davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Legless Man Parks Car;
Begs &c. in Half Hour
Detective Takes Him Into
Court, and He'll Face the
Judge To-day

Detective Nat Snydecker took Fred
Hammill, who has no legs, into Mems
Night Court last night on charge Of
begging. He sail ke had arrested
Hammill at Fifth Avenue and Thir-
tieth Street after the man had collected
1888 in half an hour.
Hammill was held in $500 bail for a
hearing in Jefferson Market court to-
morrow. The detective did not testify
in court, but told newspapermen Of the
arrest. Hammill. he said, drives about
the country in glossy sedan, and last
night parked the car in Twenty-sixth
Street and started rolling himself
northward on Fifth avenue sidewalks
on o wheeled platform.
Snydecker kept close watch on
Hammill, he said, and hoversd near
when the prisoner backed himself
against wall at Thirtieth Street. At
the end Of half an hour The jingling
contents Of Hammill's hat. according
to The detective, totaled $9.38.
The car In which the legless man
travels, it was said. is a combination
bedroom and kitchenette, and for some
time Hamnaill has used 1t for all the
cooking and sleeping ha has found
@eenngnxJEs 81 . "
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Fuel Promises to Land
Election; Then 1T Sticks
Hill's Stock Scars High, but
River lie Low, Now He
Prays for Rain

Harry Hill. member Of the West
Hoboken IN. J.) town council, run
ming for reelection, announced YES.
terday that through his efforts 500
tons Of anthracite coal was on its way
to West Hoboken on a barge cono;ra
up the Hackensack River. Resldantss
OF the town. the majority Of whom
have been waiting for the arrival Of Of
fuel to start their fires, were made IN.
bilant. In the I'd Ward, where M
Hill resides and was elected, there
were prophecies that his reelection
WAS now certain.
Two hours after Mr.. Hill's first an.
nouncement came second. The Con
tons were on the barge and the barge
was in the Hackensack River all rioht,
but the river was so shallow that fh1
barge captain refused to attempt to
make a landing-and until there il q
heavy rainfall or something the coal
will probably remain on the barge in
the middle Of the river, despite the
fact It is all paid for by the town Of
West Hoboken. n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Defense Society Would
Bar Longuet From u. S.
Editor Of ssLe Populaire' Held
To BE Communists and Enemy
Of Government

Protest has been fled in Washing
ton by the American Defense Society,
whose headquarters are at I16 East
Twenty-fourth Street, against admis-
sion to the United States of Jean
Longuet, grandson Of Karl Marx ana
leader of European Socialism, on the
ground thatfhe is a Communist and an
active supporter Of the Russian gov
ernment. "A letter addressed by the
society to the Secretary of State reads,
in part:
eve are informed that Longuet is
an eloquent speaker and q brilliant
journalist, being editor Of lie pcpu-
laire,' which he founded and which is
the official journal Of the French So
cialist party. With Frederick Adler
he has engaged in an effort To unite
the Socialist and labor movements Of
the world into an international force.
We feel that as nation we are
justified In refusing entry to ali indi-
viduals who are seeking to erir up
elem ~nts and forces which tend to the
overthrow of our governmen mt, and we
therefore formally protest against the
hdmissioA n Longnsts; y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Stands for People,
Says Lloyd rgge,
Challenging Foes
Borsnr La,p Sees King as
Ex-Prem,ier Detrains

LONDON. Oct. Fl (By The AS
sociated Press)---Andrew Bonar
Law, the prospective Prime Min
lister, was received in audience by
the King this evening. There was
much speculation as to what
passed, but Bonar Law declined
to say anything on the subject.
Lloyd George, arriving in Lon
don tonight, received an ovation
from great crowd at the station,
who demanded speech. In re-
sponse the former Premier said
that he had had tremendous
welcome, had found thousands Of
friends in the north and was de-
lighted to find also thousands in
London. He then drove hastily to
Downing Street, his official resi-
dence.
Before leaving Leeds Lloyd
George received the honorary de-
gree of doctor Of laws from
Leeds University, which was
voted him some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Britain Rushes
Joyously Into
W ar of Ballots
King viii Dissolve Parlia.
ment Tuesday and Elec-
tion Proclamation Is to
F ol o w Immediately
Bonar Law Busy ON Plan
E Economy and Return to Old
Policies of Government
To Be His : Chief Issues
BY Arthur S. Draper

From The TYlbunc's EuYcpeaH Bursna
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-While Lloyd
Georges was in the north Of England
to-day defending the record he made
as Premier and breathing defiance at
the politicians of the Carlton Club,
Bonar Law stayed in London and
worked on his program for the new
government which he will present to
the King on Monday. He also arranged
for the general election which will be
held on November 18.
King George will dissolve Parliament
on Tuesday. A proclamation calling
for nominations for the new Parlia-
ment will follow Immediately. Before
the end Of next week Great Britain will
be in the throes of the hottest politi-
cal campaign in the present generation.
Behind the scenes all sorts of schemes
are being proposed for new coalition,
for no party is sufficiently confident in
it's own power to maintain straight
government of its own, although the
Conservatives have more reason to fol-
low an independent policy than any Of
the others.
Gate Open to Unionists
Lord Derby, who will sit in Bonar
Laws Cabinet, spoke this afternoon
and in mildly inviting manner left
the door open for Lloyd George Lib
erals to coalesce with the Conservatives
after the election. But he also made
1t clear that the Unionists intend 60
keep the leadership and "boss their
own show" in the future. The fac.
is that everybody seems TO want Lloyc
George, but they fear he will appoin,
himself captain.
The Asquith Liberals, who fill {
role not dissimilar to that of the Re.
publican party leaders in 1912 wher
Roosevelt sought denomination, do not
want the little Welshman, but the ranl
and file of the party are willing to lie,
bygones be bygones and accept hin
with open arms. There Is reason to be.
lieve that Lloyd George gladly woult
accept the leadership of the Liberals
but that he does not care to be a mere
follower.
Another important movement on fooi
is designed to bring the Liberals ane
the Labor party together, both during
the election and thereafter. Tho LIB
erals are willing to make concessions
but they have had little encouragement
from the labor men, who although the,
are b. shaken by the reception giver
to Mr.. Henderson's proposal for 8 levy
tcontiadsu % nsxt page,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Forest Hills Church To
Be R0oseUels Memorial

The congregation Of sc. Luke's
Congregational Church Of Forest
Hills, L. l., will erect in the near
future, 1t was announced yester-
day. a new church as q memorial
to Theodore Roosevelt.
Ground for the edifice will be
broken early next month. Mrs.
Everard G. Stokes, Of 1s1 Green-
way North, Forest Hills. will
bring from Canterbury Cathedral
q stone which will be tho first
one placed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Part 1.-The nesus Of the day.
Four pGRes of sport.
Part II-Ediforials and features.
Tsro piescs Of Ciensenceau-p. z,
The Radio pnge-p. 8.
Nevs Of automobiles.
Shipping and fraUeI.
Part IIT-Reaf esfate neius.
Financial and business.
Home buitders' PageP. =.
Pars IV--The nesvs 1T society.
The Tribune institufe PIP. 4-5.
The Fashion puge-p. g.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Kidnaps Girls From Church
Man Tells Sisters Parents Sent
Him for Them
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Oct. ri. - Services had
just been concluded at the new First
Church last night and the audience was
breaking up, when a tall, thin man
sidled up to Catherine Wilson, fifteen
years old, and told her he had been
sent by her parents to bring her and
Pauline, her thirteen-year-old sister,
TO return quietly and quickly.
Catherine signaled her little sister
and they went out with the man. That
Is the last that has been heard Of them.
All members Of the church and the po-
lice are searching for the missing
girls.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
The Tribune To-day

Part Y-ReDieso Of the arts.
The ,eeek In the sheafer.
Nesos of music and art.
The book pages-pp. 3 to 10.
Fart YI-The Tribune Magazine.
The first Yank s0arpIane p. 5.
William allen White.
Part YTT-The graphic section.
Part YIII-The comic section.
mfr. and Mrs.--by Briggs.
Beftyby Toighf.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Results Of College
Football Contests

EAST
EHssvasd, e4i Centre. 10.
ppale, 3s; Williams, o.
tincsfon, 26i Maryland, 0.
Brown. 9; Lehigh, Z.
mpissttssburgh. 21; Syracuse. IA.
Cornell, IA: Colgate, 0.
Masy. l3; Georgia r-ch, O.
Bowdoin, 8; Colby. [.
E.,,,ss, rEsn,r,sSlvapia, "a; ts.arthmorc. 8.
Laisysste. Il Is; hBsasis..s1r' Baeaas1i.' = o.
penn Pe1sssssHsE. staiEs. 2s' 81 Mu,ht,snberg. 7.
sSees Vtrxsnia, 1p' Waah. apd - n
sspr.nFheld. ss Stevens. s': Z. T.
Rand, o. " western Mary
Rochester. Z; Onion, =.
Grove City. 20; Allegheny. IL,
febanen fbsnsnnsssts va1iey AsEIes as lo Amherst g.
Exeter. 60, Harvard @ r; FresI,rspnh' sIsssph',; 9.
Yale Freshmen. 1e; Universltyo = sch.s,
ssenseotisnt Agsies. 1s: Tranity. i.
Ho,y Gross, Z: sostan University, Z.
Army. aS; New Hampshire. q.
rr,nceson Freshmen. O: Andoyer. A.
Johns Johns Hopkins, 10; Haverford, 5.
Maine 10; Bates, o.
= f,fass1.n o. 81 GrUIEe washington C., IA
g.; Michaeis. ss: St. Tawrenos. a
s1iorisht, O.; Susquehanna, @,
SAsnosa, II; Catholic u, z.
~ ~ T. Aggies. 80, CpsaIa. 6.
V.,J y. and o. "a; w. Va. Wesleyan. o.
WEST
mm,chigan, 10; Ohio state. o.
mmsssconsin, 20; Indiana. o.
sn9lt, 10; Boston College. q,
{ AKEtG%. IaoD a. n.
vepraska. As; Missouri. o.
cs,re ccsS.re Dame. 81; Depauw. Z.
Snicngo, l2; Purdue. @.
Miami, iasius; 8: obis ~; S..Sisr; st; XSavisr; 10.
pm.o Wesleyan. IA: Cincinnati IT..
Sssae 81 EarIhana, o. =
Vai,.,l.i;, ~, %; Western Reserve, o.
Mrsainaiso. MIadi,aiso. q: Crane College, 8.
stsnsordue g: iSs broadus. Q.
Snns.iornia, 25, Olympic Club. q.
,nomah A. c.. s5t Conzosa. en-.
tssHehss H' Calf crnia (southern
sSs.;s.s.. So, ws.hburn, q.
Mnlssnosna. 4; Kansas Arrfss. "
nasaa. y; Colorado, o.
+ Tanr, Stt Washington
6hyfonru al ssiines. 10; Utah Aggfes. o.
eontham. o. Rose Poly. o.
oaiiiornia 8; Nevada, o.
o.. SOUTH
yissisiois. 20; Texas. 10.
ssgarxIa. s.n1sary. Ty. lss Virginia o.. o.
sisraana. Z; Sesanee.
Giats;ssr, Il: Auburn, s.
Nsryyi,RIsp' NsrsiRp' %. q: 4 " ~, MIsslssgppi, IA.
@seaklis. A. a. Ieorgetown iKy.s. a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Boy Dies Of Fright at
Truar,t Officer Vision

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.--Raymond
Novicki, nine years old, found
dead under his mothers bed yes
terday, is believed by the police
to have BEEN scared to death by
visions Of the truant officer.
A rap on the door by q can
vasser sent the boy flying under
the bed, where his body was
found.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
News Summary
FOREIGN

political foes in Leeds speech.
Near East peace conference def
initely fixed for November I3 at
Lausanne.
King George 70 dissolve British
Parliament Tuesday. Elections are
set for November 1s.
LOCAL
Jersey authorities insist they have
eyewitness to Hall-Mills murder. but
grand jury has not had case.
Enright's chauffeur and two robbers
shot in frustrated hoid-up in Bronx.
Venezuela lawyer, political pris-
oner for eight years, predicts new
revolution.
Three automobile bandits get
$4,000 payroll in Long Island City.
Women's Republican Club observes
ogden Mills Day."
Eyesight takers exposed by Board
OF Elections; colonizing fragrant in
Brooklyn.
Three rumored to be marked for
death in new Chinese tong war.
Former bishop declines to meet
committee charging heresy until men,
tai condition is passed on.
Creditors withdraw fight on Wehle
in brokerage bankruptcy.
City to have safe bus lines DESPITE
Hylan's opposition to investigation,
McAneny declares.
Beekmaan Street Hospital starts
drive for funds despite opposition of
Welfare Commissioner Coler.
WASHINGTON
New liquor ruling affecting Amer
lean and foreign ships goes into
effect.
Associate Justice William r. Day,
of the United States Supreme Court,
definitely decides to retire. He Ia
expected to resign this week.
Senator Curtis, Republican Senate
whip, shows Administration is max
ing marked headway in reducing ex-
penditures.
DOMESTIC
Schooner Henry Ford wins first
fisherman's race from the Canadian
Bluenose, but the event is declared
"no contest" because both craft
ignored the order to return after q
false start.
Miller, charging Smith misstates
facts, defends work in interestsNof
farmer.
Red fire and enthusiasm greet
Smith on Albany visit.
Senator Townsend faces hard
fight for reelection in Michigan.
Twelve OF thirteen Republican can
dates for House sure Of winning.
Republican state ticket safe.
Big stolen auto fraud ring re-
vealed In Detroit and New York
bankers were to finance $4,60O,00O
scheme.
Charles L. Woody warns against
adding to nations tax burdens. cit
ing threatened bankruptcy Of Europe
as the possible fate of the United
States.
SPORTS
Harvard defeats Centre at Cam
bridge, "a to 10.
N. Y. U. defeats Columbia on
South Field, to 6.
Dwight Partridge defeats John
M. Ward in final of Piping Rock golf.
Hephaistos victor in New Rochelle
Handicap at Empire City.
Exterminator wins $4,000 Laurel
Handicap.
Rockminster wins $4,000 Latonia
championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
206-O New Football Record

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., Oct. 2l.-A
high mark for football scores was
registered here to-day when hlng Col-
Iege defeated Lenoir zoo TO y. opecSa-
tors said the score might nave Deen
evan higher but the King College backs
hccame exhausted from sprinting.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Ill Die in French Train Crash

ROUFFACH, Alsace-Lorraine, Oct.
fourteen hurt in q rear-end collision
near here to-day. The Lyons express
ran into y freight 1Eaass ...-.--,. ..-..-s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Swiss Minister ON Way Here.

HAVRE, Oct. 2i.- Marc Peter, Swiss
Minister TO the United States, was q
passenger on board the steamshin
Paris, ,whfeih sailed for New York to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

tireenbrfer. white Sulphur Springs. In
high Alleghanies Beauty OF nature. Golf,
tennis. horseback. Booking TlAsn, N x,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

lConfINuNa sEl paqe feurl
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
A. A. A. MEMBERSHIP WILL
VOTE ON ND. RECIPROCITY

. The question of a motor license
reciprocity agreement with Mary.
land, placing a tax on gasoline, in
lieu of the special Maryland per.
init, will be put up to Washington
members of the American Automo-
bile Association.
At the conclusion OF a meeting
yesterday between officials OF that
organization and Engineer Commits
sioner Charles Keller II was decid-
ed to give Washington motorists a
chance to make a straw vote on
their preference OF paying a fiat
sum for their Maryland license privi-
lege or a gasoline tax.
Yesterdays meeting was in the
nature of an informal discussion on
the question and II members OF the
A. A. A. pass favorably on the sub
stitution OF the gas tar for the flat
license rate a plan win be devised
TO submit the proposition 10 all the
automobile owners OF the District.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Times NEWS|ES
invited To SEE
CARNIVAL SHOW
500 Boys to Be Guests Tues
day Night of Rubin and
Cherry Manager.

Five hundred members of The
Washington Times sales and car
,rier force, otherwise known as new
sizes, will have the time of their
lives as free guests at the Rubin
and Cherry Shows at Camp Meigs.
Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast, next Tuesday night.
Rubin Gruberg, president of this
delightful and diverting carnival,
was once a newsboy on the streets
OF Philadelphia, and as soon as the
tents were up for the two weeks
showing here, he got into communi-
cation with The Washington Times
circulation manager and extended a
cordial invitation to this city's most
progressive and reliable pewsboys.
The circulation manager put the
invitation up to the boys and 1t
took them about one.half of split
second to accept It..
The Rubin and Cherry Shows con-
sist of twenty-five different attrac-
tions which run the whole gamut Of
advertisement, and the "newsies,
under the pilotage of three district
managers of the circulation depart
ment, will do" them all next Tues
day evening from o'clock until
closing time. Each "newsie" will
be given a coupon which will enti-
tie him to all the tall glasses Of
pink lemonade he can drink, and
Manager Hillyar guarantees that
they will thoroughly enjoy them
selves.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
SAGE TEA DARKENS
| HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an
0Id-time Recipe That Any
body Can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used II to
keep her hair beautifully dark,
glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that duh, faded
or streaked appearance, this sim
pie mixture was applied, with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
land out of date. Nowadays, by
lasking at any drug store for a
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you viii get this
famous old preparation, Improved
/ by the addition of other ingredi-
ents, which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beau
ty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says 1t darkens the hair SO
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell II has been applied. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this
through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two
1t becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
CLEVELANDPARK
SCHOOL URGED
BY CIVIC BODY
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Renew Pleas for Additional
Structure.

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association at its meeting last
night at All Souls Parish Hall re-
newed it's efforts to obtain a new
school for Cleveland Park and addi-
tional playground space for John
Easton School. Acting on the sug-
gestion of Col. Charles Keller, engi-
neer commissioner, resolution urg-
ing funds for the new school and
additional playground be included in.
the next public school budget was
adopted.
Col Keller reported TO DIR. L. w.
Stephenson, chairman of the COM
mittee on education that negotia-
tions are now under way for a site
for the building, that an appropria-
ton of $4,000 is. available, and
that estimates for construction of
school buildings must originate with
the Board of Education A copy of
the resolution and letter will be
sent to Joint Congressional Com
mittee on District Public Schools
and to the Senate and House Dis
trict Committees.
Indorse School Program.
The association also indorsed ef-
forts ofNthe joint congressional COM
mittee, of which Senator Arthur
Capper is chairman, for broad
program to rehabilitate the public
schools and to provide increases in
salaries of teachers and school Off
GERS.
In analyzing the ]. e. Greiner
report on Calvert street and Klingle
road hridRea Cant II ID NornroSs
reported both bridges were safe ss
operated at present. He suggested
the wooden structures under the
be replaced with steeli girders to
lessen the vibration and that the
bridge be paved with asphalt.
Oppose Osteopath Bill.
Claiming that Senate bill 22S3
would cut off the practice of osteo-
paths and chiropractics in. the Dis
trict, a resolution was passed con-
demning the bill, and providing that
a copy of the resolution be sent to
the District Committee in the House.
In reporting to the association
the action of the federation on the
controversy over. the auditorium of
Eastern High school as to whether
II is to be classed as a theater or
assembly hall, Mr.. Westlake stated
Shat the matter probably would
have to be taken beyond the Dis
trict commissioners to get proper
action.
A letter from Postmaster Chance
asked for the cooperation of the
Association in Postal Improvement
Week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
six IN THEON[
FAMILY HELPED
From Now on Tanlac VIII BE
Our Family Medicine, De-
cIares Baltimore Man.

.sTanlac is such a grand. good
medicine. and has been such a
blessing to my husband, myself
and four children" said Mrs. p.
lGiacomo, 1880 Barclay St., Baiti-
more, that I just feel like telling
the whole world about IL
"I first bought Tanlac for my
self, then my husband commenced
taking IL. and Il helped us so
much that i started giving II to
the children. They take 1t every
day now and / have never seen
them looking better.
1T had suffered from an awful
case OF indigestion for two years,
or more. My appetite left me and
liz scarcely ate enough TO keep
soul and body together. My
lnefves were in a wretched state.
In was subject TO frequent dizzy
spells and had got TO be so weak
In could hardly do my housework.
My sleep was broken and restless
and that tired, worn-out feeling
was on me all the time.
"Tanlac helped me from the
very day I began taking 1t. My
appetite could not be better than
liz is now and I relish and enjoy
every mouthful of my three
hearty meals a day. My nerves
have steadied down until my
sleep is sound and restful get
up mornings feeling thoroughly
rested and my housework is a
pleasure.
my husband feels Just as
grateful TO Tanlac as do, be
cause II has done him, as well as
I the rest of the family, a world OF
good. He has been suffering
from stomach trouble and only
today he reminded me to get more
Tanlac. From now on IL will be
our family medicine and we buy
lit three bottles at a time. i can
not praise II too highly"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
CITY CLUB DIMES NEW
AND RETIRING PRESIDENTS

A testimonial dinner, honoring re-
firing President Il. c. Crab I'M and
President Elect II. +. Stringer. waS
given last night by the board OF
governors and house committee of
the City Club. Brief speeches were
made by the members in which. the
work of the two officers was ex-
tolled. The new president has fer
the past three years served on The
board.
Tangible appreciation of the work
done by the two officers was given
in the form of travelling bag TO Mr..
Stringer and set OF gold cuff nks,
studs and bottoms to Mr.. Graham.
Those who attended the dinner
were: E. G.. Adams, Thomas Pones.
John J. Boobar. John Brewer, c. 4.
Ciagett, John Dolph, w. j. Eynon,
Il. c. Graham, Roy l.. Neuha1ser, AZ.
70 Rosenberg. G. w. Semmes, James
sharp, Il. l.. Stock, II. r. Stringer,
II. l.. Townsend, G. II. WOODWARD,
Charles Demonet, Proctor Dough.
erty, c. p. l.. Morgan, George y,
Kiilian, Frank p. Fenwick, ArthJr
j May and Percy II. Russell.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

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The Washington times., 1922-04-20
TROOPS FROM RHINE
ARE NEARING PORT

PORTLAND, Me-, April 20.-The
transport Cantigny, which landed the
Third Battalion OF the Fifth Infantry
here Tuesday night, left for New
York. where she will leave the other
units brought from the Coblenz
bridgehead. These include the Head
quarters Company Of the First Brig
ade. Ambulance Company 56, Hos
pItal Company 81, Motor Transport
Company SO and Service OF Supply
Company 20.
/ The transport also carried coast ar
tillerymen, who are being transferred
to Fort Fisher, near New London,
and Fort Terry, on Long Island
Sound.