davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Six Die i'm Southern Tornado:
Many Rescued i'm Mill VILLAGES

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 7.-Six deaths
appeared tonight to be the total of
fatalities in the tornado which early
to-day ravaged mill villages near here
in Georgia and South Carolina. The
storm centered at Warrenville. S. c..
where, in addition to the five persons
Killed. number were injured The
nearby Carolina towns of Langley and
Granitevile reported no casualties, but
accounts of extensive damage from all
three places brought out numerous in
stances of hairbreadth escapes. The
heaviest rain in twenty-thrcc years ac-
companied the tornado.
In Warrenville, where twenty-five
houses were demolished, the horn cless
uninjured Immediately set about the
work of rescue, guided through the
binding rain in the darkness by cries
for help. Many said they had been
awakened by the rumbling of the storm
and the trembling of their houses just
in time TO escape
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Till
man Beard was dem olished except for
the roof. but they and their five Chill
dren were not I'M ured. The youngest
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

not be surprised to see THE Demi
Virgin licensed and Back to Methuse.
lah' banished.
What we need at this moment ia n
qu1ckenlng of public sentiment, and
every teacher in this city. in church or
school, in pulpit or platform, should
pend his every energy from now on to
stir the public mind to conscious
ness OF what is going OH to-day and to
an expression of outrage and action
against this poison forced upon us"
The managers, the actors and the
public could clean up the stage. said
DR.. Holmes and ought to do it.
Most of these managers" he said.
are men who understand the higher
interests of their work and are de-
sirous of serving the public honcrably.
but If this is true, why should they
tolerate the presence among them Of
the few evil-minded men who are will
ing TO prostitute the thcater to de-
grading uses? Why should they not
organize themselves into an associa-
tion after the pattern Of the lawvers
and establish a code of honor and
Danish from the theater every mem
Der who does not live up TO this code,
just as dishonest lawyer is dis
barred? Why should men like Arthur
hopkins, Winthrop Ames, John u. Will
liams and others tolerate such man
FOR example, as Mr.. Woods ~
Asks Actors to Act
Dr. Holmes points out that the
Actors Equity Association has forced
managers to meet their terms as to pay
and working conditions, and demands
wi hy do they not similarly bring them
t. terms in matters involving personal
self-reSpect? Is it too much to hope
that the day may come when actors
and actresses will refuse to play il
dramas that are indeccnto"
AS to the public. he says that its
lasting appreciation is given to the
wholesome play.
"A man like John Golden, who yam.
bies on the essential hcathincss Of tn,
public mind says DR.. Holmes. as tn,
most successful manager of the hour
Can we not trust the public, therefore
to take drastic action if only it i!
properly informed and led ?"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Woman Found Shot TO Death
body of Passaic Worker Dis.
covered in Bushes

Mrs. Alexandra Ostpowicz, forty
years old, of Passaic, N. j.. was found
dead yesterday, shot through the head,
in a clump of bushes at Clifton. She
is believed by the police to have been
murdered.
The body was found by Joseph Den
hauscr, Of Clifton. The Passaic police
were notified and identification fol-
lowed. Mrs. Ostpowicz had been mis-
sing four days. She lived at the home
there of Theodore Riskovsky Riskov-
sky was unable to throw light on the
case.
RMS. Ostpowicz had been employed ir
a WOODEN mill at Passajc. She has a
child three years old. Her husbands
whereabouts is not known.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Pastor Appeals
TO Theater to
Cleanse Itself
a. Holmes Holds Censor
- hin Has No Place in a
democracy, but Abuses
Nav Make 1t Inevitable
q Of 80 Sho~ Indecent
v,uagers and Actors Urged
20 Cooperate With Pub
lie to Compel Repornls

-, Rev. DR.. John Haynes Holmes.
...of The Community Church, Park
..ns and Thirty fourth Street. issued
ss.sment last night giving his views
-, .bs theater and explaining that,
s.oueh entering the debate, he was
..kjhr sides with certain other
ats with whose methods and IDEAS
~. / have not the slightest sym
sthy-'
ys SPOKE, ne said, not only as a
.l,rcyman, but as "a passionate lover
.s.bs thester' and with the sole desire
sos;ny the stage cleanse itself with
- recourse to censorship. If censor
hin came, hessaid, it would be the
.,ult Of the theater managers and re
feasibility should not be shifted to
Nine stockings or fanatics. Nine of
.,;,ty.nine theatrical advertisements
- noticed the other day, he said, were
= shows $50 indecent that they should
!. banished.
Il am opposed, however he con
snued. "to a censorship, and it is be
ause am opposed that | want the
,.sent situation cleaned up before we
i've the censorship imposed on us. A
s,sorship has no place in a democracy
s.suse it involves the substitution OF
, ,oyernment of persons for govern
mt Of law, an opinion for principle
!, social order. Furthermore. q cen.
.snhip, however well administered, i.
:, intolerable interference with tn,
n. activity Of the creative spirit"
Censorship Foe to Genius
Censorship. in Dr.. Holiness opinion
|, ,rche to frown upon genius and I,
MI TO recognize obscenity.
II we had a censorship of plays II
Nv York to-day" he said, az shoul,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Oppose London Skyscraper
Architects Insist Tall Buildings
Would Swamp Traffic

LONDON, March THE proposal of
the Committee on London Building
Acts to alter building regulations so as
to permit of the construction of build
ings 12o feet high, instead of the pres
cnt maximum of eighty feet, has been
disapproved by the Royal Institute of
British Architects.
Most of the architects who spoke on
the question declared that "skyscrap-
ers' in the medievally planned streets
would be depressing and demoralizing,
while the increase in the city's popula-
tion would result in the swamping of
traffic by the necessary supply services
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Many Women Workers Idle
Trade League Speakers Assail
State Government

The annual meeting of the Women's
Trade Union League was held last
night at 130 East Twenty second Street.
Reports were read showing that the
last year has ben one of almost COM
plete idleness in the industries en-
ploying women.
Speakers at the meeting charged that
the present state administration had
failed to support women in industry,
through reorganization of the Labor
Department, reduction of the inspec-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

tors STATS and the weakening of the
compensation law through amendment.
Mrs. Maud Swartz vice president Of
the international Federation of Work
inE Women, spoke on labor conditions
n Europe. "ln most of the countries, i"
she said. ::thc religious labor factions
are growing because the Communists
nave terrified the moderatcs. especial
~ the women. There is practically no
labor movement left in France. If it is
not dead. it is very nl.rly so. A great
pody OF French workingmen and nearly
all French workingwomen have swung
to the clericals'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Mint Director Confirmed

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Nomina
ton Of f. f. Scobcy, of Texas, to be d-
rector of the mint was confirmed bv
the Senate to-day. Mr.. Scobey sue
ceeds Raymond T. Baker, whose term
expires March 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Two other new effects

Pepsodent brings two other effects
which authorities now deem essential.
1t nultiplies the starch digestant in
saliva. That is there to digest starch
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Now you can know what really clean
teeth mean Pepsodent fights film
coats, starch and acids-all the great
tooth enemies. Then it leaves the mouth
in normal alkaline condition. The glis-
tening teeth you see everywhere now
show something of the benefits it
brings.
New beauty in a week
The Pepsodent effects are quickly
seen and felt. This test will be revel-
alton to you.
Present the coupon for a To-Day
Tube Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence of the
viscous film. See how teeth wlliten as
the flm-coats disappear. Note the re-
freshing taste it leaves.
1t will bring you prettier teeth, and
quickly. But, more than that, it will
bring you safer teeth. Cut out the
coupon so you won't forget.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
In New York City

In New York City
Automobile Necessities Co, IS Cathedral Pkway.
Boulevard Battery and Ignition Service Station.
1929 Southern Blvd. Bronx, 90 49,, .
Harley Davidson Sales Co. 5S5 W. 10th ST.
Helms & Newman II T.. Sbth st.
Iiolian and's Inc Grand Concourse 1s7th ST.
Hydro Storage Battery Co. 22o e 9TH St
Murray Hill Battery Service, 1871 l.. 4lst st
Stevens Exide Battery Service, 1l2t st. Mich
The r'S Electric 1e Storage Battery Co. 1o1 West
End Ave. 90, 80 :.
56th St.
Brooklyn. Bolton wechtel Co.. Inc, 1888 Bed
Ave.
Brooklyn. Pettit Hutter. 1904 Fla bush Ave.
New York
Albany H. W. Bondey.
Babylon, e. Clayton smith
Hewlattt A. l., Adst. '--- ~
Long Island City Premier Storage Batteries Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
. Must remove it daily

Dental science has long been seeking
daily film combatant. Now two efec-
tive methods have been found. Au-
thorities have proved them by many
careful tests.
A new-day tooth paste has been per-
fected, to comply with modern require
ments. And these two film combatants
are embodied in it. The name of the
tooth paste is Pepsodent.
Millions of people of some forty
races now employ it daily, largely by
dental advice.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08


Middetown, Electric Auto Systems Service Inc.
Mt Vernon j. d. Petit.
New Rochelle, &. 3. PoellmtZ
Newburgh. ]. g. Mezger.
Northport. Northport Tire & Tube Repair Snop
Norwich Geo. r. Bulger
Poughkeepse, John W. Butts. ~
scheneectady, The Automotve Electric Co. Erie
Schenectady. X. L. Patton 1888 State st.
Southampton. Hasey's Garage.
Stapieton, Staten Island Garage, Inc ~ =
Syracuse Auto Electric Service Co.. S4lo s.
syracuse, j r. Hothaus. 2S5 Genesee St
Syracuse, w. j. Schick Co. PSI n. Clinton st.
Troy II. w Bondy.
Utica, Utica Battery Electric Go.
White Plains. L. r. Delfossc.
Yonkers. jesse W. EoTberg.
Connecticut
Bridgeport Bridgeport Battery Electric Service
Bridseport. Park City Battery s.stion 1i7s
Danbury. The Parmelce Co. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

L you prefer, let yqhr children make.
this test. Let them bfush their teeth a
Jew days in this nbdern way. Then
'ook OK: and see what film removal means.
This is a wayfto whittier, cleaner.
saier teeth. MilEons now employ it.
Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
LEI someone in your home this week
snow the benefits it brings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
watch their teetheimprove

- skitl tartar, are tie chisf cause Of pyor-l
frhea. Thus most t9Sth troubles ARD
8 now traced to hlnaF and, despite th&
s tooth brush, they have constantly inf
B creased.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
why teeth look dingy

Your teeth are coated with viscous
nun. You can feel it with your tongue.
lt cllngs to teeth, gets between the
.eeth and stays. 1t dims and may ruin
teeth
Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec-
'qvely combat it. SO flm-coats have
been almost universal.
Fltn absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar
II nolds food substance which ferments
ana forms acids. 1t holds the acids in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They,
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
DR.. WOOD TO TALK OF
ORIENTAL POLITICS

The Rev. DIR. Charles Wood, pas.
tor of the Church OF the Covenant.
at luncheon at the Arlington Ho-
tel, Monday, will talk on the political
relations of this country with Asiatic
Dr. Wood has only re.
Gently returned FROM the Orient.
Edward Percy Gates. graduate OF
tho academic and law departments
,of Georu Washington University.
IwiE Discuss tho extension of organ
liz4d Christian Endeavor at home
and nbroad. Mr.. Gates In the general
secretary of the United Societies OF
christian Endeavor. with headquar-
tiers In Boston.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
3|NJUREDA AS
CARS CRASH
INTO TROLLEY
Woman Hurrying to Scene
Falls Into ManhoIe-ATwo
Drivers Arrested.

A broken sewer plate, a broken fire
plug, broken window, broken rib,
damage to two automobiles and a
street car, all figured in a smash
up at o and Twenty.eighth streets
northwest last night.
Two colored men, each driving a
high-powered car, were racing OH o
street at a rapid rate when one of
The automobiles crashed into a street
car. The impact was so great that
:he automobile was forced to the
northeast corner and in it's flight
broke a sewer plate, a fire plug and
one of the wheels, which became de-
tached, crashed into the large plate
glass window at 14O1 Twenty-eighth
street. N,
Jennie Jones, coiored, fifty.five
years old. 1918 Fifth stret north.
west, who ran to the scene, walked
into the manhole, the cover plate of
which was broken by the automobile.
nal injuries. She is at Georgetown
Hospital in a serious condition. =.
Nelson Burns, colored, eighteen
years old, 1875 Wisconsin avenue
northwest, and Robert Leroy Mar
lowe, colored, twenty-one years old.
years old, 1918 Fifth street north
west, were also treated at the hos
pital. Later they were arrested
and locked up at the Seventh pre-.
cinct on the charges Of speeding
and colliding. Marlowe was in.
jured internally and Theodore
Lewis, colored. a passenger in Mar.
loves car. was cut over the eye.
The machine operated by Mar.
lowe and which is owned by Oscar
Ship.ey, 1105 jefferson street north.
west, was the one which caused
most of the damage. The car
operated by Burns ran into the side
OF the street car and caused DAM
age to the latter vehicle estimated
at 500. Part Of the side and front
were stove in. .s
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
S50,000CACAE
Of RUM TAKEN
|NB|GGEST RAID
Hotel Of Frank p. Hall Yields
Rich Result to Revenue
Officers.

Seven trucks and the auto patrol
Of the Fourth precinct were re-
quired last night to haul away choice
liquors valued at s50. 900. which were
seized at the hotel Of Frank p. Hall,
1000 Seventh street southwest. by a
squad Of Internal Revenue men and
policemen. The seizure was the
largest Of real liquor that has been
made in the District since selling
became illegal.
Those participating in the raid
were Internal Revenue Agents 81.
mons, Evans, Auby, Fowler and FL
lott and Lieutenant Davis and Ser
geant McQuade. of the vice squad.
The Government men say they
obtained evidence Of selling against
Hall, and charges Of selling and
illegal possession were docketed
against him.
The liquor confiscated and which
is In the custody of the Fourth pre-
cinct until the revenue agents can
remove It to Government ware
houses, include 1000 quarts Of bot
tied in bond whiskey, fifty-two
cases OF beer, five cases OF cham
payne, five five.gallon jugs Of wine.
and other alleged intoxicants.
A large quantity of the liquor
was found in q secret room above
the kitchen and the raiding party
reached II only after they scaled
q ladder to the roof and forced an
entrance via the skylight. Most OF
the liquors were found In the res
taurant, residence and garage.
Hall was taken to the Fourth pre-.
cinct following the raid, but was
later released in 81 500 bond.
In the pre-Volstead days, when
liquor was not frowned upon even by
the judiciary. Halls establishment
was the rendezvous for some OF the
leading lights Of Congress. OF both
houses, and the bench. Statesmen
famous In the two hemispheres have
quaffed their ales and wines at the
old place. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Y" AccoUNTANcY SCHOOL
GIVES FACULTY BANQUET

A banquet Of the faculty Of the
Washington School of Accountancy
one Of the school units Of the Y
M. c. A., was held in the centra
"Y" building last night.
Addresses were made by Jane.
A. Bell, director of education: G
II. Newlove, dean of the school
and by @. w. offutt. Others In
attendance included Daniel A. Dol
larhide, Carl M. Maum. Hazel M
Drumm, Edward ]. Stegman. Ralph
C. Stetson. Joseph e. Meyer, John
Berg. Frank =. Webner. Edward
T. Wagner, John Simon, Walter
=. Robinson, Bates M. Stovall
Ogle r. Singleton. Thomas j
Frailey. w. II. 8. Stevens, Kempei
Simpson. Byron p. Parry. Arthur
Deering Call, John II. Patrick, M
Z. Batson, Joshua Bernhardt.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
SCAR SPECIAL
OFLEG|ONMEN
OFFFOR SOUTH
Three Hundred Members OF
Local Posts on Their Way
To New Orleans.

Armed with resolutions and bugles
instead Of rifles and bullets, Wash.
ington's delegation of 900 members
Of the American Legion is speeding 6
toward New Orleans today on their
nine-car special train, prepared to
play a conspicuous part in the an
nual convention OF the legion.
The brass band Of George Wash
ington Post and the drum and bugle
corps of Costello Post will make the
welkin ring In the Southern city,
while the delegates will demand con
sideration by the convention OF sew
enty-five resolutions which are beinE
transmitted at the direction of the
several local posts.
The Legion special left Washing
ton yesterday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
and brief stops en- route will be made
at Monroe, N. C.: Greenwood, s C.
Athens, Ga; Atlanta, Ca, and Mont
gomery, Ala.
Watson B. Miller, commander oi
the District Department, heads the
delegates, who are Alexander NJ
Bremen. Louis NJ. Beach, Charles b
Hanford. Thomas l.. Frailey, Ber'
nard 8. Buscher, William F.. Frank
lin. II. L. Wilson, Madison Hill and
Daniel Bowie.
Alternates are John Thomas Tay'
lor. Milton NJ. Parker, Thomas Nc
Donough, Howard 8. Fiske, d. D,
Dickerson. c. w. Kline, w. r. Lea,
Annette l.. Burton, Thomas ID.
Walsh and Thacker V. Walker.
The legion special is scheduled to
arrive in New Orleans at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The local delega ton is prepared to
put up a stiff fight for representa-
ton on the roster of national Of
ficers.
Commander Miller. Of the District
department, Is the candidate OF the
local delegation for one OF the five
offices Of vice national commander.
Up to the present time, no Washing
ton man has been a national officer.
An effort will be made by Kansas
City to have the headquarters Of the
national organization moved TO that
city from indianapolis. When this
question is reopened the Washington
delegation will be prepared to invite
the legion to move its general offices
to Washington.
There has been a change Of senti.
ment in regard to Washington, It is
said, since this city lost the national
headquarters at the Milwaukee con-
vention. Several of the national Of
ficers are forced to spend much time
in Washington annually, due to the
location here of the Veterans Bu'
reau and Government department. In
which the legion must have dealings.
The printing office Of the legion is In
New York.
Washington delegates will contend
that tho interests Of the ex-service
man can be best served sby concen..
trating all branches of the national
organization in the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
sRooKLAND CITIZENS
OPPOSE oNE-MAN CARS

Opposition to one-man street cars
was voiced at q meeting last night of
the Brookland Citizens Association,
which instructed its committee on
public utilities to cooperate to the
fullest extent with other organiza'
tlons which have taken similar &C.
ton. e. w. Turner, president Of the
association, declared that the one,
man car is a nuisance.
The association indorsed the legis.
lative program advocated by the
Board Of Trade at its meeting Thurs.
day evening,
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
EMMETT W. SCOTT HEADS
DISABLED VETERANS

At the final meeting Of the Dis.
trict convention Of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War yesterday, Emmett w. Scott
was elected departmental com.
mander: e. s. Moseiey, senior vice
commander; julius Schnitzer. de.
partmental adjutant, and, Franklin
l. Winter, departmental chaplain. 4.
The report praised the work of the
bureau and of General Sawyer az
head Of the board on" hospitals.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
GIRL CANOE|ST.'
F|GHTSDEATH
UNDER BARGE
HALEY Brown, in Hospital, May
Die After Struggle in
Potomac.

Dragged seventy.five feet beneath
a scow attached TO tugboat yester-
day afternoon, Miss HALEY Brown,
twenty-eight years old, living in the
EFF building Of the Government
Hotels. lies possibly fatally injured
in the Emergency Hospital.
Miss Brown. with Miss Mary
Claphacker, was canoeing near the
forks Of the Georgetown and Wash.
ington channels at 4:30 o'clock
when the accident occurred. The
frail craft was overturned when
one of the girls caught hold of the
tow line by which two sand barges
were attached TO the r. G. Herbert,
Capt. James J. kendrick in COM
mand.
One Swims Clear
Miss Claphacker managed to swim
clear of the approaching. deeply
laden scowl, but Miss Brown was
swirled under the bow and trav-
ersed the whole length of the ves-
sci. Besides taking water into her
lunge she may have been internally
injured. Physicians at the hospital
have not yet ascertained her exact
condition. So
AS soon as Captain Kendriok saw
what had occurred he ordered the
tugs engine reversed. This mancu-
yer caused the heavy tow line to be-
come engaged in the propeller and
the tug lay helpless. The ife-boat
was Immediately swung off the
davits and the crew picked up the
two girls.
Transferred TO AmOnita.
The Amonita, on which Capt. Hun.
ter T. Watson had started a cruise,
stood by the Herbert.
Miss Brown and Miss Claphacker
were transferred to the Amonita and
brought to the morgue landing
where the emergency ambulance
picked them up,
Miss Claphacker was but little in.
jured and left the hospital after
spending the night with her friend.
The canoe was recovered, but
police of the Harbor precinct had not
ascertained this morning from what
boathouse the pair set out. a
The harbor police severely con.
demned the practice Of aquatic
hanging on" which many cancers
are observed TO do whenever a p"ss-
ing tug with tow affords oppor-
tunity. Miss Brown is said 10 he
a good swimmer. but was unable
to avoid the barge even though II
travelled slowly.
Employed I'm Treasury.
Miss Brown has been in Washing
ton about three years as an employe
of the registers office, Treasury De-
partment. Her home Is at Peoria, Ill.
Miss Claphacker is the daughter Of
Mrs. Isaac Roberts, an employe OF
the LIN building, Government Hotels.
She refused all information as to her
daughters condition.
This is no affair for the press"
said Mrs. Roberts, hanging up the
telephone receiver. with 2 bang.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
FANS.
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
Luncheon--women's City Club, ~ Jack
son place, p. m.
Dance--ohio Girls Club. Mt. Pleasant
Lodge Hall. Fourtesnth and Kenyon
streets northwest. 9 D. m.
Meeting - Alpha Xi Delta Sorority,
American Association OF University Won
ems Clubs, 4 p. m.
MeetinE-National Council Of the So
ciety OF the Army OF Santiago de Cuba,
Army and Navy Club. evening.
Meeting - Department Of American
citizenship Of the District Of Columbia
Federation OF women's Clubs, home OF
Mrs. Anna Hendiey. chairman OF the
club. evening.
Meetins--Ladies' Auxiliary to National
Capital Post. Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Pythtan Temple, 9 p. m. -
Barbecue = Odd Fellows, CraceIand
Park, Fifteenth and II streets northeast,
Dance = Community Service. Pythian
Temple, 1914 Ninth street northwest, siso
pance--Potomsc Council, Knishts Of
Columbus, Knights OF Columbus Han,
p. M.
Tomorrow. ..,..
Meeting--Posle Zion Society, Branch
No. :. ssl q street, $3.50 y. M.
Meetins-sociai Club Of Hebrew Home
for Aged, tib N street northwest. t;se
fes-Tekswitha Club. iJst 3 strsss
northwest. Q D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Slips Once; Is Fined
Dollar For Each
Year Sober

Don't stay sober too long is
the new slogan adopted by John
Weaver, a carpenter, arraigned
in Police Court for being drunk.
Weaver told the court he had
been sober for ten years, but,
through accident, he had soaked
in too much yesterday. When
sentence was passed Weaver
found that he had been fined one
dollar for every year he had re-
mained sober.
Lucky l didn't stay sober for
twenty-five years." said Weaver.
81 might have been fined more"