davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-11
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NOTICE TO HARDWARE
PURCHASERS

d. UNURODI anu
MOORE HARDWARE co.
announce the following store
hours:
Open daily-7:3O A. M. to
600 P. M.
Open Saturday-7:30 A. M.
to 900 P. M.
Open Pay Night:
Box Factory-7:30 A. M. to
800 P. M.
Du Pont-7:3O A. M. to 800
p. M.
We are trying to improve our
service to the people.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Ups and Dospns
Insslrs Thsns

Nowadays the thermometer is
up one day and down another.
Down enough at night to hang
the goose or turkey in the
open. Up enough next morn
ing to spoil the bird Amer
ican Ice fnsurance-ice enough
to maintain an even tempera-
ture-makes the ice box Saft
Deposit Box for food however
extreme and sudden the Ups
and Downs"
Mode from filtered sgutsr--fvcsfH
IN sanitary tlasss--dslivsvsd n clean
svogoss wifk 6bsoInts vsswloviiy--
thsvs are 10 wts osd douws N Amsri-
cas- Stysvce.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
VETERANS BUREAU CASE
IN COURT OF APPEALS

Arguments on the appeal Of the
director Of the veterans' Bureau
from q decision OF Justice Hitz Of the
District Supreme Court granting a
mandamus against the former to rate
Jack Floyd WEIGH, an insane veteran,
az totally and permanently dis
abled" and to allow his committee
the full disability award will be heard
tomorrow In the Court Of Appeals.
The wife OF the veteran. Mrs.
Madeline Welch, IN her husbands
committee, and she has persistently
opposed an order Of the director of
the bureau rating her husband az
only 55 per cent disabled. Mrs. Welch
claims that the verdict Of the jury
adjudicating her husband insane" Is
conclusive and that he II therefore
entitled to full pay.
The Government, represented by
Assistant District Attorney Vernon
West, claims that the verdict Of the
jury 10 not conclusive on the director
Of the Veterans Bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
CHURCH BAN ON
WEDDING He
TURNSP0ET
Rev. Or. Grant ldeali1es Mrs.
Philip Lydig In Verse.
Their Romance

Continued from First Page.)
tion many OF DIR. Grants friends
have raised.
The poem, which IL copyrighted by
DR.. Grant. follows:
THE LOVER:
love her body and her soul,
But must choose,
Alas! Her heart, It Is so kinds
So sweet her body. pure her mind,
I would not lose
A petal Of the perfect whole.
Her gentle spirit wounds her flesh
She feeleth woe
So keenly. Sorrow. pain and sin
Gaze at her all bright within
And grfeve her so,
Tears mar the body's golden mesh.
Her face is fair a. temple gates
I linger thcre
And look and love. then reverentiy
Pass In. the fairer soul to see;
Nor may compare
The door to what within awaits.
For there are angel choirs heard
And heavens appeal.
There jeweled windows, mystic sight
Reveal their beauty and the light;
So there kneel
Me down and worship--is the word.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
JRTY TO GATHER AL T0RNEYS FOR DRY AL
Police Stumble On
3 Suspects With
Ten Gallons I

While walking in an alley
near Fourth and G streets
northwest, early this morning
Policemen Brodie, Nally and
Reid saw two negroes in IN
automobile acting suspiciously
and % they approached them
the eolored. men leaped from
the machine and attempted to
make off. One of the negroes
in his flight tried to carry off
4 five-gallon can of corn
whiskey, but dropped It when
the police were closing In on
them. Examination Of the ear
showed that it contained ten
gallons OF whiskey.
The two men arrested gave
their names % John. and Louis
johnson, brothers, 818 w street
northwest. They are charged
with transporting liquor.
"H you'd got us, boss,
earlier In de raornin'," John
told the police, you'd q caught
us with 100 gallons o. kawn."
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

tion ana sympathies. There are
10000. 1000 Germans IN Europe. a
generation hence there may %
100, 1000. 900.
''rhsy WIN never rest content as
long e millions OF their fellow
countrymen are under a foreign
yoke O0 the other side OF tne
Rhine ana It win only Be . cues
tion Of time and opportunity Joe
the inevitable war Of liberation 70
begin. x.
like. No one can foretell the terrors
Of the next. The march Of science
10 inexorAbis, and wherever y S0es.
Il u at the bidding q mon wnssner
to build or to destroy. 10 y too
much 70 ask that America snouid
IN time take an effective interest in
the dsvelopmsnt along the hnineI
TO that extent, am IN compiete
acoord with ~. Clemsncsau. Nether
Britain nor America can hfford te
ignore the fnensuvers going on
''ft L I far cry from the Rhine
10 the Glsoissippi. but not 20 ,far az
q u6ua 70 b. There are nov gfAvss
not fif from the Rhine wherein iir-
the dust ~ men who lees thar Nv
years ago came from the banks OF
the Mis1issippi."
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

To. APPlY Y
STRICT
CODE
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page.)
with a housecleaning Of perso mel
and cooperation from State and
city authorities.
Belief exists in the prohibition
unit that the Presidents meeting
and the one to be called py Daueh.
erty will result in better working
Of the Federal prohibition forces
during the coming year.
Probably the most important AS
pect Of the situation IL the new re.
lation which. 1t is intended. police
departments and State groups OF
dry agents will take, in taking the
work of liquor raids from the Fed.
eral forces.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
THREE ARE HELD
As ASSAULT
SUSPECTS
Victim Of Attack, Mrs Wilson.
Will inspect coIorsd
Prisoners.

Three colored men today are being
held in the Fourth precinct station
suspected Of having made the as.
sault Friday night on Mrs. Florence
Wilson. forty years old. OF 7ls F
street southwest.
Mrs. Wilson will go to the station
today in an effort to identify either
description given by Mrs. Wilson.
Arrested Recently. y
One OF the men gave the police
an address on I street, q short dis
tance from where Mrs. Wilson was
robbed and attacked. This man
was arrested last week for dis
orderly conduct and fined in police
court.
The attack, according to Mrs.
Wilson, took place at Eighth and
H streets southwest, within few
feet Of a lamp post. Mrs. Wilson
says she was first robbed of her
pocketbook. dragged on her knees
Tor nearly q half block and then
taken behind several large pipes
where she was assaulted.
Can Identity Him. :.
There was but one man. Mrs.
Wilson says, and he was about
twenty years old and colored. She
says she thinks she can Identify
him.
Mrs. Wilson 10 now at her home
under the care OF DIR. Walter w.
Price. She 10 still laboring under
mental stress and nervousness. the
doctor says.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Ex-Wife of Professor
Lured Husbands
at SIS a Lure

BNGHAMTON, N. Y, Dec.
11.-.tirs. Leeda Wheeler re-
-puted to be the estranged wife
of a member Of the faculty of
the College Of the City of New
York, has stirred up q hornets
nest Of matrimonial complica-
ton throughout the southern
part Of the State by testifying
how she acted as a divorce de-
coy for the Pellerin Detective
Agency Of this city, now under
fire by the State comptroller's
office.
Mrs. Wheeler, called as a
witness in the States probe of
the agency, swore that she
turned from stenographer to
Turing husbands into compro-
missing positions, at $25 q lure,
to obtain evidence for the Pei
lerin office to be used as a
basis for divorce actions.
The investigation results from
evidence unearthed by Edgar
D. Harrington, q detective,
showing that more than a score
Of divorces had been obtained
on evidence furnished through
the Pellerin agency, and in
many of which Mrs. Wheeler,
pretty and vivacious, was
named as. "the woman in the
case"
Frederick Pellerin, head of
the agency, declares his troubles
are caused as q result of con-
spiracy upon disgruntled en-
ployes whom he dismissed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
AID INSIDE JAIL
+ GIVEN TIGER
WOMAN
Officials Believe cIiquss Of Un-
derworId Helped Mrs.
Phillips Escape.
ny International News Service.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Dec. H.
Still without a tangible clue and
admitting frankly they are more
mystified. now at the daring es-
cape of Clara Phillips. convicted
"hammer murderess. than the
minute the alarm Of her getaway
was given. deputy sheriffs assumed
renewed hope today as they con.
tinued . to look for the missing
Questions Prisoner.
Centering their efforts on the be-
lief the former chorus girls escape
almots week ago was "an inside
job" and known among the pris-
oners in advance, Under Sheriff Eu-
gene Biscanuz continued to question
every prisoner in the Jail to ascer-
tain what they knew OF her break
for freedom.
Biscailuz said he had obtained con-
elusive information that led him to
believe the Tiger Woman's" escape
famous underworld cliques who
her out Of jail.
Toe Prints In Dust.
Tracing Mrs. Phillips sensational
getaway from the window Of her
cell. where she cut the bars with q
diamond hacksaw, minute measure.
ments Of a woman's toe print. found
on the roof Of the jail building. were
gone over in detail today In an ef.
fort to reconstruct the case.
Three prints Of human toe. de-
clared beyond doubt to be those
OF Mrs. Phillips, were found In Z
pile Of brick dust. But after the
third impression the flight Of Mrs.
Phillips van.shes- into a realm Of
seemingly impregnable mystery.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
DoUo AND MARY CHARTER
ship FOR TOUR or WORLD

NEW YORK. pec. i1.-Douslas
Fairbanks Ind Mary Picltford plan
to c.rcumnavigate the globe In a
japanese liner next spring. The
trip Will start from San Francisco.
The ship which they are said TO
have chartered belongs to the Toyo
Kisen Kaisha and has eighty. first
cIass Recommendations. Mr.. and Mrs
FAIRBANKS. Il n understood. have
invited fifly hr.ends to accompany
them on the tour.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

manner In the cafes when she
wanted 10 appear refined and de-
mure was an entirely different role
and portrayed with cleverness.
Here IL the type Of personality
that demands gaieties and the
crowds. A small town would bore
her, even in her present predica-
ment. That Ia why I think she Is
In hiding either in Los Angeles or
some other large city. And that Is
one reason why she didn't like the
jail. II got too lonesome for he-,
too much Of the dull routine to suit
Clara.
Always Could Alibi.
She always had a perfect alibi
ready at a moments notice to ex-
plain any situation. And using
that soft. mellow voice Of hers It
would sound like a most plausible
story. II she n caught--and
think tlrat Il II unlikely--she will
have new abb hot off the griddle.
Those bars were 20 old they just
fell apart and, do you know, must
have walked out in my sleep"
Clara's philosophy has come into
practice again: Everybody for
herself. Worry about nothing. Take
things as they come--even steel
Saws. rope. and q drain pipe"
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
STERLING TO ADDRESS
FEDERAL BAR BANoUETERS

'Reclassification LEGISLATION" win
be the topic discussed by Senator
Sterling Of South Dakota at the
banquet of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation to be held tomorrow eve
ming at Z o'clock.
Mrs. 'Mable Walker willebrandt.
one of the six attorneys general.
who is charged with enforcing all
Federal taxation statutes other
than customs in eighty.three Fed
eral districts viii address the mem.
hers on Nationality Of Women
Under the Recent Cable Act"
Justice Mccoy win speak on "The
Government Lawyer" Tickets for
the banquet can be obtained from
members Of the association In all
Of the Government departments
and the various bureaus.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Plan New Year,s Parry.

The Daughters Of Isabella WIN hold
q meeting tomorrow night 1t col Il
street northwest to make plans for
their New Years Eve party for the
orphans Of the city. Mrs. Alice BixIer
10 In charge OF the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
BEAUTY SECRET
REVEALED BY
CORL|SS
Brewstsr's Goddess Of Love"
Tells How to Attain
/ Good Looks.
By Cosm.po,itsn News service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l-Corltss
Palmer, tho tUsntx-tyo-yeor.otd
"goddsss of lovs" Of Eugene v.
Bretcstsr, millionaire pubtishsr, BE-
iievss that lovelissss IN sconson 20
the result of "kno,oing hotc." The
giri Vho sUon ont IN a beauty con-
test and for tovs Of whom BreOster
is sssleing divorce from ms sec
ond wife, ,Orots the fo4o,oing
6eaxtioranss'' on how to sOtn mon:
By CORLIss PALMER.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-With
beauty. everything else comes easy.
Beauty makes charm ana win.
someness, and with this trinity
generally goes the winning OF a
rood husband and home and. more
Important stu. the keeping OF
II Mother Nature has not be-
slowed upon a woman the price
less gift Of beauty, she must seek
Don't forget that beauty 10 a
power. There II nothing more
potent. 1t 10 to a woman what cap
ital IL to q merchant. Its abb
-
wise and proper.
Suggests Kiss.
There II something about soft
red lips guarding pearly gates thai
suggests the kiss.
A pretty mouth and velvety lips
carry the mind to the land of ro-
nance and love.
II you darken your eyelashes the
least bit 1t will make your eyes ap-
pear larger.
Perhaps your lips do not need
rouge, but IL you want them to
fully applied will do this.
Do not use lilac shampoo on the
hair and a violet perfume on the
brush and a French perfume on the
handkerchief. Select one perfume
and make il distinctly your own.
A Useful Habit.
There 10 nothing more irritating
to a woman of refinement than to
see q man sit with his feet on a
table or desk. Yet beauty special.
lists say that II more women affected
this habit there would be less ten
sion of nerves and more real poise
among them.
There Is no feature. no portion of
the body that demands more atten-
ton than the hair. and perhaps none
other wins as great admiration in
the beholder. But II must smell
sweet. There must emanate from 1t
a delicate. fragrant perfume that
seems to belong to 1t. -
/. You. who have mere physical
beauty. beware! You may have ad
miration, but you have not love.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
JOSEPH A. WILMER WILL
eE NEW Y. N. n. A. LEADER

Joseph A. wilmer 10 the nominee
for president Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association. whose msmbsre
will gather tonight for their annual
Other nominations follow: For
vice presidents, DR.. Abrain simon.
NJ. Garfinisie, Fred 9. 0ichner, Sol
Hersog, David wisners for recording
secretary. Solomon B. Rosenb.att;
for treasurer. Paul p. Street. for
executive secretary. Moe Offenherg;
for members OF the executive com
mittee. n, Norman, ~, H. Aronson,
Norman N. Levy. Louis 0oldberg.
DR.. Joseph Mayer. Charles Roseh-
thkl: Maurice SalomCn. Al Sheffer'
man. MOrris Cafritx. Rev. J. =. Loeb.
]. Herman Salus: for sergeant-at'
arms, Joseph Levinsohn.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Can Identity Him.
Church to Give Festival.

Lieut.. r. e. 8. Toomey. Of Flor.
IDA, viii give q testimonial recital
AZ Mt. Carmal Baptist Church,
corner Of Third and I streets north
west. tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The
recital win be followed by an en-
tertainn1ent to be given by local
talent The Rev. w. H. Jernagin
pastor Of the church, 10 in charge
Of the program.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
LISTS CITY LOTS
FOR. SHRINE
AUTOS
Hundreds Of Tourists Coming
to Temple Ssssions-PIans
Camel From Far East.

Listing Of every vacant lot in
the District of Columbia for the
parking Of automobiles next June
during the session of the North
American temples of the Mystic
Shrine, has been completed by the
A mas Temple parking committee,
DR.. J. T. Prendergast chairman.
The committee is hasing its work
o. the estimated total of $4,000
extra automobiles during the week.
Touring parties are already plan.
ming to come. from every part of
the country. 200 automobiles be.
ing scheduled to lead a caravan
from San Francisco alone
Practical y all OF the automobile
partfes will come into Washington
by way Of the Rockville pike and
special arrangements are being
made by Rockville Masons to con.
tribute to the comfort OF he tour
lists.
The Masonic temple In Rockville,
situated at turn In the pike
where it comes directly before the
eyes OF motorists coming into
Washington, will be set aside for
the use OF the tourists.
Camel Farm for East.
A huge sign urging the motorists
10 Rest q While" will face the
pike and the tourists will be given
an opportunity to Clean up and
refresh themselves before compiet.
ing the last twelve miles into Wash
ington.
Noble Jud H. Jenkins, of San
Jacinto. Cal. the wealthy camel
r1ncher. who Is in Washington
planning for bringing 200 camels
here next June, is making imme.
date arrangements to start . small
camel ranch near Manassas, Va,
he announced In speech a. the
Shrine indoor circus at Convention
Hall Saturday night.
He will start the ranch with
twenty-seven picked animals. with
Temple, as his Eastern agent. The
first attempts to. raise tha camels
in the East will be made on Hop.
kins' farm ~ Manassas.
Likes washington Best.
Mr.. Jenkins has not yet definitely
decided whether he will establish
his Eastern headquarters in wash
ingt6n. He left today for Rich.
nond. Va, ~ the guest Of @. Petsr
Jones, vice president of the Mer.
chants National Bank, of that city,
10 see what business Inducements
that city = has to offer. He indi.
Gated before leaving that he would
rather locate In Washington than
any other Eastern city II the local
field seemed 1t all epcopragins.
He will later 70 to HAnAssas to
look over the Hopkins farm. which
has been selected for the venture,
returning to Washington later this
week.
Saiaam Temple, OF Newark, N.
j., today informed the Almas Tenn
pie committee that II would send
to Warrington next June mount.
ed patrol Of 100 men. and the first
mounted Shrine hand IN history,
composed Of forty pieces. Efforts
are being made to locate l40
matched horses Of the same color,
preferably either white or black.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

Prices rssiised on swtn q Compsny sales Of
lne Saturday. Decsmbss .. 1879. on shipments
soid out. ranssd from e.ee cents % 11.so cent?
~ pound and asWessd 11.ss vents per
uound.-Advt
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Nlust Bs Warned.

Tho pact, BlvlnB Bu4k1nt0eo 20
France against possibility Of Ger
man ageression. wah d6slgned to
strengthen the hand 0f N. Clsm.
enceau against the aggrssslve party
which was then and still u anxious
10 commit France to the colossal
error Of annexation
conciuding. Lloyd George said of
error Of annexation"
s'ff France accepts Brttainss guar.
antee OF defense Of her frontier,
every excuse for annexing the LETT
hank OF the Rhine disappears. A.
.'If this u the explanation. Il the
French ministers have made up
their minds that under no condi.
lions win they even at the end Of
the period Of occupafion Withdrew
from the Rhine. then . new chapter
opens In the history Of Europe and
the would with . climax q hofroe
such as mankind has never yet wit.
"Ths German provinces Of thS
left bank OF the Rhine are intensely
German In race, language. tradi-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-31
ALLEGES BURCH JURY
WERE APPROACHED

Los Angeles, Cal. March 31.-The
trial Of Arthur c. Burch. charged with
the killing Of J. BeIton Kennedy, Will
be resumed this afternoon having
been adjourned yesterday until that
time at the request Of defense attor-
neys The latter said they would
present atiidavits setting forth their
grounds for challenging the entire jury
panel A verbal challenge on the al
legation that prospective jurors had
been tampered with was denied yes
terday by Judge Sydney n. Reeve. :.
motion to subpoena District Attorney
Thomas Lee WOolwine and other per.
sons who might have information cor
ceTning alleged attempts to investigata
jurors was included in the challenge.
Paul W SChenCk. chief defense at.
torney announced today he would not
call Mrs Madalynne Obenchain as a
witness for BuTch. Mrs. Obenchain.
jointly indicted with Burch. took the
stand in her behalf during her recen.
trial. which ended in jury disagree.
ment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-31
FILE ESTATES or TWO
AUTO CRASH VlCTCMS

Petitions for letters of administra-
tion ia the estate of Willis Danieson
of Leland and his baby daughter. Dor
othy Danielson who both were kill.
ed when the formers auto was struck
by c., b, & O. train at Plano on
oct 2N, 1921 were fled for probate
in the local courts today.
The estates Of the two consist OF
their claims against the railroad com
pauy.- according to the petitions.
which asked that Owen Anderson be
appointed the administrator.
The petition states that the heirs
he'd agreed to settlL-lc claim for
Mr. p9nielson's death for $500 and
for little DOrothy's for $50.
Mrs William Danielson. the wife
and mother of the two decgdents.
and her mother. Mrs. Charles Mo-ey.
We're both also killed in the arci.
dent,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-31
FIVE PLEAD GUILTY
To INDICTMENTS;
SENTENCED To JAIL.
MEAT AND FUR THIEVES ARE
TAKEN BEFORE JUDGE ELD-
REOGE AND GIVEN CHANCE TO
ADMIT OR DENY GUILT-DRAW
ELEVEN MONTHS.

Five men who were indicted by the
March grand jury entered pleas of
guilt to ohenses and were sentenced
to each serve eleycnmOnth terms in
the county Jail by Judge Eldrodge in
the Circuit Court this morning. The
five defendants were Henry Shelter.
Peter Dreicr Jr, and Oliver Smith of
La Sale and Harry Larson and Elmer
Meier of Shabbona. All of the five
sentences start today,
The first trio were arraigned shortly
after 10 o'clock and the second a.
lU:45. All five expressed their prefer
ence for getting the charges on which
they are held wiped off the slate to-
day, 50 they could start making rec
Ompenco for their crimes. All have
been prisoners at the county Jail
since their arrests.
Shelter, Dreier and Smith were in.
dicted for the alleged theft of Toe
pounds of beef valued at $40 and 200
pounds Of pork valued at $23 ON March
y from a Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy car in La Sale. They were
apprehendaI a short time the theft.
Larson and Meier were arrested in
January charged with having broken
into the workshop Of Arthur Shafar
a trapper living north Of Prairie Cen
ter, and stolen thirty-tWo skunk hides
valued at approximately $32 They
were charged with burglary and lar
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-31
MISSING CUSTOMS
BOAT REACHES PORT

Northport. y. Y. March Gl.-The
customs speed boat Surveyor. report
cd missing after she left New York
yesterday with twelve men, includ
ing several leading customes officers
Of New York to take over an alleged
rum runner at Bayville, l.. l.. dock
ed here shortly afternoon today A
lone deck hand found 10y newspaper
men said the vessel lost its bearings
in the sound, but never had been in
danger.