davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Harding Allows Western
s Union TO Open Scaled
g Wire.
!! EMERGENCY MEASURE
=.
Helps Restore Crippled Com.
imunicalions With Europe
to Normal.


WASHINGTON. AUG. l2.--The re-
quests OF the western Union Com.
pan, TO omen me Ni,m,-p,,,,.oa.
.ht.
''''' : '''>' "s' 'oF trans
fh!ssioa OF messages to Europe. was
granted today by President Harding
Slcps imuea,,,oiy n ,,, -
,tr, :,
""'"''''''S al
Mia'ni' so that the new cable line,
here tofore sealed pending a readius;-
men, o, cable franchjs.s +, son,,
=,
2' 'l"' ''''" 90 P"' '"'o use with
""t. nS'aH ~ ih" same time fres!-
dcut Carlton was notified that his
reIGest. wired to the p-.si5.r. vas
,s ,
Ere opening o. the cable IS purely
arr emergency measure. adopted on
ACCOUNT OF interruption nj the r.ru.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
WESTERN UNION Will
OPEN CABLE IONIoURpw
CBy Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. l2-The West
err-s Union Company Win open IL
Mlhni Barbados oao!e Monday
n'orn iag TO relieve ,ho cou2cstion re /.
SnIIms from tn" seizure by Irish
irreHu!ars Of cable lines at Valencia
Andz Watervi!le. officials OF the com
raEE announced today on receipt OF
message from President Harding
Srani!ng request Tor authority to
use-.thc line during The emergency.
Fais cable. II was stated wi! add
aDooi . per cent TO the 2QO.O0Q-word-
a'daN capacity OF the Western Union
iincs. operating TO Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

not be agreed to. In Capitol gossip
today. Senator Dillingham;. OF ccr-
mont. was mentioned as the probable
appo!ntco In place OF Senator LA Fol-
lettc. who now Is campaigning in his
home State.
Soldiers nonus mn Next.
with tho tariff out OF the way. tho
Senate next Will be faced by tho col
diers' bonus bill. Senator McCumb.r
plans TO call this up the week aftor
tn" tariff measure is passed, but.
since his tima must be given to In,
conference work on tho tariff. he
VIII leave the plotting Of the bonus
In tho Senate TO some other member
OF the Finance Committee.
Before agreeing toduy for "a ANAL
vote. til" Senate made rapid proE-
ress in tho consideration of commit
tee amendments TO the sundrics
schedule. Only three fights devcl-
oped. revolving around the 40 per
cent al valorom duty on toys. which
was approved. and the duties on
ivory tusks and asbestos. Senators
Wadsworth. OF New York. and New.
Of Indiana. Republicans. led a sue
cessful fight against the committee
rate OF 10 per cent on ivory. tho
Senate voting. "a to Il. TO place this
commodity on tho FREQ list.
Duties of 30 per cent on asbestos
yarns and woven fabrics and rs per
cont on other asbestos manufactures
were approved after tho Senate had
rejected AN amendment to continue
tho present duties OF 20 and 10 per
cent. respectively. Also ~ rejected
an amendment to MAKO crudo as
hestos orc dut,able NJ 20 por cont.
leaving that commodity on tho FREQ
list
Aside from committee amcndrnen,,
dealing with the duties on laccs. tho
more important matters loft for de-
cision ny tho Senate include the
Sterling amendment 10 make tho
prohibition enforcement; law cGcc-
tive within distance OF eighteen
miles or the American coast linz.
the IIarrcld amendment TO remove
petroleum and crude oil from IN"
free list TO the dut!ahle list. and tn.
amendment ot Senator Jones. REBUFF
i!can. Washington. proposing trco
zones at ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

cognlzarce today OF the action or
train service employees Of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa rc Rullroad
which had led /" the "S,alling" OFT
important through trains by ordering
the Federal district ATTORNEY in
southern California to investigate
whether such abandonment" OF
trains constituted conspiracy to
hamper Interstate commerce. IL
sufficient evidence was found the
mcssag" ordered it presented to a
grand jury for finding of an iudict-
ncut
The Presidents determination tn
push for = mediation Of the Difficulty
was first disclosed in In" midst OF
double conferences y...,.l were STAGED
at the executive oniccs Nin. heads
OF railroad labor organ.yatious no,
on strike took Ia the wbi,. Iiou.c
a statement az ,h,;- ,,, Mia,
y,rd ,b
~ '"''' ar
'' '"' seven unions
"h strike III the railroad service had
been delivered nj the White House.
II constituted, union officers said. Il
rejection OF the Presidents surres
ton that the men 20 back Ia work
ana leave their s.nior,iv s,,,us 10
he fixed hv TN. p,i,rn,d 49,,
''""'r P'"'u'
Receives Labor Group First.
The presis.r, rcr.ir., ,,,. 49,,
rrnun ,,d
dis,r.,i 80 d"
:" "c'''o' '"h
ms '"''' ma" oi the Interstate
Commerce Committee, and two Cab
met members. secretaries Hoover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
ORDERS INVESTIGATION
OF ABANDONED TRAINS
Daughcrly Wants Conspiracy.
If Any. TO Be Punished
Immediately.
PROMISES GOVERNMENT AlD
Attorney GcnrrnI Relieves Deserted
Carriers Is Due To scheme Ia InIt
llnhdiinc OF Commerce md United
states NniIs.
nv AsNuUiatcl Moss

WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-The Fed
cral District Attorney In Southern
California was ordered today by At
torney-General Daugherty 10 investl-
gate whether the abandonment OF
trains on tho Santa Fe Railroad was
the result of Il conspiracy by those
operating them or others to inter
ferc with Interstate Commerce. and
the handling OF the mails"
Action by the Department OF Ius-
tice followed investigation OF press
reports of the ,icing-up of trains.
Abandoned In Lonely Places.
1t has been reported TO this de
plrt'ncnt from certain places cs-
reciaily southern California and Ari-
IONA on the. Santa Fe system" said
Mr. Daueheriy, that trains have
been and are being abandoned by
trainmen and employees II has oc-
Cured AZ Places most inconVenient
Needles CAL for instance). and not
only resulted in interfering with and
obstruction To Interstate commerce.
and the transportation of the mail
hut IN great suffering and distress
among men women and children who
arr passengers
After. conference with the presi-
dent have wired the United States
Attorney al Los Angeles as follows.
Advises Quick Action.
Report TO United states district
judge any violations OF iniunctions
and institute proper proceedings TO
h"!d NioIators for contempt. lnvcsti-
gai" quickly and ascertain II aban-
Comment Of trains was result Of con-
srirac!cS by those operating them or
others, TO interfere with Interstate
Commerce and handling of the mails
II proof sufficient. present matter to
grand jury Immediately II grand
jury not IN session. present to court
Tie ntcccssity Of calling special grand
jury Department will give you all
necessary support and assistance
IN" interference with and abandon
m"ni OF trains strongly Indicates the
,NiSttuce OF II conspiracy and the gov
eminent viii take all necessary steps
10 prevent its continuation or Hike
ronSpiracies elsewhere. Advise me of
results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

cause tho "hexible" and "pcicntiflc"
tarln proposals. and duties on hides
and sugar remained undisposcd Of
with these highly controvcrtcd sub
jects out OF the way. Mr.. Lcnroot
Joined with other Republican leaders
today in arranging for 4 final vote
After the bin is passed by tho Som
ate. il will he sent back TO the House.
where the original Fordncy measure
was approved more than n year ago.
conference between the Senate aud
House Will then be IN order. and
Chairman McCumbcr hopes TO have
the conferecs begin their work early
IN tho week following final Senate
action.
The confcrccs viii face a long and
difficult task. one Of the big issues
TO he settled is whether the House
American valuation plan is 10 give
way to the Senate foreign valuation
basis OF assessing tariff duties. The
flexible ana Scientific" tariff plans
also Will DO subjects In dispute. In
addition. thcre will DO something like
1000 actual tariff rates In contro-
versy.
Mnr ID" In Conferences.
lhcre mas been some CloakrooTn
gossip. referred To several times on
the Senate floor recently by Demo
cratic opponents OF the bill. that the
tariff would die in conference Sen
ator McCumbsr and other Rcpubli-
can leaders hope. however. TO get
the measure out within Il few weeks
and obtain hnal action on II by the
Senate and House before Congress
goes home In advance OF the fan
election campaigns.
appointment OF the senate confer
ccs on tho bill is awaited with great
interest At the Capitol, The rule
heretofore has been that the three
ranking Republicans and the two
ranking Democrats on the Finance
Committee were named to represent
tho Senate. but since Senator La Fol
lette. OF Wisconsin. who has opposed
tho tariff bin is tho third ranking
Republican. there has been spccula-
ton rs TO whether no would be ap-
pointed
Should Mr.. La Toilette be appoint
cd and oppose the nnal draft OF tho
measure in conference. tho confcre-s
would he dcadlocked. Ave To Ave, with
result that n conference report could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
RAILROAD HEADS
!. DENY MECHANICS
HERE ARE ARMED

- .-'3,H is1m FRS, RAGE
o. ;hiE r''l.ne ava ,mot.ve ter.
.n'Hai OF me H.,amouI l'ecdsr.rAs
a'Dts."nd iotemur Iulwuy, o.. , zoo
si'''' oi land "h lea Gaze ompauy
pN''"aSen az Aeea. ans which,
49,. ''''' "'! cost appr"N'-
"atsiy 500 oo"
I'M. Air"nd, ASKED ior.
B;d oa ta. r.erI,r.,,.,- :.
excasi en aud rralinp b... ..,,...,,.
heea asheh 80 and ~ .n 10. 49,.
cornary soy ".a, worE sin .,p.n
wi'hcu' DELAY 3, ~as also. SAID w.,
~ cpmpou plans ~. b4..a.a. d., q
Plan. a. A..a q. ao4,e Id. +, .o
Sh'ps "h',a wl. be my,sa 'r.u r...
''n;
~ ~" I,.3 -" W." h.rce'or ~ raa.
"o:ks SAID yes,erday Ma, me .t,y
mas SoF"cG out plan fo- Tue .y
tension O: streets 70 v.trfr ,,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
III. :a-cent nrokerns. Chnrr.,

PHILADELPHIA. AUG i2-The
ehnsy'Vania fue! commission fixed
brokerage charge Of - cents a ton
on oituminous coal between tho
mines and tho retailers. but ver.
uha"'e I" reach an agreement on tho
'"Sic price of the fuel a. the mines.
according 10 announcement follow .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
GROWERS
PROMISED FUEL. AID

Continued from First rascD
Wherever possible. he said, and when
II cannot DO had the state fuel ad-
miniStrator - to send I'm orders To
tho Washington Office for minimum
needs. Tho Federal administrator
viii not pledge himself to supply the
need, tut will, he says. use his best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Michigan Face. shutdown,

DETROIT. Aug. l2.-Virtual shut
down of practically all industries in
Michigan within tho next three
weeks. unless the coal and railroad
strikes arc settled Immediately. was
seen here today by prominent Detroit
manufacturers. following notice
served By the fuel administration
that only essential Industries may be
served with PRIORITY coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Ing the second meeting hera Of tho
commission. This phase will DC
taken up Tuesday ut Harrisburg a;
meeting OF the commissioners a.w
a committee OF bituminous operators
named as an advisory body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

LAS VEGAS y NJ Aug IL
Transcontiuem;al traffic over the Salt
LAX" line OF the Union Pacific sys-
tom was completely tied up here to-
day when memHors OF the h!g four
hrotherhoods refused TO handle
trains on the Las Vegas division
which extends go miles from Yormo.
Cal, 10 Cajientc. New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Denies Acting with Cleveland.

DANNll.LE. Hi. Aug. l2--F. T..
Rutchor president OF the United
Electrical Coal Company. which op-
crates large mines here and In Ohio.
today denied the statement mad. in
dispatches sent out OF Chicago yes
terday that his company has thrown
It's Illinois tonnage into tho four
state wage conference at Cleveland"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
New York Legislature Chilled

ALBANY. y. Y. Aug. l2.-An cx
traordiuary session of the L.sis!a-
turc VIII he convened during the
week of August Il. IL was announced
at the executive chamber today. to
enact leg siation intended to con-
serve and rcgulat. the distribution
OF supplies Of coal Within New York
state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
MEETING IS HELD
SUDDENLY AFTER
VISIT TO PRESIDENT
Continued From First Page. }

''ONVNueU From FIRST PnGe)
to time refused TO discuss the pro-
ceedings In the slightest degree. as
s"r'inG that they had been bound
to secretly by high authority. The
meeting was planned 10 take place
without the inconven!euccs attended
10y publicity. they said, indicating re
gree that II had become known to
any outside those Invited TO attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

IN ,.''"eu from f'lSt faSc)
All roads and Villages in the vicinity
OF the mines are pa;rolleI by cavalry
men OF TN" Pennsylvania National
Guard. Union leaders insis, tina,
none OF their members has gone back
to work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
TWO Nor. Miner. su,cu,b

tNtoNToWN PA, Aug. i2-Thv
death lis, as Il result Of coal-strlkc
shootimss IN the fayette County
coke region was increased To tive to-
day when two miners. wounded this
wccS. died ~ a Unioutown hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
COAL NEGOTIATORS
DIVIDED ON PLAN
AS TO ARBITRATION

CONTINUED from Emf rarnA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21
EXHIBITION GOLF
HERE SATURDAY
j. n. Gallett and Willie Dow, PROBES
SIGNALS, to Play Against Sandy Armour
and c. w. BrOcker, Amateurs.

There viii be no formal program of
entertainment at the Country club
Wednesday afternoon, but on Saturday
in addition to the weekly bridge tourna-
ment and buffet supper there will be an
exhibition golf match 20 which every
club member will be allowed to bring
one guest without charge. James Gal
lett, professional at the local club, and
Willie Dow, professional at Greenfield.
will be paired against Sandy Armour
and c. w. BROKER of New York in an
lS-hole foursome. The latter pair are
amateurs of more than average ability
Armour being a brother of the we'll
known Tommy Armour and fully as
good a golfer He has been playing I'M
usually we'll of late, having four rounds
under Is at the Biltmore club within
the last 10 days. Mr.. Broker played
four rounds at Scarsdale. n. Y, in an
average of "a round. so the pair
should make a tough combination for
Gallett and Dow to beat. The match
will start promptly at ? o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21

Sisler is back at the top of the batting
pinnacle four points ahead of Ty Cobb.
Cobb is a great sticker though, and may
be counted to hit even better now that he
is behind in the race.
Babe Ruth seems to have hit his stride.
In the last three days he has hammered
out four circuit clouts, one of which won
a game in the ninth inning. If Babe
keeps this up the rest of the circuit swat
ters are due for a back seat.
The Chicago Cubs are creeping up.
Only one game separates them from the
Cardinals and four and one-haf games
separate them from the leading Giants
The Cubs are not great batting team,
but their pitching staff is as good as any
in the majors.
The big league teams are entering into
the last six weeks of the race for the
league pennant this week. Both New
York teams lead by small margins. With
six weeks to go the Giants look good to
repeat while the Yankees, although lead
ing, do not look as good. The st. Louis
Browns are the only real rivals of the
Yankees and the majority Of the rest of
their games will be played at home where
they have proved themselves well nigh
inyincihie.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21


Lineup Visitors Get Only One
Earned Run-CrOwd of 1000.
Camp Namaschaug of SpolTord lake
took a gift from the Brattleboro Amer
lean Legion ball team on the Valley fair
grounds yesterday afternoon, scoring. 10
to before crowd of about 900 fans
in a game that dragged out two hours
and three quarters. Manager Marks of
the Legion team appeared to overlook
the fact that two men are necessary to
form battery. He secured one of the
best pitchers that has worked in Brat
tleboTo for some time, but Catcher
Wells, who was substituting for Plumb,
had six passed balls, eight stolen bases
and one error charged against him, all
the Namaschaug runs being gifts. Bowl
er's umpiring also was not up to par,
the Legion team suffering thereby.
Ramsey" Dunlevy Is nursing a lame
leg. caused by practice last week, and
he was sadly missed in the Legion in
field. Catcher Florence of the Namas-
chang team Is one of the Georgetown
university regulars and the best visit
ing catcher seen here in many a day.
BrattlehorO had hopes i'll the early
part eff the game, leading by a score OF
& t5 at the end of the fifth. The Wis
itors tied the score i'll the next inning
and clinched the game in the seventh
with three more tallies.
johnson drew a pass to start the
game but was forced at second by La
Cey, who went to second on a passed
ball, SCORING on kingsley's hit to cen
ter Kingsley scored a few minutes la
ter when Wells dropped McNeigh's
throw to the plate. Brattleboro came
back strong, scoring two runs on three
hits after two men were out.
McVeigh struck out three men on u
pitched balls in the second, showing his
calibre as a pitcher. BrattIeboro scored
three runs in this innini. on a base on
balls and some timely cIouting by TaY-
Tor, Austin and B. Dunlevy.
In the third Lacey drew base on
balls, went from first to third on
passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.
BrattlebnrO went out in order.
Harrahan was hit bv a pitched ball
to start the fourth. stole second and
third only to see the next three bat
tiers strike out. Austin's hit and two
errors gave BrattleboTo one run in this
inninr.
4 base on balls and two hits pro-
duced another run for the Namaschaug
team in the fifth. Three hits failed to
give BrattlebOTO anything in the way
of runs.
Two runs were presented to the Wis
itors in the sixth inning. Brattlehoro
passed up her best opportunity when
the first three men Up hit safely only to
be stranded while the next three proved
easy victims.
Namaschaug made three runs in the
seventh without making a safe hit. The
home team went out in order.
In the eighth Namaschan0 put over
their only earned run of the game. the
result of three clean hits. Brattleboro
conld not ~~"dVce a run.
NcVeigh had sufficient power left to
strike out tho first two men IN in the last
frame. and the last man up gave Brat
tloboro's ortfeld its second nutout Of
the game The home team made a des-
perate effort in this inning but tho re-
suit vas one run only. The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21
National League.

NdtIoilaI League.
New York, 5 10 /
Chicago, 4 1
Scott, Gounard and Smith Kaufman,
Aldridge and O'FarreIl.
Cincinnati, 10 II .
Brooklyn. ) .
Donahue and Wingo; Grimes and
Hungling. (First.)
Cincinnati, 8 1
Brooklyn, > /
Rixey and Hargrave, Galore and
Miller. (Second)
St louis, q II 1
Philadelphia, 6 Is /
Pertica, Barefoot and Ainsmith; Smith,
Singleton and Henline
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21

The first monument to the unmarried
mothers Of the war has been dedicated
at Lille. France.
hits. Taylor, Austin. Stolen bases, B.
Dunlevy, Kingsley ., Florence 2, Neary,
Harrahan 3. Struck out, by McVeigh
16. by Kingsley s. Bases on ball, off
Kingsley 5, off NIcYeigh 3 Passed
balls, Florence /. Wells 8. Wild
pitches, Kingsley, McVeigh. Time, 2.45.
Umpire, Bowler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results.

Boston 1, Pittsburgh 1. First game.
Pittsburgh s, Boston .. (Second game.
Chicago -, New York l.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia 3. (Second
Philadelphia s. st. Louis Z.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21

The Syrians regarded mourning for
the dead as an effeminate practice,
and when they grieyed they put on
women's clothes as symbol of
weakness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21
LEGION PRESENTS
GAME TO VISITORS
Camp Namaschaug Victor,
10 to Z, in Weari-
some Contest
HOME MOUND ARTIST
STRIKES OUT Is

Substitute Catcher Unable to Hold Him
Ramsey" DWievy Also Out of
Lineup Visitors Get Only One
Earned Run-CrOwd of 1000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results.

Detroit ,. Boston 1. First game.)
Detroit /, Boston 8. (Second game.)
New York l., Chicago ).
st. Louis ., Philadelphia ). First
game.)
Philadelphia 6, St Louis 3. (Second
game.)
Cleveland 3, Washington L 90 inn
ingS.J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21
National League.
GAMES TODAY.

American League.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

American League.
New York, II I
Chicago, 5 10 o
Mays, Hoyt and Schang; Faber and
Schalk
Cleveland. , @ @
Washington. o 10 /
Boone and O'Neil; Johnson and Char
rity.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
My Marriage Problems
Adele Gsrrisonj New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"

The air was full Of some sinister men
ace. and yet he. In his eoeksure alooi.
ness, could spare tine for . smile.
"All right" Lillian reported iseon-
ieslly. and my father began speak.
ing.
! cannot. OF course. reveal all that
he told Us in his low monotonous
voice, but long before he had finished.
! felt as IL l had been held below
water Tor q long time and was gasp
ing for breath. 20 momentous was the
secret which he was revealing to me.
That parts OF his story were - new
even 10 Allen Drake - they were TO
me. ! saw clearly. And when he had
done, ! realized that my father. whom
we had all thought had seen his best
years Of usefulness. had evolved
something OF the most tremendous
moment 10 his country, but which
would be OF no account to his coun-
try At all, should its secret fall into
alien hands.
The significance OF the missing
memorandum came to me in . blind
ing fash. He had told Allen Drake
that Il concerned his work. And Il
was gone. And Katie
With . little half-hysterieal cry. !
crossed the room to my father and
threw myself into his arms.
Don't tell me that my keeping
Katie as . maid is to blame for this.
Father" ! sobbbed. "I-I cannot
bear i'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Margaret Lesley Bush Brown.
portrait painter OF note. has been
spending the week in Omaha. She
was honor guest at an informal tea
given by Mrs. A. F. Jonas Monday
afternoon when the portrait repro
duced above OF the artists husband,
Henry X. Bush-Brown was on ex-
hibition. The portrait is now being
exhibited at Milton Darling's gal
lery. 30.
Mrs. Bush-Brown is on her way
from her home in Washington, D.
C.. to Pouca City, Okl., where she is
going to paint a portrait. Her
family is remarkable for its artistic
talent in varied lines. Mr.. Bush
Brown is a sculptor OF great ability
and is president OF the Washington
Arts club. His bust Of Lincoln
stands in the Gettysburg cemetery,
and among his prominent works are
equestrian statues OF Anthony
Wayne at Valley Forge and Gen.
G. G. Meade. Their daughter,
Lydia Bush-Brown, has had studio