davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-09

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

nifty to explain the writing of the
letter, burst INTO sobs and was helped
from the room.
After a short interval, she returned
from the room.
After a short interval, she re-
turned to the courtroom, but did not
retake the stand.
The defense closed it's case with the
testimony of DIR. william b. Carr
former deputy coroner. who ex
pla ned that Mrs. Molavi, at the time
Of the shooting, might have been sui
ficiently excited to pull the trigger
of the automatic revolver with ease.
Passionate love letters, written by
, Mrs. MOlavi, were introduced as evi
dence this morning.
Mrs. Molavi admitted she had be
come infatuated with John Howry
who was employed as a druggist a
the District Jail. shortly after hel
incarceration there last April.
Court Refuses to Allow Reading.
A mourning.border letter of severa
pages in length, which Mrs. Molav
admitted writing to Howry, was o
such content that the court would
not permit its reading. but grantee
the prosecution the permission o
having the individual members o
the jury peruse the epistle. Tn
letter was written last June. follow
ing Mrs. Molavi's release on bond.
The members Of the jury showed
outward signs of surprise when they
were given an opportunity to reat
the letter, presented to show tina
Mrs. Molavi had not greatly mournet
| the death of her husband.
- 80 hn lnNNAr IN q
distinct shock to Mrs. Molavi'i
counsel, the woman apparently no
having admitted to her attorneys tina
she had been friendly within Howry
Effort was made to have the letter
kept out of the case because 1t wa,
written two months after Molavi died
but il was finally admitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

Did you ever Smile ut Sans" OF
submarine n "timbucktoO" at George
Coldenstroth's, or wrap yourself out
side of q julep at "Shoo's," or sample
George Drivers private stock? II so,
or whether or no, you will enjoy
BRASS Rail Memories Of Washington
IN the Pre.Volstead Era" which ap.
pears in The Washington Times Sun.
day morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

are finding that the Senate is not
so gullible and that the American
people are not SO eager to pin
their faith to Japanese pledges.
The dramatic suddenness with
which the Siberian item on the
conference agenda has been
dragged off again. is far from be-
ing an evidence Of good faith. For
ten weeks, there was grave doubt
whether Siberia was even to be
mentioned. Suddenly and without
warning, the japanese hurled an
ultimatum into the center OF the
stage. Before II got time to cool,
Secretary Hughes had put on rec
ord the American acceptance Of
the japanese promise and the
Siberian question was settlsd-on
the japanese terms. This settle
ment is another item in the Asiatic
crookedness which the United
States will have to sanction II the
Senate accepts the quadruple alli-
ance.
Simple Comparison.
While the conferees are finding
new words to cloak old crooked
ness, let us see IL we can make
the basic fraud OF the whole con-
ference scheme a little clearer to
the man in the street.
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes laid down an idealistic
program under which there were to
be mutual sacrifices and conces-
sions in the Far East. Japan and
Great Britain were to give up some
OF their imperialistic plumber, China
and Russia were to be restored to
their sovereignty. Under this elimi-
nation of the causes of friction. it
was to be possible for the nations
to reduce the heavy burdens Of
their ornaments.
1t was a fine program, and the
American people applauded it. But
when the conferees got to Washing
ton, the clever gentlemen who repre-
scented Great Britain and Japan
succeeded in bamboozling Mr..
Hughes into accenting a different
program. They said to him:
Had Better Scheme.
I'VE have a better scheme. In
stead Of our making sacrifices and
concessions, we will make a triple
alliance with the Government Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
LAKE TUGS RUSH TO FREE
3 IcE-LocKED STEAMERS

CHICAGO, Jan. ga fleet OF
steel tugs tut out from the Chicago
river harbor here today in an effort
to liberate the steamships Indiana
Illinois and Alabama, of the Good.
rich Transit Company, which are
held fast in the ice q mile east OF
the mouth of the river.
The Indiana, carrying a number of
passengers, became jammed in the
Ice last night shortly after 1t left for
Milwaukee. The Alabama, returning
from Grand Haven, Mich, and the
Illinois, inbound from Milwaukee,
caught in the ice jam when they at.
tempted to clear a path for the In.
diana. Neither the Illinois or Ala.
bama has passengers aboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
|OUCH! MY BACK! RUB
I. LUMBAGO PAIN AWAY

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain. SO
when your back is sore and lame,
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer!
Get a small trial bottle Of old, hon
est st. Jocobs Oil at any drug
store. pour a little in your hand,
and rub it right on your aching
back; and by the time you count
fifty the soreness and lameness is
gone.
Don't stay crippled! This sooth-
ing, penetrating oil needs to be
used only once. 1t takes the pain
right out and ends the misery. 1t
is magical. yet absolutely harmless,
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sci
| atica. backache or rheumatism so
promptly. 1t never disappoints!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
POPE BURIED IN
ST.PETER' SW|TH
ANCIENT POMP
Funeral Rite Invitations Re-
stricted to Cardinals and
Vatican Officials.
By FRANK Il. MASON,
international News Service,

ROME. Jan. 26.-In the Cathedral
Of st. Peters, dimly lighted by flut-
tering candles and torches, the
funeral rites were conducted today
for the late Pope Benedict XIV. The
body was buried in a crypt.
In response to the wishes OF the
late sovereign pontiff of the church,
the mortal remains will find their
last resting place as close as possible
to the tomb of Peter.
Ordinarily nine days are given over
to the papal funeral ceremonies, but
Benedict XIV had left the wish that
his body not be embalmed. This
made It necessary to hold the inter-
ment sooner than usual.
Members of the Noble Guard-the
household troops of the Vatican
attired in medieval uniforms acted
as pallbearers.
TIL candles and the torches cast a
marble of the mighty vaulted ca
thedral and upon the ancient
weapons of the guards.
Slow and solemn was the funeral
procession. AS II passed, the prelates
murmured prayers for the repose of
the pontiffs soul. The robes of the
cardinals were overlaid with violet,
the papal color of mourning. The
Vatican was draped with violet and
the interior of the cathedral bore
this mourning hue.
The funeral was in private, the in
vitations being restricted to the
cardinals, officials of the Vatican,
members of the diplomatic corps and
members of patrician families.
Long before the hour set for the
final rites, great crowds had begun
to gather in the streets thanking the
Vatican and especially in the piazza
Of st. Peters, outside the cathedral.
These crowds included pilgrims who
had flocked to Rome from all parts
of Europe. Many Americans, devout
members of the Church of Rome,
who were In this city or nearby at
the time of the late pontiff's death,
were present, anxious for an oppor-
tunity to witness some part of the
Impressive pomp Of papal funeral.
Italian troops and special squads
of pendarmerie were on guard before
the cathedral. The crowds were held
in check by cordons of soldiers and
police.
Throughout the ceremonies the
great bell OF the cathedral tolled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
Clever Japs Sell Siberian Gold
Brick To Poor, Innocent Hughes

United States under which, II China
or Russia threaten trouble, the
United States will stand by us and
against these nations. Then neither
China nor Russia will dare to
strike. In that way everything
will be stabilized, there will be no
war, our plumber will always be
secure, and the people of the United
States will never need to fear erup-
tons in the Orieat."
1t was a simple program. The
United States Government would
merely guarantee the security OF
British and Japanese Imperialism in
Asia and there would be no danger
of hostilities. BY the four power
alliance, one navy would do the
work of four, and the countries in
volved could reduce their arma-
ments accordingly, much to the sat
isfaction of the taxpayers.
Fraud and Sham.
But what a fraud and sham such
a program is upon the ideals which
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes had promised the people,
not only of the United States but
of the world. Yet, II the conference
ends as II has begun. that is just
the kind of solution which the
arms conference is working out.
Mr.. Balfour is trying to convince
Mr.. Hughes that neither the Ameri-
can Senate nor the American people
would know the difference.
Both Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Hughes
have much to learn of American in
telligence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
SUIT FILED
To UPSET
VA. DECREE
CONTINUED from First Pnge)

Continued from First Pnge)
tinued, ct suppose I'm in the same
boat with Mrs. Littlehales the third.
whom I am told. he married after
giving me the 'go-go' sign"
According to Mrs. Littlehales the
second. her husband. after obtaining
his divorce through Charles Henry
Smith, the Alexandrian assembly.
man and successful lawyer, went to
Baltimore or New York and returned
with wife No. 3.
81 searched the records of Balti-
more and the District of Columbia
for some proof of the marriage GER
tificate, and it's a good thing for
him that I didn't find it," she de-
clared.
According to Mrs. LittIehales, her
husband never lived a night In Vir.
ginia during the time he was suing
her for divorce.
Following her knowledge of the
divorce. Mrs. Littlehales engaged To-
cal counsel and declared her inten-
ton of cutting in" on the three
reel playlet.
According to papers filed by her
counsel, she denied any knowledge of
perpetrated upon her.
knew nothing about the suit be-
Ing filed and made no appearance In
the suit before the decree herein was
entered, and knew nothing Of the
granting Of such decree until an In.
vestigation by counsel employed by
me revealed the same" her petition
states, In asking that the decree be
Get side.
Littlehales' first leading lady was
Gertrude Cahill, a Washington girl,
Mrs. Littlehales the second states.
She Blames Lawyers.
"The Alexandria lawyers are large
~ the cause of my troubles" Mrs.
Littlehales said. They made II so
easy for Charles to get a divorce that
he had the idea he could marry any
body and II she didn't suit him to a
T he could throw her over and marry
somebody else.
81 hope the good people Of Alex
andria can put the whole dirty divorce
ring out Of business and keep them
from every wrecking anybody else's
home, as they have mine.
Charles and I were perfectly
happy. We had a little spat, but it
didn't amount to much. Apparently.
however, It made him mad and while
mad he went to Alexandria, got his
divorce, and then came back and lived
with me three days after the decree
had been granted.
"The same thing could happen to
any other woman in Washington, as
long as that bunch of Alexandria
lawyers can do the people Of Wash
ington as they please" she said.
Aroused by Judges Remark.
When shown the statement in The
Times, made by Judge Moncure
"That 1t is nobody's business what we
do over here" Mrs. Littlehales be.
came indignant and declared she ex'
pected to make It some of her bust.
ness before she got through.
when they make 1t possible to
break up anybody's home in Wash.
ington, / think that 1t Is some of
Washington's business, and whether
Judge Moncure or anybody else likes
II or not I'm going to make 1t some
Of my business" she hotly declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
MOLAV| WOMAN
IN COLLAPSE ON
W|TNESSSTAND
Love Note She Sent to jailed
Sweetheart Is Hard Blow
to Case.

Mrs Lydia G. Molavi, on trial for
what she claims was the accidental
shooting of her husband. Abdul
Molavi, last April. almost collapsed
while on the stand shortly noon to-
day. She had to be taken from the
courtroom.
Her attorney, T. Morris Wampler,
had been attempting to show under
what circumstances a letter Mrs.
Molavi had sent last June to John
Howry had been written.
Mrs. Molavi had been extremely
nervous from the moment the jury
was permitted to see the letter, and
finally broke down when placed on
the stand &c explain how she had
come to write the epistle.
Sobs on Stand.
The court ruled in favor Of an
objection by the Government and
Mrs. MolaVI, shorn of her opportu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
BY POLITICUS.

Japan has sold her Siberian gold
brick to Mr.. Hughes. The amiable
Secretary OF State has never heard
Of Korea or Shantung. In his
hopeful mind, he can already see
the japanese troops bid farewell to
Siberia. To him, a Japanese prom
ise is the equivalent Of fulfill
ment.
But the arms conference boosters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

"Synuras" are slipping New Workers
"the old oil" in their drinking water.
Besides hearing many fishy stories,
Gothamites are drinking that kind Of
water. Read Of the bug parties in
New York drinking water. You'll find
the interesting story in The Washing
ton Times Sunday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
1870 DEAD, 1000
WOUNDED|NNEW
.CA|ROD|SORDERS
Order Is Restored by British
Troops. London Dis
patch Says.
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-One hundred
and ninety persons were killed and
about 1000 wounded in a fresh out
break of disorders at Cairo, accord
ing to a dispatch received this after
noon by the Star.
The dispatch said order had been
restored by British troops.
At the foreign office it was said
that no confirmation had been re-
ceived of the news Of fresh outbreaks
in Cairo.
The foregoing riots were the first
widespread disorders reported since
the arrest of the Egyptian national
lists who inaugurated boycott
against British goods in Egypt.
Prior to the boycott and during
serious troubles throughout the great
err part Of Egypt, the chief nationalist
leader, Zaghloul Pasha, and several
Of his colleagues were deported by
the British to Ceylon.
The Egyptian nationalists. evident
ly emboldened by the success Of the
Sim Fein in Ireland, are demanding
that Great Britain release Egypt as
a protectorate and grant the Egyp-
tians their freedom. Most of the
agitators are young students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

"Jeweled Pipes and Be-ribboned
Cigars" are the latest fads among
lady smokers. II you are lady
smoker you win find the up.to.the-
minute styles in jeweled pipes in The
Washington Times Sunday morning.
And, II you are not lady smoker,
you will find the styles i'm The Wash.
ington Times sunday morning, any.
how.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

"The Booze In The House That
Jack Built" one OF the featured
articles In The Washington Times Sun
day morning, will ELI you Of an In.
teresting hide-and seek game between
prohibition officers and an allnight
white-light cafe proprietor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

"The Booze in The House That
Jack Built" one Of the featured
articles i'm The Washington Times Sun
day morning, will tell you Of an in
teresting hide-and-seek game between
prohibition officers and an all-night
white-light cafe proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
PauliSt A. c. Runner Wins
Exciting THO Mile Race

Kaplan.. Washington Heights. second III.
Iukin' Ninety second Street. third s. Pol
100 YARD DASH tHANDIcAP) -won by
W. Meter. Ninety second Street g yards) !:
A. Rothman, Ninety-sccond Street 3 YARDS /.
second; w. Frankfort. Washington Heights
q yards) third. Time. 10 i-5 seconds.
$50 YARD WALK (HANDICAP) Won By
III. Rappaport, South Brooklyn (scratch) !;
III. Warrnhausky. Bronx Is seconds. sec
ONE MILE RUN CHANDICAP)-Won by II.
Moskowitz. Ninety-second Street GO yards) :;
b. Postein. Ninety-second Street (scratchl I,
second: i. Scheer. Bronx go yards), third :
+. Mendelowitz, Washington Heights 60
yards). fourth. Time. 4 5l -.
$50 YARD RUN FOR JUNIORS (sCRATCID
Won by II. Niney. Mount Vernon; NJ.
Schwartzman. Ninety-second Street. sec
ond. I. Godstein, Ninety-second Street,
third II Brier. South Brooklyn. fourth.
900 YARD RUN .(tIANDIcAP) Won by r
Sober. Bronx CO yards; s. Eberstein.
Ninety-second Street Is yards. second F.
Fanbrink Ninety-second Street CO yards) :.
third JACK levy Ninety-second Street &C
yardsl. fourth. Time. ~ seconds.
$40 YARD RUN FOR JUNIORS (SCRATCHl
Won by II. Wechsler. WILLIAMSBURG t.
Lesser. Washington Heights. second. Time,
Rt-NNING HIGH JUMP GIANpIcAP,-
Won by II. Lagourney, williamsburg
-(scratch), with jump of feet inches .
NJ. Posner. Ninety-second Street @ inches,,
with a Jump of feet 4 inches, second
VI Goldberg. Mount Vernon tscratch), with
jump Of feet inches, third Kaufman
Geist Ninety-second Street (scratch), witr
jump Of ; feet inches. fourth 49,,
ONE MILE WALK (HANplCAID FOR
A. A. ". ATHLETES-won by Harry
Labou, unattached. 30 seconds: Joseph
Aaronson. Pastime A. c. go yardso. sec
ond; F. Fekete, Pastime A. G. Go sec
ondsl third; NJ Greenberg. Pastime a. C.
(32 seconds) fourth. Time. 7:lS 3-a.
TWO MILE RUN FOR A. A. U. ATHLETES
(HANDICAP)-won bv Clinton Sullivan,
Paulsst A C. (1j0 yards) fIervey Ltchten-
stein, Brooklyn A. a. ti60 YARDS, second
third John Cain Mohawk A. G. NI3
vards). fourth Time. a:55 %.
Pr-TTINCi - POUND SHOT SCRATCH :,
Won by H. Frankel. Bronx: with pul OF
Ivn. with a put of ii feet. second; r. Ober.
stein. Ninety-second Street. with pu OF
80 feet on inches. third; ~ Gordon' bronk'
with n put OF 20 Feet AZ inches, rourth'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Few Varsity Letter Men
To Graduate at w. and j..

spectol Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Pa, June 4.-Washing-
and jefferson will lose this year by
graduation an exceptionally small num-
Der of varsity letter men. Only two
football regulars will depart from the
college ranks at Commencement next
ednesday-Russell II. Stein of Niles.
o.. and Raymond r. Neal OF Wingate.
Ind. Both. However. were stars. the
former having been All-American tackle
and Neal one of the best guards the
institution has had in years.
Basketball loses but one regular OF
last years squad. William X. Walker Of
Homestead, Pa. The same holds true in
tennis, william n. Alexander, who re-
sides in Washington, alone. Of the entire
squad. being scheduled to receive his
bachelors degree next week. Track
loses four varsity rpgulars-Byron L.
Covalt of Williamsburg. Pa, and Donald
3. Slough OF Struthers. o.. both sprint
ers; Clarence ". Riggs Of Dunns Sta
ton. Pa. pole vaulter and George w.
Lucas OF Greensburg. distance runner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
ROD AND GUN NE WIS
+ TO JUNE o-srANDARD TIME
NArER roR LOCAL. ANoLERs USE 8 7

Of the outer end OF the breakwater. The
Rim Rnps Is another spot that attracts
attention, but IL In great place for
ulva, the seaweed that travels along with
the tide and which the guides call cabbage.
out In the deep water off Bergen Beach Is
another spot and this Is the favoritc place
of Happy Lewis. The Yankee Channel used
10 produce great big weakfish and no doubt
will again. Barren Island Drain no longer
attracts the guides for 1t was filled IN up
on the marsh and the big fish do not re-
main there now. Three other spots that one
often hears OF are the Cellars, Irish Creek
and Rich's Point.
These are only a few OF the many weak
fishing places Of Jamaica Bay for none have
The BEND at Goose Creek II favorite spot
for those who fish from Goose Creek and
the Raunt fishermen generally head for the
Shell Heap.
The weakfish are here now and the bay
men say that there are big schools OF them
In the bay. A few warm days Will bring
The water 10 the proper temperature for
spawning and Just soon az the fish are
spawned out they will go on rampage
IN hunt for food. II Is then that the hook
and line fishermen will have their innings
Last year and the year before the weak
fishing down In the Great South Bay was
nothing short OF wonderful. Guy Davis and
Bill Marcey came In day nfter day 70 Baby
Ion with countless numbers Of these fish
and the fishing remained good until well
along. There Is every reason to believe that
the weakfishing In the South Bay will be as
good as ever this year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
four OARSMEN TO
STRIVE, FOR HONOR
Hoover and His Rivals Do
Very Little Work on
Sunday.
DULUTH STAR FAyORITEI
Contest VIII Be Decided Over
Course of One Mile and
a Quarter.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-The four en-
trants in the Philadelphia challenge
cup race apparently felt in condition
for the big sculling event tomorrow.
for although the unfavorable rowing
conditions which caused a postpone
ment OF the contest yesterday had
given away to bright sunshine and
placid waters to-day, none of the chal-
lengers spent more than an hour on
the river
All were out In the forenoon for
brief spins, but, Hilton Belyea, the
Canadian champion, was the only one
to row over the mile and quarter
course more than once. Walter Hoover
of Duluth, holder of the national soul
ling title : Paul ". Costello and w E.
Garrett Gilmore. the local entries.
were satisfied after a single leisurely
row. down the course.
The remainder of the day was spent
by the oarsmen quietly around the
boat clubs or in automobile drives
through Paramount Park. Early re-
tiremeht was the order tonight, the
race 70. thre F2.O00 trophy held by Jack
Kelly being scheduled for IL A. NJ.
tomorrow.
Hoover is a slight favorite over
Costello
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Miss Cummings and Mrs.
Barlow Enter Eastern
Miss Collett Does IS at West
chester-Biltmore.

Several changes were made in the
pairings and the starting time of the
women's Eastern championship. which
begins to-day over the links or the
Westchester Country Club at Rye. rms
was due to the fact that several entries
were received late and also that some
of the players cannot compete. Mrs
Dorothy Campbell Hurd decided at the
last minute that she could not come and
her place in the list was given to Mrs
+. l.. Dubois OF Baltusrol. who had been
overlooked in the pairngs.
Mrs. Dubois. with Mrs. c. B. Dullea
of Fox Hills. will be the first pair to get
away at . A. NJ Miss Edith Cummings.
entering from Westbrook. was made ell
gible to-day.
Another entry that was added was
that of Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Phila-
delphia. one of the stars OF That dls-
trict. Mrs. Margaret Eschwege OF En-
glewood was also added, to the list. along
with fourteen others who were late IN
getting their names in to the secretary.
The Philadelphia players are disap-
pointed over the news that one of their
leaders, Mrs. c. II. Vanderbeck. who won
the championship last season. VIII not
play on account of illness. With MRS.
Hurd out this means the loss OF two stars
for the Pennsylvania district.
In the practice rounds yesterday Mrs.
G. II. Stetson of Philadelphia did an So,
with 40 on the homeward journey Mrs.
CafebaFox got around easily in 81. Miss
Glenna Collett of Providence scored an
S. She is favorite to win. aalong with
Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, VINO
will play in the tournament this year
from the Westbrook Club. which she
recently joined She will be permitted
to compete in the fifty-four hole medal
round for the championship. but it is UNI
derstood that she will not be eligible to
play in the team matches for New York
against Philadelphia and Boston.