davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27

If the fbers are not actually burned,
scorch upon cotton and linen can be
removed by wetting with water or
soap and water and exposing to the
sun for day or longer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27
Called by Death
SARAH JANE EsHELMAN

GREENvILLE, Ohio, July 27.-Fu-
neral services for Sarah Jane Eshel-
man, II years old, who died Tuesday
at her home in Stelvideo, will be
conducted Friday morning at 10
O'Clock, at the East Zion Reform
church, the Rev Erwin E. Young, pas
tor, officiating. Burial will be in the
East Zion cemetery Survivors are
her husband. one son, two half sisters
and one half-brother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27
MARTIN e. EIpEmILLER

GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 27.-
Martin D. Eidemiller, 20 years old,
died Wednesday at the home or his
daughter Mrs. ] r. Center, who lives
near Woodington. Death was caused
by heart disease. He is survived by
his widow, three sons, ane daughter
and four grandchildren. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27
ELAPPER CIGARETTES

LONDON, July s27-Cigarette max
ers are producing a special 1apper
cigarette. The thing is scented ana
tipped with absorbent cotton. Flap
pers are ordering them with their
initials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27
SURE TO help
SICK women
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana.-'1 was complete
ly run down from women's troubles and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
DETROIT ScHooLBoYS ARE
FOUND DRUNK IN BATH

DETROIT. Jan. 14.-Eight boys at.
tending the Greusel Grammar School
were found in the school shower
baths yesterday in q partially in.
toxicated condition. Another youth
Frank Zarnek, sixteen years old. Ia
held at the juvenile detention home on
a charge of illegally having liquor In
his possession.
The boys have been drinking for
several days, teachers say and Q
watchman was instructed to watch
the baths during the morning recess
He says he saw Zarnek pass q bottle,
later found to contain bootleg liquor
to his companions. They were ali
taken before the principal, where
Zarnek said he had been given the
liquor by a boy whose name he did
not recall. He will be held pending
ali investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
BOOTlEGGER LAUDED
FOR SAlESMANSHIP

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. IA
Bootleggers were set up as models in
salesmanship before students Of the
graduate school Of business admins
tration at Harvard today.
William Maxwell, first vice presi-
dent Of Thomas A. Edison, Inc, In q
lecture before the class in sales
management said that in many cases
they had developed a creditable sales
technique.
"It Is noteworthy" he added, that
statesmen engaged in illegitimate pur-
suits are for the most part closer
students Of salesmanship than sales.
men who are engaged in selling
meritorious articles. The CRATER
will ordinarily plan his approach and
the subsequent steps Of a sale much
more carefully than the average legiti-
mate salesman considers necessary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
RESS
WIFE SUES
EASTERDAY


Suit for absolute divorce has
been instituted by Gloria Fcy, q
daneer Of the Ziegfeld Midnight
Follies," against her husband, w.
w. yesterday, former Washington
broker, who Is serving sentenee IN
the District jail for completely IN
the notorious $5,000,000 bond trial
t. "a Charges Ipcoqstancy.
Tn dsnoer charges Essterday with
undue friendliness with women ir
Washington. Despite his incarnation
the convicted broker Ii expected te
contest the suit.
Miss Foy charged yesterday with
continually hampering his wife's the
atrical career. At one time. II II
declared. while the Follies girl wsi
winning her own following in the the
atricaI world by a sensational sole
dance, Easterday stepped in. revolver
in hand, to use moral suasion" te
break off her footlight aspirations.
1--WE expect Easterday to contest
the action of Miss Foy," said Julius
Kendler. of the law firm Of Kendler
q Goldstein, New York, counsel fol
the Follies singer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
PARENTS SEEKING WORD
OF MISSING COLLEGE BOY

MIDDLETOwN, Conn.,. Jan. IA
Efforts are being made to trace the
whereabouts Of Elmer George Grunau,
"a member Of the class of 1928. Wes.
leyan University, who left his
home in Rochester, ~. Y, January
8, expecting to come back to college
after stopping in New York to visit
a medical specialist. Grammar has not
been heard from since January z,
when he sent a telegram to friend
In this city stating that he was
detained In New York city. Accord.
ing to word received at Wesleyan, his
parents have had no word from him
since he left home.
He sent a telegram a week ago to
g. F. Mech, a business man of this
city, asking him to secure a sub for
last Sunday in the choir Of the Con.
gregational Church here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
REScUERS WORK TO REACH
MEN ENTOMBED IN MINE

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 14.-Rescue
gangs today are frantically digging
through a wall of debris in the Ma.
uonal mine of the Glen Alden Coal
Company in an attempt to rescue at
least three men who were entombed
by a mine cave-in Friday, which made
five city blocks tremble as from the
force of an earthquake.
Rescuers today found the body OF
Michael Kelly, who had been crushed
to death. The three known entombed
men are Edgar Hughes, Alfred Reese
and John Barrett.
1t may be only a few hours and II
may be days before the rescuers reach
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
HoWAT DENIED INJUNCTION
IN KANSAS MINING FIGHT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 4.--Judge
Samuel L. Dew in circuit court today
refused to grant the Injunction sought
by Alexander Howat against John L.
Lewis, head Of the United Mine Work.
crs organization, to restrain Lewis
from expelling Howat and his fol.
lowers In the Kansas district, from
the international union, and at the
same time enjoin Kansas mine opera.
tors from dealing with officials sent
into the district by Lewis.
The decision upholds Lewis in de-
posing Howat and his ''rebelA"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
BROOkSWEDD|NC
BELLS CONTINUE
To T|NKLE AWAY
Society Beauty Refuses to
Deny She Will Wed General
Macarthur.

AZ a silencer of wedding bell
rumors Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks.
one Of washington's most dashing
young society matrons and beauties,
Is not very successful.
The report gained wide circulation
yesterday that Mrs. Brooks was soon
to become the bride of Brig. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. Superintendent
of the United States Military Acad.
emy at West Point.
Now. society folks like to make
their own announcements Of en-
gagements in their own little formal
way; SO Washington society was not
at all surprised to learn that Mrs.
Brooks had tried to quiet all the talk
for the time being.
But Washington society Ia still talk.
ing about the three poor gentlemen
whose hearts must be very much sad.
dened by the tinkle Of these wedding
bells.
These gentlemen are none other
than Gen. John j. Pershing, chief Of
staff and general Of the army; SEN
ator walter Il. Edge OF New Jersey,
and Major John G. Quekemeyer, aide
to General Pershi,g, all Of whom
have paid very marked attentions to
the beautiful Mrs. Brooks. Indeed,
for q time nearly everyone believed
that Major Quekemeyer would be the
lucky suitor.
Mrs. Brooks successfully remained
away from the tele phone all day yes
terday, and newspaper reporters had
to talk to the maid. The maid said
there was nothing to the story" but
was not very convincing in her tone.
Then last night Mrs. Brooks came
forth with the formal statement:
II will neither deny nor confirm
the rumor for the present. My
mother Is on her way here from
Palm Beach and II any announce
ment Is to be made she will make Il.
Nothing fairer than that" society
commented, and continued its buzz
about the trail of ,he broken hearts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
TWO DEAD, ANOTHER DYING
FROM WOOD ALCOHOL

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-wool alco.
hol claimed two more victims here
today and q third is thought to be
dying from Its effects.
Robert Doyle, thirty-five. died In
Bellevue Hospital after being taken
from a rooming house.
Alfred Cable, a furniture polisher,
thought coffee, mixed with furniture
polish, would offset the effects of
the wood alcohol. He died In a few
hours.
Joseph Adams, a clerk. was found
from wood alcohol poison
ing. It is not believed he will live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
SANDWICH AND WINE
COST GIRL TOURIST $50

NEW YORK, Jan. IA sandwich
and a glass OF wine come high ever
in France, Miss May O'Flaherty, OF
Brooklyn, who paid $50 for them. and
arrived here Thursday on the Orduna
Of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Line
can testify This is how come:
She took the steamships train ir
Paris for Cherbourg to board the Or
duna. At Eroux, about an hour OF
two out Of Paris, the train stopped
for refreshments. She left the train
and when she returned to the plat
form the train was gone. She hired
an automobile for $50 and set out fol
Cherbourg, 1sS miles away. ..
The Orduna was held three-quar
ters of an hour until Miss o'F1ahertN
arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
MARIETTA cENTERNARlAN
FELIcITATED BY HARDING

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 14.-Presi.
dent Harding and Governor Sproul
were among the notables who con.
graduated Barr Spangler, Of Marietta,
on his one hundredth birthday ami.
versary. The Presidents congratula.
tions were In the form of a letter.
Mr.. Barr spent the greater part
of the day at his desk, writing let.
ters, receiving congratulations and
attending to the details of his bust
ness. Tonight he n the guest at q
century party"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
I RY'
At DEATH IN
VET BUREAU
Ex-Soldier, Tired Of Waiting for
Government Action, Fires
Bullet Into Head.

Government red tape claimed
another victim today when Andrew
Braun, twenty-four years old, a
shell-shocked patient at Fort Nc
Henry Hospital, Maryland, shot
himself in the head while seated
IN an office at the Veterans Bu-
rsau. He is dying At Providence
= s-------e- xsrsxsss Noon. a. =,
An morning Braun had been walt
pensation case. which, he WIS told.
would be taken care of and settled
to his satisfaction this morning.
As the clock struck the hour OF
noon. Braun pulled pistol from
his pocket, and pressing the muzzle
to his head, pulled the trigger.
The report attracted the attention
OF clerks and officials. They found
the veteran huddled In his chair
with the revolver lying alongside
him. o..
After being invalIded to the United
States from overseas, Braun was
taken to Fort McHenry Hospital for
treatment. For the past two years
pital, and received $50 q month
compensation.
Home Is In Philadelphia
Yesterday the case was recalled for
adjustment, and Braun was offered
further disqualification at the expense
of the Government.
He was told to report at the Vet.
erans' Bureau this morning for final
adtuatment of his claim The long
walt In order to obtain action In his
case is believed to have affected his
mentality, and he decided to end his
life, rather than wait for official recos-
milton.
Braun Is an Austrian by birth, and
lives at 1910 Warnock street. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
INVISIBLE ARN|t :
FOR Irish BEING.
EN[|STED|N U.s.,
80, 900 Men Reported Ready
To Serve-3,ooo Already
Said to Have Sailed.
BY MILDRED NORRIS.
Copyright. 1921. by International News
Seryicel

tCopyright. lszz, by lnternauonal views
Service.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-An Amer
lean division Of the invisible army"
Of Ireland is in existence and has
been for more than two years, it
was learned today by the Inter-
national News Service.
Companies have been drilling
regularly in cities throughout the
United States under orders OF the
chiefs of the Irish republican army
and have been prepared for call to
Ireland to take up arms.
$4,000 Got Across.
Members of the invisible" army
number between $4,000 and $4,000.
according to best estimates.
The most amazing fact disclosed Is
that detachments sailed to ireland
from time to time without the
knowledge of either the British or
American authorities. 1t is known
four companies from Philadelphia
got across, and II is estimated alto
gether between 1000 and 1900 mem.
bers OF the invisible army" on this
side landed in Ireland and fought
for the Irish republic. How they
got across no one with the informa-
ton will disclose.
Queries to persons in q position to
know bring the answer:
They went in the same mysterious
way as de Valera came and went"
A number Of them, II was learned,
were members Of the Sixty.ninth
Regiment of New York, which dis.
tinguished itself in the war. Many
were Americans without Irish blood,
1t is claimed.
The utmost secrecy has guarded
every movement Of the American "in.
visible army" It is understood the
members, who call themselves Irish
volunteers" take an 9th Of secrecy
and swear to support the Irish re-
public.
Keep On Drilling.
They cannot disband their com.
panies until they receive orders from
Ireland, It is said, and have con.
tinued to drill in their secret as.
sembly places since the treaty with
England was ratified. II Is not be-
lieved they will be ordered to disband
but will be kept in training as long
as the chiefs of the invisible army
in ireland think necessary.
The largest companies Of the
American division are said to be In
New York, Chicago. Boston. San
Francisco, and Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
SEEK TRACE OF LAWYER
ABDUCTED IN LOUISIANA

SHREVEPORT. La, Jan. IA
Nothing had been learned today as
to the whereabouts OF Harold Mulks
attorney for the American Civil LIB,
here last night by two masked men
and whisked away In an automobile
In q westerly direction-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
SHORTER HOSE AND SKIRTS
FOR NORTHWESTERN co-EDs

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. 14.--Co-eds in
Northwestern University began rolling
them little lower and wearing thel-
skirts a little higher today. They are
taking the advice of DIR. Mary Gilruth
McEwen, who said in an address,
Don't wear corsets. keep your skirts
hose and galoshes."
The men students approve unan!.
mously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
U. s. SEEKS $2,5oo,ooo
FROM DAYToN-WRICHT CO.

An investigation of wartime con.
tracts between the Government and
the Dayton. Wright A4rplane Com.
pany of Dayton, Ohio, with a view
to recovery OF $4,000 by the Gov.
ernment, was instituted bv the De.
partment OF Justice TODAY.
John N. Linton. OF Columbus. Ohio,
was appointed a special attorney TO
conduct the investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
WILL TAKE
UP MOVIE
WORK SAYS
PRESIDENT
p. O. Head Declares Contract 10
Not Yet Drawn, But Expects
To Leave Post Soon.

=
Not Yet Drawn, But Expects
ToIeave Poet Soon
BY International News Service.
Postmaster General win n. Hays
,,,;u .;, g. A.. c.,,.. a a..
S~ '"''
near future 10 accept q $l5o,0O0 or
fer with a group of moving picture
;rt.,..sts :. VIVA. .nn.s - ~.
-
"niee mouse az noon toosy
The announcement that Hays Win
retire from the Cabinet was made
following a conference Of nearly m
hour between thu Postmastar Cen.
eral and President HsrsinU
Wnen II ended President Harains
inaae the Iohow'ng statement:
ne postmaster Senersa ana
nave Deen discussing n conssoersoie
iengtn tne proposa wnicn mas oeen
msne 70 nim 70 become the head Of
. hationai associauon OF mosson PIC
ture producers ana disuiDutors. IL
the arrangement proves 70 De, when
the details are worked out, what h
seems TO De, cannot well interpose
any objection to Mr. Hays retiring
from the CABINET 70 take up . Work
'o LILY, ~
-. h.,ns,, nnh,,,, ..rv,c. to, h,.,, A.
resu.e sb.n h. NOR. than .orrv
"A have him r.t,ra sro,,, tb. C.h,r.s
,.,,.,,. h. he. .,,..a,, ,,,.,,. =, m.
. racord hut w. have agreed IN looL
,ror . s,tu.t,on from IN. hro.d..t
,,,.,,,,,. "a ...l ,h. h,.,,..t ,,,,h.
uc Good"
No data wa. set for Havs, retirs-
ment from, the Cabinet, "'
Havs issued the fol,ovinp .t.te.
ment.
"W,tb the Prssidant.s consent.
have decided In undertake. the work
supgested by the Moving Picture
Producers and Distributors. No
contract has been executed n ycE.
I am assuming, Of course, that .
satisfactory contract win be posi-.
BILE and one that viii make Ger.
tain the carrying out Of the high
purposes contemplated BY this
great industry"
Resisnation March 4.
r ,. o.,, .,s .S..
:. a.. s.a -. 80 80, Co.. va. -
,.uo,.. n,,,h ,ho ,,,oy,n. r,,.,,r. 90.
mates to settle the details Of the
arrangement.
Meanwhile, he will continue his
duties as Postmaster General until all
the arrangements have been con-
cluded. .
The general expectation is that
WHICH WOuia fOuho out q ycoA NooA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
Southern Parliament
Accepts Treaty; Sets
Up Provisional Regime
BY DANIEL UCONNELL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN. Jan. 1.-THE Southern
Ireland Parliament today ratified the
Irish peace treaty.
Eamonn do Valera, former presi.
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14

Fair today. preceded By
unsettled IN early morn
ing; tomorrow cloudy and
warmer, with possibly snow.
Temperature yesterday
Highest, Sc; lowest, Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14

In . few days. Griffith, the
fighting Irishman. whose courage
mas had 20 much to do with free
ing ireland, win occupy Dublin
Castle. There is q change for you,
after TOO years. II win probably
be mard for Griffith to realize
that he IL awake, not dreaming,
when he enters the old, castle as
head Of the Irish government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14

DrinK al sha' io0heS ous VI ihu
Ing?
In the United States are one
million drug addicts, according to
n report to the Secretary of the
Treasury. One drug fiend Is as
had as five drunkards; therefore
fhe situation should interest pro-
hibitionists. II they can find
way TO abolish drugs, the country
will be much obliged. And II they
try It, may they be more success
fui than they have been in abolish
ing whiskey.
Il would be a good thing II those
that legislate for human beings
UNDERSTOOD human beings.
Man has been q thinking animal
for a few thousand years only. He
seeks relief from thought, and will
have it. The least harmful relief
is tobacco, next light wine and
beer, next whiskey, and, worst Of
The difficulty seems to be that
while you can easily suppress
harrnless tobacco. lioht wine and
beer, hard to hide. II Is practical
lv impossible to get rid Of whis-
Kew. easily transported. and equal
jv impossible TO ret rid of drugs.
A man can carry enough in his
overcoat pocket to ruin Q thou
Gard familiss r.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
NEW DIRECTORS INJECTED
FOR FARM BUREAU WORK.

Friday morning was given owe
principally to the executive work of
the county farm bureau.
Mayor ]. II. Gallagher. president
OF the local organization, presided.
with Miss Fannie Cupid officiating az
secretary.
The following directors were elect
ed TO serve for the ensuing term:
]. ii. Gallagher and Mrs. George
w. Jackson of Ely, II. s. A~rnoldson
OF Preston, Mrs. Della Twins OF T.und
and r. T. Swallow OF Spring valley.
At the meeting of directors Mayor
j. III. Gallagher was reelected ms
president of the board and Mrs.
George w. Jackson as secretary.
Miss. Mary E. Stillwell, assistant
dlrector, reviewed principally the
.hen's work accomplished in Pres
ton, Lund, Ely and Snake valley. The
reports show that successful work
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
NOTICE.

The speed officer employed by the
city OF Ely has no jurisdiction out
side the city limits. The city speed
officer is not employed by the county
or authorized by the sheriff to make
arrests on any roads not within the
city OF Ely limits.
IL c. NICHOLSON. Sheriff.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
Enlarged Picture Best.

If you want 70 get a large photo
graph OF any object. take a small
clenn-cut picture aud enlarge 1t. The
result will he much better than when
a large picture is taken directly by
plnclng the cnmera close 20 the object
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

 Give square deal and advertise, Ia advice to Iumbermen. Sweet bill to restore state control of intrastate rates. Dixie open golf meet is begun at New Orleans. More strength and activity in stock market.
 FIeecy staple has a quiet day in the New York market. Railroad can issue bonds to pay off old indebtedness.
 STATE Five negroes killed by storm In south Alabama. Montgomery woman is acquitted of killing husband. Lane must return to Alabama prison to complete term.
 LOCAL Organization formed to carry on campaign for First avenue develop mcnt.
 Miner is killed when truck turns turtle.
 Hank ciearings gaining over 1921 and pressing close to highest record. Solicitor Tate to seek reelection Prizes awarded at close of house. wives' exhibit Present system of city governmen nj too extravagant. says Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
ALCOHOL PERMIT OF FLE|SCHMANN
 CONTAIN REVOKED
Dry Agents to Seize Alcohol Supplies of Company in All Cities Where Agencies
 Are Located
By Associated Press

Washington. March 3.-Orders re- voking the industrial alcohol permits of the Fleischmann Yeast company, Inc., of New York, and it's II branch agencies, were issued tonight by Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes.
 At the same time prohibition off cials in the cities where agencies of the company are located were or dered to seize supplies of industrial alcohol in the plants.
 Whether the revocation of the in- Gustrisl alcohol permits of the Fleischmann company would inter- fere with the manufacture of yeast. prohibition officials were unable to say tonight It was thought, how ever, that alcohol manufactured along with yeast could be allowed to evaporate instead of being conserved as heretofore.
 Revocation of the companys per init was regarded by Commissioner Haynes as "one of the biggest things done by the prohibition bureau" The action was taken on the recommenda- ton of $. F. Butler, former associate federal prohibition director of Penn sylvania, before whom hearings were held in Philadelphia upon charges Of misuse of their industrial alcohol per- mits by the Fleischmann agencies.