davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
Saturdays Csc, Soc and $l.O0 Sale!

soc Pillow cases-45x6
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Mems 75c and S1.OO Gloves
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Children's 75c RUBBER
Storm and Low Cut E0.
Rubbers /; sizes 7 to OV~
1917. (No exchanges, no
refunds.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
TRAFFIC CHANGES FOR
HOLY NAME PROCESSION

Policemen numbering 260 will
guard the line OF march OF Holy
Name Society paraders when the
greatest pageant OF the sort in
Washington's history occurs Sun.
day. Major Sullivan announced the
special details last night and gave
the route of the procession as
follows: From First and A streets
northeast at o'clock to the Capt.
tol plaza. to Peace Monument; west
on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue to Fifteenth street; south
TO the Monument grounds.
Vehicles will be allowed to enter
the Avenue from the north, but
not to cross It. Navy Yard and
Pennsylvania avenue and Seven
teenth street cars OF the Capital
Traction Company will be routed
north on First street northwest.
Service across the Avenue at Sew
enth, Ninth and Fourteenth streets
will be suspended. and auto parking
and traffic on Fifteenth street south
OF the Avenue will be prohibited.
The body OF the parade, headed by
Archbishop Curley. of Baltimore, will
be preceded by a platoon OF mounted
bluecoats.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

AGAIN At
STRAITS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Turks mot merely wanted to be
treated as equals. but also to be
Rewarded for their military victory
over the Greeks"
The communication sent by the
Angora government in reply to the
allies peace note of September 23
is said by the British to be unsatis.
factory. Officials assert that II IL
evasive upon the important ques-
ton Of safeguarding Christian min
critics in Turkey.
Great Britain, however, has madc
the concession Of asserting to Rus
sian participation in the general
Near East peace conference. Britain
is willing also to admit the Republic
of Georgia, a small Soviet state in
the Caucasus, formerly part Of the
old Russian empire.
Lord Curzon, British foreign secre,
tary, departed for Paris today to
consult with Premier fOincare upon
the latest Near East develoments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
WOMAN s BODY
WITH WEIGHTS
F0UND|NR RIVER

Continued from First PaGe)
could be worked out in depicting the
world series, but through the initia-
tive OF The Washington Times and
the exceptional intelligence of the
Marines. today it is marked sue.
cess.
just Like Polo Grounds.
The plays are run off just as they
are made on the Polo grounds. a
special wire speeds their description
to The Washington Times office, and
stenographers in the Washington
dugout at the ball park make copies
for all players az they receive in
formation by telephone.
The Marine actors learn their
parts with barely more than a
glance at the typed messages. On
the field they trot. and the game
goes on 80 smoothly that scores
wonder how it's done.
Balls and strikes are called. sen.
sational double plays enacted.
Running catches of long flies and
line drives are reproduced.
No baseball is used. The Marines
use rare judgment in timing their
catches of the phantom sphere.
All the excitement of a regularly
played ball game is there.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
AUTOlST is SHOT AS HE
IGNORES COPS SIGNAL

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Oct. e.
Chester Hoffman, nineteen years
old, of Warrington, was shot by
State Policeman Busch, after he had
disregarded a signal to halt on the
Doylestown. Willow Grove highway.
Hoffman is in the Abingdon Hos.
pltal, where he was placed under
arrest on charges of failing to stop
and assault and battery.
The State policeman and a com.
panion say they signalcd Hoffman
10 stop. and when he failed TO do
30. fired. The two policemen then
chased Hoffman and found his car
stopped in a lane and Hoffman. near
It. wounded in the shoulder. He
told the officers he had thought they
were hold.up men.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
in BELLIGERENT MOOD, DEMAND VICTOR'S PEACE TERMS
Press Gate Boss Says
Jack Is a Stiff,
Yet Lives.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-One
Mr.. Willis, the veteran Ger
berus Of the press gate at the
Polo Grounds, is a brave man.
He challenged no less a fighter
than Champion Jack Dempsey
and got away with it because
he didn't recognize Dempsey
at the time. Later he had a
good laugh over it.
Dempsey was late, and in
trying to rush through the
turhstile, he jammed it and
was sharply reprimanded by
Willis. One word brought on
another. Finally, Willis called
Dempsey a big, awkward stiff,
and threatened to soak him.
Dempsey was mad, too, but
kept his head.
Shortly afterward he cooled
down and laughed as he re-
lated the incident. Later he
made an apology to Willis, and
Willis explained that the chal-
lenge is off. They are friends
now.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
GRIFFITH SAYS
POLITICS LED
To DISMISSAL
In Amended Bill, Former Com
missioner Says His Work
Was Praised.

Lewis A. Griffith, formerly in.
surance commissioner for the Dis
triCt. who was relieved OF his office
by the District Commissioners, to-
day, through his attorney, I.
Gwynn Gardiner. asked permission
of the D!strict Supreme Court TO
file an amended bill to the origin,
al petition in which he asked that
the Commissioners be directed 10
reinstate him.
Griffith, in his amended answer.
stresses that political influence
caused his removal from office.
not inefficlenCy.
In conversation with Commits
sioner Rudolph on March %. when
the latter sent for Griffith by
Private Secretary Almond, the
Commissioner is declared to have
stated to Griffith.
THE work of your office is en-.
tirely satisfactory. There has never
been. TO my knowledge. a complaint
filed against you or the office dur
ing your administration. had
hoped you could be retained during
my entire term of office. but those
damn fellows on the hill have been
after me-"
Griffith then asked Commissioner
Rudolph. according TO the amended
bill. whether the President was TAX.
ing any part in the matter. To
this. Commissioner Rudolph is al.
legged to have replied: Not eX.
aCtly, but Secretary Christian has
written me from the White House
for the appointment" Rudolph also
said that II might have to ask
your resignation on or about
May 10"
Senator France OF Maryland.
after seeing Commissioner Rudolph
i'm the matter. told Griffith that he
had had talk with Commissioner
Rudolph. | am afraid that matters
have been, fixed, and it is too late
to change it,"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
SUGGESTS
PLAN TOHURRY
WORKERS SUIT.
Writes Counsel for Shop
Crafts on Appeal to Su-
Ipreme Court.
by International News Service.

The attitude of the Department Of
Justice upon the request submitted
by attorneys for the shopcrafts fer
action by the Government that
would expedite an appeal of the in
junction case against the railroad
strikers was outlined today in let.
ter by SoliCitOrGeneraI Beck to
Donald RiChberg, of Chicago, at
torney for the shopcrafts, as fol.
lows:
1T seems to the department that
the best method of eXpediting the
cause is TO follow the course which
would permit Of "A direct appeal 10
the Supreme Court Of the United
States Presumably that court will.
'Ooner or later, be called upon 10
consider the respective contentious
" the parties to this litigation.
Even il the course which you sug
;"st Of having three circuit judges
it as a court of first instance, were
now practicable, in view of the fact
hat district judge has already
aiken COgnizanCe of the case as a
rourt OF first instance, the cause
would not he expedited, but in our
Judgment, delayed.
The department invites YOU to
consider whether il would not be
practicable TO agree upon a STATE
m"nt of facts for submission to III"
district court. which would eliminate
the necessity Of proof as to many
matters of fact which are indispu-
table.
"If YOU would care to submit TO
the department, without prejudice. "A
statement OF such facts, the depart.
ment could then indicate to what ex.
tent IL was prepared to accept such
statement of facts, as the fun evil
dence in the case or as a part there.
OF.
This course might eliminate 'h0u.
sands Of pages of testimony and
would be OF convenience. not merely
TO the court, but also Of counsel cor
both parties.
"If this suggestion is not praC-
tiCable. then it seems TO me that only
two other courses are open in order
TO expedite the appeal.
"One would be IA stipulation that
the testimony already taken and
submitted to Judge Wilkerson be re
garded as formally taken on final
hearing would leave to your clients
and TO the Government to offer any
additional testimony that either
party may deem desirable
The case could then be argued
on final hearing and a final decree
entered, from which. as you suggest,
on questions of constitutional law,
an immediate appeal would lie TO the
Supreme Court.
I'm that event, the department
would he glad to Join with YOU
in motion that the case be aG
vanCed and set down for hearing
at as early a date as will admit TO
both parties of reasonable op-
DortunitY TO print the record and
prepare the briefs and arguments.
II YOU are not prepared to take
this course then II seems to 1he
department that nothing remains
TO be done except to proceed with
the case in the ordinary course.
The Government is prepared ana
willing to take the testimony in
due course throughout the United
States"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
HEAVY RAINS
ARE CHECKING
FOREST FIRES
Northeast Ontario Sees Relief
From Flames in Which
SO Perished.
b, International New. Service

MONTREAL. Que, Oct. 6.-IIeavy
rain in northeastern Ontario is
beginning to check forest fires that
have swept over hamlcts and small
towns. killing at least thirty-threc
persons.
The destruction OF Haileybury is
described as one OF the worst
calamities in the history OF Ontario
province. II Is feared that many
more persons were killed than those
contained in the known casualty list.
Many residents OF Hatleybury fled
before the onrushing fire into
TimiskaminR Lake. There was a
high wind and 1t is feared that wOm-
en- and children are overwhelmed
and drowned.
1t Is reported that the fire started
in a potato patch where garbage was
being burned
Plans for the rebuilding OF HALEY.
bury are already under way.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
WORLD WAR AVIATOR
DIES OF OLD INJURIES

SUTTON, w. Va. Oct. 6.-Eli
Juergens. war aviator, is dead
here as the result OF injuries re-
ceived in an airplane fall four
years ago at Scott Field. near st.
Louis, Mo. He made forced
landing from which he reCeii ed Sc
rious internal injuries. Following
an operation. he contracted influ
cnza from which he developed tu.
berculosis.
He took a position for a large
packing house in Texas, but i'll
health forced him to give it up. II"
entered Government hospital in
California, later returning to his
home here. Then he went to Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. He
was twenty. eight years old.
He leaves his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G.. Juergens, and three sis
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Forestville Women
Add S205 to Fund
For Mrs. Frye.
Copyright. 1879. By star COMPANY.

Carrying a cigar box filled
with 81, $5, $40 and $40 bills, a
committee of three women rep
resenting Forestville, Md, and
community brought $205.50 to
The Washington Times last
night to be added to the fund
for Mrs. Samuel Frye, of Seat
Pleasant, Md, whose husband
was killed by highwaymen in
August.
The money was raised from
among 435 persons. On Septem-
Der % an oyster supper was
held at the store Of Mrs. Martha
Boone, in Forestville. Three
hundred and twenty-one persons
each paid so cents for the sup
per. Mrs. Boone reported that
every supper was sold. The rest
Of the money was made up
through donations.
"No one turned us down." Mrs.
Boone said. Mrs. Boone, with
Mrs. Albert Randall and Mrs.
Everett Suit, brought the money
to The Times. The Frye fund
now totals about 81 300, and with
the $205.50 will pass the $1,000
mark.
Samuel Frye was born and
raised in Prince Georges county,
and was we'll known throughout
Forestville.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Peace Farley Will
Start Again Sunday
or Monday, is Report
ID, InVIN uAnIEZ
BY JOHN HADLEY,
International News Service.


CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 6.-The
Near East armistice conference,
which has entered a sudden dead.
lock at Mudania, is to be resumed
on Sunday or Monday, according to
Information received here today.
No sooner had word been received
that the conference had broken
down than information began to
filter in that Turkish troops were
crossing the neutral zone at Ismid
south OF this city.
1t Is understood that the allied
representatives will take today and
tomorrow to consult with their home
governments, pending renewal Of
the negotiations.
The chief obstacles are:
Refusal of the Greeks to with
draw from Thrace.
2-Insistence Of the Turks that
they occupy Constantinople and
Adrianople Immediately.
Kemal is evidently optimistic
over the peace outlook. He sent a
message to the Mohammedans in
this city, saying:
I'VE shall soon be embracing
peace. 1t is not always necessary to
have recourse to arms to win a vic
tory. The good sense of the British
people Is on our side"
Chiefs of the allied high commits.
sions met here until midnight in an
effort to reach an understanding
that would be satisfactory to the
Turks.
1t was understood that divergent
claims caused a deadlock which
could not be broken. whereupon the
allied commissioners returned to tnis
citY
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
HUSBAND ALREADY WE'D,
SHE SAYS, ASKS DECREE

Rose Kline today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against Nil
Franklin Kline, alias Charles Cross
man, for annulment OF marriage.
- The plaintiff, represented by At
torney Selig c. Rrez, alleges that the
defendant, under the name of Charles
GrOssman. November q. 1910, at Kan
sas city, married Myrtle Schultz, who
Ia still living, and from whom dsten-
dant has not obtained a divorce. The
plaintiff and defendant we're mar
ricd in SpaItanbu-g. s. G., April Is,
1919, and have no children, 4
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
DRiNKER OF HAIR TONIC
BACK IN COURT AGAIN

Arraigned in Police Court on
charge of being drunk, Francis Ben
ton, alias Francis Conway. was fined
800 in default OF which he was to
serve term Of ninety days in the
pen.
Benton was picked up by Officer
J. Stedehouder last night. He is said
to have been drinking hair tonic.
Benton has a long record, especially
where charges of bringing are con.
cerned According to court authori-
ties, Benton comes back TO court the
day after his release, on a charge
Of intoxication.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
FRoSTBURG TO CHECK
FIIRTATIoUS AUToISTS

FROSTBURG. Md, Oct. 6.-The
Frostburg authorities will endeavor
TO curb men who use automobiles
for immoral purposes. There is an
ordinance pending which amends the
disorderly house ordinance and has
n section aimed at near beer
saloon proprietors who permit young
girls to frequent their places.
At a meeting of the mayor and
council, the practice OF entiCing girls
in automobiles was aired at length.
Councilman Hickman declaring that
IL had reached an alarpinS state.
Councilman Ford recites instances
that had recently come under his
notice.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Slow Ball Helped Barnes.

is spectacle. not a gambling
proposition.
Slow Ball Helped Barnes.
To those of speculative inclina-
tions, however. IL might be men
toned that Bob Shawkey is a man.
sized bet to beat the Giants the
next time out. Emil Meusels homer
with two on in the opening inning
yesterday started Bob off on the
left foot, but the Giants carried
the matter no further. He put
them right out during the ensuing
innings, and for the last eight they
got three hits, no more.
Barnes also went over big, but
it is apparent that he was not
the pitcher who breezed through
the 1921 series. He got by be.
cause ne reached into the strategic
sleeve and brought out a slow ball
that came up to the batter like a
sixteenlpound shot. 1t was some
thing new in Barnes repertoire
and 1t had the Yanks going
through some very odd motions
for time. They were getting
the range, however, when Hide.
brand halted proceedings.
Two breaks carried the game
into extra innings. The first of
these came in the second inning
when Stengel pulled up lame on
the base paths and had to stop
at second base when Snyder smote
a long single to right. Ordinarily,
Casey would have gone TO third on
the hit whence he would have
scored on the twin.demise of
Barnes and Snyder.
The next break went to the Giants.
With one out in the ninth and Scott
on first base, Higgins sent Shawkey
up with instructions to sacrifice. 1t
was the last thing the Giants were
looking for, but Shawkey proceeded
to bunt straight to Barnes and the
advance man was cut down at sec.
ond. Wits long single. coming on
the next ball pitched, would have
scored the winning run.
Today's batting order:
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
FRENCH BUILD MEMORIAL
TO CAPTAIN HARRIS, U.S.A,

The body Of Capt. Charles la.
shell Harris. son OF Maj. Gen. p. C.
Harris, U. s. A.. retired. now rests
in a little clump OF ground on the
Argonne battlefield-the gift of the
French peasants Of the vicinity-ec.
cording to q wireless message re-
ceived here today from Senator
Harris Of Georgia, his uncle. who
II returning on the Roosevelt from
Europe.
On his way home from the Inter.
parliamentary Union Conference at
Vienna, General Harris was present
at the unveiling OF a monument TO
Captain Harris,
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
NEW RECTOR IN CHARGE
At WESTERNPORT, ND.

WESTERNPORT. Md, Oct. g.
Rev. Mr. Shrewsbury, the new
rector OF St James Episcopal
Church. has Just entered upon his
duties. He accepted the call last
July, succeeding the Rev. ". A.
Lollis who took a charge in Texas.
Miss Marion Shrewsbury, daughter
OF the new rector. has accepted a
teachership in the Westernport
High School
The Rev. William Fargo Bayle Of
Oakland. Md, has been supplying
the pulpit Of st. James Church.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
F|F||SCLEARED
IN DIVORCE BY
COURT FINDING
Justice UphoIds Report by
Referee, Which Also Legal
ICES Baby Guy.
by international News Service.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Oct. 6.
Approving and confirming the
findings and recommendation Of
Referee Daniel J. Gleason in favor
Of Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stillman
in the suit for divorce brought
against her by James A. Stillman
the banker. Supreme Court Justice
Joseph $. Morschauser today hand
ed down his decision.
The referees report also upheld
the legitimacy OF Guy Stillman
the banker having denied the pa.
ternlty of the infant.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
French Papers Hold
England at Fault in
Deadlock at Mudania
BY international News Service,

PARIS. Oct. 6.-French newspa.
pers today blamed England for the
deadlock of the Near East armistiCe
negotiations at Mudania.
IF there is a complete rupture 1t
will prove that someone was inter
ested in shuffling the cards." said
the Matin.
"Pertinax," writing in the Echo de
Paris, said:
Despite British censorship, It is
clear that British withdrawal from
Chanak is the real bone of conten-
ton"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
MERCER COLLEGE HAZERS
FLOGGEO BY SENIOR CLASS

MACON, Ga, Oct. 6.-Sophomores
of Mercer swallowed a dose OF their
own medicine here Wednesday night
when they were floGEed by members
of the senior class at the order Of
DR.. Rufus Weaver, president of the
university.
DIR. Weaver ordered this drastic
action to prevent n recurrence Of
hazing Of freshmen in any form,
which Ia contrary to the regulations
at Mercer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
WOMAN, WITH
IRON TIED To
HER, IN RIVER
Continued from First Page)

continued from First BageD
Grant detailed Detectives Keck, Bur.
lingame, Kelly and Scrivener 10 the
investigation OF the case.
They learned that the body was
discovered this morning about $50
o o'clock by Charles Sandford "a fish.
orman. who was about to push his
boat off for days fishing when he
saw part of the womans garment
in the water, near the shore.
Sanford investigated and found
the body of the woman, stuck fast
in the mud. The Harbor Police were
notified. The body was removed to
the Morgue.
Sheriff Helps Police.
Chief of Police Goods, of Alexan.
dria, and Sheriff Clements. of Ar
lington county. have Joined the po-
lice of Washington in the search for
relatives of the woman.
The police here believe that the
woman is from Virginia; that she
went to the river, prepared herself
for her watery grave, and then
walked into the water. The tide had
receded this morning. and this, the
police point out, made it possible to
sec n part of the woman's clothing
on the surface.
Because of the condition of the
body, the age of the woman cannot
be definitely determined. She ap.
pears to have been about thirty.five
to forty years old. She had dark
brown hair, streaked with gray.
Virginia authorities had no records
Of missing persons who may fit the
description of the drowned woman.
they said.
The body will be held at the
morgue here in the hope that 1t may
he identified after publicity is given
TO the case,