davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Reformatory Girls Are
Restrained From
"DolIng Up"

BEDFORD, N. Y, May o.
Flapper tendencies among the
inmates of Bedford State Re-
formatory for Women were
dealt a death blow in the form
of seventeen rules which are
said to put a new Interpretation
on what is lost with the relin-
gushing of personal freedom.
Those inmates who would in
dulge the cosmetic urge. the
rules say, must do so in the fu-
ture without the aid of lipsticks,
powderpuffs, and eyebrow pen
ellis. The rules ban. among
other things. bloomers, roll
down hose. low-neck dresses. ex-
cept in restricted areas, curl
papers. They also rule against
gossiping, and restrict eXhibi-
tions of fancy garters and caps,
both boudoir and knee.
N:plaining the necessity for
the rules. Superintendent Baker
said: "They take the same pains
in dressing and beautifying
themselves here as they would
for an Easter parade in Fifth
avenue"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
AGED WIDOW Of
PASTOR KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald Among
Score of Persons in Week.
End Accidents.

One woman was killed. another is
In a critical condition at a hospital
and several others were injured in a
series OF traffic mishars yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald. seventy
Years old. 1910 Eleventh street
northwest. was fatally injured when
she was knocked down by an auto
mobile at Tenth and l. streets. She
tried TO avoid being run down by
another car. John Reynolds, eight
teen years old. 1904 Jenifer place
northwest. was arrested but was
later released. The inquest will he
held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Mrs. Mcdonald. who was the widow
or the Rev. William r. Mcdonald.
suffered a fracture on the base Of
the skull. She was a native of Prince
Georges county, Md, but had lived
In this city for many years. She is
survived by a son. William b. Nc
Donald. OF Baltimore; three sisters,
Mrs. G. w. Bell, Miss Mollie Hall and
Mrs. William NJ. Marine. of Balti-
more. and a brother, S. r. Hall, of
BeltsVille
Car Goes Over Bank.
"lSS IoCIlHd DdllllSSI, 40 SlAln
street northwest, is in a serious con
dition at Georgetown University
Hospital with a fracture OF the skull
and internal injuries which she re-
ceived in an automobile accident on
Conduit road. between Cabin Jonn
bridge and the Anglers Club. Mer-
rill Rudy and Perry May. both of
Takoma. Md, and Beulah RiCkeCs,
1402 l. street northwest. are at the
hospital where they are being treated
for cuts and bruises about the face
and arms. Their condition is not
serious. The car ran over an EN-
bankment and rolled over several
times. United States Marshal r. J..
Ferguson discovered the upturned
machine and helped extricate the
victims. The injured were conveyed
in his automobile to the hospital
Barney Mulligan. ten years old. Of
Chevy Chase. Md. suffered cuts on
the body when he was knocked down
by an automobile at Thirty fifth and
NJ streets northwest
Richard G.. Payne, four years old,
1860 AVenon place, was cut on the
forehead when he was knocked down
by an automobile at Thtiry-fourth
and Q streets northwest.
Horses Run Away.
Louis Aaronson, twenty.four years
old. 704 Sixth street southwest. was
bruised on the head when he was
knocked down by a runaway team
on Four and "a half street, near
street southwest. The horses also
collided with an automobile, which
was damaged.
William Berkeley. five years old.
1927 F. street northeast was bruised
on the body when he was knocked
down by an automobile that was
backing into an alley in F street, be.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
North Carolinians
To Give Celebration.

North Carolinians in washington
and their friends here will celebrate
the signing Of the Mecklenhurg
Declaration Of Independence at Char'
lotte, n. c.. on May 20, 1775, with a
reception and hall tonight at ward
man Park Hotel.
Preceding the dance there Will be
special entertainment In honor
Of the anniversary, the speaker-to'
I've. II. q. Everett, OF Durham, one
Of the leading attorneys Of North
Carolina. a member Of the General
Assembly. The program wilk include
THE Butterfly dance by charming
little Miss GenevieVe Halloran,
daughter OF Mayor Matthew F. Halo
ran. OF Hyattsville; violin solos by
Miss Margaret Mansfield, daughter
Of Congressman Mansfield OF Texas;
vocal solos by Miss Mary A. Beadle
and will close with the singing OF the
North Carolina State song, The Old
North State"
The patronesses for the occasion
are Mrs. Angus W. Mclean, chair
man: Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley,
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Mrs. Work Closes
Wardnan Apartment.

Postmaster General and Mrs
Hubert Work closed their apart.
ment AT Wardman Park Hotel last
Thursday Mrs. Work will spend a
week or more with her daughter
Mrs a. W Bissell. in Chicago. and
the Postmaster General will go first
TO st Louis. where he will attend
the meeting of the American Med.
ical Association and will make ad
dresses before the business men OF
that city and to the postal en-.
ployes. He will go TO Springfield,
Ill. TO make an address before the
Mid day Luncheon Club before re.
turning to Washington in early
June.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets northeast.
Mrs. r. e. Butcher, colored,
fifty.five years old, 1915 Fifteenth
street northwest. was cut on the hack
OF the head and was bruised on the
body when she was struck by an
automobile at Vermont avenue and S
street northwest.
Joseph Armstrong. colored, sixty.
eight years old. 1906 Swan street.
suffered bruises on the right leg and
arm when he was knocked down by
an automobile at Fifteenth and
Swami streets.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine Pezet Dinner Hosts.

The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet will entertain a distin.
suished company at dinner tonight
at the Pan-American Union in honor
OF the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes and the. Peruvian delegates
to the Tacna.AriIa conference.
The dinner will be served around
the Aztec fountain in the beautiful
patio. The company will number
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Water for irrigation.

Sufficient water for irrigation and
hydroeleCtriC purposes seems as.
sured this season in the Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast States.
according to reports to the Weather
d" 20" today from snow w-surveyinR
parties.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Cuban Legation Scene
or Two Interesting Parties.

Miss Flaminia Sarmiento. daughter
OF Nine. de Cespedes, entertained at
luncheon today at the Cuban lega.
ton. Her guests were Miss Inger
Bryn, Miss Ingegerd Wallenberg,
Miss Carmen Balllvian, Miss Martha
DumOnt. Miss Helene Heilmann,
Miss Claire Heilmann. Miss Patricia
Ainsa, Miss Madeleine Austin. Miss
Mildred Bromwell. Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene. Miss Barrine Drake.
Miss Rosalind Hamilton. Miss
Frances Hampson. Miss Elizaheth n
Howe. Miss Gladys kaime, Miss
Helen LeSeuer. Miss Meta Morris
Evans. Miss Louise Ross Todd and
Miss Sidney Webb.
The dinner which was given by the
Minister Of Cuba and Nine. de Ces
pedes on Saturday evening 10 Ceie.
brate the twentieth anniversary of
Cuban Independence was attended hy
a distinguished company, the guests
of honor being the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Hughes. Others in
the company were the Ambassador
Of France and Nine. Jusserand, the
Ambassador of Spain and Nine.
Riano. the Ambassador OF Brazil, the
Minister OF Portugal, the Minister
of Venezuela. the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Minister of CzeCho. Slovakia, the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Wal.
lenberg. the Minister Of Bolivia and
Nine. Barlivian. the Minister Of
Bulgaria and Nine. Panartoff, the
Minister of Persia. the Charge dAi-
faires Of Panama. the Director Of the
Pan.AmcrlCan Union. DR.. Leo s..
Rowe; Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs.
John Allen Daugherty, Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Miss Patten, Miss Step.
anek. Miss Wallenberg. Miss Bal.
liVian, Miss Sarmiento, the second
secretary of the legation, DR.. Baron,
and Capt. Narona, military attachc.
=
The Minister OF the Netherlands
and Nine. Everwijn. who had in.
teended sailing for Europe on Satur-
day, have postponed their departure
and will remain in Washington sew.
eral weeks longer. They propose to
spend the summer at their home in
Holland.
=
Gen. John J. Pershing. who spent
yesterday in Asbeville, n. c.. was
the guest of honor at a breakfast
party given by Mrs. George w. Van
derbilt at Biltmore. From Asheville
the general went to Knoxville,
Tenn, TO participate in exercises
there today. The general is ex.
pected in Washington tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Miss Thurston Weds
Young Army Officer.

DR.. and Mrs. William A. White
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Ruth Thurston, TO
Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland, Air Serv.
Ice, u. S. A. The ceremony took
place on Saturday afternoon in All
Souls Memorial Church, the rector,
the Rev. DR.. II. II. Sterrett, officiat-
ing. The wedding was simple and
was attended only by a small com.
pany Of relatives and close friends.
Lieutenant Maitland is at present
on duty at Boiling Field, and ne and
his bride will male their home for
the present at Wardman Park Hotel.
-
Senator and Mrs Reed Smoot will
20 TO California about the first oi
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Mrs George silsbee and heI
daughter, Mrs. John Heard, jr., hav,
gone TO Boston prior 10 opening theil
summer home al Dark Harbor, Me
Mrs. Silsbee and Mrs Heard &C
cupied the residence at 1888 New
Hampshire avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

The International Orchestra and
the Washington College of Music.
with Prof. c. f. Christiani as direc.
tor will give conCer, for the bene.
lit OF summer Americanization school
work at Central High School tomor.
row evening at S O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John w Winner, OF
1915 Park road, announce the en-.
gagement OF their daughter, Lille,
TO h. Guy Chase. son of Mrs. A. r.
Chase, OF this city. The wedding
will take place the latter part OF
June.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot will
60 to California about the first OF
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

The Charge d'Affaires OF the Le-
cation Of Austria and Nine Proch.
mix entertained at a buffet supper
last evening.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
ARREST UNLIKELY,
B|ELASM DECLARES
Summoned in Courteous
Manner to Tell Story of.kid-
naping to Court, He Says.
by the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
MEXICO CITY, July Formal
statements in writing dealing with
the recent kidnapping of A. Bruce Bic
| laski. former. head OF the bureau of
investigation Of the American Depart
! ment Of Justice. were presented in
| court yesterday by Mrs. Bielaski and
Sonora Manuel Barcenas, wife of the
! Mexican lawyer. who was. kidnapped at
the same time. These statements
completed the formal testimony OF all
! the persons known to have intimate
| knowledge of the hold-up that occur
red near Cuernavaca
Mr.. Bielaski and Senior Barcenas
were in court until midnight Wed
! nesday night writing their versions
or the incident. which were slowly
translated into Spanish to the Judge.
Other members of the Bielaski party
had previously submitted statements
Ordered to Make Statement.
Mr.. Bielaski told the Associated
Press that his subpoena to appear in
local court to make statement was
the only legal process to which he
had been subjected, and he had no
! reason to believe that his arrest was
contemplated by the federal authori-
ties.
Il was most courteously requested
by the local court" he said. ito sub
NIT in writing my story of the kid
naping. and although the task was
! tedious and required some eight hours
to complete. l feel that every step was
covered. The authorities have been
extremely considerate. and there was
no intimation that my arrest was to
| be ordered or that I was to be taken
to Cuernavaca for a hearing. The re-
quest for formal statement was to
be expected. In view of the searching
! investigation which the authorities
are making of the incident"
Auto Driver Detained.
Col. Enrique G. Padilla and Fran
cisco Monies de Oca are persistently
| mentioned by the federal and Morelos
authorities in their investigation.
Padilla. who was first believed to be
President Obregon's personal repre-
sentative during the period when Mr..
Rielaskfs ransom was being arranged.
Is now alleged to have overstepped
his authority: and Oca. who drove the
automobile from which the two men
were abducted, also has been detained
Tor questioning. 1t is considered
quite probable that with Mr. Bielaskfs
statements at hand the scene of the
Investigation will shift to Cuernavaca
Evening star., 1922-07-07
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED,
Capt. Tinsley Drops $50 Feet at
Selfridge Field, Mich.

BY the Associa ted Press.
DETROIT. Mich. July IA sharp
turn, made in an effort to avoid
striking a hangar. led to the death
of Capt. George c. Tinsley, twenty
six years old. of the Army air serv-
ice. who crashed to earth with a plane
while flying at Selfridge Field. Mount
Clemens. near here. late yesterday.
the motor dying during the maneu-
yer. according to an official report
from the field today.
There was no statement forthcom-
ing, from field authorities early to-
day as to the probability OF an in
quiry into the accident.
The craft fell $50 feet and burst
into flames as 1t struck the ground.
The flyer was dead when spectators
succeeded in extinguishing the fire.
Capt. Tinsley saw service with the
American eXpeditionary forces in
France and had recently been attach
ed to the Office Of the chief of air
service in Washington, it was said.
At one time he was assistant to the
military attache in the American en-
bassy at London. Capt. Tinsley ar
rived at Seifridge Field only last week.
coming up from Ellington Field.
Houston, Tex. with the first pursuit
group. His mother, Mrs. Jeanette
Tinsley Of Richmond. Va. survives.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
KISS! NOTHING DOING! NOT IN JAI,AN;
LOVERS: SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS
Special pi.pa teh to tn. star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, July THAT Jap
anese maiden-7you've seen her on
the tea packages, Of course. Well.
there's something funny about her
something strange. inexplicable;
at least. in the eyes Of her Ameri-
can sisters.
She. never. kisses.
Having put that fact in a para
graph by itself. 1t is now proper
to point out the effects Of that
startling trait. Imagine a country
whose nappers are not bona fide
fappers, a country without shift
er societies, without ,petting par
ties. That Is the description
brought by a Japanese now in
Baltimore.
Art Of KissinE Unknown.
H. Nakamura, q real estate deal
er and merchant Of Kobe, Japan,
who is a fraternal visitor to the
general conference Of the Metho-
dist Church South, declares that
although the young people OF
Japan are progressing in educa-
ton. and the women are struggling
earnestly TO RAISE Ine'T Si'''uS "
the country. kissing is still un-
known To lovets, AS "ei. a. ~ .Iuo:
bands and wives. Japanese girls
and men are still content to have
their husbands and wives picked
out for them. he said. in spite OF
the fact that they are Initiating
Americans in" many other ways.
At present Japanese women are
struggling for financial independ
= ence. more just divorce laws and
the right to vote The right to
choose their life partners. how
ever. hasn't yet brought wrinkle
to their olive brows. AZ for kiss
ing-and' Mr.. Nakamura both
laughed and blushed-it just isn't
being done. They say IT with
flowers, presents and devotion, de-
clared Mr.. Nakamura,, but never
with demonstrations Of affection.
Chnperons Do Not Worry.
I'VE never have to worry about
chaperons in Japan" declared Mr..
Nakamura. we know that our
Evening star., 1922-07-07

Z young coupler. who might happen
to be together will not kiss or
hold hands or be affectionate. ws
show our love for our wives or
our sweethearts by favcrs and
gifts. kissing IL one thing In
which Japan will never initiate the
United States, feel sure
Mr.. Nakamura was asked what
he thought Of prohibition. He de-
clared that he thought 1t would
have to be modified before 1t
would work.
II was surprised to see intoxi-
cated men on the streets in the
United etates," said Mr.. Nakamura.
Il thought there would be mono in
sight, at least.
"If prohibition Is modified think,
1t will be more successful" he said.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
CHA JFFEURS BRING WEALTHY CHIEFS
TO INDIANS IN7ERTRIBAL DANCE

BY the Associated Press.
HoMINY. Okla, Jhiy Indians
of the tribes making oklahoma
feservations their homes are gath
srdns here for the intertribal
dances. the guests o. the osages.
Daily dances are held during the
meeting. and the tribesmen ex-
change gifts in much the manner
or friendly tribes OF 1so years ago.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

but in q setting of munincence
created by the wealthy hosts.
The osages. aristocrats of all
aborigines. drive up in expensive
auton. many piloted BY chauffeurs.
Members OF this tribe receive quar-;
terly payments from the govern
ment of around $4,000 each, accru-
Ing to them from oil and gas de-
yelopment In Usage lands. The
Poncas, Otoes and Pawnees, who
are just coming into their share of
Evening star., 1922-07-07
PLAN 1000, 900 COLLEGE
Christian Scientists May Open
School Near et. Louis

ST. LOUIS. July 7.-Christian Sci
ence leaders have announced that the
construction Of 100000 college
near st. Louis 10 under consideration.
1t will be. the first Christian Science
college in the world. 1t was said.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

oil wealth. stiil arrivS Cd Apfs4-
back. IN snrfeys and = few iF4pt1f
motor cara. HUI I,
The daily dances are kept sacred
from modern influences. and. whilt
the tribesnen wear silk 0fSf4nd
mitted in this Festival. HIf{,
Fave Your Home Renovated
during summer while yoaslarc
away. Competent, efficient men and
very reasonable prices.
CORNELL WALL PAPER co.
III 18th NV. n. ss7s-Ss5l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
FOUR ARMY ASSIGNMENTS

washington, Sept. Establishments
for four general officers were an
nounced today by the war department.
They are:
Major General ]. H. McRae, re-
lleved from duty with the general staff
and assigned to command the Fifth
corps area, with headquarters at
Columbus barracks, Ohio.
Brig. Gen. C. H. Martin. to be as
sistant chief of staff, succeeding Gen
eral McRae.
Brig. Gen. H. A. Smith to the Six
teenth infantry brigade at Fort How
ard, Maryland.
Brig. Gen. C. E. Altman. to the
Tenth infantry at Tort Benjamin Har-
rlson, Indiana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
MAY join BUYING POOL
Plan on to Purchase Sisal for Prison
Irvine Plant.

IWu1c IIanL-
State Business Manager James "A.
KimbaN is in receipt of a letter from
Senator Arthur Capper requesting that
he or some authorized representative
attend a conference at Washington,
September IS, to discuss with repre-
sentatives of number of other states
q proposal to enter a pool to buy sisal
for state prison binding Irvine plants.
Manager Kimball said today that a
representative of the state board OF
administration undoubtedly will be
present at the Washington gathering.
DR.. E. S. Within, chairman of the
executive committee of the national
council on prisons and prison labor of
New York, was here recently confer
ing with Mr.. Kimball on the PROPOSE
tfen of Kansas entering this coopera-
tive group buying association.
whether or not such an organiza-
ton will be formed at the Washington
meeting Mr.. Kimball did not know.
However the matter will be the prin-
cipal thing considered, he said. He
pointed out that Kansas state prison
Irvine plant this year turned out g.
10000 pounds of binding Irvine while
the annual requirement for the state
is approximately 100000 pounds.
He said he understood several states
that operate Irvine plants in connec-
tIon with their penitentiaries have
bad difficulty in obtaining supplies of
raw sisal sufficient to keep their
plants working.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN PLANS

Members of Republican Executive
Committee TO Meet Here Thursday.
Members of the executive commit
tee of the Republican state organiza-
ton will hold a conference with state
officials and candidate at state cam
paign headquarters in the National
hotel Thursday morning. The meet :
ing was called last week by Wilbur N.
Hawk, chairman of the Republican
state committee.
Campaign plans are to be discussed
at the meeting. Arrangements will be
made for early opening OF state head
quarters in Topeka. 1t is likely that
headquarters will be continued in the
National hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
SCHOOLS RECEIVE $3.50, 852
Semi-AnnuaI Payment Is Made From
State Fund.

Kansas counties will receive $780,
852.83 in the semi-annua1 payment
from the state school fund. The ap-
portionment is now being made thru
T. t. Thompson, state treasurer, on
vouchers signed by Miss Lorraine E.
Wooster, state superintendent pub
lie instruction. The distribution is
based on school population.
Wyandotte county receives the larg-
est sum of any county. Her portion of
the fund is $18,5S9.22. Sedgwick
ranks second with Crawford third and
Shawnee county fourth. The Shawnee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
sIsLER OUT OF THE GAME
Injury VIII Prevent First Stacker
From Playing Until Saturday

St. Louis. Sept. 13.-Oeorge Sisler,
star first sacker for the ST. Louis
Browns, likely will be out of the game
until the important series with the
New York Yankees opens here next
Saturday. it was announced today.
Sisler was out of the lineup yester-
day with a strained shoulder, from
which he has been given little relief.
The injury was suffered in Mondays
game when the pride of the Browns
reached for a high and wide throw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
HUGHES IS COMING HOME.
Secretary of State Sails After Attend
ing BraziIs Celebration.
(By The Associated Pres

(By The Associated Press.)
Rio Janeiro. Sept. 13.-The Ameri-
can Secretary of State Hughes today
was on his way back to the United
States after participating in the cere-
monies of opening Brazns centenary
celebration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
GUARDSMEN TO GO TO SCHOOL
VIII Be Released From Strike Duty
in Kansas.

Officers in the adjutant generals
department estimated today that at
least seventy-five national guardsmen
on strike duty at five points-Hering-
ton, Hoisington, Horton. Parsons and
Newton-have been or will be re-
leased to return to school this fall.
Capt. Sam P. Meyer of Company
M, 18th infantry, Lawrence, is re-
ported to have cautioned about a
dozen men who were released from
his company that unless they make
good grades in their studies he will
order them back into service. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
EVENING SEPTEMBER

mentioned Kitchen police" in his
warning.
The scholar-soldiers apply for re-
lease to their immediate superior Of
ficer who in turn receives instructions
to release the men from the adjutant
generals office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13

county fund is ss,377.S2. Stanton
county receives the smallest sum-a
total of $17490