davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Hollweg's Son-In-Law
May Be Recalled
AS Envoy
BY KARL H. Won wIEGAND.
Universal Service.

BERLIN, July 2o.-The con-
flict between Bavaria and North
Germany was given another
impetus today when the Bavar-
ian Courier, a semi-official organ
of the Bavarian government, de-
manded the recall Of Count Zech,
son-in-law of former Chancellor
Won Bethmann Hollweg; the pres
ent Prussian minister to Munich.
The Courier prints the evil
dence of the close relations Of
Baron Won Leoprechting, SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment for
high treason with Count Zech
and charges that Baron Leo
prechting was a spy not only OF
French Minister Dard but OF
Prussian Minister Zech.
Deputy Won Kardorh declared
in the Reichstag today that "the
relations of Bavaria to the rest
of Germany is the greatest
political problem Of our times.
II is a problem Of maintaining
the unity of the German empire"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

The perfect quality sells
for $500 a pair.
Extra size; special a
pair, $l.25.
($2.25 value)
Made with fashioned
feet, high spliced heels,
double knees, flare tops.
In black, nude, brown,
crane, medium gray and
new tan.
Extra sizes in white.
brown, navy and black.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

ALI fiber covered, with good
clamp catches and lock; neatly
lined; metal hinge covered tray;
36 and 3S.inch sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Navy Girl TO Wed
Ensign at NeMpOrL.

Newport will be the scene of a wed.
ding of interest in naval circles when
on August l9 Miss Christine Lee Lin.
coin, daughter of Capt. Gatewood 5.
Lincoln. L. S. N. and Mrs. Lincoln.
will become the bride OF Ensign vii.
liam Sinton. L. S. N, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clayton Sinton, of Rich.
mond. Va. 'The ceremony will take
place at historic Trinity Episcopal
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

The commercial attache OF the
Netherlands legation. DR.. Andreac.
will leave today to join Nine. An.
dreae and their children ut Wood
stock. in the Catskills. where they
have a cottage for the summer. Dr.
Andreae will spend the week end
with them and will return TO the
legation Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Church at 6 o'clock and will be fol.
lowed by a reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wintemute w. Sloan
and Mrs. Sloans father, Louis r.
Gardner, will sail next Wednesday
On the s. S. France, OF the French
Line. for an extended trip through
Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

| n d o W
s h . d Q 9, "Sec-
onds ;" ecru oil
opaque and dark
gr e e n Holland
shades; mounted
on strong spring
rollers: three
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Colonel Newbnl Sails
For San Francisco.

Col. Willard D. Newbill OF Wash.
ington, passed several days At the
Hotel Astor in New York the carly
Continued on Page 13D
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

are arriving the latter part Of this
month. They have a cottage near st.
James. l.. l., for this season.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

War. will spend the week end
- In Annapolis as the guest OF
Rear Admiral Henry r. Wilson,
superintendent OF the Naval Acad,
my. and Mrs. Wilson. He will leav,
Washington on Saturday.
-
Mrs. Fall. wife of the Secretary
the Interior, will leave Washingtol
today for her home at Three River
N. M, and expects to be absent
month or more.
Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretar
OF Commerce, will return to Wash
ington tomorrow, after spending
some time at a Girl Scout camp In
Massa chusetts. Mrs. Hoover, who
10 national president OF the Girl
Scouts, visited the Hartford Girl
Scouts at Gales Ferry, Conn, yester-
day.
Tafts ut Murray Bay
Following Return from England.
Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft, who have returned
from a six weeks stay in England,
are now at their summer home at
Murray Bay, p. O.. Canada.
-
Senator and Mes. George W. Nor,
ris, accompanied by their daughter
home in McCook, Neb., where they
expect to remain until the fall. Sen.
ator Norris expects to campaign
the West and Mrs. Norris will re.
main at their home all summer.
-
Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Willis
are making tentative plans to leave
Washington shortly for their home
in Ada, Ohio, to spend the rest OF
the summer.
Owens Leaving Town
For California.
Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen
will leave Washington within the
next few days for California. The
Senator will return after a brief hol-
iday, but Mrs. Owen, who is recuper.
ating after a long illness. expects
to be away several months. Senator
and Mrs. owens daughter, Mrs.
John Cameron Hawkins. Is now in
Southern California and will join her
mother later in the summer.
Mai. Gen. Hatsutaro Haraguchi,
military attache OF the Japanese EN-
bassy, will be Joined shortly by his
family and has taken a house In
preparation for their arrival. He has
been making his home at the Port.
land.
-
Alez Broz has been appointed At.
tache OF the Czechoslovak legation
and has come to Washington to take
up his new duties. He has pre-
viously been on duty in London.
-
Mrs. George r. Moses. wife Of
Senator Moses. who has been at
their home in Concord, N. H., since
throughout the summer, and will be
Senate adjourns.
-
The secretary Of the legation OF
Bolivia, Senior Palacios, left last
evening for three months tour
of this country by way Of New
York. Chicago, Vancouver. and San
Francisco. where he will he Joined
by Nine. de Palacios and their
children. They will return to
Washington in October.
Maurice d. Peterson. secretary
OF the British embassy. has returned
to Washington from Mattapoisctt,
where he has been the guest Of
the Assistant Military Attache Of
the Embassy and Mrs. G. f. d.
Bridge.
The commercial attache OF the
Netherlands legation. DR.. Andreae.
will leave today to join Nine. An.
dreae and their children ut Wood.
stock. in the Catskills. where they
have a cottage for the summer. Dr.
Andreae will spend the weekend
with them and will return to the
legation Monday.
=
Mrs. Grafton Minot
Leases House for Winter.
Mrs. Grafton Minot has given
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Mrs. Grafton Minot
Leases House for Winter.

Leases uOust IOT "uttT'
Mrs. Grafton Minot has given
up the house at 1907 II street and
has leased the residence Of Mrs.
Robert oliver Shaw at 1867 q
street, which was occupied last sea
son by Mrs. King Carley.
Mrs. Carley has taken Mrs.
Francis G. Newland's house. 2236
Massachusetts avenue.
Miss Betty Walmsley, accompa
MED by Mrs. E. c. Hunt, will go to
Quantico. Va. today for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dryden Kuser.
Of Bernardsville, ". J., have left for
Bar Harbor, Me, where they have
taken a cottage for six weeks. Mrs.
Kuser was formerly Miss Brooke
Russell of Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Double-Strap Suit Cases
July GO Al

Made of closely woven mat
ting, extra deep: leather handle,
good catches and lock. Neatly
lined. 24-inch size.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Fiber Suit Cases
July I7c
Clearance . Nv

Made OF hard brown fiber. is
inches long: swinging handle,
brassed catches: good for shop.
ping, picnicking, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23

cense before me in other days are now
vilifying me, the most that | can feel
is pity The bitter things that / hear
about myself from home disappoint me.
God is my witness that | have always
wished what was best for my country
and my people. and l believed that
every German had recognized and ap-
preciated this. | have always tried
to keep my political acts. everything
that | did as ruler and a man, in
harmony with Gods commandments.
Much turned out differently from what
desired but my conscience is clean.
The welfare of my people and my EN-
pire was the goal of my actions
bear my personal fate with resig.
nation, for the Lord knows what He
does and what He wishes He knows
why He subjects me to this test
shall bear everything with patience
and await whatsoever God still holds
in store for me-
The only thing that grieves me is
the fate of my country and my people
| am panied at the hard period of trial
which my children of the German land
/ are undergoing, which I-obliged tc
live in foreign parts-cannot suffer
with them. That is the sword thrus1
which pierces through my soul; tha'
| is what is bitter to me. Here in soil
tude | still feel and think solely fol
the German people, still wonder how
| can better matters and help with en-
| lightenment and counsel
Nor can bitter criticism ever lesser
my love for my land and people. | re
main faithful to the Germans, no mat
ter how each individual German ma.
now stand with regard to me. TX
those who stand by me in misfortune
as they stood in prosperity, am CRATE
ful-they comfort me and relieve m,
gnawing homesickness for my beloved
German home. And can respec
those who, impelled by honest conviC
tions, array themselves against me
as for the rest, let them look to just
fying themselves to God, their con
sciences and history.
They will not succeed in separating
me from the Germans. Always / cal
look upon country and people solel
as one whole They remain to M
what they we're when / said on the oC
casion of the opening of the Reichsta
on the 1st of August, 1914, in the In
perial Palace: 81 know no more O
parties; | know only Germans"
The revolution broke the Empress
heart. She aged visibly from Noven
Der, 1918, onward. and could not resis
her bodily ills with the strength of bs
fore. Thus the decline soon begar
The hardest of all for her to bear wa
her homesickness for the soil of Ge1
many, for the German people No
withstanding this, she still tried I
bring me consolation
The revolution destroyed things {
enormous value. 1t was brought abou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23

at the very moment when the German
nations fight for existenee was to
have been ended, and every effort
should have been concentrated upon
reconstruction. II was crime against
the nation.
| am well aware that many who
rally around the Social Democratic
banner did not wish revolution; some
cf the individual Social Democratic
leaders likewise did not wish it at
that time, and more than one among
them was ready to cooperate with me.
Yet these Social Democrats were in
capable of preventing the revolution.
and therein lies their share of guilt
/ for what is now going on. all the more
so since the Socialist leaders stood
closer to the revolutionary masses
than the representatives of the mon
archical Government. and, therefore.
could exert more influence upon them.
But the leaders, even in the days
before the war, had brought the idea
of revolution to the masses and fos-
tered it, and the Social Democracy had
been, from time immemorial. openly
hostile to the earlier, monarchical form
of government. and had worked sys-
dramatically toward eliminating it. 1t
sowed the wind and reaped the whlrl-
wind
The time and nature of the revolu.
tion were not to the liking of num-
Der of the leaders, but it was exactly
these men who. at the decisive mo.
ment. abandoned leadership to the
most unbridled elements and failed
to bring their influence to bear to-
ward maintaining the Government.
i 1t was the duty of the Government
of Prince Max to protect the old form
of government. 1t failed to fulfill its
holy duty because it had become de
pendent on the Socialist leaders. the
very men who had lost their influence
on the masses to the radical elements
Therefore. the greatest share of the
guilt falls upon the leaders. and for
that reason. history will not brand the
German working classes. out their
leaders, with the curse of the revolu
ton. in so far as these leaders partic
ipated in making the revolution OF
failed to prevent it-and it will also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23

break away. but the responsibility for
this lies at the door of the agitators
and revolutionists, not at that of the
decent, patriotic section of the work
ing classes.
men really responsible for Germany's
total collapse. That will be recognized
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23

some day by the working classes them
selves.
The presentis hard time for Ger
many OF the future of this healthy,
strong nation / do not despair. A ma
ton which can achieve such an unpre-
cedented rise as that of Germany be-
tween 1871 and 1914, nation which
please Turn to Page Fonr)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23

brand the Government of Prince Max
OF Baden with that curse.
The German workers fought bril-
liantiy in battle under my leadership,
and at home, as well, labored cease
lessly to provide munitions and war
material. That is something which
must not be forgetten. 1t was only
later that some of them began to
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
GAS EXPLOSION
JARS 9Th WARD
Manholes Blown Into Air
When Electric Spark
Fires Main
OUT
OF DANGER LIMIT

The entire northern portion OF the
city was shaken about Q o'clock this
morning by an explosion Of gas in
the telephone conduit on Market
street from Twenty-third to Twen-
ty-ffth streets
No one was injured. although
several persons narrowly escaped
being struck by the heavy iron covers
of the flying manholes at Twenty
third, Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth streets al the Market street in
tersections.
At Twenty-third street the heavy
iron cover on the manhole was
thrown higher than the telephone
wires.
At Twenty-hfth street a passing
automobile, operated by a woman.
had Just cleared the manhole when
the explosion occurred
An investigation was Immediately
made by representatives OF the
Street and Sewer Department. who
reported that the explosion was
caused by the igniting OF an accu-
mutation of Illuminating gas n the
conduit, probably due 10 an electric
spark from a passing trolley car.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
WOULD
PUT MOVIES
in CHURCHES
Also Sees Value of Pictures
in School Houses of
Nation
HOPES TO RAISE
STANDARD OF FILM
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

Gu. T. stan lorresnondcntl
Copyright. 1922. by United Press)
WASHINGTON. March Movies
In every school and church Is the
aim OF VIII II. Hays who retired to-
day as Postmaster General 20 be-
ccme the Judge lands" OF the mo-
tim picture industry.
THE educational movie ought 20
take It's place beside McGuffey's
Third Reader" Hays said. trying 10
emphasize this phase OF his work.
THE possibilities OF the movie In an
educational way have been almost
overlooked In the -apid rise OF the
theatrical end OF the business"
Hays. OF slight boyish figure sat
ii. the big leather chair OF his gov
ernment Office for the last time to-
day There was noticeable tinKe
OF regret. when he touched on poli-
tics. for today he breaks on a poll
tical career which has carried him
from the obscurity OF a country law
yer's office at Sullivan. Ind. TO the
Presidents cabinet with skyrocket-
like speed
Hays takes most pride In the fact
that he managed the handling OF the
Presidential campaign in which a
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
STORM HALTS
CLEANUP WORK
Squad, However, Hopes to
Resume "Spotless Town"
Job Monday
STONE MASONS
GO TO JERSEY

As result OF the storm the new
squad Of 100 men engaged on
cleanup" work about the city did
not go to work today. but will re-
sumo operations on Monday, weather
conditions permitting. II also is
probably that anciher and fresh
squad OF 100 men will be started out
next week.
There are six health districts in
he city Only the first and second
and part OF the third thus far have
been covered by the squads.
Six stone masons have been placed
by the Public Employment Bureau
on the Job in New Jersey. for which
call was received for ten. The bu-
reau IS anxious TO obtain four more.
Pay Is at the rate OF 81 an hour
In addition to placing the six
stone masons. the bureau today
placed two other skilled workers in
jobs and referred three men to pos
sihle positions. Three women were
placed and five were referred to en-
ployment.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
MAY LEVY On
PROPERTY OF
AL. DUPONT
Gets Notice to Pay Tax or
Suffer That Penalty, Says
Mr.. Glasgow
NO DECISION GIVEN
BY JUDGE THOMPSON

The Federal Government has
threatened to seize the property OF
Alfred I. DUPONT unless he pays 81
672.015 additional income 70 taxes
for the year 1915 on stock in F. /
DUPONT de Nemours and Company
issued TO him IN proportion 20 his
holdings In the old dupont Company.
That was the assertion made by
William A. Glasgow. Jr.. Mr.. du-
Points counsel. during argu-
ment before Judge J. whitaker
Thompson IN United States District
Court In Philadelphia this morning
on the Governments motion 10 dis
miss Mr. duPont's application for an
injunction 10 restrain Revenue Col
lector Harry T. Graham from col
lecting the disputed tax from Mr..
DUPONT
Argument IN the case. which be-
gan yesterday az IL o'clock. was
concluded at noon today Judge
Thompson reserved decision. Mr.
Glasgow stressed the Government IS
notice that IL will seize Mr. duPont's
property as a further reason why
Collector Graham should be re-
strained from collecting the S1,672.-
015 additional tax.
District Attorney James II
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
NO LIQUOR OUT
OF PA. BY TRUCK

An order forbidding the transpor-
tation OF intoxicating liquors by
motor truck from one state or city
TO another was issued yesterday by
Rev John Thomas Davis. Federal
Prohibition Director for Pennsylva-
MIA.
Hereafter all booze being moved
from one city to another must be
transported by rail. and all permits
TO transport by motor truck have
been discontinued Notices to this
effect were sent out by Davis TO all
branches Of the Pennsylvania State
Police and other police organiza-
tlons. warning them that II anyone
on a seized truck presents a permit
purporting the transporting 10 be
legal, the permit is bogus and an ad-
dltional charge OF forgery will be
placed against the fake permit
holder.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
GET MOONSHINE'
in TWO RAIDS
Still in Operation When Dry
Agents Walk Into Sus-
sex Farm House
FIND OTHER RUM
IN AUTOMOBILE

When United States Commissions
John Pearce Cam today held Roy d.
Pusey. OF this city. under $4,000 bail.
and William B. Townsend. OF NIL
ford. under $1,000 bail for further
hearing on charges OF manufactur-
ing and selling "moonshine." agents
OF the Federal Prohibition ONCE de-
clared TO a man they had struck the
most important blow 10 Illicit liquor
traffic In Delaware since before
Christmas
Judging from the "evidence" on
view at the Federal Prohibition
ONCE, Sixth and King streets. the
enforcement agents declaration Ia
entitled TO more than ordinary con-
sideraton. The agents have what
the police call "the goods" In facr
the Prohibition ONCE this afternoon
could be turned into pretty good
working distiliery. The necessary
paraphernalia IS all there. II was
captured in two raids last night and
consists OF;
Three complete copper stills. coils
and all appliances
one two-burner coal-oil stove. IN
excellent condition.
one ten-gallon keg OF moon
shine"-not quite yet fully IN
kick" but sufficient In alcoholic
content TO make something OF a
decided impression.
Twenty gallons OF "moonshine"
matured for dispensation, and ripe
for sale.
In addition 70 this Formidable ar
ray. the agents might also have
added some eleven barrels OF mash,
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
THINK MADMAN
WOUNDED Three
New York Police of Opin-
ion Maniac Shot From
Roof Tops
FIND
CLUE TO SHOOTER

NEW YORK. March 4.-United
Press) maniac whose automatic
revolver Is equipped with a maxim
sllencer was believed al large in
Brooklyn today. sought by the police
for shooting three citizens last night.
The wounded who were strangers
fell suddenly with bullet wounds In
their bodies and no trace OF the
shots could be found. one man
was riding in an elevated train when
shot through the window struck
him In the leg. The police believed
mad man on the roof tops was en-
gagged In picking OF persons in ele-
waited trains which passed and on
the streets.
Bandits who yesterday got nearly
$40. 900 In four daylight holdups in
Guiding two payroll robberies In
Greater New York. were sought by
police today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
RATES IS
ONTHEINCREASE
Among Victims is Colored
Child Who Dies of
Scarlet Fever
1873 GASES OF
DISEASE IN CITY

Another death from scarlet fever
occurred yesterday and the little vic
tim, Ann Parks, colored. aged 6
years, OF 519 East Eleventh street.
was privately buried yesterday after
noon under the supervision OF health
officers. The child had only been
sick one week.
While the total number OF cases
at this time. 1913. shows a falling of.
the number OF new cases reported
has shown little variation fer the
past three weeks The new cases
for this week totaled 55. last week
81 new cases were reported and the
week previous. SO. The Seventh
and Ninth Wards showed the great
est increase this week.
one case OF measles and one OF
diphtheria. were reported today. and
8 deaths from pneumonia.
While the death rate has shown
a decided Increase during the past
few weeks. It is not much greater
than noted at this time last year.
The Board OF Health records for
the past week show 80 deaths. 81
births. and 16 marriages. For the
corresponding period last year there
were "a deaths. as births and Il
marriages.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
RURAL co. Will
HOLD CONTROL
Country Democrats Will
Not Surrender Majority in
County Organization
COMMITTEE PLANS
FOR CONVENTION

At a meeting OF the New Castle
County Democratic Committee being
held at Democratic Headquarters.
$40 French street. this afternoon.
plans will he discussed
for a proposed Democratic County
Convention to be called 10 make
some changes In the party rules.
II Is also possible that County
Chairman will be elected az today's
meeting. The committee W. .ch was
named last fan has made several at
tempts 10 elect chairman. but 80
few members attended previous
meetings this important matter was
always postponed. The names OF
two men have been repeatedly men
toned In this connection. +. y. Fra
zer, OF Newark. who has served rs
chairman for two years. and George
d. Grassland. OF Odessa.
Several weeks ago a special com
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
THINK rum,
GAS FUMES
KILLED NAN
MOlIie Hanley Found Near
Still With Lavine, in
Death Shadow
POLICE DETAIN MAN
WHO FOUND COUPLE

Moiie Haniey. 2s years. also
known as Mary Malloy. who was
taken from 424 East Second street
yesterday morning I'm an uncon-
sclous condition. remains al the Del
aware Hospital In a serious condi-
tion.
Although the cause OF tke death
OF John Lavine and the present con-
ditlon OF the woman has not yet
been determined. II Is thought that
both had been drinking the liquor
found in the rooms and finally sue
cumbed TO the alcohol fumes and
escaping gas from the stove on
which the liquor mash was being
cooked.
Corner Bullock. who Is investl
eating the case. will hold an inquest
on the body OF Lavine in few days.
one witness taken in custody oy
the police yesterday has been re-
leased. but John Gillirg. who -ound
the unconscious bodies. has been
held for the coroner as witness.
Gilling Is said TO have visited the
I house the night before and TO have
| known OF the operation Of the still
in the room, and that a plentiful
stock OF liquor was on hand. on 60
ing 10 the room again yesterday and
nnding the unconscious bodies lyin1
on the foor he summoned help. DR.
II. G.. Buckmaster was called and
! ordered the couple sent to the hos
pital
The police are holding the stili. p
(Conti~1ed on Page Twelve.l
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
COUNCIL Is TOLD OF
BUS REGULATION

The Street and Sewer Department
in compliance with request OF city
Council that they state their inten-
tions regarding the proposed regu-
lations governing the operation Of
the bus lines In this city. has forward
ed copy OF the resolution read at
their meeting last Tuesday. TO each
member of Council and viii defer
further action until after the next
meeting Of Council.
The resolution forbids the oper-
alton Of bus lines on all streets now
used by a trolley company for the
operation OF its cars. except that the
Street and Sewer directors may per
init any bus line 20 traverse streets
on which trolleys operate, in order
10 enter and leave the city.