davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
R|DCEWAY WILL
. bERE-NAMED
DETROIT
Henry Ford to Be Honored in
Name of industrial
City.

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. 2s.-
w. c. Morgan. q contractor Qf Mar
tinsburg. w. Va, has started survey
ing and laying out new townsite
for the homes of upward Of $500
workmen, who are to be employed at
the 100000 900 automobile manufac-
turing plant to be established at
Ridgeway, Berkeley County, w. Va.
near Winchester, by financial inter
ests of which ii. 8. Ffrestone, the
millionaire tire manufacturer. OF
Akron. Ohio. and brother-in.law Of
Henry Ford, 10 said to be the head.
Ground for the erection, Of the
first units of the big plant will be
broken at Ridgeway on Monday, De.
cember s. according to announce
ment by Ernest L. Luttrell, Of Mar
tinsburg. attorney, representing Mr..
Firestone and his associates.
A change is to be made In the
name of the place where the factory
is to be located. The name Ridge
way will be abandoned and the new
town will be called Detroit. w. Va"
The name Of Detroit, II Is said. has
been selected In honor Of Henry
Ford, who IL seen as the silent fig
ure in the background of the negotia-
tions for the building OF the factory.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
TEA FOR
GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL

An annual Thanksgiving tea will
be given by the Sisters of st.
Francis and the ladies' board OF
Georgetown University Hospital In
the library of the hospital this aft
ernoon from 4 to o'clock.
The following will assist in receiv.
ing: Mrs. Milton e. Allies, Mrs.
William ii. Arthur, Mrs. Wilfred
NJ. Barton, Mrs. James A. Cahill,
jr.. Mrs. Frank E. Duehring. Mrs
Henry Cover. Mrs. Harry v.
Haynes. Miss Mary f. Keliher, Mrs.
Lisle 8. Lipscomb, Mrs. Andrew J.
Mcintyre, Mrs. p. J. Saffell. Mrs.
Thomas J. Stanton. Mrs. George
Tully Vaughan. Mrs. Peri A. vii.
mer, Mrs. NJ. E. Donahue. Mrs.
Edith p. Dickens. Mrs. F. w. Pratt
and Mrs. Isaac Cans, president Of
the board.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
JOHNSON, ILL, MAY NOT
SERVE ON D. G. COMMITTEE

Congressman Ben : johnson Of
Kentucky may not serve this ses-
sion as q member of the subcom-
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
TALBOT GRAND JURY
WILL PROBE ROBBERY

EASTON, Nd, Nov. 28.-The
grand jury, which was discharged
Friday, was ordered by Chief Judge
William II. Adkins. of the circuit
court for Talbot county, to be re-
convened Tuesday to investigate the
case of Robert Camper and George
Sprouse. charged with robbing the
store of Harry Fox Saturday morn
ing Of about 5000 worth of clothing.
also Of Ella Stanford. Raymond Stan
ford and Harry Taylor, charged
with having some Of these stolen
goods in their house.
Sheriff Ira X. Caulk today toook
the following prisoners 10 the Mary.
land House of CORRECTION: Lee
Nixon. Ennais Skinners James Per-
xins. Norman Blake And Mitchell
Brown. AE III ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
NEW YORK BUILDERS "a
LOCK OUT BRICKlAYERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-lThe
Mason Builders Association has
issued a lockout order to its LIS
members, ordering them to pay off
all bricklayers employed by them as
a protest against the bricklayers'
refusal to work with independent
laborers. tt.
Announcement OF the lockout was
made by Christian @. Norman.
Of the Building Trade Employers
Association, which has endorsed the
stand of the Mason Builders AZ.
sociation.
The lockout, officials agreed.
would affect about 10000 workers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
NEWPORT NEWS PLANS
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. 2s.--
Union Thanksgiving services for
Newport News Thursday at 1880
p. m. were announced today for
these churches:
Calvary Baptist. Rev. e. X. Hill,
Of Grace NJ. E.; First Presbyterian,
Rev. L. p. Williams, of Trinity
NJ. E.: Chestnut Avenue Methodist.
Rev. M. Jamerson, Of Ivy Memorial
in Kecoughton. A
Union services at Hilton Village
will be conducted by Rev. ]. X. NJ.
Lee, rector Of st. Paul's. Episcopa,
Church in. Newport News.
The offerings at the union
services will be used to support the
work Of the "Seamen's Rest" an
institution that cares for needy
sailors arriving In this port.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Slow Torture Of Boy
/. in Fire by Mates
is Suspected
by Universal Service.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Nov.
28.-Was six-year-old August
w. Elisterian, Of Yorkville, Ohio,
tortured to death by playmates
or accidentally pushed into q
bon fire which caused his
death 2. y M NJ
This Is the question. authori-
ties of jefferson county we're
seeking an answer.
= The boy, with several COM
panions, was playing around a
bon fire Saturday afternoon.
In the course Of play, August
was severely burned, taken to a
hospital where he died today.
One report said his compan-
ions, seeking to initiate the In
dams who warred on the pion-
GERS, tortured him by slowly
burning him.
Another report was that the
boy was accidentally pushed into
the fire. N!
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Ask. Windsor Castle !.
Rooms Is "Wie" Of
Prince Of Wales
ny Universal Service.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.--Wind-
sor castle officials have en-
countered one Of the strangest
visitors Of its history, when .
woman, about thirty years OF
age, announced that she had
"come to take possession OF
the apartments set aside Tor
my husband and myself"
When asked who she was she
replied:
81 am the wife Of the Prince
Of Wales. My parents are the
Marquis and Msrchioness OF
p. Malvern"
There is no British peerage
Of any description with the
title Of Malvern.
The woman stated that she
was married to the prince thir-
teen years ago. She wore no
wedding ring, but explained
that she lost it and did not get
another to replace it.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
STARTS
|. WAR0N CORN
SELLERS
Jail for Second offsnse, Judge
\ Doub, OF Cumberland.
Announces.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Nov. 2s.-
Judge Albert A. Doub. In passing
sentences in a. number OF convic-
tions for liquor violations served no
tice that all second offenders In
liquor selling cases found guilty+in
the Allegany Court would be given
House of Correction sentences.
"Wc are not concerned whether
the volstead act is a proper law or
not; the law has imposed. duty
court intends to carry out"
This statement was made before
sentencing Oscar Hohing, found
Ing was sentenced to pay a fine Of
$500 and costs and stand committed
serve three months IN jail. On a
second case he was fined $500 and
costs. An appeal for clemenoy was
made by Arch A. Young, attorney.
He said that neither Hohing nor
Robert Turnbull. another client, had
perjured himself. both had quit the
business ncw,~ and that he hoped
the court would give special consid-
GRAFTON to their cases.
Robert Turnbull, who purcha sed
the bar from Hohing, was given
four months in jail and assessed
the costs He said he was unable
to pay O fine. He was fined 500
and costs on second case and to
stand committed until the fine was
paid.
Isaac Turnb,hl, on a liquor viola
ton charge. was given three months
In jail.
John L. Waggle. bartender tor
Isaac Turnbull. found guilty on q
liquor sale. was given three months
in jail and pay the costs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
WOMAN SOUGHT
AS DIR. fOX's !.
SLAYER
. Hounds Traii High h-heeIed Foot
prints Near Green
vile, Tenn.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 2s.--
The high-heeled footprints Of a
woman form the clue which is ex,
pected to unravel the mystery en-
veloping- the murder of DIR. frank
Fox. prominent young physician
dead in his automobile with a
bullet hole through. his heart.
Bloodhounds, which were put on
the trail of the footprints yester-
day afternoon, went to a building
in Greenville. near the scene of the
tragedy, and sensational develop
ments are expected when an arrest
ts made.
The police hold to the theory of
jealously. Two witnesses have been
found who testify that they saw a
woman in the car with DR.. Fox
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
SAY ''BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name ''Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
= by millions for colds, headache,
toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum-
bago, rheumatism, neuritis. and for
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

pain in general. Accept only Bay.
er" package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture OF .Monoaceticacideste
of Salicylicacid
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

rnittee or the House Tor District
appropriations.
Mr.. johnson, who has been Ill In
Kentucky, suffering with q severe
cold, is expected to reach Washing
ton today. but he has wired his
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

secretary that he win return to
Kentucky immediately unless his.
health improves. 30
The Appropriation Committee
will begin confederation of District
estimates about December Is.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
REVENUE COLLECTORS
TO TAKE NO ACTION
File Answer Regarding Property
Of Joseph S. Graves and
Drop Matter.

Galen L. TAFT, collector OF lnternai
revenue, and his deputy. H. Clay row
ell. changed their minds YESTERDAY. anu an,
In an answer filed in the District Su-
nreme Court announced that 'hey
now have no intention Of issuing
warrant OF restraint and for the SAFE
~ the property of Joseph 5. Graves,
wbo recently was threatened by then,
that unless he paid penalty assesseu @
against him for alleged sale OF IN
tnxicants he would be sold out:
Graves, through Attorney I. MOTIFS TIE
wampler, brought suit some days aso
after receiving the notification, ana
temporary restraining order was 10
sulel against the revenue onlcials'
Attorney Wampler then pointed out
a decision by the United states ou-
preme Court holding that the assess,
ment Is not a tax, but a penalty ana
NAV not be collected without hear,
ing. The answer of the ofhcialS h!eo
.Oday through Assistant United states
Attorney west tells the court that
he acting commissioner OF interna,
revenue had directed the collector ana
his deputy that in view of the court de-
cision no warrant of restraint should
be issued against Graves. and they
tell the court that they will not at
tempt to seize the property of Graves
nor make any effort to collect the
taxes and penalties against whicn
he complains.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
U. S. PAYS $780, 900, 900
IN DISCHARGE BONUSES
Sum But 100000 Under Gifts
Of Britain to Her Veterans,
Says julius Barnes.

A discharge bonus of $270,00o.o 900
has already been given to veterans of
the World War. which is only $6,-
000.0 less than the total bonus pay
ments of Great Britain, according to
a letter addressed to business men and
business organizations in the nation by
Julius H. Barnes. president of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States. Mr.. Barnes letter follows:
"In the report submitted by Chair
man McCumber of the Senate finance
committee attention is directed to
Payment Since the War by Foreign
Countries to their Veterans. The
totals are briefly itemized as follows:
The United States government has
already given discharge bonus
which totals s27O.0O0.0O0 for a
maximum service of one year seven
months and five days. England gave
,, but s6,000.000 more for maximum
service of four years.
THE Senate report failed to give
any figures showing the difference in
pay of enlisted men of the various
countries wherein one could discover
compelling reasons for foreign
bonuses During the>nineteen months
we were at war, enlisted men OF the
various nations received the following
total sums:
United States. $3.50.
France. $27.55.
| Italy. S33.06.
Russia. S7.41.
| Great Britain, $13S.10.
Belgium paid a rate slightly higher
than France. New Zealand and South
Africa paid rate equal to Great
Britain's; Canada paid a rate equal
to our own. and Australia paid its
men. all volunteers. the highest rate
| of any nation. or $42 a month, and
! $1O5, 100000 was given veterans in
| 81. per cent bonds"
Evening star., 1922-08-24
ssBUT, YOUR HONOR!'
SAYS LAWYER TO
SPEAKER GILLETT

But, your honor" began Rep
resentative Oscar E. Bland. who
has gained some note as a trial
lawyer back home in Indiana
when not engaged in helping to
frame federal legislation.
Good morning. judge" said
some Of his colleagues soto voice,
and in the ripple of laughter that
flowed over the House, Represen-
tative Bland corrected himself.
About once in each session some
good lawyer makes a slip in ad-
dressing the Speaker In this way
and it was Bland's turn yes
terday.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
COLORED MEDICAL
BODY PLANS ZONES
Supervisors Would Care for
Business of National
Association.

Establishment of zones with a
supervisor over each to look after
the affairs of the national body was
decided upon at an executive board
meeting of the Colored National Medi-
cal Association at Dunbar High
School today.
The largest attendance at any pre-
vious convention was reported. There
are about seven hundred physicians
from every state represented, and
and also representatives from the
West Indies and Canada, which in
clude two female dentists.
The medical and surgical sections
today discussed clinics at a joint
meeting.
The pharmaceutical section dis
cussed different preparations of medi-
cines and lotions, and will elect an
executive board and section officers
this afternoon.
Meet at Smithsonian
A joint public health meeting was
held last night In the auditorium of
the Smithsonian Institution. under the
direction Of DR.. Roscoe c. Brown of
the United States public health serv-
ice and chairman of the general
health committee of the Colored
National Medical Association. A num-
Der Of pictures were shown illustrat-
ing how to keep well and the inn
portance Of proper care of school
children.
An Introductory statement on public
health and problems was made by DR.
Aldrich r. Buro0n.
A quintet of girl singers from the
National Training School for Girls
and Women sang several selections
AMI solos were sung by Miss Virginia
Williams. Miss V. Josephene Muse
Miss Eleanor Rivers and Mr.. Stanley
Brooks. who were accompanied by
Miss Florence Brooks. DR.. Algernor
B. Jackson, director Howard Uni
versity School of Public Health anG
Hygiene. presided.
Social Diseases Discussed.
Social diseases and remedies were
discussed at the meeting at the Dun.
bar High School yesterday. Health
certificates before marriage were urged
Papers on marriage subjects were
presented by DR.. J. T. Breedlove, DIR
F. S. Hargrave, DR.. +. S. Browning
DR.. Charles H. Garvin. DR.. NJ. f
Dubissette. DIR. Ralph B. Stewart, DIR
T. H. Slater, DR.. c. S. Janifer, DR.
Charles A. Lewis, and DR.. J. b. Oar.
den.
The dental section discussed the
different kinds of clinics. teeth anG
foods DR.. S. J. Lewis, DR.. Adolphus
Walton, DR.. George a. Kyle. DIR. w
H. Wallace. and DR.. W. NJ. Logan
presented papers on the teeth.
The pharmaceutical section dis.
oussed various problems arising ir
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Splendid Turkish I olUels

- Extra fine quality Turkish Towels, at very low
- price a large supply of these towels.
. Regular 16x32 While they last. for S100
Evening star., 1922-08-24

the profession and the development OF
pharmacy. Papers were presented by
the following: DR.. Durham Counts,
Dr. A c. Burwell. DR.. George Har-
riot, DIR. W. H. Wick, DR.. E. ]. La
Branche, and DR.. r. D.. .keene.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

.Thsy oct Hke magic By reducing h
dammation-take out soreness-easy
TO apply. Got . box-if not sHsishs9
\ rofuyn and get your money.
Ne Psot INST pssas Aoos6
n~oAe EAlENIoC1 l10aA
Evening star., 1922-08-24
A Substantial Saving Sale

Extra fine quality Bath Brushes. all white bristes
with detachab,e handle Just the thing for these
hot August days A really wonderful value.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

DR.. NJ. Carey Thomas. retiring presi-
dent of Bryn Mawr College after
twenty-eight years of service. is the
first woman to receive a degree from
Johns Hopkins University.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
Tilden VIII Lose
Part of Finger;
To Stay in Game
Tennis Champion Voices De-
termination to Keep on
Playing Despite Loss.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. e. - lBy
L.. P)-W3lliam T. Tndeu. TT. tennis
champion. VIII lose the upper por-
tion OF his middle finger on his right
hama from the dlsta joint DIT w.
3. Swartley attending the champion
announced today.
I'll be handicapped next season
by the loss OF the upper portion OF
my middle right finger. 1ut viii
be able 10 play tennis and intend
10 play tennis said William 1853
Bill Tilden. worlds champion zoe
day. when advised by his physician
he would lose the top or his ln-
fected finger from the distal Joint
we hoped UP to yesterday to
save the joint OF my infected finger.
but 1t now seems impossible. How
ever, Il looks as If / viii have fun
use OF my joint for 7 can get q
little motion In Il now
Tilden, prOpped up in bed hy pill
lows. his injured finger resting on
a hot water bottle took the doc
tors ultimatum. that may end his
LEAAAAAc Cal scr Win q tIltfIAAA NIItllr
VIII Play Tennis
'Unquestionably 7 Will have "a
revolutonize my grip next season.
but I viii be playing tennis" he
declared
my arm viii be stir and my
hand viii be unaccustOmed 20 tho
racquet. but with practice 7 believe
I viii be able to overcome the
handicap. 7 intend 10 get on the
courts just as soon as I am able.
mo matter whether my playing
days are over, intend 20 continue
my work with the Junior players
OF America.
eff am able 10 splay next sea-
son as I believe is now possible. 7
intend teaming up with A. L.
Sandy Weiner and entering the
majority of the big tournaments
throughout the middle west. and
east with him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
MOUNTAINEERS ARE
POINTING NO W FOR
GAME WITH INDIANA
West Nirginians indicated
So Far This Season-CIash
at Bloomington.

MORGANTOWN. W. va. N0v. g..
- lSpeclall - Mount uee- football
fans are now looking forward 20 the
West NirE.nla-Indl1ra game al
BloominEton. Ind. next Saturday AZ
ternoon with more or less ana. ETY.. A
week ago the battle with the
H0os.ers was not seriously consider
I'D. but now that the SDeansmen have
1rtcd down the home stretch wfth -
out a single defeat being charged
against them rhe teams followers
arc beginning TO Get nervous. Never
in the schools history has "a Noun
taineer eleven gone SO far without
suffering deafs8t Superstltious
persons are predicting all sorts a.
III omens and the Indiana struggle -
regarded locally as ono OF the tough -
est OF the whole campaign
Followers OF the team here fear
the Hoosiers because thcv know very
little about the machine Coach Her
ron has built az bloomington. As a.
general rule Nountaineer fans are
weu-acquainted with the strength OF
the Nars.ty's rivals The HOosiers
being an exception. are believed to
be much stronger than their record
this fall indicates.
Preparation FOR the Indiana strug
gle got under way on the athletic
field here Monday afternoon. MANY
OF the teams crippies are recover
ing and Coach Spears hopes %
start HIS teams fun strength against
the HOLSTERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
HIGH ELEVEN FACES
HARD GRIND WITH
BIG GAMES AHEAD
Contests With Chicago Acad-
emies Preliminary to Tough
Toledo Battle.

It's a tough grind for Capt 10
Sabo and his Grange and Blue high
I school gridders. They win games
in fact. have won four out OF five
games-but the outlook for the flu
ture IS not 90 bright.
Burnham's men tid fair 10 win
two games, with the respective
Loycla and Keewatin academies OF
Chicago. Then on the following Sat
urday they meet Waite High OF To-
ledo, which IS unconqUered. on her
own grounds. The Waite men are
touted nation 'prep" champions and
meet Harrisburg, Pa next week for
| the championship OF the east and
west. Last Saturday Lane Tech or
Chicago fell before the Waite High
aggregation. 60 to O. with the Waite
/ subs playing the fun time Waite
saved their stars for their interseC-
tional clash with Harrisburg thIs
week If their scrubs can take an
eleven witt the ability OF Lane
Tech over by Go points. then fol
lowers Of the Sabomen have fair
/ basis for weighing the chances %
tho Benders.
And Burnham. shrewd and cal
, culatins as he Is, just sits back and
let's the talk Of the ability Of his
aggregation fall on idle ears. His
Z charges demonstrated real strength
on Cartier field against Grand Rap
| ids last Saturday. They didn't use
their aerial stuff at all, being con-
tent with letting Nyikos. Sabo and
/ Buntman circle the ends OF the
/ Michigan line for substantial gains
! Coach Burnham is proud of his
squad and says that he wouldn't
! trade one Of 'em for anything.
But they are a comparatively
! green lot. They don't know enough
| football yet TO give Waite a scare
| But they are % get Il during the
next three weeks. Durham in
| tends to drill his men with no let
up, always pointing them for their
/ THANKSGIVING day battle. lie Will
drive them through tackling and
I dumping session tonight that prom
/ ises TO surpass anything ever at
| tempted during the present season.
He will groom his charges for a
mighty battle. get them IN fine fettle
and then will send them against the
/ cream Of prep" talent in the Unit
/ ed States. He Will send them into
that game with orders TO carry the
Fight 70 the Toledoians with no
/ let-up.
It is possible that they viii sc;
the breaks and then there is no tell
| ing what might happen. But aS
any rate If defeat is TO come then
/ the South Bend high school team.
led by the brilliant 10 Sabo. half
back and open field runner extraor-
binary, will go down with colors fly
| ing and Waite will realize In the
| fullest sense OF the word that they
have engaged in gridiron combat
with a worthy opponent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
NOTRE DAME WILL
HAVE CHANCE TO
SHOW REAL METTLE
West Point Eleven Now Sup
plements Line Smashing
With Aerial PLAY.

That Coach Days Army eleven
VIII prove the mos. powerful ma
chine the Fighting Irish have been
called upon 20 face this year IS the
opinion OF coaches a. Notre Dame,
who last night began intensive pre-
paration for the invasion OF the east
While Georgia Tech was classej
hs the ntghtiest Of the southern
seams. the u. s. Military school Is
rated fully a. strong. II not stronger
BY irish scouts who have gHmpsed
its eleven In action. The Army may
not be the most formidable team In
the east. 5ut II most certainly Is ono
OF the ranking aggregations.
Undefeated as 10 IA. the West Point
outfit will be a hard one 10 beat in
Is own camp. Coach Days men
have gained a wonderful spirit OF
confidence, resulting largely from
the comeback showing made IN the
Yale game. when they tied the Bull
dogs after a bitter struggle.
According TO information NotrC
Dame has CLEANED. ;he cadets con
tinue 20 use their lins-snashing tao
ties az a source Of primary attack
but this Is varied by sweeping end
runs and forward passes. The Army
e. at last admitting the value Of the
pass, perhaps because OF bitter eX.
periance. IL n this mode OF attack
that has downed West Point year
after year when NOtre Dame arrived
VIII be the clash between Forres
Cotton OF Notre Dame. the power
ful left tackle. and Gus FarwiclC
Army's right guard. Cotton and
FarwiclS played high school football
side by side at Elgin, Ill. IN 1915
and will face each other as rivals
Tor the first time in what promises
20 be a pretty duel.
Last nights workout OF the Irish
on Cartier field was very similar %
most Monday afternoon drills
coaches being content 10 send the
men through a stiff limbering W
program Today and tomorrow
scrlmmage will be on the bill foy
the first and second teams, prior &C
their departure Thursday noon foI
tho east.
From Pittsburg. Pa. there already
comes news OF Carnegie Techs pre-
paration for the Metre Dame game
Nov. IS. which Will be the ieading
one on the Plaid's program. Tickets
have already been placed on SALE
and 1t is reported that they are sell
ing fast.
Forbes field has been secured foI
the combat and a capacity crowd
seems certain. The Skibos have been
defeated only once this year by Yale
and are rated high. having held the
powerful washington and Jeffer-
son team 20 a tie. Jimmy Robert
son. who is the individual sccrins
star Of the east with ~ points 70
his credit. is Techs most brilliant
player. The team meets Penn State
Saturday.