davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
s|f EfsSoqq i

Mixed foursomes will be played off
Saturday and persons who play must
be ready to tee off promptly at
o'clock. Dinner will be served at Z
o'clock and will be followed by dane
ing.
Horation Land and George Dilks
spent Friday in Cincinnati.
Miss Mabel Bullerdick spent Thurs
day in Dayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith. who have
been spending several weeks at their
cottage at Lake James, will return
Sunday
Mrs. Julian Mccarthy, nee Martha
Tiff, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Tiff. at Lake James.
L. G. Silverberg, of Glendale. Cal,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coate, of Reeveston Road.
has gone to Niagara, N. y.
George S. Kennedy and Mackenzie
Monarch. OF Fort Worth, Texas, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Monarch, Glenview. will return
to Texas the first of the week.
Miss Elsie Marshall, of South Six
teenth street, has returned from a
] several weeks visit in Boston and
Gloucester, Mass.
| Miss Mary Dickson has gone to
Washington, D. c., to be the guest of
Miss Mildred Clark. a former Earl
ham student.
1 Miss Annette Edmunds returned
Friday from Chicago, where she has
been attending Chicago university.
Miss Marion and Miss Helen
/ Posther, with their aunt, Mrs. Eliza
beth Posther, South Thirteenth street,
are the guests of relatives in Chicago.
7 Mrs. R. A. Campbell and son, Rob
ert, of West Main street, have return
ed from Bay View, Mich, where they
have been for several weeks.
Mrs. Frank McCurdy, of North A
street, is the, guest of relatives in
Massachusetts during the summer.
Mrs. Frank Highley and son, John
i of Chicago, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Foley, North Fourteenth
street.
Harry Gennett has gone to Pitts
burgh on business.
\ Mrs. Fred Knuckel and Mrs. Ruth
Butler are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Gordon, of Peoria, Ill.
Miss Jeanette Kemper has gone to
Chicago for permanent residence.
Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer will enter
tain next Tuesday for Miss Cora Sud
hoff of Cincinnati.
Cecil Cureton son of Mr. and Mrs
Edward H. Cureton, South Fourteenth
street, has gone to Mount Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hicks have
returned from Cedar Point, O.
Miss Cora Suddhoff of Cincinnati
isl the houseguest of Mrs. Walter Egg
gemeyer, South Fourteenth street.
An ice cream social will be giver
at the New Westv4ile church Satur
day evening.
The Tirzah club will give an ics
cream social at the Ben Hur lodge
Friday evening.
Mrs Cora Mullins will give a fam
i lily dinner at her home south of Rich
: mond Sunday. The affair is Thanks
, giving dinner for Mrs. Mullins friends
, and relatives and the general public
, is invited to bring their baskets wei
/ filled.
Ben Bartel, North Eighteenth st
! returned from New York City, Friday
Mrs Elmer Eggemeyer, who ha
been in Provincetown, Mass, for sew
eral weeks was expected to return
home Friday.
AS courtesy to Jesse Adler, tn
! following formed a picnic and dane
, ing party at Hickory KnoT Thursda
!. afternoon: Misses Marjory Owens
A Nina Love, Ruby Hugo, Bess Pa6
: dock, Jesse Adler, Henry Cole, A
/ Fivel, Ben Shaffer and Mr.. and Mr.:
: W. C. Woodward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

you use lemon juice and baking soda
in the last rinse after the shampoo.
The proportions are tablespoonful of
juice, half of teaspoonful of soda to
several quarts OF water.
Blue Eyes.-A gentleman should al
ways rise when being introduced, and
a woman should rise too when being
presented to an elderly person.
Red vaseline massaged into the skin
below the hair line, will induce a
growth of hair. You should weigh
about lis pounds.
All Inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department Will be answered in these
columns n their turn This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
the great number received. So, II a
personal or quicker reply Is desired, q
must be enclosed with the question
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

fall rather than in the spring. as a
means of relieving the unemployment
situation
Mr.. Hoover said today he had sent
letters to the governors suggesting
this step as the letting of contracts
in the fall would necessitate employ
ment of men during the winter to ham
die the necessary supplies and road
building materials.
This procedure already was in eff
feet in some states. he said, and a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
PoPE's RELATIVE DIES,
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, July 29.-The Marquis
Serlupi, said to be a relative of Pope
Benedict, died, yesterday in hospital
at Pisa, according to the Rome cor
respondent to the Daily Mail. He was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

committee of engineers who investi-
gated the results for him had recon-
mended its adoption generally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
Urge Fall Road Building
to Relieve Unemplovmeni

WASHINGTON, July 29-Govern-
ors of the various states have been
urged by Secretary Hoover to let their
contracts for road construction in the
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
LOST TEN DAYS
FOUND ON MOUNTAIN

CUMBERLAND. Nd, juno 25.--Mrs.
Henry Fink, of Matthias near Moore
field, w. Va. on the south branch
Of the Potomac, was lost for ten
days and was found In the mountain
fastncss Friday in an exhausted con
dition.
She had started on a visit to rela-
tives at Bass and in descending the
mountain she missed the path and
wandered into deep hollow OF the
mountainsidc. Becoming enfeebled
she crawled under ledge OF rock by
the side OF a stream In the stony
Run neighborhood. More than 100
people Joined in the search for her.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
COUPLE, BUNKERED
BY. GOLF, SLICE IN
DIVORCE COURT
Newlyweds Quarrel When Wife
Insults Hubby by Offer
of Clubs.

CHICAGO. June 25.--The Binkleys,
Luther and Jessie. were married De-
cember IL. 1920. Their honeymoon
equalled the course record on Cupid's
links. The home green was a pretty
little bungalow in Rogers Park.
Their life was one of happiness and
they were playing daily the course of
love In about nine under boggy. Then
came the bunker this spring, when
they beth took up golf. Now Mrs.
Binkley has won a divorce after tell
ing Judge Rush golf had broken up
their happy little home.
"On May 8 we agreed that we need
ed some new clubs" said Mrs BinkIey.
II went to get them, an> just as l
was about to leave the house I asked
him IL should buy his for him"
For some reason" she continued,
this made him very angry. He was
SO mad for a minute that he couldn't
say thing. and then he said he never
would play with me again
II told him / never learned any
thing playing with him anyhow, and
this slur at his ability as a golfer
knocked all the little cupids right out
Of our life"
Mrs. Binkley declared to the court
that they had been as happy as turtle
doves until they decided to take up
gorf1ng. Neither of them ever had
been guilty of slicing a conversational |
drive into the rough. Her husbands 8
approaches to the clubhouse after the
days play were hailed with delight
by her.
Judge Rush thought the matter
over for a minute. The Judge is a
golfer, Then he reached for the de-
II play some golf myself" he said.
"and somehow or other fear you two
will never get along together again.
Funny game, golf"
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

nearly broke his heart to see ruth
lessly destroyed so much IN Russia
that for a lifetime he had held dear.
MAY EXCLUDE CRANE
But Mr. Crane IL not the kind to
live on hate and on meanings. H6
has money, and most OF his income
goes into good deeds.
So he fills a car with . pathetic
list OF some of the things most
needed---needles. nails. medicine,
tooth brushes-and starts on hope
fully for Chita.
Let us all hope the Boishevik will
admit him.
They have taken the position that
as the Harding Administration has
adopted the policy of the later Will
son Administration, Russia will not
fool with Americans any more.
What is TO BE- done win be done
with Germany, England and smaller
StatesY OF course. 1t is regrettable.
tragically regrettable: but would any.
government a0 differently. after
being treated to the Intervention.
blockade and poisoned propaganda
that we have bestowed on Russia.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
Divorced for Love, He
Reforms and Re-
| weds Wife

BOSTON, June 26.-Shs d.
vorced her husband because she
loved him. To save him from
himself, she tore herSelf and
child away from the man who
loved them both.
That was six wears ago. And
now they have been married all
over again, and are enjoying their
second honeymoon. ~
The shock Of separation made \
man again of George L. Wake
field. and, having thrown off the
habits Of gross intoxication, which
proved grounds for his wife's
divorce six years ago. after they
had been married nine years, he
proposed a second time. was &C.
cepted. and married again.
And Mrs. Wakefield gives all
the credit to her husband. hini-
self.
"All this happened before pro-
hibition ages and ages before
prohibition" she said. "In gem
eral. though. ! shake my head at
divorce. ] believe it is obtained
too easily. The remedy for it is
in marriage ITSELF"
George l.. Wakefield is a grand
nephew of Cyrus Wakefield, for
whom the town of Wakefield was
named.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Mrs. Kaber viii shield her young
daughter. Marian McArdle---formsr
smith College girl and actress--snd
try to exonerats her from any com,
ypncity In the crime.
In an Interview with an rnterna-
uonal News Service correspondent
Judge Bernon' said that he believed
the Kabsr trial will prove to be the
most strenuous and bitter struggle
that has been before the Cuyahoga
courtssfn many years.
Referring TO the court decision
overrulin9 defense counseps motion
for a continuance Of the trial. ar
guing that II would require sixty
days to prepare the defense, Judge
Bernon said: "All the delays in the
case thus far have been due to the
defendant. For two years she evaded
Justice. Then. when finally indicted.
she violated the peace dignity" Of
the State by attempting to dicker
with the courts--thus causing more
delay. II graned this continuance
the case would get cold and bee
lfeve 1t hinders the administration OF
justice to allow murder cases to get
cold"
Since his term as Judge Of the COM
mon Pleas Court began in April, 1920,
Judge Bernon has delivered three
oeath chair sentences. In q recent
case the Judge was forced to do the
work of thirteen men when Carl Ha-
big. pleading guilty to homicide. but
charged with murder. unwilling to
trust tho deliberation of a jury, en-
ted his fate to Judge .Bernon's de-
cision. Habig was sentened TO die
In the electric chair. at was tre-
mendously hard" said the Judge. but
II was the only thing, considering the
evidence. There's this-rwhen you
have considered a thing from all
angles fairly and squarely. then make
up your mind and stick 10 your de-
cision. Never regret II for an in
slant"
Asked what he considered the big
gest element influencing criminal de-
cisions, Judge Bernon said unswerv-
Ingy: belief in a divine being. Re
gardless of creed IT is the final and
last ray of hope that can always be
depended upon. do not refer TO the
narrow, biased thing some people call
religion, but the broad generaus, toll
Grant feeling that stands the supreme
test In moments of blackest despair"
Judge Bernon attributes much of
his success In life to the high stand
ards and examples set by his devout
old father. my mother was an in
spiratlon." he said. THE farther a
child strays from his family ties the
closer he Is growing into the ways of
iniquity. / sincerely hope American
family life will get a hold. then there
will be less need of peniten tia ries."
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
SICK MAN SHIFTS FROM
BOAT TO BOAT IN MIDSEA.

NEW YORK. June 25.--The steamer
orbita, a few days ago took aboard
from a slower vessel an American
suffering from appendicitis, a trans
fer unusual in the annals Of ocean
traffic. The orbita win dock tomor-
row. An ambulance win be waiting
to rush the sick man to a hospital.
The man Is Robert Denas. a Yale
graduate, the son of the former
president OF the Phoenixville Iron
Works, Phoenixville, Pa. He went to
sea as supercargo for tho Indiana
Bridge. On June IS he fell Ill. and
his condition became so serious that
the captain wirelessed for a faster
vessel. The Orbita came up and the
transfer was made.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
MOTHER MONKEY FIGHTS
KEEPERS FOR DEAD BABY

NEW YORK. June 25.-Susette e's
baby died last Tuesday because the
mother didn't know how TO feed IT
and wouldn't let the Bronx Zoo keep
ers do II for her. Now Suzette re-
fuses to give up the body of her in
FAINT chimpanzee.
She resisted successfully the best
strategy Rector Raymond l.. Ditmars,
who personally directed the efforts to
get the body from the mothers cage.
Making moose yesterday of fine con-
per wire, Ditmars attempted to snatch
the little body but Suzette seized the
wire.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
.SOCGY BREAD AND
GRASS ROOTS ARE
ARMEN|ANS' FOOD
Near East Relief Worker Tells Of
sufferings Of Refugees
In Batoum.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Ths once
prosperous Black Sea port OF Ba-
toum. formerly . busy port Of entry
for rich trade between Europe and
Transcaucasia. 10 now bleak, dssoiats
and crying for food. declares Msi-
vile Chatter. of New York City, .
worker for the Near East Relief. in
a report to Charles v. vickrey. gem
eral secretary Of that Organization
Chatter accompanied the nrst food
ship to arrive in Batoum since the
city was captured by the boishevists
early in March. His report gives the
first detailed description OF the cco-
nomic situation in Transcaucasia TO
be received since the inauguration Of
the Soviet regime In Georgia. Chatter
was the first American TO arrive in
Batoum after that port fell into boil
shevist hands, relief officials declare.
THE people are living largely on q
sort OF bread known as 'maise., Cha
ter reports. 1t is dark yellow and
mixed with what seems to be mas
cerated straw. very bitter and SO
soggy that merely in handling IL the
hands are left damp. 1t II certainly
not dainty morsei to eat.
What fingers longest in the mem
ory. is not this bread nor the genera
condition In the city, but the ap-
palling plight OF Armenian refugees.
sheltered in sixteen wretched build
inEs, once barracks. but now dssig-
mated az the refuge quarter.
Their rotting rags. their hith.
their specter-likc emaciation are al
three new born babies, born OF
mothers who had never been able to
nurse them. sucking BITS of rags in
which was knotted up a paste of
water and maize-four.
The Soviet official who took me
through the quarters said before we
entered, We call this place He'll. Do
you really want to see it7' I don't
wonder that he asked the question.
In the cavcrn-like darkness of these
crazy, rotten buildings your foot
sank through holes in the hoor IL you
were not csrefui--these unfortunate
wretches were herded like beasts
dumb under the suffering of that
semi-starvation that had become Sec
ond nature to them.
There was food for about 500, less
than 1 per cent of the total. This
number was all for whom there was
work, and only those who work, ac-
cording to Soviet rules. can receive
food from the government. Merci-
fully, spring has arrived and with IL
the grass roots upon which the great
bulk of these people have subsisted
for a long time.
when ! came out I found a group
of refugees gathered about a dead
man. BE had just been stabbed In a
quarrel over the possession OF tuft
OF mean roots. Now the American
Near East Relief organization has
opened ND a soup kitchen, and some
food has been brought in. Conditions
are beginning TO improve, but there 10
room for a vast amount of work.
American aid seems to be the only
hope of these people"
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
PARENTS GREET GIRL, II,
LEFT IN EUROPE As BABY.

SHARON, Pa. June 25.--To have
Travelled alone 5000 miles Is the
achievement of Mary Felimer, eleven
years old. who arrived here yesterday
afternoon. The girl was greeted by
her parents, who had not seen her
since they kissed her goodby ss she.
baby of six months. was left In
Hungary with her grandmother.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Fellmer. The girl arrived
from Cherbourg. She was detained
at the immigration station until a
bond of $500 was posted.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
INDIANS PADDLE 800 MILES
IN 17-FOOT BARK CANOE,

PLYMOUTH. Mass.. June 25.--Two
Penobscot Indians padded their sew
enteen-foot birch bark canoe into the
harbor late today after 3OO-mile
trip down the coast from Bangor
Me, The men, J. r. Rance. and New
ell r.. Thomas, left on June 6. They
said their best days stage was nifty
miles.
Both men took up quarters at the
camp OF Passamoqueddy Indians. who
are here as feature of the Pill
grim centenary celebration.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Miss Ruth l. Jsffers. Miss Cornelia
w. Morton. Miss Pauline Floyd, Miss
Mary Laird. Miss Ethel NJ. Smith.
Mrs. Beatrice smailwood, Miss
Martha Pace, Miss L. May Larkin
and Miss Lura Hsadls. Miss Jessie
Dell will preside at the tea table.
New members elected ut the last
Scott Fleming. Mrs. George w. Jorss.
Miss Nellie Il. Sweet, Miss Helen ].
Haas, Miss Emma Duke, Mrs. B. T.
Helm, Mrs. Louis NJ. Linthicum. Miss
Eva A. Riddick. Mrs. NJ. J. Collins,
Miss X. B. Burgess and Mrs. Gertrude
Mustain.
Franklin Macveagh IL at the Red
Lion Inn. stockbridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Boslsy
Royston announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Stella Sherwood
the late Edward Kemsys and Mrs
Laura Kemeys. of Warrington
Miss Mabelle Alexander gave tea
yesterday afternoon at the Women's
City Club. Among the guests were
Mrs. A. ID, Hitler, Miss Frances
Burkhaiter. Miss Donna Amsden. Miss
Anne Ryan, Mrs. Brooks McCIane.
Misses Antoinette and Lorraine Ure.
Miss Nell Clark. Miss Mary O'Tools
and Mrs. oliver Murray. Mrs. John
Ure presided at the tea table.
-
In 81. Jerome's Catholic Church,
Hyattsville, Md, at 4 o'clock tonight.
Miss Helen Anna Zimmerman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. thinner
man, and Matthew Valentine Halo
ran, son OF former Mayor and Mrs.
Matthew r.. Halloran. will be mar
ried by the Rev. Andrew J. Carey,
pastor. Miss Mary Virginia thinner
man. sister of the bride, win be maid
OF honor. Miss Marie Josephine Hal
loran, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Mary Agnes Beadle, his cousin.
will be bridesmaids. Capt. Edward
Roosevelt Haiioran, brother OF the
bridegroom. will be best man. The
ushers will be William Mills Thomp-
son and Edward Ashton Fuller, Jr.
A reception for relatives and close
friends will follow the ceremony at
the home OF the brides parents.
Col. Richard Stewart Hooker. u. s.
NJ. c., who recently returned TO Wash
ington, is with his young son at the
Powhatan.
-
Miss Elizabeth Scott Slaymsker,
daughter of Mrs. Sarah r. slsymaker,
and Harry c. Kimball. will be mar
ried today The ceremony will be
performed in st. Johns Church. Brad
ley Lane and Wisconsin avenue. the
Rev. James kirkpatrick officiating.
Mrs. Jack worthington. OF Norfolk. a
cousin OF the bride. will be the ma
tron of honor. and Charles Seymour
kimban will be the best man.
The brides mother was formerly
Miss Sarah Peter. She is OF Bethesda.
Md. direct descendant OF Martha
Custis Washington, and "a cousin
OF Armstead Peter. jr,. who lives at
the historic Peter home, Tudor place,
GeorKstoUu.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
Steel Worker Drowned.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June 25.--
John J. Cannon, aged twenty-eight.
a steel-worker, employed at the
new city hall building here, was
drowned yesterday while swimming
in the Kanawha river. He went
down amidstream and did not again
come to the surface. His body was
recovered. His home was In San
Eranoisco, Cal
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Catherine . Eva Ka-
Der - charged with
having hired as
sassins to put her
husband. Dan Ka-
ber, "out OF the
W ay' w I'LL be
placed on trial be-
fore Common Pleas
Judge Maurice Ber-
non.
With all tho pow
er of the best crtm-
inal counsel avail
able. the w | d o W
will make her nEht
to escape the death
chair penalty ask
ed By the State. At
any cost, however,
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
KlWANlANS ELECT kARR
INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 2b.---Hnrry
r. Karr, OF baltimore. yesterday was
elected president Of the international
Kiwanis Clubs at the closing session
Col. J, L. ,McCuiioch OF Marion. Ind,
by vote OF . to 1.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
MOTHER BROWNS AFTER
SAVING THREE CHILDREN.

PEORIA. H.. June 2b.--Mrs. Alice
Connolly, forty-four. was drowned In
a small creek today after rescuing her
three small children from drowning.
Exhausted by her efforts. the moth
er fell into the water after the third
child had hsen rescued
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

wELLs-sToNE-Benja g.. &c. and Car
" unpui,s re =, -; s,n The Rey; e. B. Taylor.
1i.onsSrs. Va. and js.:,. s. s. ,s a. fi.s. Hss
MRR%aSsowTs.HfsyyiirJ %saai s IN. Hsyi J. Aly,n c.%Rs:l
riEiDER. .RTcH~wIibnr M N ri I C. srsm =. ana x.,s.
srins M, rs. The Rev. william T.
MoRRIsHY- rRIxoN-o.orr. R.. a. and
Ds S = caafdsxeiyd. si asv y + IS.n Il. ana
f 81 4; Tss s.y ss,s.h r:e .s sS
Anna NJ. ~. The Rev. Lswis E. Purd-
coAKLrY.cALLAHAN-rr.nk b., rs.
RoBEr-RfciaxRpfs@asors T.. a. and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nsec s IF. asU F. oSsnn., .ad
~ AssssiI e. s The Rey. Preston 4 Cave.
ULHREN,sxSDkfDoE-Robert NJ. rs.
and L Audrey. 20. The Rev. J. Harvey
HoRAN.RoHAN-pav O.. 20. and Mary.
The Rev. Q; conneil.
il, The Rev Benjamin y Rui.y. I louise
sIEGEL-sANDLER-A rs, Newport
News. Va and Charlotte e.. 20. The
LoCKU-MoYNIHAN--c A.. 60, and
T.Ts:s 81; II; Jns EsSi osopSs
burne Falls, Mass, The REV j. j. pinlon.
RfTMEh,rowMNshsD hToMnsoro MI. .Bs sy,n, rSra n ~
assss, Va. The Rev. John e. Briggs.
RIsH-PRoTAs--Abe s., 27. and Blanohs
81. The Rev julien T. Loeb
RIcHARDsoN-Me DONALD = Charles NJ.
20. Hs rtaviiie, s. C., and Elesnors L.
%, silesis. Md. The Rev. J. J. Dimon.
J. Dimon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T., 2s ana
Grace u. Reed, 20, both Of Baltimore
Md. Tbs Rev. John G. Moore.
elton, Pa, and Mary H., so, Mt. Meira
Ala The Rev James 8. Moptxomsyy
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
BIRTHS.

and Hannah, gtrl.
SuLLlvAN-Garrett A. and Mamie, girl
j. and Emily, boy
ID. and Fiorins, girl
~ ~ MMrNSON-Frederick r. and Fiorencs. girl.
IgMULTf-Wiiitam J. and Catherine, girl
BROWN-Oscar L. and Rosaiie ~; girl.
WHIID-Edward. ir.. and Matte L. boys
BROwN--Andrew and Frances. boy.
kNORI-Percy T. and Rose b. girl.
BUCHANAN--Preston and Alberta. siri
SSnIW and Katie. boy.
and Emma. girl
CREECY-Harold and Irene girl
TOWDLL--Edward and Aisthia. boy
FORD-James A. and Maud, boy
and Lucille girl
L1ON-Aiyssus and Pearl, girl
THOAAS--Wslter r.. and Bessie l. Ssx
SCoTT-Tranklin Ind Bette, girl
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
N. Y. JUDGE FREES ATTElL
ON BASEBALL CHARGES

NEW YORK, June 25.-Justice
Thomas +. Donnelly. of the supreme
court. today sustained writ Of
habeas corpus sued out by Abe At.
tell, indicted in Chicago for conspi-
racy in connection with the worids
series baseball scandal Of two years
ago. and discharged the prisoner.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
KADER JUDGE HAS
SENT 8 TO DEATH
CHA|RW|TH|N YEAR
Widows Fight for LIE VIII Be
Bitterly Fought IN Old
Courthouse. !
BY DOROTHY HUskE-
Interaationai News Service.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 2o.--Here
in the dingy little courtroom In the
old courthouse on the public square
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
DEATHS,

cQMNiN9HAM-Jscob J. ~ years. ssSs
RoBINsoN--conwsy. rs yrs.. ISL Missouri
BATEs-Edward T.. 81 yrs. asis istA ct.
TAYLOR-zachary, II yrs, aoi d Ut. nA
PARNELL--Msry c.. s., yrs.. a4ol Pa. ave.
NV.
RrAN--Jamss. ~ yrs. H ana "a sts. ne.
AAkTIN--Amsnda r.. IS yrs. II and -
NEsSMiTH-Luey n. Is yra. Gsorsstev,
rHoAAs--chsriss H. 30 yrs. sis 18th 1t.
wEELLs-John r.. 50 yrs. st. Elisabeth
MiNoR-ccra. So yrs, 2ses Dumbartou ave-
EAIMAN--Nathaniei. yrs. 201B q st nv.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
WILLIAM w. BLAKE.

Funeral services for William w.
Blake, an employe of the American
hallway Association, Washington,
were held Thursday at Old st. Pauls
Episcopal Church. Baltimore. Mr.
Blake died Tuesday at his home in
Baltimore.