davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Thomas jefferson School Exercises

Closing exercises of the Thomas JEFF
icrsun Public School will be held this
evening ut William Penn High School,
Fifteenth and Wallace streets. Harry
Kali~h will deliver the salutntOry, and
BERNARD W. lIat"north will be vale
dictorian. Edwin W. Adams. supcrin-
rcndonr Of School District No. 6. will
deliver the address. and diplomas will
u" presented by Prof. NJ. L. Emrcy,
prinripal Of tho school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
TRAINING STRIKE" UPHELD
VocatiorsI Beard Attempts to Intim
idate Students, Walsh Alleges

Washington. June 22.--Formcr Scrv-
zee mcu appearing hcior3 th' >"n.t"
special committee investigating Gov
crnment activities rc!atm; 10 innm "t
who furnish thc "rmmitt', jHto'uation
will be protected from disripinnry
measrrcs b. the Gov""rmont bureaus.
That decision was reached hv the ,ur'.
mittce Yesterday after hearing circum.
stances Of "strikC' %. ,iuni, al> AZ
the training center at ra."aggula Miss.
the committee voting I" request tie
reinstatement Of two students who had
been dismissed and four Who han been
transferred because of their protest Of
insanitary and other unsatisfactory
conditions rilC.sd 10 exist there.
senator Walsh. Democrat. MasSu-
chusctts. charged Tho Board Of Nora
tional Edu"ution vas attempting t. in
ti,nidatc" Students
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
West Chester Hero Of War Buried

West Chester, Pa, juno 22.-Fu-
neral services were held today for the
lntc Corporal Norbert Fincgau. of Com
pnny I, 111th Regiment. who was killed
III action in 1913 in France. High mass
vas celebrated at St. Agnes Church.
and the intcrmcnt was made at st.
Agnes Cemetery, Oakland. The Scrv-
ices were in charge of Schlcgel Post,
American Legion. which, accompanied
by the members Of Company I. Sixth
Regiment. acted as guard Of honor.
Fincgan met his death In one of the
last actions previous to the armisticc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
SUlTOR WASTES NO TIME
Fiancee Gives News Divorce
Granted and He Gets Rinu

Walter l.. Howard. Of 1916 West
SusquChanna avenue. who was divorced
from MAJ NJ. Howard in Common Pleas
Court No. : yesterday. took out a H.
C"nsc today 10 wed Louise s. Moore.
MiaS Moore. who waited in the cor
ridor yesterday until the divorce was
g,antcd Mrs. Howard. went to a nearby
icwrlry store with Howard Immediately
after tho case was decided. He bought
her a $1,000 diamond ring. Today they
appeared in the Marriage License Bu.
rCau.
Howard was born in 1876. and Miss
Moore in Juno. 1890. She is blonde
and gave her occupation as clerk. They
announced their intention of being mar
riAn inlnN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
PARIS, BIG LINER, REACHES
N. Y. ON MAIDEN VOYaer
French Steamship Of ss,7oo ro..
Equipped to Carry 3a4o p,,,.~ I'm

French Steamship Of as,7oo r..
Equipped to Garry s24o ps.,.,..'"' ~"
New York. June 22.-(By A p" "
The steamship Paris, latest sddit;o.
the fleet Of ocean liners runnin, "
tween New York and Europesn n..' ~
reached here today on her maidap ports,
age. The Paris. owned by tbc soy;
line, is registered at 80. 700 r aros. french @
and is 7GS feet long with bean ,on, Ss
feet. She is equipped to csprv ., aoss V
passengers, provision being ma. o1io
eight clnsses of travel, rsneins iae Tor
grand luxe of nine suites to tSirsS Ion
with cabins and hunks. Tho old tiss las
stcerage is eliminated. The stoo,n o,,r tlnle
has n double bottom and watcr watamSSnp O,SOip
stool bulkheads SO built that onu sht
Of the fourteen will keep her oanss, ans Two
Among the passengers wns n F....
mission. hendpd nv Mnr.ho, rr.ehch
elected by the Franco American a"
cietr, which is going to Canal, 90
thank that "O"ntr" r'r her aiS 70
France during the war. "u 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
UNAFRAID OF u. S. CAPITAL
Filipinos Believe Investors viii Not
Oppose Independence

Washington, June 22.--OBy 4. PD-
Confidence that American capital in
vested in the Philippines will not OPP
pose independence for the islands is OK
pressed by Jaime G. De Vcyra. Philm-
pine resident commissioner. in remark,
printed today in the Congressional
Record
Since passage Of the Autonomy Act
in 1916. he said. 1--WE no longer are
aroused to suspect that every American
dollar invested in the Philippines might
be Il mai driven into the coffin of our
independence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
BOOTLEGGERS GET AWAY
Fire IndIscriminately on Police and
crowd-One Man Injured

Springfield. Mass. Juno D = VBv \.
r.D-Dashing wildly through Suffield,
Agawam. West Springfield Rivcrdalc
and Holyoke, firing unfortunately at
police officers and into crowd of more
than 800 persons at Riverside Park,
where at least one man was wounded.
three bootleggcrs believed 10 be from
Ncv Haven. Conn. cludcd more than
thirty officers in this city early this
morning and escaped.
Joseph Mclaughlin. Of Mittineaguc.
wns struck by one of the bullets. So
far as is known. he is the only one in
,urcd. He was shot through the leg aud
his condition is not believed to be seri-
Gus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Roxboroueh Thief Gets Three Years

John Butler, alias William Thomp-
son. was sentenced to three to five
wears in the Eastern Ppnitcntary on a
burglary charge by Judge Barnett to.
day in Criminal Court No. |. The
man. 1t was shown, had previously
served term in the Huntington Re-
formntory for burglary committcd in
West Chester. Butler was charged
with the entering Of four homes on
East Hermitage street. R0xborough In
one of them, that Of Robert T. Fovlr,
at 40 East Hermitage street. he WINS
captured by Fovle. who held a gun NJ
his head until the arrival Of tho police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
John Russell Sullivan

John Russell sullivan. prr~.drnt and
treasuror Of the j. sullivan Sous Man
ufacturing Co.. died yesterday at Ii,
home in the Wellington ADnrtmontS.
Nineteenth and Walnu; >trr";.. A..
though he was in his <ixtirrh yca1. Mr..
Sullivan was active in business uGui".
until he became i'll a week ago
Funeral services will be- h"'d ~ an
undertaking establishment on Che.tnut
street near Eighteenth Tomorrow ac,c".
noon at 3 o'clock. with intrrmrnl in
Laurel Hi Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
HARTWELL FUNERAL. FRIDAY
To Bury Martyr Doctor in Connect
cut-Services Here Also

DR.. John II. Hartwrl. 33O2 North
BROAD street, whose death yesterday was
n result OF infection Of n wound IN
Rirtcd in his thumb white he was
operating on patient for appendicitis,
will be buried Friday in Connecticut.
Funeral services will b" held at his
home tomorrow night and will be at
tended by Post No. 3lA. American Lc-
Gion; Lu Lu TcmplarS and members OF
other fratcrnal and social organizations
with which he was affiliated. Further
ScrvirCs will be hold in Connecticut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Mrs. Alice G. Wilson

Mrs. Alirr g. Wilson. wur of Ed
ward NJ. Wilson, headmastrr Of Hav-
erford School, died yesterday at her
home in Haverford. aitrr I'm i"Yo.s
of one month, Besides her husband
she is survived by a son. Gcoc2r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
comorstes ro,ooo.MiIe Canoe Trip

Ncw York. Idno -. WNoW WIIIi0m
4. Good q writer. pndd'"d into tn"
toor Of rHr Ku,rkr"Dc,Eor Cano" Club
2rt,rGay. h" completed what is be-
'ayrd ro b" the Longest cano" rip thai
has eyer hc"u made, Starting from
CIjrDgo ON October -, 1919, ne covered
moro than 10000 mile, on H." Trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Filler Killed In callfornI,

Riverside, Calf. June 22.-iBv A,
P.)-Sergeant James r. Jones !,
Washington, ID. c., was instantly kiod
and Private Lester L. Oycrturn u,,
slightly injured when an army oirn,srs
In which they were flying fell 30o foa,
at March Field yesterday. 'VV'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Gerald StuYVesant

New York. June - -riera'd Stuyvc.
SAINT, lineal descendant Of Peter
Stuyvesant first Governor Of New
York, died yesterday. following long
illness. al his country home at STAN.
ford. Conn. Mr., StuyvCSant who was
sixty, two years old, will be buried in
tns stuyvesant family vault under tho
church in which the Governor and
other members of the Stuyvesant family
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23
HermIeigh u. Y. r.. L. Program.

Sept. 25, 1921.
Subject. Missionary Meeting. CRo-
mans $50. 10:1l-l5D
Leader. Mrs. Chas. Adams.
Song, prayer.
Introductory talk by leader
Missions required by the Standard
OF Excellence, Mrs. c. Karnes.
The material for these meetings.
Warren Fargason.
Studying Mission Text Books. Mrs.
w. c. Pherigo
Our plans for giving, Miss Alma
Etheredge.
Giving To specia, Causes. Miss
Dasia Calls.
The b. Y. =. L. and New Mission
aries, Miss Vertna Hudson.
How to Make our work effective.
Miss Nelma Foster
Song and Benediction.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23
HcrmIcish Epworth Lcnsue Program.

sept %. p m.
Subject. THE Pledge and its Full
ifillment. - Cor. 9:1-15)
Leader, Miss Verna Louder
Music More Love to Thee, o.
Christ"
Prayer for Africa.
Song. From Greenland's Icy Noun
tains."
Lack of Moral ana Intellectual
Foundations. Mr.. Melvin Vernon.
The evils Of the White Man have
already reached Africa Miss Velma
Foster
The curse of Romanism, Mr. Clyde
Rea.
scripture lessons . Cor 9:l-15.
VIVA, is my Responsibility hy the
Leader
song and Bcnedictiou.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23

r. w. Barger OF Hillsboro was
here a few days the latter part of
last week looking after his farming
interest out west OF town. Mr.. Barg-
er motored through in his car and
said the highway between Snyder
and Herm' eigh was the best road he
found in the entire trip.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23

1t is said tina: an wild animals in
the Zoo are instinctive.y laying aside
food preparatory for O hard winter.
All classes OF animals scent a stiff
winter, keepers say. The squirrels
are storing up nuts. The prairie dogs
are secreting lots Of food in their
underground homes. Robbins and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23

Tracy Smith. son OF Judge Fritz
r. Smith Of Snyder, left Monday for
Lubbock where he entered school
Tracy makes his home with his
auntie. Miss Elizabeth Smith, sis
ter of the writer She has recently
purchased a home and located in
Lubbock .--Lockney Beacon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23

H. r. Sears returned Wednesday
from business trip 10 Loyingtbn. y.
~ he was accompniei by his wife's
mother. Mrs. j A. Bean. OF snyder.
and his son, Maxi, who had spent
the summer at snyder, but who re-
turned home TO enter school Ford
County News
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23

winter What more can we expect,
with all this evidence, than 10 be
showed under.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23
Bro. Wright Goes TO Prcsbytcry.

Rev. c. G. Wright, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church left Tuesday for
Breckenridge where the seminar
nual meeting Of the presbytery con-
venes.
Bro. Wright stated before leaving
that he would probably return to-
day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23

blackbirds are flocking together
showing signs OF migration Even the
weather prophets predict hard
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23

Herbert Christian and wife OF An
son were here Sunday the guest OF
the formers parents. Rev. and Mrs
+ Christian.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23

Miss Lee Taylor OF Van Alstyne is
here visiting her uncle. F. II. Taylor
and family.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23
PRESBYTERIAN PREACHER
AT VI. r.. CHURCH SUNDAY

Rev. Jas. H. Tate Of Fluvanna,
will occupy the pulpit at the Meth
odst church next Sunday at the IL
O'Clock hour and at might, in the alb
sence OF the Methodist pastor.
Everyone cordially invited TO at
tend these services.-Rotan Advance.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23

Joe Harrington is dispensing gro
ceries at the J =. Ketner store.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23

Subscribe for the signal. $3.50.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-23

Extra values in Tricotines, and the
popular Poiret Twill Fabrics, etc, of
good quality and surprising smartness
of style, and the price is right. Well
take pleasure in showing you.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
10000 DISABLED
SOLDIERS LISTEN
TO HARDING NOTE
President Sends Cheering Mes
sage to Convention and
Promises Justice.

DETROIT. June 27-Ten thousand
disabled American war veterans from
all parts Of the country met here
today in their first annual conven-
ton. Their national officers received
the following message from President
Harding:
Il will be glad II you will convey
to the gathering the assurance OF my
deepest interest in their work In be-
half OF the disabled veterans, to
whom the nation owes a debt that It
Will never be able to pay in full.
They are the ones who have made
the greatest sacrifices in behalf OF
our national liberty and of human
freedom. At least, they can be as
sured that the gratitude of their
countrymen will always go out to
them and that II will be the deter
mined purpose OF the Government to
insure the fullest measure of justice
and Of humane consideration for them
II hope your convention may be
as successful in the accomplishment
OF results as it's purpose Is inspiring
to every patriotic sentiment"
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Can Hide the Sunshine OF
Trees, Nor Cover the Stars

place. Nobody envies you simple
what's the good of having a lot
of stun people are tempted to
steal from you?
1t isn't that you grab from the
other fellow and keep for your
self that really brings happiness.
It's being able to enjoy and ap-
preciate things according to their
true value.
The world Is beautiful: It's only
when we look at 1t through the
eyes of greed and envy that 1t
looks black and bad.
Wishing for q square diamond
while you look at Niagara Falls
doesn't help the view any. but pick
ing a simple little daisy with =
love for beauty makes 1t wonder
full.
A soul atune to things can get
a symphony out of the roaring sea,
while the master musician cannot
convey the music in his soul to the
tone deaf who may have the price
and cultivated taste to patronize
his concert.
The interior decorator can create
an atmosphere in your home ac-
cording to the price you can pay,
but the true artist can and such
blends OF color and superb ar
rangements in the landscape that
he carries them into his little two
byfour room and sees beyond the
bare walls.
One man may accumulate expen-
sive volumes. but the patron that
browses in the book shops hnds
wisdom the former is too lazy to
cut the pages to seek.
Living is much more than hav-
ing!
It's getting-getting the most out
of everything.
Seeing-not being seen.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
JAPAN-RUSSIAN PACT
CEDES MINE RIGHTS

Asahi from Hardin. Manshuria. says
M. shimada. the japanese consul. and
M. Kojemotoff, vice foreign minister
of the Chita government. have drawn
up q preliminary agreement on behai.
of the Japanese ana the chita gov
ernments in eastern Siberia.
The agreement would revise the
Russo-Jspanese special treaty advan-
tageously for Japan. 1t recognizes
Japan's privileges in forest and mine
concessions and also other peculiar
rights and. interesta
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
HARDING TO PICK
BOARD Of CLAIMS
! IN SHIPPING SUITS
Decisions OF Three Arbitrators
will Be Effective II Accept
/ cd by Both Parties.

Suits amounting to over 800. .o00, 900
now pending against the United States
, Shipping Board will be settled by a
special board OF claims. to be appoint
Cd by President Harding. It has been
announced by Chairman A d. Lasker.
Following . conference between
Chairman Lasker and President Hard
Ing last week. Mr.. Lasker announced
that the President will shortly ap-
point three men to act ~ . board OF
arbitration In settling the claims
which grew out OF cancellation OF
war contracts.
The board will include men Of ma
tfonal reputation. While the men will
be picked by President Harding, It Is
known that Chairman Lasker has rec
commended individuals which 1t is ex-
pected will prove acceptable to the
President.
The board Of arbitrators, ut was ex-
planned by the chipping board. will
not be a court with hnal powers, but
will make DECISIONS which must be
accepted by both parties to be efYec-
tive.
3 The shipping board believes the ere
alton OF tho new board will greatly
expedite the settlement of the claims
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
|. c. c. ASKS REPORT
ON RAIL TRAFFIC
WITH SHIP LINES
Will Scan Contracts Between
Carriers on All Glasses of
Freight and Passengers.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has issued orders to the rail-
roads requiring the Ming OF all in
formation before June 80 on contracts
and agreements between the com
panfes and steamhsip companies en-
gagged in foreign commerce affecting
the transportation OF persons and
property.
The questionable sent out by the
commission asks for information as
to the quantity and kind of traffic
received from and delivered to speci
ned steamship lines by the railroads.
the names Of the steamship companies.
commodities and class of traffic, in
cluding agricultural, animal, mine and
forest products and other commod-
tiles, the number of net tons received
during the year and the number of
net tons delivered during the year.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
BOWlES GOES TO PEN,
CLIENTS LEFT IN lURCH

WEST CHESTER. Pa. June 27.-
Norman S. Bowles. OF Washington, d.
c.. member Of the bar. will not ap-
pear in criminal court here in August
to argue the defense of four young
Washington men out on bail charged
with a $20,0Oo hold-up near West
Grove.
Bowlcs will be In Leavenworth at
that time. Authorities here expect
the bail will be forfeited by the de-
PENDANTS.
While the hold-up case was being
tried here several months ago, Bowles
asked a postponement on the grounds
that he was interested In a million
dollar" case in Washington, but did
not explain he was the defendant in
the action. Later he was convicted
and sentenced to two years at Leaven-
worth
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
By FAY KING.

Isn't 1t wonderful Just to be
alive? ~ ''SA
OF course. things break kinda
tough for all Of US at times, but
Just the same isn't It great to be
here? To know what's going on
In the world? To see the changes
that Time brings?
After all. nobody has managed to
hedge In the sunshine, or hide the
trees. or cover the stars.
Why sit and sigh because you
can't AFFORD the exorbitant cover
charge In q gilded cafe-when you
can walk in the park and see tho
twilight creep over the world.
Why weep because you haven't
got twelve-cylinder car-they
only make people fat and lazy. You
can walk and feel the blood tingle
in your veins and keep in trim
from the exercise.
Why worry because you haven't
got a town house and country
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
SHIP BOARD TO
Be COMPLETELY
REORGAN|zED
Many Changes In Personnel to
Be Made by Lasker Be-
fore Amending Policies.
BY HARRY CUSACK.

Complete Reorganization of the
United states Shipping Board per-
sonnel will be undertaken before
changes are made in existing policies.
Chairman A. d. Lasker announced to-
day.
with characteristic industry. Las
ker has already started work at high
pressure. steps have been started
for the reorganization of the Division
Of Operations. the Legal Department
and the Accounting Department.
Chairman Lasker in New York last
week asked private steamship owners
and operators to suggest the proper
man for the position of Dictator OF
Operations. He also stated that II
might be necessary to commander
the services of big men In the ship
ping industry whose services =, are
needed by the Government.
Elmer Schlessinger. of Chicago. has
been appointed general counsel. to
succeed E. NJ. Hyzer. who Will remain
as assistant. Schlessinger has an
nounced that he will ask several lead
ing frms of New York, Boston and
Philadelphia to lend some OF their
best men to clear up suits and claims
now pending against the shipping
board.
.TwEEDALE INSTALLED.
A new accounting system will be
installed by the board under the
supervision OF the present general
COMPTROLLER, Alonzo Tweedale, for
meriy auditor for the District OF CO.
lumbia.
As soon as the director of opera
tions has been selected. the new board
will start a survey of the present sit
uation. This will include the opera
tion of the various steamship serv-
ices, the efficiency of operating COM
panies, promise of future develop
ment and the interest shown by In
dividual communities in supporting
steamship lines. II Is expected that
a drastic reduction in allocating ships
will be made to diminish the drain
on the public treasury. The value of
ships and surplus property will be
appraised on present market condi-
tions.
BIG SALARY is BAIT.
The selection Of the director Of op-
erations. considered by the new board
as the most important place to be
filled. will be taken with the active
cooperation Of the President. The
desire Of the board to get COM
petent man for this position has
caused the members to disregard the
usual run of salaries paid by the Gov
ernment II is understood that as
much as $50, 900 to $4,000 will be
paid to the proper man to manage
the great Government fleet.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
FARMERS BAR ARTISTS
FROM PAINTING COWS

HARTFORD, Conn, June 27.-"No
trespassing by artists" read signs
nailed to fences about every neld and
pasture in Old Lyme. the nationally
known art colony. Farmers and
artists are at war. and until the re-
turn of peace, members Of neither
futuristic nor orthodox schools may
set up their easels.
The causes OF war are two. First
because the artists locate themselves
where they desire, in the midst of a
cornfeld or haystack. tramp down
grass and stalk about tho premises:
second, because the artists poison
the native cows. 1t is on this second
count that the battle RACES fercely.
the farmers claiming the artists
throw the rags with which they wipe
the paint from brushes and pallcttes
upon the ground, the cows eat the
poisonous rags and are afflicted with
cubismJ futpritis and other maladies.
The frst geological map of Eng
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
FRENCH COUNTESS GIVEN
6 MONTHS AS DRUG FIEND

PARIS, June 27.-The use of CO.
caine and other drugs by French So
ciety women was naErantly illus
trated in today's court sequel to a
police raid on a fashionable reAdez-
vous of narcotic devotees.
The countess Di Paurenee De Mont
brun was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment for using cocaine, while
Mile. Marie Malgras, an actress, was
sent up" for four months for the
same offense. Both women had been
arrested in the same raid
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
McCANNON MUST STAND
TRIAL FOR CONTEMPT

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 27.-Al-
though found guilty Of perjury and
sentenced to the penitentiary. Will
liam H. McGannon. former chief jus
tice of the municipal court. must
stand trial on a charge Of contempt
of court, william L. David. special As
sistant prosecutor, declared. -.
McGannon was cited for contempt
in connection with his second trial. At
which he was acquitted.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Mary Roberts Rinehart III.

NEW YORK, June 27-Mary
Roberts Rinehart. author and play
wright. was rallying today from an
operation for gall-stones performed
in private hospital Saturday.
She was stricken suddenly and was
rushed to the institution from her
apartment in a hotel. She had in
tended leaving for the West after
a short visit in New York