davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

had penetrated as far as the portcullis.
An inspector of police, coming out hur-
riedly. commanded them to 70 back.
Away with you! Is It play acting
you We come to look at! Smoking your
pipes. too
But without waiting to see his or.
ders obeyed he hastened away himself,
shouting to somebody that he was go
ing to knock up the telegraph. Office.
:. me court yard, when Fenella reached
~. .n1ush less crowded was as full or
n,s,Lat,ion, a plear.eyed man. who
r'4xea a. as II ne nad just awakened from
Ill i y. i"toHieu''on. was waking ann
tnrntov w Imy h,. nJ, ,, was oh,Iiihlh' ,,,' tne
wbot bt I"i ] VIII 5e"tna askea MN
conti,. n"I and ype".'' ,,,aJp leu ne s'"reH va
eamntiy Gun ana made no answer. a very
bood "nj oors ~, "",; oo,u cup oaer ms
hap was stand,nn b.. ,hS cs.sa,J III.
mist ha ..Inna I.,G,;o 10y s"r .roansu., !, tn,S S
when FenelIa sbui3er,nr at s;oh. ~
tho man asked him tha so,,,a az omsst;,U -
he shrmoocd b;s shouiJ.ra u Ju.n; .,,ni
away. '"
At the foot ~ rho dro ubrid,. n.
High Railiff and Tho ioilor woro ;e
fierce alteration. ."
~ know nothing about y to,, th.o
sir"
"Then you are q bIockbead md n
fool" ""'
At length two elderly mon N. chan.
lain and the doctor. came dnwn tbo
Deemster's stairs. and tbon tbe truth
which Fcnelia had nartIv s,,rm;sed he'
came fully known IN ber Tba ,on o
demned woman hnd escn nod ,,nr,r, tho
night There would no M a,ocHt;nn ;n
that dav. "' e>"''o"
Fenella was conscious nf sona.
immense relief Her frst thouobt u.oa
~ Ressio,s nathan orI sh, ,ns .mrnnI ,a,, W.
to take rho news % bor '-"
The little house in Ouov 1sne had
,ts Jo,n % s.;,, "ohs. oins.,, Vu"x lant nau
kitchen window wharsot % the ."rpsm nmsn san,, .ns
was partly down. came the singing NJ
a hymn I'm tired and bmstv voinss
"Jcsns lover nf my soui
Iet mo ~ % Thv u hounr, S eSu: a. /.
II was mt imroj,o ,oi,, ,hn, u.,,,
could eet nm answer to hor troor;nn
but nj length the mon of tho bnuss
in his gonzie md lono son boots nnonoi
the door, still singing '''''
The littla lou .ns,les k;tc.o, uo f,u
of peoplo, and the close nir ~ tho n1oce
sasmod to COW .ho. ,ho" ,L ~ 'ne t'"..
their meeting the ni.ht nJ tbroush Eupr up
On n choir bedstsaJ oaa;nst tho on.
positc wall Mrs C;oii;star ~ hor ."u no,tpr
ninbtcon from which Iorn hin Iock.
Of her orav hair wero osc,nin. waS
rocking hnr hodv 70 the tmmo vita
fnmblinp win Sorv fmcors d"o...
cared bSmnbook which Inv oncn heforc
her on tho natcbwork coy,tnrn,ns
Fenella. with warm hcart fnr tho
old mother in hcr tromhIc nushoJ
through to the foot of the bed but
Mrs. Collister was terrified at the sight
of her. thinking she was bringing bad
tiaings.
"iave they deceived mo?" she cried.
Seven o'clock they said. Is It ali
over?"
BE calm" said Fenela. and then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

for Douglas and the telegraph poles
were flying by. She must know what
clear.
She must stand by Victor now, what
ever happened.
To be continued tomorrow
(Copprt0ht, 1921, International MdQdstnc COZ
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
SENATE To RUSH
BONUS BILL IN
HOUSE RECESS
Soldiers Measure and Tariff
To Be Ready for Concur
renee August is.
By J. BART CAMPBELL,
International NeMs Service.

When the House returns August
Is from it's midsummer recess 1t Is
likely to find both the tariff and
soldiers bonus bills passed by the
Senate and awaiting its concurrence,
Republican leaders predicted today.
The legislative jam in the upper
chamber is already showing signs Of
breaking up, and now the Democrats
are split on the agriculture schedules.
Administration spokesmen expressed
the belief the tariff measure will slip
through before the end OF this month
They also voiced the hope IL would
be smoothed out in conference by the
time the House reconvenes and made
ready for the Presidents approval
within a few days thereafter.
Bonus legislation they figured
would not take more than q week 10
dispose OF.
The ship subsidy bill is regarded
as certain to give the Administration
whips" more trouble than the
bonus. There Is an overwhelming
majority in both Senate and House
committed to the passage of the
bonus. while the opposition to the
proposed merchant marine measure
is widespread among both Republi'
cans and Democrats.
Senator Borah. of Idaho, 10 ready
10 make an even more determined
fight against the subsidy than the
bonus. but even he comedies K the
subsidy is made a party issue it may
prove difficult to prevent its passage
before the present session ends.
Senator Jones of Washington,
chairman of the> Senate Commerce
Cimmittee in charge Of the subsidy
bill in the upper chamber. is among
the Republican leaders who profess
confidence in the ability Of the Ad.
ministration forces to Jam It through
however formidable the opposition
to II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
DAVIS ASSA|LED
ASLObbY|ST BY
HOUSE MEMBER
| Madden Hits Labor Secretary
Prior to Passage Of Bill
Creating New Post.
Nv Mineral Service.

An attack on Secretary Of Labor
Davis by Chairman Madden, Of the
Appropriations Committee. who
charged the Secretary with lobbying
marked the passage by the House
yesterday Of a bill providing for Q
second assistant secretary OF labor
The bill already had passed the
Senate.
Leading the opposition to the
measure. Chairman Madden said:
IT know the Secretary OF Labor
was UP here on the floor the other
day lobbying with the members for
their votes for the creation Of this
place. and want to say that he
ought to be ashamed Of himself"
A number Of the members ap
plauded at this point. Mr.. Madden
resumed:
II want to say one more thias
for him, that II he would sit In his
office and attend to the work as
signed to him as Secretary Of Labor
he would not need this assistant"
Tho opposition again applauded
The Appropriation Committee chair
mans concluding remarks were
interpreted generally as indicating
| his attitude toward the proposal
recently indorsed by President Hard
ing and the Cabinet, that member:
of the Cabinet be permitted to ap
pear on the floor Of the Senate ant
House to discuss matters affecting
their departments. He said:
II am opposed to any Cabinet OF
ficer coming up on the floor Of thii
House and lobbying for the creation
of new places. There Is a way Il
get such things done without doinf
that. He must prove his case.
do not believe he has proved II. ant
hope that this bill will not pass"
Congressman Box Dem) OF Texas
CHARGED that the great number ol
appeals now coming in were due tc
the departments failure to observe
the law and to the further fact that
members Of both the Senate and
House are constantly appealing tc
the department to override the de
cisions Of local immigration author
tiles. Members Of Congress, he de
olared. daily go to the department
with armsful Of appeals.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
MAN WHO ATTACKED
BRoADHURST Is FINED

BALTIMORE, July 1.-Thc fight
between John Burnass Symon, a
member OF the wrecking firm of Sy.
mon Brothers. OF San Francisco, and
George Breadhurst, playwright, on
board the steamship Colombia, Just
outside Of Havana last month, was
settled late yesterday when Symon
appeared before Judge John c. Rose.
in the United States Court here end
paid a fine OF $40 and costs. The
small fine imposed by Judge Rose
was given in view Of the fact that
Broadhurst and Symon had met and
the latter had paid damages to the
playwright. Broadhurst, on the 3rd
of this month, the day following
Symon's arrest when the steamer
docked here, had instituted suit for
$50, 900 in the superior court. This
suit has been withdrawn, II was
learned after the settlement out Of
court. The sum he paid Broadaurst
for damags could not be learned
from either side, and was not men.
toned in court.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
ANT|-LYNCH|NG
BILL REPORTED
OUT IN SENATE
Leaders for Judiciary Commit.
tee to Act FavorabIy on
Measure.
Nv Unixer.al Service.

Republican leaders in the Senate
yesterday forced the Judiciary Com
mittee to agree to a favorable re-
port on the Dyer anti-lynching bill.
which would impose heavy penal.
ties upon counties which fail or re-
fuse to prosecute participants In
lynching parties.
Although a majority Of the Re-
publican members Of the committee
previously decided the bill TO be
Unconstitutional and unwise," GER
tain elements within the party or.
ganization insisted upon having the
bill reported to the Senate in the
hope OF having 1t acted upon before
the November elections. Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,. who Is a
candidate for reelection, made a
personal appeal to his friends on
the committee to act favorably on
the bill, which has been sleeping
in the committee files ever since 1t
was passed by the House on Janu-
ary 2s.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
TObE
FOURTH EVENT
!. At ROCKVILLE
Horse and Auto Races, Fire
works and Dancing Make
Up Program.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 1.-The
carnival to be. held at the fair
grounds here for the benefit Of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment promises to be the big Fourth
Of July event in Montgomery
county. Elaborate preparations
have been made by the committee
of arrangements, of which Wilson
8. Ward is chairmna. and a large
attendance is looked for.
Two horse races, a pony race and
a mule race are scheduled for the
afternoon, as is a baseball game
between the Gaithersburg and Rock
Vile Montgomery County League
teams and an automobile obstacle
race.
The automobile race will be a
test of skill in avoiding obstacles
that will be placed around the half.
mile racetrack. The winner viii be
the driver who knocks down the
fewest obstacles and negotiates the
half mile in a fixed time.
In the evening there will be
fireworks and dancing.
The fire department Is about one
year old. It consists Of three COM
panies, composed Of the young men
of the town. and has proved a real
asset to the town. The organiza.
ton has installed an electric fire
alarm system. consisting Of a siren
in the courthouse tower which is
connected with alarm boxes In
various sections Of town, and has
acquired at a cost OF more than
| $4,000 an up.to-date combination
fire engine and hose truck. IT Ia
hoped soon to add another engine
and other paraphernalia to the
equipment.
1t is to pay off an indebtedness
and provide funds for the purchase
Of additional equipment that the
carnival was decided upon.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
COLORADO NEGRO CLAIMS
TO BE 1o6 YEARS OLD

IGNACIO, Colo, July John
Taylor. a negro. is thought to be the
oldest man on the Ute Indian reser-
walton, near here. His exact age
cannot be learned, but data indicates
that he is about one hundred and six
years Of age. Taylor came to south
western Colorado with the Indians
when they settled In this region more
than half a century ago and was an
"old man" then. He was a slave and
came West after the emancipation
He married a squaw and has a large
family. a..
The old negro acts as interpreter
for both the Indians and the Govern.
ment in cases before the district
court. The most difficult interpret.
ing task given Taylor came recently
when he was called upon to tran MS.
late the finger talk" OF a deaf-and.
dumb Indian from the Ute sign Ian.
guage into English.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Pink Nightie lProds
Congress From
Lethargy
by Universal Service.

A pink silk nightgown with
lace and everything was dan
gled before the admiring eyes
of the members of the House
yesterday as a clinching argu-
ment in support of the Amer
lean valuation system Of levy
ing tariff duties, the pet scheme
Of Chairman Joseph w. Ford
ney, of the Ways and Means
Committee. tH Fiji,
Chairman Fordney's exhibi-
tion ola shotgun that he said
cost 90 cents in Germany, a
fiddle without a bow, razors,
scissors, blankets, gloves, and
other articles which he said
cost so little to produce abroad
that only the American valua-
ton plan will enable domestic
producers and dealers to COM
pete. with them attracted only
limited attention.
But when he tenderly un-
folded the filmy, transparent
pink silk creation the House
sat up and took notice. The
feminine contingent in the gal
leries likewise adjusted their
lorgnets. As the veteran tariff
maker held the garment at
arms length a voice back on
the Republican side shouted:
Alta boy"
MIR. Fordney shouted back:
~ bet some of you would
like it better if there was some.
thing in it."
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Slayer Of WIFE
AND SUICIDE WAS
FOREST PERRY
Mother, Too Poor to Bury Son,
Asks Navy to
-. ..., Do II. =

RICHMOND, Va, July lit de-
yeloped today that the real name
Of the man known as Francis
Perry, who fatally shot himself in
q rooming house at S12 East Clay
street late Wednesday after also
fatally shooting his wife. is Forrest
T. Perry. '.@
This was established when a let
ter was received from his mother.
Mrs. Carrie II. Perry. 1923 Potomac
avenue southeast, Washington, d. c.
Information regarding the tragedy
reached her through her daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Butcher, of Fred
ericksburg, Va, to whom Perry re.
ferred the Memorial Hospital au.
thorities just before he died.
Mrs. Perry said that she was
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
AND FARRAR
REPORTED REcoNciLED

NE WYoRK. July 1-Reports
that there has been a conciliation
between Lou Tellegen and his wife.
Geraldine Farrar., and that the for
mer's suit for separation and the
iatter's for divorce will never come
to trial, could not be verified today. |.
Tellegen being in Pittsburgh and
his wife being absent on motor
trip. Their lawyers refused to talk.
II is said that neither wished the
glare of a legal spotlight trial that
was due to be focused on them IL
the action came to trial.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

without means ito bury her ton,
and suggested that inasmnch as be
had seen service in the Upited
States navy. the body be turned
over to the naval authorities for
burial. Communication with ad-
thorities of the navy here eiicited
the information that the navy had
no funds for such a purpose.
Acquaintances said that Perry
boasted that he had four wives al
together. ~
That the woman he killed had
been previously married II indi-
Gated by IA message from her
mother. Mrs. Charles b. Ferguson.
Roanoke. Va, who said that her
daughter was married In February,
1921, to George McGraw, twenty
one years old. or Winston-Salen.
". C. The woman disclosed her
mothers name Just before she died.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
MANNED VETS ].
|. TOLD JUSTICE
WILL De DONE
Philadelphia Mayor Asserts
Country Has Not Forgotten
Great Sacrifices.
BY EARL L. SHAUB.
Universal Service.

PHILADELPHIA, July Ia
large ETHEREAL quetion mark seemed
to hang yesterday over the paragon
columns of delegates to this Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers League con-
vention here.
It appeared to ask:
Why does a nation seem to forget
its disabled soldiers after the victory
is won?
Why are our claims. legal claims
for justice under the law. not speed.
lily adjusted?
Headed by National Commander
John r. Nolan. the parade Of vet
erans was a stirring sight. Those
who were able to walk did 90. Those
who could not walk because OF their
sacrifice on the field OF battle. rode
In automobiles.
They Had Time to Ponder.
These were the men who were
shot and gassed in France. They
have lain for months in hospitals.
During those long silent months
they have had time to think and pom.
der.
And all the thoughts Of those agon,
izing days seemed to crystalize yes
terday in that huge question mark
that hung over their parade asking
Why does a nation seem to forget
it's disabled soldiers after the vic
tory is won?
The question mark followed them
all the way to Independence Hall
| where the nation they fought to
save was born. Philadelphia turned
out TO cheer the veterans as they
marched by.
And Philadelphia saw the grea,
question mark and answered II
through the city's spokesman, May
or Hampton Moore, who said:
The country has not forgotten,
But, sad TO say. the country has a
way OF procraatinating. But justice
shall be done"
The disabled soldiers closed their
four-dsy convention yesterday. They
gathered here to revive the stirring
days of war and to devise ways and
means OF creating a live public in
| tefest In tne cause OF the malmeu
veterans. thereby bringing about
such legislation as will permit their
maintaining themselves.
Thomas V. Fields introduced q
resolution asking Congress to pro
vide a national salute for women
The resolution cites that men re-
move their hats and suggests that
women bow their heads and place
their right hand on their hearts ia
express their respect fora the flag
Urges Care Of Teeth.
DR.. Henry A. Cotton, head OF
the State Hospital OF New Jersey,
told the delegates that most mental
troubles are due to a toxin poison
coming from poor teeth. He urged
the organization to see that hos
pitfalls give proper attention to
soldiers teeth.
Most OF the afternoon session was
devoted TO debates on minor changes
to the constitution.
Delegates were entertained at a
banquet and smoker last night.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
DANCING.

DANcISo.rTiy.ss l.,,G4. ;s,%v Az ,,,,n sSSI =
ifis New YORK ave, bet, 18th q lsth.
oIOVERe. sis f,nd ~. w.-Privste lee
soma. TSe; eeurs Of .. g. Ph. W. itss.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
POUR 1000, 900 IN RADlUM
INTO NEW SET OF BOTTLES

BALTIMORE. July 1.-Two mil.
lion dollars was poured from one
set Of glass bottles into another
set today at the Howard A. Kelly
Hospital. The fortune was in two
quarts, liquid measure. u was de-
sired to change the radium to a
new set Of containers. In the
powder form II could be held on
the tip Of a knife blade.
The juggling Of the element may
lie about as dangerous as the
juggling Of TNT-unless the person
doing the job knows just what he's
about.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
POSTAL EMPLOYEES TO
GET 3-DAY HOLIDAY

A vacation OF half a week will be
given employees of the Postoffice De,
partment, starting at IL o'clock to-
day and lasting through Tuesday Of
next week.
Postmaster General Work has
also announced that the working
day Of 1870 clerks in the registered
mail division will be cut from eight
hours TO seven hours a day. And
owing to the fact that there Is only
one work-day between Sunday and
July 4. heads of the various divi-
sions and bureaus will inform their
employees today Of the extra holiday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Latest Word From Paris
:" BY Marie Suzanne
,cspyrish. niab
PARIS. France.

p chiffon liberty
~ Of so
and pla
make he 10 trimmed with .
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
A[EXANDR|ANs
HURT ON NAY TO.
| Shrine EFROL|C
Two Painfully Injured When
Auto Strikes Rut in
II Road.

ALEXANDRIA. July /. - An.
nouncement has been made OF the
marriage Of Miss Verne Evelyn
Humphreys, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Humphreys. to Ran
dolph Allen. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Robert
Browne. of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church. at the home Of the
bride, $50 Commerce street, last
Thursday.
Moses Smith has bought from L.
l.. Smith and wife a house and lot
at 406 North Patrick street. E. G.
Rand has bought from H. r.
Mundy and wife. lot 9, block 2,
section l, in Rosemont.
!. The Friendship Veteran Fire. AS
sociation, has been presented by
Mrs. A. d. Brockett with several
relics, the property OF her late hus-
band. A. d. Brockett. Among the
relics is an old leather water bucket
: used in former days by firemen
Ito put out fires. The buckst will
be placed among the exhibits at
the engine house.
z, While attending the ceremonies
= Of the Shriners at Leesburg this
week, ]. William May and c. G.
Batcheller both received injuries in
auto accidents. Batcheller had his
face cut when the auto he was rid
ing in struck q rut. and May re-
ceived injuries to his nose in the
same manner.
The Homecoming celebration
opened at Camp Humphreys last
evening. The celebration was at.
I tended by a large number OF per.
sons from this city. The celebra-
ton IL OF the type of entertainment
furnished the American soldiers
during the world war in France.
= A prayer meeting was held at
Anne Lee Memorial Home for the
Aged last evening.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
WHITE HOUSE DENIES LACK
OF VET HOSPITAL BEDS

Formal denial came from the
White House today that there was
general lack OF hospital facilities for
world war veterans.
Charges to this effect are under
stood to have been discussed at yes
terday's Cabinet meeting and were
met with the statement that up to
yesterday there were available for
occupancy $500 vacant beds,
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
FRENCH LABOR VOTES
TO BACK MOSCOW SOVIET

PARIS. July THE French
Federation OF Labor. in convention
at st. Etienne. today voted 70 sup.
port the Moscow Soviet and the Bol.
shevist principles Of government.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

en- the Spuit OF American patriot
ism; and create the very best citi-
zenry in the world" The propoeal
has been referred to the good of
the order" committee.
Masters Is Ruler
In addition to the selection Of J
Edgar Masters OF Charleroi Pa, as
grand exalted ruler, the grand lodge
today elected the following officers:
Grand esteemed leading knight.
Fred A. Morris. Mexico, Mo. grand
esteemed loyal knight. Harry A.
T,chner, Pasadena, Cal; grand es-
teemed featuring knight, Fred One
tuzel Louisville Ky; grand score
tary, Fred FrothinGson, Dubuque,
Iowa; grand treasurer, p ]. Bren-
nan, Denaison, Tex; grand tiler,
Clement Scott. Vancouver, Wash;
grand inner guard, Albert X. Hill.
Spartansburg, s, c.; grand chap
lain, Rev. DR.. John Dysart, James
town, N. Y; grand trustee, for a
five-year term; Robert A. Scott,
Hinton, Ind, member of the grand
forum for a five-year term; John ],
Carton. Flint, Mich.
Atlanta Selected
Atlanta, Ga, was finally selected
as the next meeting place of the
Grand Lodge OF Elks, Other fea-
lures OF Thursdays session were
the arrival of congressional dele
cation from Washington, the prize
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
ATTEMPTED DUBLIN
JAIL DELIVERY IS
FRUSTRATED; z SHOT
Prisoners Attack Guards With
Bricks.
BY DANIEL o'cohNELL-
|. N. S. Staff Ccrrespondent

Dublin July 15.-An attempt to
free all the rebel prisoners in
Mount JOY, including Rory" OCon
nor, former commander IN chief of
the regular army, was frustrated
early today by the vigilance Of the
guards. 1t is understood that there
are more ! 1000 prisoners in the Jail.
An official communique said the
prisoners made a concerted attack
upon the guards and 1t was neces-
sary for the latter to fire upon the
convictS to save their own lives
Two or the prisoners were wound
ed. The prisoners dug bricks out Of
the walls and used them as weap.
ons. The Jail was badly damaged.
An official military communique,
issued by Richard Mulcahy, Minis
ter of Defense in the Irish Provis-
ional government, reported the po-
sition of the regulars in county
Limerick satisfactory. The Free
State troops had been hard press
ed in Limerick during the all-day
battle that ragged Friday but were
able to turn the tide.
1t is understood that the irregu-
lars are Withdrawing from Water
ford. Limerick has been isolated
and the people fear starvation. Hun
dreds are fleeing from the county,
including numerous American visi-
tors
Michael Collins. commander in
chief of the Irish Free State army,
has gone to great headquarters to
assume actual command, according
to reports current here.
Eamonn de Valera. commander
OF the irregulars, is reported to
have fed from Wicklow county. He
is believed TO be in Cork.
Belfast, July 15.-F'ierce fighting
was reported from County Sligo
today.
Free State troops are Smelling
Collooney. The town has changed
hands several times.
An unconfrmed report was re.
ceived here that irregulars have
captured Ballshannon and Finner in
Donegal county.