davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

physician. but la the second state
ment the woman declared DIR. Bry.
son shot her.
DIR. Rryson has taken a new lease
on lfe as the result Of the hun.
dreds OF kilograms which have
poured In from his old buddtes In
France. some of whom owe their
lives 20 his skin as surgeon and
bravery as a colder.
The far-away, hunted look fs ieav-
ing his eycs. and he now appears
TO be taking an active interest In
the efforts being made In his be-
half by his mother and friends.
Mrs. Bryson. the mother. has
made arrangements 10 stay IN
Huntingdon TO be near her son
until his case comes TO trial She
has displayed remarkable energy In
setting into motion the wheels OF
the machine of defense.
DIR. Bryson may be tried at the
May term OF court. His attorneys
intended TO hold over until Sep
tember, IN the belief that public
sentiment against DR.. Bryson would
subside-
But II now appears that public
sentiment is already swinging in
favor of the accused physician
From his sister Il was learned that
DIR. Bryson is only forty years old.
instead OF forty-eight. as announced
by the authorities.
He was born In Philadelphia and
was educated at George Washing
ton University and Columbia Uni.
versity. His father was ship
builder.
The night of the shooting was the
anniversary OF the death of DR..
Bryson's father.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Suggests "Brainstorm.

Yes; believe that II DIR. Bry-
son killed that woman he did so
while suffering from a brain
storm due to his. nervous break
down from the horrors OF the war.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Tonight's Radio Program.
WASHINGTON

WASNANUIVN
sYN---Nafional Radio School. S0e
Gao TO TOO p. m.--Press by code
Ten minutes each at 8. IL, and lS
words minute.
NAA---NavaI Radio Station, a,65e
Meters.
s:5S to 10 D. m.--Time signals.
10 p. m.---Ship orders. naval news.
and press reports.
wNfU--D Doubleday Hin Electric Co..
$50 Meters.
1880 TO $40 y. m.--Music and leo
ture by representative of the Assoc
ciated Charities.
WWx--Postoffice Department, l,I6o
Meters.
1880 TO 5 D. m.--Radio market
grams
$50 p. m.--Weather report.
KYw--Chicago, $50 Meters.
s d. m.--Music and recitations.
WJZ---NewarIx. N. j., $50 meters
6O5 D. m.---Agricultura reports.
7p. m.--Jack Rabbit Stories. Da.
vid Cory,
7:so p. m,--Lecture. Marie Sellers,
Pictorial Review.
8 p. m.-concert. Mime. Luella
Meiius, coloratura soprano.
9:15 p. m.---Recitals.
WGY--Schenectady, N. ". $50
Meters.
p. m.-Stock and produce mar
ket reports,
7;4b p. m.--Music.
wBZ-SpringfieId. Mass. $50 Meters
8 ID. m.--Music.
WWJ--Detroit. Mich. $50 Meters.
7 D. m.-Music, lecture and Len.
ten sermon. .'a
KDKA--Pittsburgh. Pa. $50 Meters.
Z p. m.--Lecture, Gordon ]. A.
Hargrave.
7;30 p. m.-Bedtime story.
7:45 D. m.--Government market
and New York Stock Exchange re-
ports.
g. p. m.--Lectures, M. B. Hollard,
Peoples Savings and Trust Co.. and
Prof. w. b. Nissiey. Pennsylvania
State College.
$3.50 p. m.--Music.
D. m.--News.
sos To 9:3O---Music.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

before the investigation Of semenofrs
activities In Siberia, and presence
In this country, was resumed by the
committee.
Borah introduced two kilograms
he explained had been exchanged by
Earle and himself with regard to
Semenoff.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Hill AYERS I'm her petition that her
husband is making $4,000 a year in
the bureau. and "a like amount testi.
Tying for outside interests as a quail,
fled hand writing expert"
Ordered to Pay 500 Monthly.
Hill denies, however. that he is
making any appreciable amount out
side OF his Government work, admit
ting that his salary was $500 per
year. augmented by about $50 made
in testifyins as an expert In hand
writing.
On May =, 1890, Chief Justice Mo
Coy ordered HilI to pay Sf00 q
month maintenance for his wife and
four children, payable twice q
month TN instailmcnfs Of $50 each.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Jail is not the place for him. He
should be placed in a hospital for
treatment"
II expected Bryson would attempt
to prove that he was insane when
he killed my wife," Bruce e. Haines,
Washington chauffeur and husband
of the dead woman, who lives at
111s Fourteenth street northwest.
said today.
The only reason he killed my wife
was that he was afraid she was go
ing to leave him for the bright lights
of Broadway. She had tired of the
country village. She wanted admirers
and to get away from rural life. He
knew he could not hold her, and
killed her so no other man would
get her. u was jealousy that caused
the death of Helen"
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

HUNT1NGDON. Pa, April 13.---
DIR. Herbert Bryson. shattered in
health by the world war and re-
duced to a haggard hulk by the
tragedy Of the shooting of his
alleged common-law wife in their
home at Csssville last Saturday,
has passed the Zero hour" of his
ordeal.
Sister Defends him.
Today he has taken a new lease ON
life. born of the faith and rove OF HIS
mother and sister. and the loyalty
OF the men with whom he served
under the whitening shell and ma,
chine gun fire of the Argonue fight.
ing, when he followed his famous
Rainbow division, saving lives among
the wounded. gassed. and dying who
lay as q wake behind the advancing
troops.
Mrs. Laura Randall, a washing
ton school teacher, talked for the
frst time this morning to news
paper men, and told OF the condi.
ton of her brother from the time
he came home from France until
they received word that he had been
arrested for the murder of woman
known as his wife.
MY brother could not have been
In his right mind when he fired
that shot--if he did fire IT," Mrs.
Randall declared. She has the same
quiet dignity and fighting reserve
which has characterized her seventy
year-old mother since the mother ar
rived In Huntington 90 take up the
defense OF her helpless son.
From his boyhood, he was known
for his self-control and even temper.
That he could have fired a shot with
intent while In his right
mind, is inconceivable.
DIR. Charles n. Luce, his close
friend In Washington and comrade
overseas. Ia convinced that DIR. Bry-
son has been In an abnormal condi-
ton ever since the war.
DIR. Luce treated my brother for
his shell-shocked condition. and he
knows that he was not rational at
ali times.
I'VE knew Il at home"
Knew His Inner Life.
IL WIS NJ TINS pOsnt trnt MRS. KAN
dali told for the first time that Mrs.
III. Bryson, the mother, knew that
her son was living I'm CassviIle for
posno time past, and that they had
heard Of q woman I'm his life.
Yes, mother knew that my broth
er had left New York, and was Iiv-
Ing at CassviIle. She wrote TO him
there regularly. The published
stories from Washington stating that
she did not know her son had left
New York were erroneous.
We knew from his letters that all
was not well with him. and my moth.
er wrote to him urging him 10 re-
turn to Washington.
THAT man I'm Washington came
10 us and told us that DIR. Bryson
was living with n woman NJ Cass-
Vile. Mother then wrote 60 him,
and warned him that he must give
up such q life. She told him II
would lead TO. no good. and that
sooner or later he would have 10 pay.
There were also hints in his let
ters that he at times had recurring
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
IRRATIONAL
ONRETURN.
FROM WAR.
Continued from First PageJ

Nontlnueo rrom f1rst fage)
Of the physician who believes that
Bryson is mentally unbalanced.
When he resigned his commission
and disappeared, he did not tell any
OF his friends where he was going.
Because of bis previous strange
actions, his friends believed he had
been sent to an asylum for the
fnsane--that his mother was shield
ing him. But she knew little OF him,
what he was doing. and certainly
knew nothing for "a long time OF the
woman he was WITH"
Not a Woman Halter.
Bryson was by no means a won.
an hater, II was said. He was ex-
tremeiy fond of women. He pre-
ferred their company TO that of
his men friends. This was particu-
lariy pronounced when he was in
France. M
When DR.. Bryson returned to
Washington from France he had
Jet black hair. In the course OF
several months, while he was at
tho Walter Reed Hospital I'm gen.
erzi practice, his hair turned gray.
II well remember DIR. Bryson in
France after the armistice," said
one of his Washington friends this
morning. HE frequently called
on me. He could not engage In a
continues conversation. In the
midst of talk he would drift off
into some other subject, absolutely
foreign to the one In question. He
was extremely restless. He could
not sit for any length of time. He
would get out of his chair, walk
around nervously, and then sit
down again"
The changing of the color OF his
hair rrematurely was another dem
onstration of the extreme nervous
ness from which he suffered. Be
fore the war, Bryson was a normal
man. But after the world war,
when he went to Gondrecourt. he
WAS a much-changed man. We all
attributed his Transformation to the
war horrors he witnessed while at
the front with the forty-second di-
vision.
"My observation of DIR. Bryson at
that time was that he was mentally
trresponsible--and we all pitied him.
On one occasion after he returned
TO washington ] asked him II he
ever heard from any of his com.
rades, any of the boys who went
over 20 France with his company,
he said he had not--that he was
not worried about them.
Suggests ~Braiustorm."
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Mother, Aware of Bryson's Dual
Life, Begged Him to Mend Ways
ospvrssss. ASS. W. ssr c---~--

spells of mental and physical breaks,
aftermaths Of the terrible shock
which shattered his mind and body
In France.
He worried constantly about his
patients. Some weeks ago one Of
those patients died Mt the hospital
In Huntington. Her name was
Beuiah Evans. as remember. He
went 10 her funeral. and it was
there that he broke down.
In telling us about Il afterward
in his letter. he said: My whole
right side was paraiyzed. My face
twttched and could not regain
feeling I'm my arm and limb. felt
something snap
He never completely recovered
from that attack. according TO his
letters.
Friends RAIiyins.
DIR. Bryson's friends are rally
ing to his support. They say that
he shattered his health saving the
lives of his comrades on the battle
field. and that they viii not for
sake him, now that he Ia accused
of staying this woman. II he fired
the shot, IL was the act OF a man
rendered incompetent by self-sac-
rffice.
His old colonel In Washington
has telegraphed TO him. offering TO
do everything In his power TO aid
him. This man knew my brothers
mental condition. and he win move
heaven and earth In his efforts TO
see that fair play In dealt"
IL leaked out today htat the wom-
an for whose murder DIR. Brysen In
charged made two statements be-
fore she died.
The first one exonersted the
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS
PITTSBURGH u, 13 TO o

Georgetown University swamped
the University OF Pittsburgh team
on the Hilltop today, Is to o..
Mccarthy and Jenkins pitched for
Georgetown. Home runs were
made by BIZ Kenyon and J. e.
Murphy. Hilltoppers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
GUIDE s COUSIN
CALLED To HELP
ST|LLMAN CASE
indian Reported Ready to Tes-
tify Against Wife Of
Financier.
Ry HARRY ". FL0RY.
international News Service.

MONTREAL, April 1s.--A sur
prise witness was ready today to
testify for James A. Stiliman, New
York financier, about hitherto un-
mentioned alleged relations between
Mrs. Anna u. Stiilman and Fred
Beauvais, correspondent in the Stiii-
man divorce action, The witness
was an Indian, a cousin of Fred
Beauvais. who lives on. the Cagawa
reservation near here. He had
been subpoaenaed by the plaintiffs
attorneys.
Because attorneys for Mrs. Still
man, according TO a decision reached
by rival attorneys yesterday, must
first approve any witness Mr.. Still
mans attorneys call here. there
was some doubt as TO whether the
Indian win be allowed 10 take the
stand.
Indications were. that Mr.. Still
mans attorneys would call only
Octave Neault and Achilles Lajoie.
of Grandes Piles. who are 20 re-
fute testimony OF witnesses for Mrs.
Stiliman that the scaffold at her
Grande Anse cottage had been re-
moved before her arrival there on
June 20 or 30. 1919.
Attorneys for both sides prom.
ised before the hearing opened that
they would complete the Canadian
testimony taking today. The scene
in the long.fought divorce suit win
then shift back 70 Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. where hearing before Ref
cree Daniel J. s. Gleason is sched-
uled for April 20.
The final decision lis expected
shortly thereafter.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

japanese girls have taken up ath.
letlcs. go competing in a Toxic meet.
The California VS.. gtOnford foot.
ball game win be played at PalO Alto
November 25.
The greatest match player In Amerl-
ca, says George Duncan, who should
know something about it. Is Walter
Hagen.
One learns to swim by watching
the big stars about as much as one
learns to play golf by observing golf
dOm's cracks.
Georges Michel. French long dis
tance swimmer. who set out for Bou-
logne In an attempt to swim tie Eng
fish channel was forced TO gave Up
the attempt.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
Diamond
SquibS

Bloomington released the veteran
Frank Romine and Danville took him
on.
Ball players Of the big leagues are
said TO be planning the organization
OF another brotherhood.
The last will be first, but It may
take years II II is the Red Sox you
happen to be thinking about
SO hit that when you become thirty
seven years old like Ty Cobb. you will
have the title of "grand old man"
With Manager Joe Berger again
able to return TO the game the Wichita
club has releaf ed Inaelder Carl
Manda.
Is the old-tlme medical theory Of
like curing like exploded by the fact
that an umpire became III from eating
poisonf
They pay money for ball player
named Nick Dumovich, which shows
that scouts don't pick them for their
names.
Instead OF New Orleans sending
Pitcher John MiiJus to Beaumont OF
the Texas league. he was released to
Nashville.
The major leagues have a rule that
player drafted cannot be sold or
traded to a nondraft league for a year
after he Is drafted.
Second Baseman German OF Des
MoInes is out Of the game as result
Of being hit in the eye with foul tip
during batting practice.
Golf fasclnates, that's why so many
ball players are taking to II. but TAX
Ing to It as recreation. Baseball, for
the professional, becomes work.
IL the Pirates keep up their wild
work, some one Will discover that Bill
McKechnie is manager-that he has
the divine touch of the baseball leader.
Chamber of commerce officials at
Lakeland, Fla, have announced that
the Cleveland American league base
ball club will train there next spring
A deal Is on, II is stated, for group
of Newark citizens headed by several !
city officials and politicians, to pur-
chase the Newark International league |
franchise.
Chick ndlloway's transformation
into. soOd batter is one OF the sea.
sons baseball sensations. In recent
series at Cleveland he made ten hits
out Of twenty times at bat.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

In actual test during the Thames COM
petition, produced as high as SO COM
plete strokes a minute. Nothing In
the annals OF aquatic sports reveals
that any other follower Of the SOULS
was capable Of such execution, and,
admittedly, there were none at the
English water sweepstakes who were
even closely matched with the Duluth
lad In point of technique.
Hoovers mastery style Is self
originated, according to those who
have watched him through his long and
arduous training since he left his en-
ployment as an engineer In the old
home town TO seek the sculling cham
pionshlp of the world. and even the
title holder himself is not wholly able
to define or explain the creation OF
his stroke.
During his FIRST six years connec-
ton with the Duluth Boat club Hoover
was uncertain as to his particular
ability with the oars and he was
doubtful In what division his efforts
would eventually place him, but dur
Ing that time he followed closely his
own set rules for physical training.
Hoover did his first rowing IN 1913,
and in the nine years interim before
he won the worlds title he guarded
his physical self rellglOusly. During
this time he was a woodsman, factory
worker, soldier on the Mexican border,
student and engineer. When he final
ly decided upon sculllng career in
1921 he had every physical advantage,
and this, according to experts, ena-
bled him to develop his style to per-
lection and triumph over the best
scullers In the world.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
QUICK STROKE WINS
FAME FOR w. HOOVER
Duluth SculIing Marvel Is Attract
ing Much Attention.
Experts Ara Agreed That Marvellous
Speed Displayed by New Champion
is Due to His Peculiar Stroke
Style Original.

Walter. Hoover. the Duluth scullins
marvel, whose phenomenal rise to the
pinnacle of craftsmanship has attract
ed international attention, achieved
his coveted position by virtue OF par
ticular style of rowing which aspirants
to his title may have considerable diff
flculty In mastering.
Boating experts are agreed that the
marvellous speed OF the new worlds
champion as displayed In the English
Henley regatta is due to his peculiar
stroke. a short, swift movement which.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Purchase OF Eiwe cRb Russell by the Pittsburgh National
Minneapolis
ball the smuggling Miller
league pitcher pitched
His major date from 1912
Chicago Americans for the White
of his career in 1917 when he pitched the worlds between the
White Sox and the New York Giants.
his
northern
Comkey the Chicago The eswh pitching
until 1919 when he released because of his nenevene
a
icer the Pirate
n
fate Of a southpaw HEAVIER
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
MANAGER GOOD is VETERAN
Leader Of Kansas City Blues Has
Played Ball With Several
Major League Teams.

Manager Wilbur Good of the Kan
sas City Blues is veteran in base
bah, having started In the game in
1904 when he was both a pitcher and
outflelder. During his career he
played with the New York Americans,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
HOTTEST GAME OF YEAR


The hottest" baseball game
In the United States this year is
believed to be that played at
Death Valley Junction, CAL. on
July 4, when the thermometer
stood at 121 degrees while teams
from the nearby borax mines
and from the mining camp OF
ShoshOne contested for the
championship Of that part of the
Mojave desert. Two hundred
spectators displayed much en-
thusiasm, despite the fact they
did not have any protection from
the sun.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Cleveland. Philadelphia Athletics. Dos.
ton Nationals and the Chicago Cubs.
At one time he was with Baltimore in
the international. lie was playing
with the Cubs when sold TO the Kan
rms City club.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
LEE KINGS NEW BAT

When Lee King was serving
his first enlistment as a Giant.
he and Art Nehf used the same
model bat. Returning TO the
Giants the other day, King greet.
ed Nehf: "well, old boy. / got
bat now that you and l sure
can plaster the apple with"
"Yeh7" queried Art.
"Yeh," was the answer. "It's
a special model went to the
factory and told 'em how to
make It and saw 'em do H."
"what's 1t llkef" Nehf wanted
to know.
"Well," said King. "the hitting
end OF II Is n Lee King model;
the handle is a Babe Ruth. and
It's got George Slsler knob on
the end of It."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

william Burgess of milwaukee, recently received the that he
fallen heir the titles and
Known his nmntes Milwaukee
CESS has mnde elaborate plans for
Montreal he frequently
King George while
car of the royal train So when Bill Burgess
Lord he Will
Burgess left
business and the photograph shows him shop
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
Soy Buy Catcher.

Jim Il. Long, catcher for the Okla.
homa City Western league club, has
been sold to the Chicago Anne Atans for
fall delivery.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Chick ndlloway's transformation
into soOd batter is one OF the sea.
sons baseball sensations. In recent
series at Cleveland he made ten hits
out Of twenty times ut bat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
Jazz Spirit Harmful,
Shown in Nice People

William de Mile has struck the key
note of today most happily in Nice
People" which comes to the Isis Theatre
next Monday. The modern jazz spirit
which pervades our times as we'll as the
possible remedy therefor, are clearly and
most entertainingly depicted.
Without preaching in the least. the
picture demonstrates that the girls and
boys of today have too much leisure for
indulgence in what may be easily de-
Veloped into harmful social relationships
The theme back CT it stands out clear
ly throughout without intruding itself
to the detriment of the story
Wallace Reid's role presents him in
the light of a good samaritan. his men
tai outlook cleansed Of its possible pre-
vious acceptance of such things as the
public accepts. as a result of the great
war. Bebe Daniels expresses the pro-
duct Of the jazz age flawlessly and her
experience proves that those who accept
freedom up to a given point will turn
upon anyone who oversteps that point.
Conrad Nagel is man of the same
type who, once befuddled with liquor, be-
comes a menace to the woman in his
company. 1t is an almost perfect pro-
trayal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
MARRIAGES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

quiet marriage taking place or
Thursday evening at O'Clock was thai
of Miss Lucy Irene Hoskins, to Mr.. T
Edward Crawford, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hos
kins, 323 East Gadsden street. Rev. Fra
Ger, of the First Methodist church per-
formed the impressive ceremony which
was witnessed by only the immediate
members of the family, the young couple
leaving on the 6:25 train for a three
weeks trip throughout Florida.
The bride was married in d becoming
travelling suit of blue with grey Access
series and she travelled in the same cos
tune. Mr.. Crawford's home is in Croman-
ton. Fla, but he is well-known in Pen
sacola, and other points in Florida. He
and his bride will return to make Pen
sacola their home for a short time any
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
Small Hats Defy Fashions Edict

Fashion has made most women
auEthen their skirts, often very much
against their wills, but is powerless
when IL comes to dislodging the small
at from favor.
Long skirts demand large hats" the
Experts say, but v>Smen go right ahead
ordering small ones. or making them
themselves And therein lies the secret
" The popularity OF the small hiatt
nay be oontrlved at home by any wo-
nan with the style sense, even IL her
knowledge OF sewing is most limited.
], Is fact that many OF the most
'marty gowned women today who buy
NOR gowns Of the most expensive mo
'Ses take great pride in making their
"v0 hats.
m aU types. the easiest to make is
NE iHr-rjmmed turban. And this hat
40 he tho style leader for the next few
months The shops are showing the
most fascinating ones that may be
'"saN copied on inexpensive frames.
Tn" how metal brocades are effec-
' F used for crowns, so are the fig
"'0 silks and the plain velvets or
''GS hat match the fur or the cos
'"' With which the hat is to be worn.
REG" nifty there is no trimming but
INF. hut in many Of the smartest
..'S one sees many novel ideas. FIRE.
'''"'E a bouquet Of small French flow
< '4 delicate or vivid colors is out
"'rh fur and placed directly in
beaded ornament with strong
''a' influence or a fancy feather
"@@m"Ht or buckle is often used In
'"r" manner.
"ma" mole and some OF the thin
i"'.- are often used for trimmings
.Es or knots with ends that are
~. .-." of turban. They are tied into
we'd Zoo d0ugle off the edge and show
a" gorgeous lining.
'r.'", flowers and fruits ere retailed
SEASON in very unusual and fas-
.',aG 'olorF and shapes--taldng their
'"'HoHs from art rather than from
These nestle worry effectively in
~. uS,s made entirely OF fur are very
5.. ''bI". but they are much more
for the amateur miliner. I'm
n. .'E are handled very knowingly
y, jig" apt to look heavy
,,. El haven't a little fur trimmed
y.." IN Your home you should take
'N '" acquire one Immediately.