davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Mrs Alcinda Garrett Dead.

ROCKVILLE. Md . June 24.-Mrs.
Alcinda Garrett. widow of John H.
Garrett, and a lifelong resident of
this county. died yesterday afternoon
at her home near Hunting Hill. aged
SO years. Surviving are the follow
ing children: J. william. George F.
and Miss Mamie B. Garrett and Mrs.
Wilmer Cross, all of this county. The
funeral will be held at $3.50 p. m.
tomorrow at the family residence.
burial to be in the cemetery at
Gaithersbrrg.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
MARRIAGE
wi LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
James A. Bowles, IS, and Agnes C. Lac
Ier; IS Rev. J. Z: Briggs.
ing. S5. both Of wOodford. Va. Rev. j. e.
Briggs.
Robert II. Rohrer. 81. Of Baltimore. Md.
and Edwina c. Duncan, "a Rev j. E.
Briggs.
Charles Turner. a. Of Annapolis. Ne. and
Violet c. Ferguson. 81. Rev. A. ].
wallace Johnson. 21. and June E. Walker
IS. Of Cumberland. Nd. Rev. E. N. Thomr.
Edward Kelley, %, aad Annie Turner. q
both OF TakOma Park. Nd. Re,. W. A.
Parker.
Joseph L. Bowling 81. md Lame NJ. cou.
dr1y. y. Rev. J. J. DImOn.
Thomas R. Hurd. "a, and cusal E.
Thomas, Il. Rev. A. Sayles.
Malcolm Hamilton. 81. Of Pittsburgh PE
and Mary R. Steele. .. Rev. c. c. Chap
Eaa s. lands, 20, and Eysngeline NJ.
Johnson, 81 Rev. H. Y. Downs
Soseph =. Lyvers, 81, and Esther L. Brown,
q. Rev. J. T HuddIe
Carroll J. Graney. p. and Elizabeth NJ
Freed. 3. both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. j.
Roscoe y. Brenneman, Al. and Mabel 1.
Prescott, 81. Rev. W. y. smith.
Harry A Chapman, %, of ST. Joseph.
NO. and Madge L. Bagby, %, Of Hampton,
No- Rev. J. s. Moses.
Edward L. Maddox %. and Maude A.
DALEY. 2s. Rev. J. z. Briggs.
Grover Gotel, IS. and CeceliS Wharton.
40 Rev. J. ]. Deppe.
Emmett Bledsoe. p. Of Rhoadesville, Va,
and Maude X. Smith, Is, Of Locust Grove
Va. Rev. C. NJ. Compiler.
Jesse ii. Owen. %. and Bess McKillen. 2s.
Rev. c. Wood.
Rogie Mason. %. and Metric v. Dayton,
-, both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. A.
sayles-
Alvin V. Elliott. IS. and UvedIous Archy.
- Rev. R. d. Bolts
Samuel johnson. .. and Hattie lack
son IS. Rev. v. williams
Msuriee J. Dwyer. 3, and Ethel Dilltn-
ger. 10. Rev. 7. 4. Davis
Joseph T. Regeon, 81. and Leola v. Dra-
per. 10. Rev. p. J. oconnen.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Senators to Consider
Bonus for y. S. Workers

Senator Francis E. Warren, Chair
man of the Senate Appropriations
Committee has called a meeting of
the committee tomorrow to consider
the S24O bonus for government
clerks recently passed by the House.
1t is the opinion of Senator War
rem that no opposition exists to the
bill in the Senate and the early
passage of the bill is predicted.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C.
BIRTHS,
White,

White.
George p. and Lydia Hickman, boy,
Martin N. and Yolande z. Pilgren, girl.
Guerino and Addolorata DelVecchio, boy.
Charles E. and wilhelmina Jones, boy.
Harry NJ. and Mary L. Bennington, boy
Richard NJ and Melissa A. Petty, girl.
Abraham and Helen RAPPORT boy.
John j. and Ethel d. Gallagher, boy.
Harry e. and Hester V. smalley. girl.
Harry L. and Hazel NJ. Bennett. girl.
George and Kathryn L. Mexican, boy.
Colored.
Claude r. and Pearl A. Bailey. girl.
George and Naomi johnson, girl.
Howard and Mamie Hamilton, girl.
Edward and Amelia Randolph, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Henry +. Lincoln, 70 years. 1870 Harvard
st. NV.
Mary G. Owen. 70, 12e3h Morse st. ne.
Henry T. Wagner, 50. 1923 Az st. sw.
Edgar Patterson, 81. tuberculosis Hospt
Jane s. Freeman. IS. Government Hotel.
Alice Wall, 5s. 1901 Calvert st. NV.
Marion @. Ellis, IS. 1899 Biltmore st. NV.
Edith J. Hynson, 2s days. I1o4 10th st. Sc.
Colored.
Elizabeth E. v. Savoy, II, zoos 18th st.
NV.
Rosa Golden, 50, Emergency Hospt.
Mamie Taylor, 40, en- route Casualty
Hospt.
Henry Swami. 81. Freedmen's Hospt.
Helen Boarman, 80, Freedmen's Hospt.
Catherine Coates, 70, Little Sisters Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Ship Owners Hold OFF
On Dry Injunction Suit
Association Thinks Individual
Lines Can Better Succeed
Against Ruling

The executive committee of thei
American Ship Owners Association, at,
meeting held yesterday afternoon.
decided to take no official cognizance
Of the pending Injunction suits OF
foruteen Of the largest ocean steam
ship lines against government officers
to set aside the dry ship ruling.
tt was decided that there should be
no participation whatever Of the asso-
citation in the suits which are being
carried to the United States Supreme
Court.
The reason FOR the action Of the
executive committee Of the association
was explained by various members. who
asserted that the interests of all ship
lines were we'll protected by counsel
for individual companies in the suits
as they now stand. 1t was said tina;
for the association to enter into the
litigation at this time would have ne
other effect than further TO complicats
an already intricate controversy.
To involve the association would MOI
| be effective or economical, 1t was
pointed out, for the reason that any
! hardships resulting from the bone dry
ship ruling would fall on the indf
vidual companies rather than the as.
sociation, and the entrance of the as
sociation into such suits would mesr
extra and unnecessary expense without
reasonable prospects of profitable re.
| suits.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

him. Later Ponerene went ia Davton
Cox's home town. for a. meeting ana
Cox mad an engagement out of town.
SOUNDS small and unimportant. but
so did the Hiram Johnson Hughes eui-
sode of 1916 at the time.
Dcnahey's Friends Sore
The Democratic gubernatorial FIGHT
injured Cox even more. Opponents of
Victor Donahey fercely contend that n
was Cox who forced him over. and thew
are sore about 1t. Friends Of Donahey
on the other hand. seem to have the
impression that Cox was opposing Don
ahey. Some impartial observers to
whom the writer talked do not believe
either version, but the convictions OF
the men who do believe one or the
other do not permit of much argument
Coxs papers in Dayton and Spring
field have been pounding away against
the Republicans, and he has been or
the stump himself all up and down
the state. He was going pretty we'll
too, 1t Is admitted, hammering when
addressing German audiences on the
fact that the Harding Administrator
could have reduced Germany's repar.
ations burden had 1t desired, and TAX
ing other tacks we'll suited to the par.
ticuiar audience he was addressing.
Then came the heckler with his:
"How about the League of Nations 7"
at will be an issue two years from
new" said Cox.
But not with Cox as the candidate
if the old Democratic wheel horses
carry out their present grim determine.
fion
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Donovan Ends Campaign
Here With Four Speeches
Republican Candidate for Lieut..
Gov. Defends Miller's CurtaiI-
ing Work of I ,ahor Denartnnenf

Colonel William J. Donovan, Re-
publican candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, ended h-s New York campaign
last night in speeches at Columbia
University, Long Island City, Rich
mond Hill, and Ridgewood. The candi-
date defended Governor Miller's action
in curtailing the expenses of the
State Labor Department. He said that
the Democrats have made repeated
accusations that the Governor de-
stroyed the Labor Department. In this
connection Colonel Donovan declared
that Miller did cut certain class Of
labor leaders whose only interest in
labor, he said, was an endeavor to get
living without labor,
The speaker called attention to the
action Of the Republican Legislature
which, with the approval of the Cover
nor, imposed on the employer the duty
Of keeping an injured workman on the
pay roll instead of having the injured
man contract with that employer with
out waiting for tke Industrial Com
mission to pass on the case. Because
OF the charges that this privilege was
abused and that workmen were being
taken advantage of by their employers,
this section of the law was abolished.
"The Democrats seek to call the
direct settlement plan vicious. They
call 1t this when they know that under
it moro than 70 per cent Of the
cases are now being settled Immediate
ly without waiting to go before the
commission at all, said Colonel Dono.
| van.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Declaring
that the estate Of the nation presents
very much to justify nationwide and
most sincere testimony Of gratitude for
the bounty which has been bestowed
uuon us, President Harding in the an
nmal Thanksgiving proclamation, issued
to-day, calls upon Che American people
to observe Thursday, November 80. "as
a day of thanksgiving, supplication and
devotion"
lows: =
"In the beginning OF our country the
custom was established by the devout
fathers of observing annually day OF
thansgiving for the bounties and Pro,
lection which Divine Providence had
extended throughout the year. II mas
teristic of our national obseryances.
and as the season approaches for its
annual recurrence ii is fitting formally
to direct attention to this ancient in
stitution of our people and to call
upon them again to unite in its appro-
pirate celebration.
"The wear which now approaches it's
end has been marked, in the experience
Of our nation, by complexity of trials
and triunlphs, of difficulties and OF
achievements, which we must regard as
our inevitable portion in such an epoch
as that through which all mankind Is
moving. AS we survey the experience
Of the passing twelve months we shall
And that our estate presents very much
| to iustify. nationwide and most SIM
cere testimony of gratitude for the
/ bounty which has been bestowed upon
rYs Though we have lived In the
shadow Of the hard consequences Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Mayor oj Netc York City:
"Mr, A.cAneny, the $4,000 a year
head of the Transit Triplets, tries to
assure the people in this mornings
newspapers of the continued operation
OF busses on the city streets. The
buses will be continaed not because
Of MIR. McAneny, but in spite of him,
and to make sure that they will be
continued and that the bus system will
be extended the people of this city
should vote against Governor Miller
and wipe out the Transit Commission,
which seeks to compel higher fares on
all transportation lines.
"Mr McAneny appointed Mr.. Shearn
at rate of about 100000 a year out
of the cit.''s treasury to do all in his
power to discredit city bus supervision.
Mr.. McAneny speaks about the crowd
ing Of busses. Naturally, buses will
be crowded at certain hours, because
the people want to use them and be-
cause Governor Miller and the trac-
tion controlled Republican Legislature
refuse to permit the city of New York
to own and operate it's own busses.
Mr.. McAneny need not worry about
the crowded condition of the buses
because, with Democratic State Legis.
lature next winter, the city of New
York will get permission to buy bnsses
with public funds and to operate them
on the city streets. There will then be
sufficient busses operated and all
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
President Calls on Nation to
Observe Day of Thanksgiving

rreat conflict, our country has been at
peace and has been able to contribute
toward the maintenance and perpetual
tion Of peace In the world. We have
seen the race of mankind make graft
flying progress on the way to perma-
nent peace, toward order and restored
confidence in its high destiny.
"For the Divine guidance which has
enabled us in growing fraternity with
other peoples to attain SO much OF
progress; for the bounteous yield
which has come to us from the re-
sources Of our soil and our industry;
we owe our tribute Of gratitude, and
with it our acknowledgment of the
duty and obligation to our own peo-
ple and to the unfortunate, the suffer
mig, the distracted o. other lands
Let ua in all humility acknowledge how
great is our debt to the Providence
which has generously dealt with US,
and give devout assurance of unselfish
purpose to play helpful and ennob-
| ling part in human advancement. IL
is much to be desired that in render
| ing homage for the blessings which
have come to us we should earnestly
testify our continued and increasing
aim to make our own great fortune 9
means of helping and serving, as best
we can. the cause of all humanity.
"Now, therefore, |, Warren G. Hard
ing, President of the United States OF
| America, do designate Thursday, the
thirtieth day of November, as a day
of thanksgiving, supplication and de
yotion. / recommend that the people
gather at their family affairs and ir
their houses of worship TO render
thanks to God for the hounties they
have enjoyed and to petition that
these may be continued in the year
/ before us."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Hoover Urges
Frelinghuyse
Be Reelected
Tells Audience Country
Needs Republican Con.
gress TO Insure Continued
Recovery of Business
Says Taxes We're Reduced
Terms Tariff Revision a Ne
cessity; Asserts Admins
trasion Filled Dinner Pail

The country needs Republican Con
gress to insure the continued recovery
of business from the doIdrums, Her
bert Hoover. Secretary Of Commerce
told an Englewood, N. j., audience last
night in urging the reelection of Sen,
ator Frelinghuysen. In reviewing at
length the achievements of the Hard
ing Administration he said the retlafn
to normalcy was "the most rapid re-
coyery in our history from an unparas-
leled business depression and uneni-
ployment."
Owing to economic shifts eansee ~
the war the revision Of the tariff was
ana absolute necessity, the Secretary
declared adding that forty-five othnF
countries also revised their tariff up-
ward. The power given to the Presi-
dent for revision Of the tariff 'is the
most courageous and revolutionary ac-
tion in American tariff history he
said. Senator Frelinghuysen should be
returned IL this work of governmental
cooperation with industry and com
merce is kept up, he asserted.
Ends Unemployment
The primary concern of govern
ment, he said, is to employ and feed
it's people, ard added that between
100000 and 100000 persons we2e
out of work when the present Admins
tration came into office.
'The work of the present Admins
tration,'' Secretary Hoover said, "and
the resoiute action of our business
community filled the dinner pals of
the nation in SO short period q.
sixteen months, and to-day our en-
pioyers are searching for labor"
Referring TO the economy and eff
cheney of the Administration he said:
"The expenditures of the govern
ment were reduced from more than
five and one-half billions to less than
three and one-haif billions of dollars
year. Taxation was reduced $780,
100000 year. More than 100000
civil and military employees were dis
missed and turned from q burden on
the community to support of the
community"
Praises Peace Efforts
He praised the work of the Foreign
Relations Committee in successfully
! holding the disarmament conference
and making peace. Aid, he said, had
been given the farmer, directly and in
| directly.
| Discussing present problems he said:
eve have the problems in our rail
ways, in the coal industry, in the reia-
tionship of employees and employers in
the vital necessities and services, the
| problem of further reorganization of
| the Federal government, 40 as TO re
duce taxation and increase efficiency,
the problem of the Allied debt, and we
have hundred problems Of good
housekeeping in government business
He deplored the hatred for raiiroads
because of past sins, and said we were
paying for this attitude thrice over in
the prevention of their proper develop
ment.
We must have increased transports
tion." he declared, "if We maintain our
growing productivity"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Banton said that a thorough investiga-
ton would be made.

Banton said that thorough investiga-
tion would be made.
Chief Quinn reported the details to
Mr.. Banton and pointed out that while
there are drastic regulations govern
ing work with celluloiG in the raw
there are scarcely any limitations in
handling the manufactured products Of
celluloid. He urged upon the District
Attorney the necessity for such regula-
tions, and declared that some of the
worst fires Of his experience had been
caused by this infiammable material.
Fire Commissioner brennan and Fire
kenloT took personal charge as soon
as he arrived. &-.d
The women in Bellevue Hospital are
in serious condition, and as they had
not regained consciousness late in the
afternoon it was necessary for b
Peters, manager of Mars's factory, te
60 to the hospital to identify them
Brailodsky and Frede Lothringer, in ST
l'Vincent's Hospital, both have possible
fractures of the skull.
Patrolman Is Hero
Patrolman Edward Palles, Of the Lib
erty Avenue station, carried Christine
Brown, eighteen years old, and hel
brother, Robert, four years old, from
the second floor Of a burning buildine
at 1872 Hendrix Street, Brooklyn, yester
day afternoon.
Learning that they were unconsciou.
on the upper floor of the house, Pailes
wrapped his coat about his head and
tried to run the gantlet Of the flames
in the lower hall. Unsuccessful in this
attempt, he ran to the rear of the
building, climbed porch pillar ant
from the roof of the porch found easy
access 10 the second floor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

profits will go into the city treasury
and not into the treasury of the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company or into the
POCKETS OF private individuals.
), "Mr. McAneny is most anxious that
the profits from the surface; elevated,
subway and bus lines in New York
City should go to his friends, the trac-
ton ring, which includes Mr.. Berwind
and Mr.. Rockefeller, who control the
coal fields in Pennsylvania and who do
virtually as they like with their en-
ployees.
These coal barons and their associ-
ates not only control the traction lines
IN the city, but control the gas, cleo
trio and telephone companies that
come under, the supervision of Cover
nor Miller's Public Service Commits
sion. The members Of this traction
utilities ring are among the largest
contributors to the Republican cam
paign fund for the reelection of Gov
ernor Miller.
"The chief concern of these utilities
masters Is not humanity, but to con.
t'nue grabbing all the money that can
be coined out of the sweat of human
beings in the coal fields, on the rail.
roads and everywhere else.
MIR. McAneny's attempt to delude
the people with regard to busses and
traction generally will continue until
election day, when he and his patron
Governor Miller, will subside because
the election will be mandate that
the transit ring is no longer supreme
in political affairs in this state ane
city,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
$50, 900 Bet o., Smith:
Days Odds Are 3 to 2

Al Smith was quoted a 3 to 2
favorite at the close Of business
n the financial district yesterday.
twenty thousand dollars were
wageged at those odds. One bet
ting commissioner is Offering $1o,-
zoo at even money that Smith will
carry the city by plurality of
$4,000 Republican money was
reported scarce.
Another commissioner offered
$4,000 on even terms that Smiths
plurality in the state would reach
100000.
Various wagers at 2 to 8 were
laid that Copeland will defeat
Calder for the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Boy Guilty of Killing Clasam
Georgia Lad, 10, Must Serve
From One 10 Seven Years

DUBLIN, Ga. Nov. 8.-George Walk
er, sixteen-year-oid Dublin boy charged
with murder In connection with the
death of his ehum, George Avery, was
to-day found guilty of voluntary man
slaughter by Jury in Laurens Supe-
rior Court and sentenced to serve from
one to seven years.
The verdict was returned late to-
day after the jury had considered the
case since $3.50 this morning, when it
was placed In their hands after an all-
night session of court.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Spanish Dock Strike Extends

MALAGA, Spain, Nov. 3.--The strike
of dock laborers Is extending TO work
ers in other trades. Vessels arriying
at the port, learning Of the strike, ais
proceeding to other ports. The
wharves and railway stations are piled
with merchandise.
The syndicates are considering the
declaration of general strike.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Flip of Coil, Decides
S742 Ship Repair Job

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.--The toss of
a coin decided the awarding Of a
United States Shipping Board contract
here to-day. When bids were opened
for repairs on the steamer West Celira
it was found that both the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation and the
Maryland Drydocks Company had bid
s742. II was suggested COIN should
be Tipped. The Bethlehem company
called aheadsr and was awarded the
contract
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Again Hizzoner Speaks OF Busses
MIR. McAneny, of ssThe Traction Triplets,:
MIR. Berwind and MIR. Rockefeller, ssSweat Of
Human Beings" Private Pockets, Etc.

hs foooing statement yesterday By John F. Hya
Evening star., 1922-10-30
STAKE RACE EACH DAY
At P|ML|CO MEETING

BALTIMORE. October 29.-Pimlico's g
eleven-day autumn race meeting.
which begins tomorrow, will draw
devotees of horse racing from every
part of the country to the Old Hilltop
track.
Stakes aggregating 100000 have
been provided and the program ar.
ranged so that there will be at least
short engagement.
East will vie with west to garner
the lions share Of the purses. and it
Is certain that many Of the best
thoroughbreds Of the land will be seen
carrying the silks of their owners.
Here Is list of the principal events:
October sl-rhe Manly Memorial steeple-
chase Handicap. Four-year-olds and upward.
SIG: 900 added. Two and a half miles.
/. All ages. IS, 900 added. Six fsr!onss. "
November &The Pimlico Autumn Handicap.
Three-year-olds. 5000 added. One mile and
1Ii%ssa ss1sas 49, sts mile s.'' No.
ye.r.olds. $40 900 added. One mile
November 6-The Pimlico Home Bred rwo-
Bow. dns9ns'
yesr-olds and upward. $4,000 added, One
November 1Ihe Elkridse stseplseh.ss.
November sssrial weight for age race No.
9. All ages. $4,000 added. Ono mile and 4
November lo-rhs Walden Handicap. Two.
yssr.olds; Entire colts and fliies. $4,000
Noy.nSs5 1.-THE Rimliso cgR R II Handicap.
Two miles and - quarter.