Washington Times Sunday
Morning Michael Collins, Idol Of
the Emerald ISLE" will reveal How
Ireland Won Her Freedom and How
She VIII Keep IT,"
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
NOTICE

If the burglar who broke
into our window and took
that Hart Schaffner & Marx
Crombie Overcoat finds that
the size is not just right or
does not in every way come
up to his expectations, we
gladly extend to him our
1907 guarantee of satisfac-
ton or money refunded.
Raleigh Haberdasher,
1109 Pa. Avenue
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Native Of Chicago.

He was a native of Chicago. He
was thirty-eight years old. one Of the
youngest members Of the Presidents
Cabinet assistants. Colonel Shaugh-
messy is survived by his father,
Thomas F. Shaughnessy. Of Chicago,
and two sisters, Miss Margaret
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
FOUR MORE PENNSY
HONOR VETERANS

The annual report OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Pension Depart
ment for 1921 just made public.
shows the average age Of pensioners
Of the company 70 be ~ years and
eight months. The honor roll Of
the company now numbers 6,6S5 OF
which SO were added last month. OF
the latter four were employed on the
Maryland Division OF the Southern
General Division. They were Walter
NJ. Smith, of 16 East Forty fourth
street blacksmith. who had been in
the company's service for 3S years
and 9 months; Francis L. Carpenter,
sO3 Van Buren street, cabinet
maker, who had been IN the service
for 81 years: David r. Hall. 903
West Seventh street. cabinetmaker,
who had been In the service for 80
years and one month, and Samuel
D. Keyser, Of Media, Pa, a locomo-
tive repairman. who had been in the
service for 81 years and seven
months.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MOTHER Is GIVEN
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

In the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Nellie Glenn Holings-
worth against Abner Hollingsworth
for the custody OF their two minor
children. Marguerite C.. and Abner
Hoiiingsworth. Jr.. Judge Rice has
handed down decision giving the
mother custody OF the children, but
allowing the father TO have them
with him between 8 o'clock in the
morning and $50 o'clock in the aft
ernoon Of each Sunday. and between
the same hours on each holiday with
the exception OF Christmas, and that
he be permitted TO see and be with
them at all reasonable times.
Judge Rice also ordered that
neither parent shall either directly
or indirectly influence the children
against the other parent and that
neither parent shall take the chill
dren outside the State for a period
longer than twenty-four hours.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
SETTLEMENT AFFAIRS

Preparations for the annual three
day May festival are going steadily
ahead az the Peoples settlement.
The dates for the festival this year
are May TO- IL and -.
Twenty boys OF the Mohawk Club.
who are 90 take part IN mock trial.
held a rehearsal az the Settlement
last evening. Rehearsals for the
minstrel show. which is 20 he given
hy the Mems club. Will begin on
Monday evening.
Among the younger house mem
bers. various inter-club contests are
being carried through. and interest
al present Is centered on an indoor
track meet and a series OF indoor
baseball games between tie Young
Citizens Club and the Mohawk Club.
on Monday afternoon a cooking
class OF girls which has been carried
on during the winter under the d.
recton OF a committee from the New
Century Club will close with party
at the home OF Mrs. Charles A
Trip. 20O3 Van Buren street
The millinery class has closed @
very successful season under the di
recton OF Mrs Greta NJ. Taylor.
Guests at TIE Settlement mex
week will be Miss Emily S. Holmes
formerly head worker of a large set
tlement in Buffalo. y. Y, and Mr.
Irene Whalen. Of New York city.
There will be a regular MONTH
meeting Of the executive committe
on Monday afternoon at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
NO PUBLICATION
OF BOARD DECISION

CHICAGO. April % CUnited
Press)-Judge George A. Paige in
United District Court today denied
the petition Of the United States
Railroad Board that the injunction
granted the Pennsylvania Railroad
restraining the board from making
public its decision in a case Of dis
pute between the road and its en-
ployes be dismissed.
The board had ordered the rail-
road TO meet with the men to draw
up working agreements a year ago.
Union heads went before the
board, claiming the Pennsylvania
Railroad refused to meet with rep
resentatives Of the employees.
The Pennsylvania said IL would
deal with its employees direct on any
question but claimed the union heads
were not true representatives OF the
men
After hearing the evidence a de-
cision was prepared by the board
which the Pennsylvania said II un-
derstood attacked the management
for its attitude. Attorneys for the
road went INTO tutla NpHiA anu
obtained a preliminary injunction 90
prohibit the board from making
public this decision.
The decision. the road held, would
cause dissension between the work
ers and the employers.
The railroad asked that the i'm
junction be made permanent, while
the board petlioned for its dis
missal.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
CHANCERY pECREEs.

In the case Of Benjamin II Rerd,
trading as Lynch and Read. against
the Tidewnter Coal Exchange a dis
solved corporation OF Delaware.
Chancellor Wolcott has dismissed a
rule 20 show cause why the receivers
for the exchange should not be dis
charged.
In the case OF Albert ]. Crawford
and william s. Casey against the
National Guarantee Credit Corpora
tlon and Worth and Company Inc,
IN which n rule was Issued 10 tho
National Guarantee Credit Corpora
tion TO show cause why a receiver
or receivers should not be appoint
ed and why a preliminary intunc-
ton should not be issued. the Chan
cellor set June z FOR return OF the
rule. and directed that the com
plainants file afidavits In support OF
the rule on or before May 2. that the
| defendants file 0fndavlts on or be-
/ fore June I. and that afhdavlds on
behalf OF tho complainants in re-
ply be hled on or before June 5
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
STANDARDIZING THE
AMERICAN FLAPPER

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22-
UNITED Press)-The America
"happer" has been subjected 20 the
scrutiny of tho British merchant
prince and appraised IN business
terms.
First. the "happer'" IS found to be
standardized.
Second. her clothing was given a
money value OF S11.
Gordon selfridge. OF London.
former partner OF the late Marshall
Field and one OF England's leading
merchants. made the appraisal after
touring the United States.
THE most interesting thing I have
seen In the United states is the
standardized "happer." Selfrldge
commented.
There are focks OF them IN New
York. san Francisco. and Chicago
All OF them wear the same thing
from hats 10 shoes.
Their clothing? Well. ! haven't
observed Il as closely here as ir
New York. but the New York flap
per's outfit would cost-weu abou
-s11 would be a fair price"
selfridge explained he would no
for a minute criticize American wo
men.
"On the contrary" he said, %
think they are particularly pleasing
There are fiappers In London. q
course" he added. but the Londo
fappers are not standardized"
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
CHURCH MEMBERS
GO ON AUTO TRIP

A group OF St. Paul NJ. E. Church
members and friends enjoyed a mo-
tor trip on Thursday afternoon TO
West Chester and nearby points. In
the party was As persons and the
"Trip was made IN 10 cars. The guests
Of honor were the pastor, the Rev.
Carlisle L. Hubbard. Mrs. Hubbard
and children. Miss Rietta NJ. Emer-
son. assistant pastor, and Mrs. Eiiz-
abeth p. Dressner. church secretary.
The Wilmingtonians lad luncheon
al the Green Tree Inn, after which
they visited Birmingham, Brandy
DIVINE battlefield and Valley Forge