davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
CHAMPIONS TO MEET
Sarazen And Hagen Will Compete Against Each Other in q Golf Four some Next Saturday.

New York, July 27.-Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh, American golf cham pion and Walter Hagen of Detroit British open title holder, will meet for the first time since the Skokie tournament when they play in 36- hole foursome Saturday over the links of the Norwood Golf club, Long Branch, N. J.
 Hagen will have Joe Kirkwood, for mer Australian open champion as his partner and Sarazen will be paired with George Fotheringham, Norwood professional.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
TO POST FORFEITs

Chicago, July 27.-Jack Dempsey worlds champion heavyweight, his manager, Jack kearns; Bill Brennan and Manager Leo P. Flynn will meet here August :, with Floyd Fitzsim- mons, to post forfeits for the Demp- sey- Brennan fight, to be held at Michi- gan City Ind, on Labor Day.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
Rrooklxn !. Pittsburgh Q.

Brooklyn, N. T.. July Dutch Ruether registered his fourteenth VIC tory of the season yesterday when he shut out Pittsburgh, to g. After the first inning when the visitors filled the bases with one out, only to be checked by a double play, the Pirates were never dangerous. Ruether drove ir two rlns with a brace of singles. Catcher Deberry was hit in the leg by foul tip off Bigbees bat in the sixth and forced to retire. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
WHITE sox AFTER BENGouGH

Buffalo, July 27.-The management of the Chicago White Sox is reported
 to have made an offer of $10,0O0 and two players for the services of Benny Bengough, catcher of the Buffalo In- |ternationals. Manager Wiltse admitted
 that an offer had been received but
 refused to confirm the reported figure.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
TIGERS RELEASE LII sTONER

Detroit, July 27-Release of Pitcher "Lil" Stoner to the Birmingham club of the Southern association was an nounced today at the Detroit Ameri- can league baseball headquarters here Detroit obtained Stoner last season from the Western league ...
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
ST. LOUIS,
35 ID ZI I3 'Batted for Wright in 7th. le. r.IiI

zBatted for Shocker in sth.
 New York ................. 0lo 900 244-l1 St. Louis .,.............. 010 900 800 Two base hits Tobin, Severed, Scott, Schang; three base hits, schang home runs, Ruth ?; sacrifices Ward, Williams, Pipp; double plays, McManus Gerber and sisler; McManus and Gerber; Gerber, McManus and si.ler; left on bases, New York f. St. Louis $; bases balls, off Wright 3. of Bayne l. off Hoyt 2, of Bush | struck out by Wright 2, by Hoyt l, by Bush 1; hits of Hoyt ! in 6 innings two on base and none out in 7th. off Bush in Innings, off Wright in innings off Danforth 2 in inning, two on base and none out in sth, of shocker 2 in inning, of Bayn, in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Wright (Schang); wild pitch Bayne; winning pitch CT, Bush; umpires, Connolly and Owens; time, 2;0s; losing pitcher, shocker.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
BROOKLYN

Two base hits, Bigbee; stolen bases, De- Brooklyn .................. O3o OO4 0Vx-f berry, Carey: double plays, Glazner, Tier ney, Maranville and Grimm; Ward, Olson and Mitchell; left on bases Pittsburgh {, Brooklyn 4; base on balls off Glazner 2, off Ruether 4; struck out, by Glazner B. by Ruether B. umpires Rigler and Mccormick; time. :35.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
GEORGE FOSTER A MANAGER

Springfield, Mo-, July 27.-George Foster, former Boston American league pitcher, has been named man. ager of the local Western Association club, it has been announced
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Boston 2-l. Chicago i-5, Philadelphia l2-5, Cincinnati "A. Brooklyn [, Pittsburgh O. New York TO, St, Louis 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago
 Washington at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Syracuse 13-1, Jersey City 7.15. Rochester S-S, Newark 7-6. Buffalo 9-6, Baltimore S-3. Toronto 6-3, Reading 5-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
'Ran for Lavan in 7th. xBatted for Pertioa In 9th.
 NEM YORK
St. Louis ,,...,ts New York .,.

Two base hits, Cunningham Bancroft Hornsby; three base hits Young, Stengeli bone run smith stolen bases, Fournter Ainsn1ith. Bancroft: sacrifice, Stock; double plays. Stock, Hornsby and Fournier Horns by and Fournier; left on bases. New York 10, St. Louis 6; bases on balls, of sherdel i of Pfefer l. off Douglas l. off Ryan 2 e,ruck out by Douglas 1, by Ryan ?. by sherdel |, by Pfefer 1, by Barfoot hits of sherde 14 in Is innings, off Pfeffer in 2-s innings. off Barfoot in 2-S in nings of Pertica in l Is innings or Douglas in innings, off Ryan none in ? inningS hit by pitcher by Douglas (smith), by Pertica (Young), by Barfoot (Douslas); passed balls, Snyder 2 Ain smith; winning pitcher, Douglas losing pitcher, sherdel; umpires, klem and sen telle: time 2:33.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Buffalo at Toronto. Newark at Reading. Baltimore at Jersey City. Rochester at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Boston 3, Chicago l.
 Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 0. Washington 5, Detroit 4. New York Il, St. Louis 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
Boston 2-1. Chicago 1-5.

Boston, July 27.-noston and Chi cago split even here yesterday, each winning one end of a double header. Doubles by McQullan and Powell off alexander in the tenth inning of the first game decided that brilliant con-
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

 New Haven 7-S, Albany 5-4 Hartford [, Springfield 0. Bridgeport 6, Waterbury 0. Fitchburg 5, Pittsfeld 4, GA in nings).
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
CHICAGO

(Continued From Twelfth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Hartford at Springfield. Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Pittsfeld at Fitchburg.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
This Wasn't Taken Last Winter

(Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Editorials on important topics OF national
importance. written by one with an intimate
knowledge OF national needs. appear reg
u'arly on the Editorial PAGE OF the PUBLIC
l.EDoER. Make 1t a Habit."-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
McSPARRAN ASSAILs
PINCH0T ORGANIZATION
"'''at'o Candidate Speaks a,
Fair In kittannino

licsn 'lc'Sm Of clifford Pinchoi, Rcuub.
conmoo,, conn., o,,n,hdldLt" for Governor, for his
b"mr',''n bs ms,''n with thc organization which
Jobmm motoNrS 10 clean, was cxprrssrJ nv
Jido, a; MrSparrnn, Democratic con.
ingS ~ '.r h"v"rnor, at ScyrruI meet
r." ." armstrong County yesterday.
AZ tbo ",,ss'm crowd of y"Stcrday's WAS
mora r"' Apollo Fair. Kitranning where
cand,,, ,iah l1OO persons greeted tLr
on on''a,', t tie launched into an n,,or,;
tho +" moi highway Department and also
II pI',p'r'ln"nt Of Public Instruction
R. G~wmI, G,ymT, is elected, he said, Joseph
the ",rhuhdy would b" the power brhinJ
Phuo,I ,Ihronc with "Buc<' Dcvln of
cast"r st"Ipl'ia; 'RIll" Gricst, nf Ian.
In ahn others giving suggestions,
par,n' "lSrnNSlon of the IIighwov do.
tho %o,a,, M"Sparran took Il crack nj
State "',"ur ,' system and declared other
opt NJ ",,u'ig" I" build their ropd, Min.
mon,h, Ma"hS arteries under ropuir for
rcyIowol" Il. time, The nominee also
and SnIl WY thr progress Of the cnmuniyu
greet u'a w" "u'ppurlng Of citizens to
ihat ,L Inc cnndidatcs is 'Suhieicnt nronf
10 % s,,l ,he people are aroused and rrnJr
Of vann,p'or' II thorough rIcnnuut instead
'ondltions. '' PROMISES to remedy
.his llhrhot is spending the wcck ot
(odmn'e dn'e IN Milford, Pa. where no is
v"s series Of conferences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Ter. Mrs. Mildred simser shelton, also

ter. Mrs. Mildred Simser Shelton. also
q school teacher and bosom friend Of
Miss 1avoy, married since the crime,
said she was in bed that night. next to
the sitting room where the pair were.
She said Greasy was In n dangerous
mood and that she had begged Miss La
voy not TO go out with him.
81 was awakened that night by a
shot she said. Almost immediately
Greasy opened the door. Mildred Oh
my God, Mildred! Edith has shot her
SELF he shouted. ] sprang ont of bed
and went to the room and saw Edith on
the sofa. The pistol was lying just
above her left hip, close to the fingers
of her left hand. The legs were drawn
up and the head turned slightly to the
left. There was a hole in her right
temple.
Greasy was sitting in chair moan. I.
ing 'Oh, loved her So.
Mrs. Annie Smith, owner of the
boarding house Miss Grace &. Walsh
Of Mllbrook, y. Y, and Miss Marjorie
Dubie. school teacher friends Of Edith
Lavoy, who were downstairs Mt the time
of the shooting, wer" called to testify
how the body was placed when they
first saw 1t. Their stories made It an
pear uncertain whether the wound
could have been self inflicted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Mile Dnillaire when the Paris docked
here. He went back to Greencastle
and wrote to the Travellers Aid So
ciety, whose ministrations had been
proffered to expedite the wedding. This
letter embodied the professors reasons
for putting aside the girl.
lie said he had been astoundcd 10
hear her denounce America and Ameri-
can ways. She was bored by the mere
sight of New York, and he knew if she
saw nothing in the American metropolis
to admire, life in mid Western col
lcge town would be unbearable.
The professor further wrote he was
surprised that the girls parents had
packed her off TO America with but
little baggage, although they had only
recently married off II younger dnugh-
ter with considerable pomp and dash. -
lie took this to mean her parents did
not stake very high pride and hope in
her marriage to him.
The girl asked to be allowed to re-
main on Ellis Island until the Paris
sails again. Her brother is an officer
Of the French liner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
|J|LTS SH|SF|ANCEE
| FOR SLURS ON j. s.
Professor, Who Met Girl in
France, Has Change Of
Heart
SHE AWAITS DEPORTATION

New York. Sept. 22.-"Bccause she
saw nothing in America to admire :
nagged mo about nv country; grew
sarcastic about New York and turned
up her nose NJ everything In the United
states, l was convinced that IL would
ricd!'
such. in substance, was the excuse
made by Prof. Darbin Rowland for his
sudden disavowal Of his romance with
Mile. Marcc;,c Daillairc. beautiful
French girl, after the latter had arrived
here to become his wife.
Thus cast Of by the college professor
her buoyant hopes blasted her dreams
shattered. the pretty mndemoisclle Is
now on Ellis Island awaiting dcportn-
tion. She scorned the proffcr of an np-
peal for admittancc to the country. She
said:
No. have no desire now to enter
th" United States. Deport me. Lot IN,
go back to France and try to forget"
a member Of the Board of Spccia
Inquiry asked her If she could not carr
her support hero. limiting that the cole
love OF the college professor might agair
he warmed, and they might some day
yet realize the full frution of their
IoIiIH'". WHhn StHrt'U III J. rance Wnll'
I'rof. Rowland was n soldier Of The
\. T.. +.
To all such suggestions of n recon
ciliation. however, the comcly made
noiscllc could only reply with sob, o,
n pathetic shrug Of her shoulders. She
s:ammercd amid her tears:
"'Ah. IL he had only faced mo here
and told inc these thing&-if he had only
been the brave man I believed him and
fran KY confessed change Of heart
maybe then I might have forgiven him,
Why did he say to others what he has
never said to mc?'
Mile. Daillairc came on the Paris
about n fortnight ago to be married II
th" teacher of languages and litcratur"
whom she had met at Bouvct Disc
France, when he wns convalescing. The
French girl showed to immigration Of.
ticials letters she said the professor
had written her. and cablCgram shc
had sent, telling him she was ''comins
to stay forever in America"
Prof. Rowland. it appears, expert
rnccd a change Of heart after meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
POLICE START DRIVE
ON AUTO "HE VAMPS"
Decide on Crusade After Attack on
Telephone Operator

A police cruz ade against automobile
che vamps" has been started ms q
result of on attack late Wednesday
nipht by two men in an automobile on
Miss Anna Pyle, seventeen years old,
1747 Wylie street. at Eighteenth street
and the Parkway.
Miss Pyle was waiting for n trolley
car when two men drove up in tour
ing car and invited her to take ride.
When the young woman refused. one Of
the men attempted to force her into the
machine. She was rescued by nurse
from the Mcdico-th Hospital.
Director Cortclyou and Superin-
trndent Mills in their war on auto
yamps" have ISSUED instructions to po-
lice to arrest at sight all automobilists
who attempt to ilirt with young women
on the streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
THREE ARE INDICTED
IN BRUNEM MURDER
Widow, Her Brother and Powell
Face First.Degree Charges

Indictments for first degree murder
were returned last night by the Bur
lington County Grand Jury against
Mrs. Doris Bruncn, her brother, Harry
G. Mohr. and Charles NJ. Powell, for
the Staying of John r. Brunen. the
woman's husband, March 10. at River
side, N. j. The jury sat in Mount
Holly.
Mrs. Bruncn broke down after learn
ing Of the indictment and was unable
to appear at the hearing. but Mohr and
Powell pleaded not guilty to the charge,
when arraigncd before Supreme Court
Justice Kallsch. Their trial was set
for October 23 Mrs. Bruncn will be
given her hearing October 10.
Powell. who 'nf"sScl firing the shot
which killed Brunen, became the father
of boy Iursday. rhc child was born
in the Burlington County Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
"B00TLEGGER KING" FREE
Sam Singers Sentence Too Severe,
Federal Court Rules

Sam Singer, who was sentenced 10
eighteen months in Essex County prison
in New Jersey by Judge Joseph i. Bo-
dine. of the United States District
Court Of New Jersey. has been released
from Jail. Singer is known 9S King
of the Bootleggers.
Judge Victor B WOolcy. Of the
United States District Court of APP,
pcals. sitting here yesterday. ordered
the release on the ground that Judge
Bodinc invalidated a year of the prison
term imposed by tho manner in which
he passed sentence on the prisoner.
IL was the second time a sentence
yainst Singer by Judge Bodinc had
baen reversed by the Court of Appeals
here.
Singer served eight months Of what,
according to Judge Woolcy's decision.
should have been only a term Of six
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
WILL DRAIN BIG TRACT
Caven Awards $153,0Oo Contract
for the Eortieth Ward

A contract has been awarded by
Director Cnvcn +" jackson 4 Co. for
S1I3, 300. for the construction Of the
HuhstructrroS and suv"rStrUCtnrc of the
southwest scwcrag" pumping station.
That is tn" initial step toward the
drainage Of the low lands in the
Fortieth Ward, which has been source
Of much trouble to tn" residents of that
section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
SAYS MISS LAVOY
WAS NOT SUICIDE
Prosecutor Opens Murder Case
Against Kentucky Rail
Shopman

New York. Sept. 22.--Thc couch and
pillows~upon which Edith Lavoy. FREQ
port. l.. l.. school teacher. lay when
she was shot June 23, were carried into
court and entered ms evidence yesterday
In the trial Of William Greasy, Ken
tucky railroad shopman, on trial for h"r
murder before Judge Smith at the
County Court. Mincola.
The position OF her body showed
she could not have committed suicide,
said Prosecutor Edwards in his opening
speech to the jury
Eva Lnvoy, The first witness, told Of
coming from her. home in Tuppor Lake,
n. Y. to identify the body of her sis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
BOYS INJURIES FATAL
Frederick Schneider, Run Over BY
Autotruck, Dies at HospjtaI

Frcdcrick Schneider, ten years old,
1929 Stewart street. died in tn" West
Philadelphia Ilom"opathir Hospital this
morning from injuries he received yes
trrdny afternoon when an automobile
truck ran over him at Fifty seventh
and Stewart streets.
james Mckay. Ii21 Stewart street
driver and owner Of the truck. took
the boy to tho hospital and then sur.
rendered to tn" police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
MAN FALLS ASLEEP WITH
CIGARETTE IN HIS MOUTH
still SnoozIng When Policemen
Haul Him From Burning Mattress

4 bOnrdCr In the home Of Mrs. Jacob
Click. 302 South Fourth street, went
to sleep with cigarette in his mouth
shortly after midnight this morning.
The mattress caught fire.
Two policemen forced an entrance TO
the house and dragged him from the
burning mattress, uniniurcd and still
sleeping. They had seen the flames
through n window.
Meantime, Harry Iicgcnfuss. who
conducts Il restaurant at Fourth and
Pine streets. saw the fire and notified
the iirchousc at Third and De Lancey
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
CAMDEN WOMAN MISSING
Police Asked to Aid In Search for
Mrs. Jennie CorneIIv

Camden police have been asked to
search for Mrs. Jennie Connolly. twcn-
ty-eight years old. 2oO3 Pleasant ave-
nue.. Camden. who disappeared from
her home Tuesday.
Early Tuesday afternoon she left the
house to so t" II nearby grocery store,
her husband, Charles Connolly, told 30 :
lice this morning. She has four chill =
drcn.
When last seen she was wearing a
blue coat and brown dress. She is de-
scribed aS Of dark complexion and hay
ing hazel eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Veterans to Hold Reunion

Several hundred Philadelphia veterans
Of the World War, led by Lieutenant
Colonel II. Harrison Smith, will leave
for Atlantic City tomorrow to partici-
pate in the third annual reunion of
the 3lGth Infantry. The veterans will
gather at the Ambassador Hotel and
continue in convention until Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Henry r. Miller In Hospital

Henry +. Miller. Drcxcl Hill. n mem
bcr of the Assembly from the Della
ware County district. underwent an
pital yesterday. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. NJ. +. Yarmouth. Mr..
Millcr's condition IS serious.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Nine. Schumann-Heink
Has Comfortable Day

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Dec. g.
DR.. d. Dooman, physician attend
ing Mime. Ernestine Schumanh'
Heink, said the concert singer was
resting comfortably tonight and
had passed a good day.
Although there is no recognized
crisis in bronchial pneumonia, II
was limited the turning point in
Madame Schumann-Heink's condi
ton may come tonight. Physicians
attending are hopeful
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Hammer SIayer's Plan to Enter
Tia Juana Gambling House
Is Recalled by Officers
SEEK HUSBAND AND CHUM
Officials vainIy Search for
Peggy Caffee- Sisters Say
. That Phillips Did Not Assist
By Universal Service.

Los ANGELES, Dec. s.
Clara Phillips, the "tiger wom-
an" of the recent "hammer
murder trial, today made
good her boast that no prison
bars could hold her.
Aided by some one on the out
side, Mrs Philips, who is under
sentence of from ten years to
life imprisonment for the murder
of Alberta Meadows, escaped
from the county Jail early today,
and tonight it was conceded at
the sheriff's office that she prob
ably was somewhere in Lower
California, Mexico.
HAD SIX HOURS START.
Mrs. Phillips has apparently
i crossed the border into Mexico
says Chief Deputy Sheriff AL Man
| ming at the end of a day marked
by a frantic search for trace OF
the escaped murderess.
She had at least six hours
| start on us. She was probably
over the border before it wa.
discovered at Z o'clock this morn
ing that she was gone"
Mrs. Phillips sawed through the
steel bars of her cell window
climbed to the roof of the Jail build
ing. slid down a twenty-foot drair
pipe to the roof of an adjacent
building and then descended sew
eral flights of stairs to the street
Her escape is known to have beer
between the hours of and I
O'Clock in the morning.
SEEK HER FRIENDS.
During the day several tips re
ceived at the sheriffs office gave
promise of putting the officers or
Mrs. Phillips trail. but tonight il
was admitted that no trace of hei
had been found.
After a thorough investigation the
sheriff's office declared that Ar
mour Phillips, husband of the WON
an. was not implicated in the es
cape. They also eliminated Harry
Kasst, a youthful friend of Mrs
Phillips. who figured in her tria
as the man she was alleged to have
accompanied on a night trip tC
Camp Baldy.
The authorities also searched fol
Peggy Caffee. star prosecution wit
ness at Mrs. Phillips trial ant
against whom the latter had made
hreats. Miss Caffee. 1t was learned
has been living at Long Beach
under an assumed name.
WOULD ENTER DEN.
During her trial Mrs. Phillip.
declared that should she ever ge
her freedom she would 20 to Tis
Juana. enter a gambling house and
get every thing she could get out
| Continued nm Para ColupoD A.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
BRITAIN LEFT ALONE
IN STAND ON STRAITS
Italy and Jugo-SIavia Incline
to Russian Position; France
in Middle Course.
BY ISAAC DON LEVINE.
Universal Service Special Correspondent.
Special Cable to Universal Service.

Universal Service Special Correspondent.
Special Cable to Universal Service.
LAUSANNE, Dec. 5.-The allies
are still unable to patch the differ
ences with the Russians and Turks.
The British now propose a league
of nations to control the Straits.
The Italians. regarding the league
Of nations plan as a British instru-
ment, hold that the best solution
is Tchitcherin,s plan which guar
antees Italian and Russian CONNER.
cial intercourse.
Italy cannot permit French inter.
ference with Italian trade with Rus
sia, in the event that Krassin, the
Soviet commercial agent now in
Rome, arrives at a trade arrange.
ment with Premier Mussolini.
The French occupy the middle
position. While opposing the Soviet
policy, they also oppose a perma.
nent British foothold in the Oar.
danelles. fearing to consent to such
a plan which might arouse the hos
tility of any future Russian gov.
ernment.
The Jugo Slavs, while following
the entente officially. nevertheless
support the Russians secretly. They
conferred today with Tchitcherin.
The United States is expected to
disapprove of any solution Of the
Straits question involving the or
ganizing of a league Of nations.
Between Lord Curzon's declaration
that the conference must consider
the fact of the British present posi-
ton at Chanak and Constantinople
and Ismet Pasha's statement that
I'VE are masters of the Straits, >
lies the chasm which the conference
cannot bridge. A patchwork solu
ton is the best that will probably
result.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Gov. Russell's Suit
Is Ordered To Trial

OXFORD, Miss. Dec. 5.-Over-
ruling the demurrer of Gov. Lee NJ.
Russell to Miss Frances c. Birk.
heads 100000 breach Of promise
and seduction suit. Federal Judge
Edwin r. Holmes today adjourned
the case until tomorrow.
The over-ruling of the demurrer
marked the second round of the
legal battle Miss Birkhead has won,