davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
GUARD JAILED MAN
FROM mob ATTACK
Sheriff Fears Attempts to
Lynch Prisoner At La
Plata, Md.
VICTIM SERIOUSLY HURT
Miss Emily Wenk Injured In
Battle With AssaiIant In
Her Home.
lvICTIM SERIOUSLY HURT
Special to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
LA PLATA, Nd. Dec. zS.-Feel
ing is running high tonight against
James Bean, twentythree-old negro
who has confessed to having at
tempted to assault Miss Emily
wenk, thirty-five years old. in hel
home at Brentland, about seven
miles from here. early Tuesday
morning.
Learning that threats had beer
made to break into the Jail to lynch
the negro, Sheriff John NJ. Simmi
tonight dsputi1ed a number Of farm
ers and citizens to guard Bean.
PLEAD WITH CITIZENS.
Sheriff Simms and States AZ
torney Ferdinand c. Cooksey have
pleaded with the enraged citizens
to permit the law to take its course
promising that the grand jury
would be convened and that the
negro would be tried speedily.
Miss wenk is in q serious con
dition. under the constant care OF
IA physician.
Alone in her home Tuesday morn
ing, Miss Wenk heard someone
force open a door. Going to in
vestigate. she was seized by the
negro. In defending herself Miss
Wenk struck the negro over the
haI x.-ht che
had taken to protect herself when
she heard the intruder.
FLEES FROM SHERIFF.
Frightened at the woman's erie.
for help, the negro fled. Yester
day afternoon Sheriff Simms found
Bean. When ordered to get into
the sherifrs automobile, the negro
ran. Sheriff Simms fired five shots
from his revolver in an effort tc
halt Bean, but only one Of the bul
let's struck the negro. causing q
slight wound in the leg.
Early this morning Sheriff Simms
summoned a posse of twenty-five
men and started in search Of the
negro. Reaching barn neal
Beans home. thev found him hid
ing under a stack of potato bags
He surrendered. Several hours later
he confessed. He gave the polict
details of every nave he made IN
the house. declaring he did no
intend to rob the woman, but tha
his purpose was to assault her, al
he knew she was alone.
LIVES ALONE IN HOUSE.
Miss Wenk for several months
has lived alone in the cottage. Hel
| parents are dead.
While there is strong sentiment
, against the negro" said Sheriff
Simms tonight, II feel that the peo
pie here will not break into tn,
| Jail for the man. Upon our prom
ise to see that his case would b,
handled expeditiously. the citizeni
seemed to be satisfied"
The sheriff admitted. however
that there has been much talk O
lynching the prisoner. Should. sen
timent against the negro continu,
tomorrow. Bean will be removed t,
the Baltimore city Jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
.SEACRAFT CRIPPLED
IN CHESAPEAKE FOG
Schooner, Towing Boat With
III Captain, Run Down IN
Baltimore Harbor.
OYSTER FLEET STAYS IDLE
Thrilling Stories Told of Night
On Waters Under Thick
Blanket of Mist.
OYSTER FLEET STAYS IDLE

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s.-steam-
ships and crafts Of an kinds docked
today. bringing tales OF shipwreck.
hardships. and romance In the fogs
that blanketed the Chesapeake Bay
during the past few nights
The steamship ormes. Of the
United Fruit Company. commanded
by Captain Fitzpatrick. was the
first Of the big ships to come
creeping in.
~As soon as the rain started and
the fog began to lift we went 70
It, said Captain Fitzpatrick.
Never In my experience have I
seen q heavy fog remain % long.
LUMBER CRAFT ADRIFT.
Along the lumber docks the
schooners came poking their prows
all during the night Some docked
with their rigging hanging and
booms broken. and others with
cargoes ashift-
The Zed Clayton. with q cargo Of
lumber from Virginia and COM
manded by Capt. Mark Brown.
came nmping into port with a tale
of having been run down while
attempting TO save the schooner
r. E. Powell. whose skipper, Frank
O'Bell. was seriously i'll
STRUCK IN FOG.
The fog was 90 thick that the
crew aboard the Clayton could
hardly distinguish the Powell off
Sparrows Point. Hawsers were run
out and made fast to the helpless
ship just as the wind increased.
Az the Clayton started for Pratt
street on q race for medical at
tention for O'Bell. q black form cut
through the fog. There were
screams from the sailors. and q
grinding OF timbers as the boom
snapped off and swung inboard.
The Clayton was righted and
iimped into the docks.
Oyster boats are doing little in
the fog. Those at Long Dock,
numbering about five, have been
selling their cargoes at prices rang
ing from s1.10 to $50 a bushel.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Flag of John Paul Jones
Found In MARYLAND Home

Americas first flag to fly in
foreign waters has been found, &C.
cording to Joseph I. Keefer, GOT
Louisiana avenue northwest, a
member of the Sons Of the Revolu.
ton.
The standard was flown from the
continental ship, THE Ranger" un-
der the command of Capt. John
Paul Jones, it is said, and was
found in the possession of H. An.
thony, Of Centerville, Nd.
An effort will be made by sew.
eral patriotic organizations here
to have the flag placed in some
appropriate place in the Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Three Kansas City Mail
Truck Bandits CAPTURED

Three Of the five bandits who
on December robbed a mail truck
in Kansas City Of eighty-four mail
sacks were captured yesterday by
postoffice inspectors. according to q
telegram to the Post Office De.
partment.
The telegram said the men gave
their names as James Putthoff,
John Wood and Samuel Lieberman,
the latter two confessing to the
robbery. The other two bandits are
still at large, but they are known
and their capture - tmmiuent
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

islands is of interest to the American
people," he said. adding that the
total debt, floating and funded,
amounts to about 1I35, ,000, 900 flor
ing. which. with q population Of
SO, 200, 900 persons, means a per CAP
ita Indebtedness Of about $40.
DIR. De Graeff will take up his
duties at the Legation Immediately,
expecting to present his creden.
tials to President Harding today.
Before his appointment here he
served as minister from the Meth
erlands to Japan, and was once vice
governor general Of the Dutch East
IndteA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Redmond's Daughter Dies
At Home In Dublin

DUBLIN, Dec. 2s.-Mrs. Stephen
8. Green, second daughter of the
late John Redmond by his first
marriage, died today at her resi-.
dence here.
She was the widow Of Stephen s.
Green. chairman of the Irish pris.
ons board, who was shot dead
March while attempting to stop
armed robbers. She was i'll in bed
at the time Of his death and never
recovered. She leaves twin broth
ers, Max and Redmond Green. She
wrote many short stories, much
verge and several plays.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Martin Named to Head
Customs Appeals Court

President Harding yesterday sent
to the Senate the following nomi.
nations:
To be Presiding Judge Of the
United States Court Of Customs
Appeals-George Ewing Martin of
Ohio
To be United States District
Judge for the Eastern district of
New York-Marcus B. Campbell.
To be United States District
Judges for the Southern district
and Francis A. Winslow.
To be Collector of Customs for
Customs Collection District No. Q,
with headquarters at st. Albans,
Vermont-Harry c. Whitehill, of
Waterbury, VT.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

OutCH East In
dies, are of a
lasting charac-
ter, according to
Johkheer DR.. A.
G. d. De Graeff,
new NJ inis s t e r
from the Neither.
lands, who ar.
rived here yes
terday.
Because OF
the Dutch East
Indies securities
held here and
the large trade
with these isl.
ands. I believe
that the present
aN~l{x;1- 80 81,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Princess Mary Moves
Into New Town House

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-Princess Mary,
wife OF Viscount Lascelles, took
Up residence today in Goldsborough
Hall. her new town house." upon
which workmen have finally finished
repairs and decorations begun six
months ago.
An Interesting event" is expected
to take place in the Lascelles fam.
fly early in the new year.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

as engaged to
Louis Sherwin,
scenario writer,
earlier in the
month, has left
her family and
will marry Gas
ton Glass, ac-
cording to lat
est reports.
In W e Iii n
formed circles II
was said today
that Miss Min
ter will leave
here shortly to
star on the
speaking stage
in New York. in
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

which city the NAo Miles HIkTe1
wedding is scheduled to take place
early next year.
A sensation was created In the
film colony here recently when it
became known that her contract
with the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation would not be renewed.
No reason was given the public,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Actress to Wed.
Again Rurnored

Hollywood. Dec. 2s-Rumors con-
cerning the coming nuptials of
Mary Miles Minter were current
here again today.
The pretty screen a.tres. renor+ed
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

TITTLE THERESA MCCARTHY (abUUe)
II uho sDas playing about her Christmas
tree, in Nep York, Uhen shot through the
heart By "man in blue" Her mother, Paul
inc Mccarthy, is sh0Un belOU.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Dutch Minister
In Washington

Trade relations between the
United States and the Netherlands,
with its rich colonial possessions, the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
RESOLUTION BY SENATE.

The resolution referred to was one
adopted by the Senate today, offered
by Senator Harris. of Georgia. 1t
read:
Whereas the Senate has heard
with great pleasure the announce
ment Of the rapid recovery to good
health Of former President, Hon.
Woodrow Wilson; be 1t
Resolved. that the Vice Presi-
dent be requested to convey to the
Hon. Woodrow Wilson the pleas
ure and Joy of the Senate of the
United States because of his rapid
recovery to good health.
The resolution. offered by unani-
nous consent, was adopted by a
chorus of ayes from the Democratic
side, but almost unproken silence
on the Republican side. II was
passed before some Senators real
lied what was being voted On,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
w edding Eve Party
Made Savage Forget
Date of His Nuptials
Price of a Big
Time as Done
Savage Style

Lovs-Sick Robert S. Savage
says that on the nsorning Of
Josssayy 2 last, as he sat IN
the milk train on the soay to
Ne,o Hoven, a ddzed and
soeary freshman, he added up
the money he had spent IN
the previous three soeeks
sohile soooing Geneva Mitchell.
By the closest figuring he
found thGt the total reached
about $50, 900.
Hefe are some Of the items
he so1ibbled on the back of an
envelope.
PRESENTS.
Engagement Ring ...N, 800
bar nm 4,500
Lav4liere ............... k,oO0
Wr1st Wstch .......-.... l,OO0
PARTIES.
About $500 to 500 . day for
thirteen days. except two big
blowouts, one Of which cost me
S1,70e and the other about
NCIDENTALs.
Including taxis, tips, extra
booze. etc, about 5000.
They certainly charged ne
top prices, but phat did I
care.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

other man. How many there are
who, If suddenly deprived of their
means of livelihood, would be COM
PEELED to make confession
similar to the one quoted in the
letter!
1t is "the rainy day that we al
ways dread but seldom feel is go
ing to overtake us" that should be
guarded against through practices
Of thrift. And, no matter how
sincerely we may believe that the
rainy day never will overtake us,
the fact remains that countless
numbers Of persons have been de-
ceived by these same false hopes.
Perhaps no mistake is as common
as this failure to provide for the
rainy day. Too many are willing
to take q chance--to trust to
luck that sickness, unemployment
or some other misfortune will not
overtake them.
It is just as essential to the well
fare Of the average person that he
make provision for the rainy
day as it is that he safeguard his
physical health.
The man who fails to look to
the future and to make provision
for times of adversely is his own
worst enemy. Those who practice
thrift may not always reach the
heights, but they never will reach
the depths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
LARRAZ0L0 TESTIFIES
IN CASE OF INDIANS
TO GET LAND TITLES

Testimony of former Governor o.
A. LarraZolo was taken yesterday
before notary public and will be
used in the case of the Pueblo In
dams of Santa Clara against Albert
j. Fall, secretary of the interior,
and others. The Indians want the
government to give them title to
100000 acres of land in Arizona,
southwest of Tucson. The Indians
assert the land is their under the
Gadsden treaty and their right was
recognized by both the Mexican and
Spanish government. The govern
ment. since the suit was brought,
has made an Indian reservation of
the lands, but the redmen claim
that is not sufficient, as they wish
to have free possession and the as
surance that the reservation will
not be abolished at some future
time.
At the hearing yesterday Reid,
Hervey and Iden, of this city, rep
resented the Indians. and George
A. Fl. Frazer, of Denver, a special
assistant United States attorney
general, appeared for the govern
ment. This is the last testimony to
be taken before the case is heard
in the federal court for the Dis
trict of Columbia at Washington in
the early fall. The case has been
in progress. through taking Of de-
positions in various places, for
several months. Governor Larrazo-
10, in his youth. lived in the neigh
borhood of the Papago Indian
country, which is involved in the
suit, and is familiar with conditions
there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
TENDLER And LEONARD ARE In
FIT FORM FOR THEIR BOUT AT
JERSEY CITY THURSDAY NIGHT
(By The Associated Press.l

Budd Lake, n. j., July 25.--
Lightweight Champion Benny
Leonard laid aside his clumsy
practice gloves tonight and went
to sleep with the conviction that
his two weeks of intensive training
have put him at the pinnacle Of
his form for his title bout with
Lew Tender, Thursday night at
jersey City.
Rain, which fell nearly all day.
disarranged his training schedule
and he planned a light workout
tomorrow, though it will be mainly
a day of rest. He will make a
short road run Thursday morning.
Leonard has been rather testy
the past few days. In his brief
sparring today he stopped several
tines to request smokers to stop
putting, and kept up a running fire
of admonition to those who insist
ed upon leaning against the ring
and all but clambering onto the
canvas. ..
Leonard and his trainers were
enthusiastic toGay over the accur-
ate hitting he has shown in his
sparring matches. The three bat
tered sparring partners. distressed
despite the leather guards that
protected their heads. garrulously
attested the drive behind the
champions punches.
What expert criticism has been
advanced about the showing Leon
ard has made in his training bouts
here centers on his footwork, once
universally acknowledged as the
cleverest to be seen. Leonard be-
lieves this criticism to be an exag-
geration, but he has taken special
exercises after each bout to Timber
his leg muscles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
WAS TRIED AND
ACQUITTED FOR
. A MAN s MURDER
Witness at Trial Of Fred
Nader, Building Trades
Council Head, Admits
Staying Union President.

Chicago, July 25.--Dynamlte
plots, plans to shoot rival labor
leaders, efforts to extort money
for settling strikes. all a part
OF an alleged campaign of ter
rorism resulting from dissatisfa"-
tion with a mediation wage aWaf
among the building trades unions
were told by witnesses today at
the trial Of Fred Nader, presi-
dent of the Chicago Building
Trades Council, and four others
ON charges of conspiracy ending
in murder.
Henry C"Smash") Hanson, the
states star witness, who des-
cribed himself as a former private
detective and close confidant OF
the union leaders on trial, tes-
titled that the formation OF
"Wrecking Crews" began immed-
lately after Charles Fitzmorrls'
chief of police had warned Nader
that he wanted peace in the
building industry.
"Mader was q business agent
for the fixture hangers union
seven years ago, when he wanted
Isadore Braverman,> president OF
the Union, shot" said Hanson.
II shot him and was tried and
acquitted for it. Braverman recoV-
cred"
When the war between the I'M
ions accepting the wage award
and those holding out against it
became bitter. Hanson testified,
Nader asked him if it would be
possible to get some one to shoot
"Umbrella Mike" Boyle, a rival
labor leader.
1--WE don't want him killed"
Nader said, according to the tes-
timony. We just want him shot in
the leg. His wife wants him out
of the labor game and that Will
scare her too"
Hanson declared that at the re-
quest of Nader he had sought a
number of times to settle the
building trades controversy, the
plan first being for the employ
ers and then for the citizens COM
mittee. which was formed to en-
force the award, to pay $4,000
to 100000 for the Influence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
nv The Associated Press.l

Delanco, n. j., July 25.-Bew
Tender, Philadelphia challenger,
tonight declared himself as prac-
Itically ready" for his lightweight
championship bout with Benny
Leonard, the title holder, at Jersey
City Thursday night. Lefty Lew"
intends to polish up tomorrow with
a few cracks at a punching bag and
then sit down and dry out.
Except when he sold newspapers
on a Quaker City corner, Tender
always has been taciturn and today
he had to be led into talking
mood. He declined to predict the
result Of the match, but he did not
conceal that he feels resentment
over the disparaging statements
made by Leonard.
"If / am so poor a boxer why Is
Leonard training so hard?' the
challenger asked.
This was Tenders last day of
real work. He did not put in a full
schedule, two of three Sparring
partners having been sent home to
ease LHeT THUS, ne ran dpout wv
miles along the banks of the Della
ware river this morning and boxed
three rounds this afternoon with
Larry kid" Brown.
Tender, down to about 1874
pounds tonight, figured that he
would be very close to 1875 Thurs
day afternoon. The day was en-
Ilivened by the unexpected advent
of Mrs. Tender and Phillip. is
months old son OF the challenger,
who had been crying for his dad
since Tender opened quarters here
nearly three weeks ago The ap-
pearance of his family visibly eased
the strain that has been evident in
the challenger's demeanor for the
| last few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
juror League
Pigmy League
R0SENWALDS LEAD IN
MEAT MARKET GRADES
OF THE HEALTH BOARD

Rosenwald Brothers led this
month in the sanitary score for
meat markets. Following are the
percentages, furnished by the de-
nartment of health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
ESTHER CANTREL PUT
IN WELFARE HOME; THE
SERNA BOY RELEASED

Esther Cantrel, the 14-year old
girl, for attacks against whom
two young men recently were ar
rested, has been lodged in the
Welfare home. The girl was taken
to the home yesterday morning
by Captain Richard Guest after
she had refused to testify against
Frank Serna, who was alleged to
have made criminal assault
upon her Captain Guest stated
that he acted as a juvenile court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
T|LD|LLOS TAKE
CAME FROM THE
YANKEES, 4 To Z
Midgets Protest Game With
S. A. It's; Experts to De-
eide Case; Browns Drop
One to BarelaS Tigers.

Tildillos won from New Mexico
Yankees by Az score in the
BOYS Senior league yesterday. Til
dillos worked hits for 4 counters,
while the Yankees scattered
singles and a two-bagger for their
2 runs.
Duke City Whites walked off
with a forfeit game which they
should have played with the De
Molays.
Today, High School plays the
Red SoX.
Junior League.
Midgets protest their game with
the S. A. rs Score was 81 in S.
A. rs favor. The case will be in
yestigated and local experts will
render a decision.
Today, Pirates play the High
land Ladies'.
Pigmy League.
Barelas Browns lost to the Ba-
relas Tigers by the score Of 90.
Batteries: Barelas Tigers-Ra-
mon and Sandoval; Barelas
Browns-Philamon and Albert.
Today, Athletes play the Barelas
Browns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
ONE PERFORMANCE OF
"BABY MINE" BOOKED
FOR CRYSTAL TONIGHT

Owing to the length OF the play
Baby Nine" which will be pre-
scented at the Crystal opera house
onight by the Famous Players, only
one performance will be given,
starting promptly at sis o'clock.
Baby Mine" is one Of the best bills
in the company's repertoire, being
a farce comedy and full Of laughs.
The vaudeville specialties will all
be changed tonight, the different
artists offering new up to the min
ute song numbers and dances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

officer and had the right to take
charge of the girl, who is a min,
or. The girls mother. Mrs. Musick,
objected, and there was talk of
her bringing a habeas corpus ac-
ton to have the girl released.
This had not been done late yes
terday.
In spite of previous admissions,
said to have been made to well
fare workers, the police and the
assistant district attorney, the
girl positively denied in Justice
Roddy's court yesterday that she
had been attacked. Serna was not
called on to testify yesterday, and
as there was no complaining wit
ness, the court let him go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
MEN HELD FOR THEFT
FROM HOUSE RELEASED

Jack Young and Texas Slim" in
for cattle-stealing, broke Jail at Las
Lunas Tuesday morning. A saw
left on the ground and other clues
indicate that they had assistants
from outside. These two men were
caught about a month ago by
Sheriff Joseph Tondre, of Valencia
county. They were in company
with the Mckinley boys. The Nc
Kinleys gave bail, but these two
could not.
Jack Young Is five feet seven
inches tall, weighs about lao
pounds, has a thumb and first fin
ger of his right hand off. Texas
Slim is about the same size, has
blue eyes and a sharp nose. Both
wore large hats and khaki trousers.
One wore boots and the other ten
mis- shoes. They are "a or rs years
old and are cowboys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

Opposite Pershing Square. Little
Heap. trade character OF The
.SpreckeIs Savage Tire Com.
pany. vi5uaiizes the Fillmore Hotel
noto In the course OF construction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
MEN HELD FOR CATTLE
STEALING GET OUT OF
THE LOS LUNAS LOOKUP

Justice George Roddy yesterday
afternoon dismissed the case OF
Ignacio Sanchez, Eliseo Baca and
Juan Tafoya. who had been ar
rested on a charge of burglarizing
the home of Ray Kozlowski at
Barelas. The evidence failed to
show according to Justice Roddy,
that the men were connected with
the theft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT

By s. w. STRAUS, President
American Society for Thrift.
II AM out Of work and need an
. income quite as badly as do
most of US when expenses are high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
CITY COMMISSIONERS
DELAY HIGHLAND VISIT

The proposed inspection visit of
the city commissioner to the high
land district which NJ. P. Stamm Of
fers to improve was delayed yester-
day because Of the fact that three
of the commissioners were absent
from the city. The trip will be
planned for a day in the near
future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

An Omaha woman sat UP for
her husband until / o'clock in
the morning, intending to dis
cuss with him the sinfulness of
his ways. Finally she gave It
up and went upstairs only to
find him in bed and fast asleep
there for many hours. He hadn't
been out at all.