davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
HERRICK-FAIIY AIR STUNT OFF
DUE TO MEMORIAL. INCIDENT
Disciplinary Action Is Expected Following
Flight During Presidents Speech.

College. A naval aviator was the Of
fender and Secretary of War Weeks
caused him to receive disciplinary
action through the Navy Department.
1t was learned last night that Sec
retary Weeks will write a letter to
air traffic regulations in the Dis
Of the War Department.
District Commissioner yesterday
sought legal authority to institute
Of 1t. Col. Sheriff. not to fly over
trict, and directed Corporation
Counsel Stephens to advise them of
their powers in this direction. A
stern set of regulations Is under
adyisement for passage IL the
authority exists.
Resolution Introduced
Indignation of Congress over the
day, was reflected yesterday, when
Oklahoma, introduced resolution
providing the District Commits sion
ers with authority for regulating
air traffic. The resolution provides
a maximum fine of $1,000 and SEN
tence of a year in prison for vio-
laSions.
Fahy. 1t is said claims he
thought he had obeyed the request
Of 1t. Col. Sheriff. not to fly over
the Memorial during the ceremo-
nies. He said he had been re-
quested not to fly there between 2
and $3.50 o'clock and that his flight
did not begin until $3.50 O'Clock. He
denied he knew the President was
speaking at the time. He carried
a photographer for a Washington
newspaper as passenger, it
is said.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

There will be no Herrjck-Fahy
death -defying airp!ane
in Washington with an
army plane, at any rate. Not that
the two intrepid flyers are not will
ing, but owing to the fact that Herb
ert J. Fahy. the challenger. Is per-
soma non grata because OF his flight
over the Lincoln Memorial Tuesday
afternoon while President Harding
was speaking.
Fahy will escape punishment for
offending the President and his audi
ence, beause there is no law which
controls the movements of airplanes.
But according to army officials, his
commission in the army reserve corps
undoubtedly will be revoked. This
was the second time this has hap
pened to the President while the Sec
retary Of War was present.
Occurred at williamsburg.
The first time was at Williamsburg,
Va, while the President was address
ing a gathering atNWilliam and Mary
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Hoboes Apathetic
ToLeader's Call
J. Eads How's Pleas to Form
Committee Fall on Re-
luctant Ears.

Hobo" committees are hard to
find and 1t Is more difficult to have
them stay put" according to James
Eads How, organizer of hobo" as
sociat!ons, who held a meeting yes
terday afternoon In Typographical
Hall, 423 G street northwest
How" is the name-and how can
II be done?' is the question. The
attempts Of the organizer to name
a committee to carry on the work
Of the moving element met with
little enthusiasm, for Zach nominee
pleaded he wasn't going to be with
US very long" the summer was near
and far fields looked more inviting
The meeting, attended by more
than score of unemployed and
migratory knights of the road"
opened with a song. for music week
spirit had found its way into the
meeting. Organizer How, who sings
somewhat. or somehow, led the a.-
sembled brethren-and several sis
ters-in songs peculiar to the wan
derers.
Then the were eats" contrib
uted by soI:e kind heart, coffee that
gave forth an aroma so enticing
that the interest in the business
meeting" became perceptibly les
seued. 1t was noted that The ma
pority of 'Sallers" were young and
staunch of frame. there being none
Of the stage or common garden
variety OF tramp"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
M AkRIAGE
N LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Terry A. Lyon. 81, Of Fayetteville, y. G..
and Pauline Harton, 81. Rev. c. n.
Ray.
Dwight O. Imhufr. "a, and AdaIine b.
Neumeister, 90 Rev T. " Fitzgerald.
Albert Forrest, &C. and Ethel II. Lake. 10.
Rev. e. A. Hannah
Elijah T. Fling, Al. and selia v. LeFevre
~. Of Lessburgh, Va. Rev. G. W. Pop
kins.
Martin L. Granville. 81. and Adaline c.
Berry, As. Rev. L. B. Williams.
Alfred D. Keller. SO. and laura A. Holz
hnuer. ss. both of Richmond, Va. Rev.
II. F. Downs.
Taxe F. Ring. 50. and Ruth r. Austin.
q. of Natural Bridge, Va. Rev. +. W.
Thomas J. Dorsey, 81. and Lewis b. Won
mack. 80, both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. G.
Walter e. Peiton. 50. and Marian W.
Harrell. 81. Rev. r. e. Browning.
ris. "a, both of Wakefield, Va. Rev. ]. Z.
Briggs.
John II. Ganett. "a. and Emma NJ. Jus
tbs. 25 both Of Blackstone, Va. Rev. J.
AIvah McAfee. 21. and virginia Hender-
son. 49, Rev. H. z. Albaugh.
Robert e. Green, 80. and Cornelia A. Rob
erts, 2s. Rev. c. Wood.
James Harper. 81. and Mary Wilson, 10
Rev. c. n. Fox.
william Z. Thomas. 81. and Marie l..
Bliss. 20. Rev. J. Dawson.
Andrew Brown, %. and Thelma Jack
son, 10. Rev. I. Parker.
Walter J. Fleming, 2s, and Julia A.
Clapp, %. Rev. p. G. Gayan.
Ernest ]. Elwood. 20, and Elmira v, Hol.
brook, 20. Rev. J. B. Jones.
John J. Walsh, IS, and Lillian v. FRYE.
27. Rev. NJ p. j. ERan,
Robert II. Banks. %. and Mabel Good
win, 21. Rev. J. Richardson.
Walter L. wilkins, 2s, and Florence L.
Arnold, 25. Of Wheeling, W. Va. Rev. H.
T. Stevenson.
Edward Cullom, 43. and Katharine R.
Hines, 27. Rev. G. @. ChappelI.
Herbert r. Riley, 20, and Dorothy r.
Frisard, 81. ReT. @. e. williams
William 7. Walker. IS, and Marie L. a.
Lind. 80. Rev H. r Randolph
Maurice Schlosberg, "a, and Irene Fried
man, %. Rev. T. shabsheiwits.
George W. Davis, 40, and Ella L. Patter.
son. 19 Rev. W. A. Taylor
William Green. 30, and Maude. Hamilton,
SO. Rev. @. II. Harris.
Frederick W. Day, %. and Ros. Z.
Green. %. Rev. W. J. Howard.
William II. Boyer, q, and Mae Rowe, IS
Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
James W. Smith. 20. and Frances 4.
Harris, IS. Rev. W. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
SENATE COMMITTEE
GIVES FAVORABLE
REPORT ON BONUS
Vote on Bill Is Likely to
Wait Until Tariff Is
Enacted.
is APPROVED 9 TO A
No Provision Made for Rails.
ing Revenue, Contrary to
Presidents Demand.
is APPROVED 9 TO a

The soldier bonus bill is at last
befort the Senate. where leaders
say its passage at the present ses-
sion of Congress Is assured.
The bill was ordered favorably re-
ported by the Finance Committee
yesterday in substantially the same
form as when II passed the House.
Senator McCumber. chairman Of
the committee, said he would seek
a vote as quickly as possible. 1t
seems likely. however. that the bill
will wait until after the tariff is
enacted, sometime during the sum-
mer. Leaders are averse to laying
aside the tariff, and McCumber him.
self is disposed to let that measure
have priority unless there 10 an
unduly long delay.
Committee Vote Is o to 4.
The vote in committee was to
4. Senators Calder, of New York:
Frelinghuysen. of New Jersey;
Smoot. OF Utah. and Dillingham;. OF
Vermont, all Republicans, voted
against it. Republicans voting for
1t were McCumber. OF North Dakota;
Curtis, of Kansas; Watson. of In
diana: La Toilette. of Wisconsin;
Sutherland. of West Virginia, and
Mclean. Of Connecticut.
The three Democrats present
simmons, of North Carolina; Gerry.
of Rhode Island, and Walsh, OF
Massachusetts, - voted for the bill
The Democrats explained, however.
that they did SO only to get the
measure before the Senate.
The bill. as modified by Chairman
McCumber, contains no provision
for raising revenue. as conse-
ouence of which II may encounter
difficulties. President Harding has
insisted that any bill enacted must
pay its own way. Senator Watson.
Of Indiana. recently said. following
a visit TO the White House. that he
believed the President would veto
any measure that did not take heed
of his objection.
Would Take Eject Jan. I, 1873.
The date On which the bill would
become operative was hxed at jan
uary 1, 1928, instead of October l,
1922, as In the House bill. SO bonus
machinery can be set in operation
The Senate committee also elimi
mated the land settlement features
Of the House bill.
The bill provides for the payment
of cash to vetexans entitled to S5C
or less as adjusted service pay
Others will receive certificates, COM
puted at the rate of 81 daily for
domestic service. and 31.25 for for
eign. which will have an imme'
diate loan value at banks Of hftS
per cent OF their face value.
After three years the loan value
| increases and the loans will b.
made by the government The GER
tihcates mature in twenty year,
and bear AZ per cent interest. II
no borrowings are made, the GER
| tificates increase in value twenty
FIVE per cent. The government will
repay banks where the veteran
who borrows fails to mako pay
ments.
The proposals OF Senator Smoo'
to issue twenty-year paid-up insur'
ance policies in place of certih'
Gates was defeated in committee
eight TO Ave Smoot will seek to
have his plan adopted when thu
bill is before the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Estate, Gift to Church
By Actress, Dedicated

LAKE RoNKONKOMA, L. l., May
31.-With solemn ceremonies in the
presence of Arch bishop John Bon
zano. papal delegate at Washing
ton. d. c.: Bishop Thomas E. Mol
10y. of Brooklyn. and other church
diEnitaries and men distinguish
in public life. the beautiful 4O0-acre
estate, which was recently presented
to the Roman Catholic Sisters Of
Our Lady of Cenacle by Maude
A dams, famous actresa was form
ally dedicated here today.
Archbishop Bonzano expressed
regrets at Miss Adams inability to
take part in the consecrating Of
the estate. which win be trans
formed into a new convent.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Watch the Quick Results.

Skin blemishes begin to disappear almost
as II by magic! Note the sudden increase
In your vigor and energy. And as for put
ting new firm flesh on your bones-many thin
folks report gaining FIVE TO nine pounds on th<
gerry fra pookage Of IRONIZED YEASTi
The reason lRONIZRD YEAST brings
such amazing results is because II embodies
remarkable scientific process-calIed the
to bring its wonderful results In just half
the usual time. This process. embodied osly
in IRONIZRD YEAST, helps to Immediately
convert the vital yeast elements into health
and strength, thus enabling you to derive
from yeast ALL of the wonderful benefits
II holds for you.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
LIONS CLUB HEARS
MUSIC PROGRAM

Ladies' Night and Music Week"
were jointly observed yesterday at
the weekly luncheon OF the Lions
cluo at the New Willard Hotel. More
than seventy-fve women were en-
tertained by the musical program
arranged for the observance Of
Music Week" They were recipi-
ents Of dainty favors.
Caleb o'Connor. former president
Of the club. played the piano and
sang an original composition. which
was well received. The Rev. George
F. Dudley. chaplain. sang a special
selection. The Hudson Quartet. Of
Detroit. here for Music Week. sang
favorite selections and was encored
Enthusiastically. James Schick pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Schedule for Buses to
Potomac Park Fixed

New schedule for busses through
East and West Potomac Parks were
announced yesterday by Lieut.. Col.
c. o. Sheriff.. Busses for Hams Point
will leave from the south side of the
Treasury every hour. at quarter
past the hour from 1915 p. m. until
9:15 p. m. They will leave Hams
Point every hour at a quarter be-
fore from 12:45 p. m. to 9:45 p. m.
Buses for West Potomac Park
golf course. polo field and the tidal
basin and East Potomac golf course
will leave the south side of the Treas
ury every half hour from $50 a. m.
until dark.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Speiss-COokem Nuptials.

Fredericksburg, Va, May IL
Charles D. Speiss. of Washington.
and Miss Bessie E. Cookem. of King
Georges County, were married yes
terday by Rev. A. w. Graves. at his
residence at Falmouth. Mr.. and.
Mrs. Speiss will make their home
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Gen. Wood to Retain Post.

The extension OF leave of absence
asked for by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
to continue his work as Governor
General of the Philippines. probably
will be granted by the trustees of
the University of Pennsylvania, Sec
retary of War Weeks stated yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Keller o.K.,s Poles On Avenue,

There l.. no necessity for removing
trolley poles on Connecticut avenue.
Engineer Commissioner Charles Kel-
Ter declared yesterday. The agitation
for their removal grew out of the
death Saturday night of a speeding
autoist whoSe machine crashed into
one.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
British Ship Invites Visitors.

Visitors will be admitted aboard
the British scout cruiser Raleigh. now
docked at the Washington Navy Yard.
every afternoon with the exception OF
Monday from until o'clock. ac-
cording to announcement yesterday
by the British Embassy. The vessel
Is scheduled to leave port June 6.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Mail Coupon Now!

You simply will not believe what a wonderful i'm
provement IRoSlZED YEAST can bring In your
sppearaDce and general health until you TN Il.
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Full siSed packages Of IR0NfZED YEhST,old at q N
drugrsts on our guarantee Of satisfsctory results
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The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

The first annual excursion of the
Cardinal Athletic Club was given
tonight on the steamer st. Johns
down the Potomac River.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
How Many Pounds
Will NOuGdiIl
OnBm First Package Of
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no you need more fcshi Are you pale,
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nent of IRONIZED YEAST. Take these re-
narkably effective tablets-two with each
neal. Then got ready for surprised
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Arrangements have been made for
a garden party which will be given
Friday evening on the lawn of Lee
Camp Hall in honor of the birtk-
day OF Jefferson Davis. An ad-
dress will be delivered by Repre-
sentative w. D. Upshaw, of Geor-
gia. and music will be by the high
school orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Recommended
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

The funeral Of Mary Virginia
Poss. daughter of Harry E. Poss,
TOOK place this afternoon from the
residence of her father. 1928 South
washington street. Services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. John Lee
Alllson, pastor of the Secono
presbyterian Church. and burial
was in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
PARTIES For SENIOR cLAss

Mrs. w. L. Young and Mrs. Maude
billiard entertained the senior class,
Nh. and Mrs. Livingston and Miss
Keckler at a theatre party on We'd
desday evening of last week.
After the performance all went to
the Young home whe a lurch IA
served and the rest of the evening
was spent in story telling and pleas
ant "reminiscences of past school days
On Friday aftrnoon Mrs. J. Click
gave the seniors a party. It was sup
posed to be a picnic, but rain pre-
vented, so the affair was an at home
party and it certainly was an enjoy
served now is the time for all good
able one. A splendid dinner was
served. Mrs. Click was assisted by
Mrs. Robert Jelley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Another Bill Farnum masterpiece.
"Shackles of Gold" next Tuesday and
Wednesday. Liberty.
Joe Culbertson of the Indian ser
vice at Frazer was in town last Sat
urday.
Empress and Stones Coffee are
always of the finest quality. "Lloyd's
Store" Aft
Mrs. Jack Heating and daughter,
Marguerite, left Monday evening for
a two weeks visit at Minot and Ber-
thold, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. S%choening en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Patton
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hauge at
dinner Sunday.
H. E. Seminars came up from Sand
Greek Monday to take his children,
who have been attending school,
home. The rain prevented their return
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Schwinden
came in from their ranch on the
Southside the first of the week. Jim
mie and Jackie Heating accompanied
them home for a visit of a couple
of weeks.
For a Marmon, Hudson or Essex
automobile see o. E. Lee, distributor
for Northeastern Montana. 14-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

Second hand stoves and ranges
bought and sold. Kelly Bros. 39-tf
Heart of Maryland" a wonder,
next Thursday-Friday. Liberty.
John H. Clark, an accountant, is
here from Great Falls auditing the
books of the city.
Yes, we're going to the dance at
the Coliseum, June 6. Are you?
Rev. R. H. Allen has the Boy
Scouts out on a hike and camping
trip for a few days.
Heart Of Maryland" is a SPLEEN
did picture, next Thursday-Friday at
the Liberty.
Hubert Loendorf was one of the
Southsiders doing business in the city
last Saturday.
Your business, large or small, is
always appreciated at "Lloyd's Store"
Phone rs. 4-tf
Lloyd Montgomery made a trip by
car to Richey last week and had
quite a time getting home on account
of the Redwater being at flood tide.
H. w. Lowers and A. ]. Frederick
0 were a couple of reservation
farmers in town Saturday. Mr.. Fred
erickson dropped in at the Herald
Office to. have his name added to the
subscription list.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

Mrs. F. T. LaFon was in from
Lustre shopping today.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. ano
Mrs. J. R. Giersdorf on May 80.
Col. Bill Young was in town from
the Southside last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. P. Weist intends to leave
on No. 1 tomorrow for her old home
at Bode, Iowa.
Mrs. A. Mitgaard and little daugh-
ter visited friends and relitives in
Williston last week.
Mrs. w. B. Harvey returned home
Saturday after several days spent
visiting friends at Williston.
Little Eleanor Phillips and Bobby
Baldwin spent several days with the
Hagen's at Stone Hill ranch this
week and enjoyed the experience
very much.
Mrs. c. F. Brown and son John
were down from the Cottonwood
this week and she says everything is
looking simply grand. On their farm
they have 80 acre of corn up.
G. 0. Knight, formerly of this city,
but now located at Williston, N. d.,
has just received the contract auth
orizing him to install the electrical
fixtures for the new Bainville school
house to be built this summer. He
was also recently awarded the cleo
trical contract for the school build
ing at Wildrose, N. D.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
OF CLIMATE
DISASTROUS FOR Us

Poplar 9, Wolf Point 5. An "18
point" head is good enough for this
story. Last week we had to run
a "a with a deck over the story of
the wonderful demonstration of the
National pastime that took place here.
As a result of the '~listless' and "un-
eventful" performance on the Poplar
diamond on Memorial day, Wolf
Points percentage slipped back from
1000 to 500 and the championship
pennant, that has f1oated over West
side park for several seasons, is tenn
porarily at half mast.
Our local buddies have not been
able to reach the ball grounds fer a
week on account Of high water and
got no practice except a little timber
ing up at water polo and other
aquatic sports. Contrary to scripture,
it appears it has not rained on the
unjust down the line since last June
and it is so dry that the dust got
in our boys eyes every time they
tried to field the ball, and the lower
altitude made them logy.
It is said the amps had frequently
to apply a cleaner to the
bases and wear a wet bandage around
his throat to keep his voice from
cracking.
But this is not mentioned as an
alibi. Not at all. We all admit that
some days u splendid ball team wins
and some days our rotten ball team
loses. And it is all right anyway,
as the fans who accompanied the
Wolves have all recovered from the
shock and the home crowd, no doubt,
are still tingling with the delightful
md novel sensation
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
LOCAL MARKETS EXTRA GOOD

It is noted that the markets for
June 1st quoted at Williston, a big
ger city, 100 miles nearer to the ter
minal markets, are three cents lower
wheat, three cents lower on eggs
and five cents lower on butter, than
the Wolf Point markets of the same
date, which goes to show that Wolf
Point prices are extra good.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

Jimmy Murphy of Los Angeles won
the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis
speedway, and grabbed 100000 in
prizes. He averaged better than "a
miles an hour for the whole distance
establishing a woryd's record. At
times Murphy drove his car above
100 miles an hour.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

Next Saturday, June 10, the last
chapter of the Mistress of the
World" will be shown at the Liberty.
Do not miss the ending.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

V. A. Lowell, cashier of the Secur-
ity State Bank, has purchased the
Chas. Mitchell residence property and
has moved into it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

Hits-Poplar, IL, Wolf Point g.;
sacrifice hits, w. P. 6; stolen bases,
Poplar 3, w. P. 1; struck out, by
Danielson 8, by Schenkenberger 9.
Manager Rae says his team will
go to Glasgow next Sunday and the
following Sunday, June II, Glasgow
will play here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
md novel sensation.

Schenkenberger, p Robins, ct
The Sad Tale by Innings
2 A 5 6 Z 8 9
Wolf Point-0 0 0 OO1O 1 Ia
Poplar O1OO 0 8 l A Ks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
Advertisements
ADVERTISEMENT
DANCE, FORT SHAW
Sat-, Eddie's Jazzers
SDeciaI for Students

Typewriting machines for rent. All
standard makes. Special term rates TO
students. Tribune Printing & Supply
Co, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
FORDS SETTLE
HAVRE AFFAIR
Released From jail When They Make
Good the Money Collected in
Advertising Scheme.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ford of
Minneapolis, held in the county Jail
here since Tuesday for Chief of Po-
lice James Moran of Havre in con
nection with an alleged fraudulent
advertising scheme, were released
Thursday Upon their settlement by
long distance telephone with Havre
business firms to the extent Of S42.
Sheriff Bob Gordon was requested
in a telegram from Chief Moran
late Wednesday night to obtain a
deposit or $40 from the prisoners for
settlement of money collected by the
Fords from Havre business firms,
and release them. The payment was
made Thursday morning and the
Fords we're discharged from the oun
ty Jail.
1t was alleged that Ford and his
wife had collected a sum of money
from Havre business houses for a
hospital advertising proposition. Mrs.
Ford declared to local officials that
they represented a reputable advertis-
ing agency and that the money had
been collected legitimately.
When Havre business men became
suspicious of the Fords they checked
their solicitations of advertising anG
the printing establishment which
had contracted to do the printing
refused to continue with the work.
The Fords left Havre and came t.
Great Falls.