davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-26
wedding in st. Matthews
Church This Morning.

| The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Louise Callahan. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel J. Callahan, and Mr..
Francis X. Callahan of Morgantown
W. Va. took place this morning at
II o'clock in st. Matthew's Church.
Bishop of Charleston. s. c., Rt. Rev.
William T. Russell, and nuptial
mass followed
The sanctuary was banked with
palms and cebotium ferns, with tall
standards filled with spring flowers
placed on either side of the altar
and OF the aisle through which the
bridal party passed. Great clusters
of Easter lilies filled the altar vases.
A beautiful program of nuptfal music
was given by the choir, with organ,
violin and cello accompaniment
The bride. who was escorted by her
father. was charming in her gown of
crepe Sheba, glistening with crystal
bead embroidery and made on long
straight lines with narrow Girdle
OF crystal beads marking the rather
long wafstline and the bodice made
with bateau neck. Her veil of ex-
quisite duchess lace, which was be-
com:ngly arranged with a coronet Of
duchess point and orange buds. fell
to the end of her court train of crepe.
which was lined with shirred chiffon
She carried a shower bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Margaret Callahan. sister of
the bride. attended her as maid of
honor. wearing a gown OF corn
med about the neck with ruffies Of
narrow val lace and the tiny sleeves
also edged with the lace. The very
full skirt had an overdress formed
of panels outlined with the narrow
val and a nosegay of vari-colored
Evening star., 1922-04-26

ribbon at the waist line had long
pendant ends. Her hat, rather
small picture model of chiffon of the
same shade as her gown. was trim
med with narrow ruffies of lace. with
a garland of vari-colored flowers
across the back.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Simon
Callahan. Miss Miriam Lougbran, Miss
Anne. Simon Ring and Miss Helen
all classmates of the bride at Trinity
College, wore chiffon gowns made
exactly like that worn by the maid
of honor, the first two in pale-yellow
chiffon and lace and the last two IN
orchid. Their chiffon hats were par
the val lace and pastel-tinted flowers
forming the only trimming.
ALI Of the attendants carried bou-
quets of varigated flowers in old
fashioned lace holders.
Mr.. Thomas H. George, jr.. OF
Wheeling acted as best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. Harry Calvin. jr.,
of New York; Mr.. Robert H. Van
Deusen Of Chicago. Mr.. Matthias Ma
horner. 4th. of Mobile; Mr.. Daniel J..
Callahan. jr.. and Mr.. John Callahan.
A breakfast followed at the home
of the brides parents. on California
street, when the bridal couple We're
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Gala
han, mother of the bride. who wors a
smart gown of ecru lace and chiffon.
with a brown tulle hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan left later for
their wedding trip. the latter travel
ing in a modish tailored suit of beige
color tweed. with a small French felt
hat to match. They will make their
future residence in Morgantown,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Callahan Of Port
land, Me-. parents of the bridegroom.
were present at the ceremony and
assisted in receiving at the break
fast which followed.
Owing to the Army of Tennessee
~ tiss,s da., iI,ti, On n
Evening star., 1922-04-26

about fifty delegates 2rom the Latin
American countries. to the Interna-
tional Congress of Ophthalmology.
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Pan
American Union building. DR.. B. j.
Lloyd of the public health service.
who has done considerable work in
South America, delivered an address.
Mrs. Charles Coolidge of Detroit.
Mich, who Is in Washington to at
tend the meeting Of the Danes of the
Loyal Legion, is being constantly en-
tertained while here. and especially
by those who were with Gen. and
Col. and Mrs. Lewis D. Greene enter
tained at tea for Mrs. Coolidge yes
terday afternoon. and Friday Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles S. Farnsworth
will give tea for her. Sunday after
noon Col. and Mrs. John Bennett will
entertain at tea for Mrs. Coolidge.
|, Baroness Rosencrantz will return
to her cottage. Roseloe, at Hot
Springs today, after visiting at White
sulphur Springs for several days.
! yesterday she was the guest of honor
at luncheon of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Lowe.
Mrs. Sumner Welles entertained a
company at luncheon yesterday at
the casino at White Sulphur Srings.
Mrs: Horatio Nelson Slater will
close her apartment in New York to-
day and go to her country place at
Readville. Mass. She will entertain
a house party over the week end.
The Kentucky Society will meet
tomorrow evening at the Women's
National Foundation. Following a
business meeting Mr. Clifford K.
bergman will make an address.
Mr.. Hugh Tenant. secretary to the
ambassador of Great Britain, will en-
tertain a company Of eleven at din
ner this evening in the home Of Mr..
Arthur fencken and Mr.. A. H. Ham
iiton-Gordon. secretaries Of the en-
bassy. at BAT 18th street. Additional
guests have been asked for dancing
ana later a buffet supper will be
Evening star., 1922-04-26

For each Warner Corset Te
haze especially designed a dis
ftnctire Warner Bdndedu Bras
Siere.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Stock Reducing Sale brings nearly hundred thousand
fine Suits Coats Wraps and Dresses at most
drastic reductions boh and msses goods
too png in, that you will need for summer wardrobe
New Slpovers Sweaters in light shades Bouses,
Scarfs new Separate Skirts and Summer Dresses.
Why don't you take this opportunity to shopat Jelefs?
Charge purchases viii be May account if de-
sire-FRANK R. JELLEFF Inc.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
Million In
Rubles For
$500 i. s.

NJ. Cohen, of the firm CT NJ. Co.
hen and Son, is a millionaire and
yet not a millioHalrH in the strict
sense of the word. a. any rate he
is at present the possassor Of one
million rubles Russian money. Re
fore the great unhelyal in Russia.
had he lived in that country and
owned the same 100000 rubles he
would have been a mm of great
consequence. but, as 1t is today the
million rubles cost him but $500
in good old American monay-the
kind of money that is making the
world go. This much deprecated
currency is cheaper than it would
cost to print the paper money in
this country. There are twenty So
600 ruble notes in the collection and
MIR. Cohen will send the amount to
Russia for the relief of relatives. A
million rubles, however, will not
buy as much in that stricken land as
the $500 will purchase here. and
every one knows 5000 will not go
so very far in this country. Con
sequently, the poor Russ must he in
an awful predicament.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
{ F r:dT'ITlGp Dies
COIIliiIlQ Home
From Picnic

Fatally stricken In a field at his
home not far from Dandridge's Ford,
in jefferson county, John Wageley,
failed to survive. The funeral took
place at 100 o'clock this afternoon
and was attended by relatives and
friends from this city. Mr.. Wage
ley, with members of his family, had
attended a picnic Friday. When
they approached home on the return
that evening he insisted on being let
out at the field, so he could bring
in the cows, while the rest of the
family drove home. Later in the
night he was found lying along the
fence. That afternoon he seemed
to be in fairly good health and ate
heartily of both dinner and supper
at the picnic Acute Indigestion
may have caused the end. MIR.
Wageley, who was 68 years of age,
is survived by five children, Mrs.
Reva Brown, Mrs. Fleta Shade, OF
Virginia avenue; Bernard D. Wage
ley, West King street; Arthur and
Harry, of Buxton street Also three
brothers, Benjamin, of Pitcairn, Pa.
Joseph, of Martinsburg; Harvey, and
one sister, Miss Kate Wageley.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
ITINERANT SUCCEEDS "S7TLL"
Still SAY COUNTY OFFICERS
AFTER FIN DING MUCH MASH

Officers on raids in this county
recently declare they find most of
the operators practically broken fl
nancially despite the reported prof
it in moonshino operations.
Robert Hess, living near the
mountain, was arrested Saturday
night in the suburbs when he bran
dished a half pint Of liquor care
lessly around and invited the peo-
pie generally to come and have a
drink with him. He vii! be tried
before Justice J. j. Smith.
Hess was tried before Justice
Smith this morning and fined 800
and costs and sentenced to serve
thirty days in jail Hess was ar
rested by Constable Hammond Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Lipscomb
colored, arrested last week on
charges Of moonshing, were tried
before Justice Smith today and held
for the grand jury, each under
$1,000 bond for their appearance
and each under $500 bond to re-
frain from further alleged viola
tions until their trial, The defend
ants were able to furnish the re
CURED bond.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17

The itinerant has succeeded, to a
degree, the still" still in this coun-
ty. according to officers this morn
ing who refer to considerable eX-
perience in which they have found
abundant mash but no stills have
been found. The itinerant still pro.
prietor rents out his still and his
professional ability to individuals
who have prepared their own mash
Ind who call the still operator only
when the mash is ready for the final
distillation processes. Hunting
still stills is not so diAicult, the
officers say, but trailing an timer
ant one is a different proposition.
The latest suspected example OF
a proprietor of an itinerant moon
shining outfit was arrested Satur-
day by Sheriff Dean and deputies in
the person of John Harmison, re-
siding near Stokes schoolhouse in
the pine hills. The officers found
pproximately two barrels Of peach
and cornmeal mash, concealed clev-
erly under some underbrush near
the house, but found no still and no
completed liquor. Harrison was ar
rested and lodged in jail to await
hearing before Justice Baker.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
FREE STATE TROOPS
CAPTURE 500 over
WEEKEND BATTLES
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
|. N. S. Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Dublin. July 17,-Behind the cur
tain Of censorship fighting contnu-
ed today at many points between
Free state troops and irregulars
with the Free Staters gaining the
upper hand. The Free Staters cap
tured about 500 prisoners in military
operations over the weekend.
Victories for the regulars were
reported from Sligo, Donegal, Dun
dalk and Thurles. Fighting Is still
in progress in the Limerick district,
and in County Cork.
A large force of irrcguars has
been concentrated at Waterford. Ir.
regulars arc said also to be con
centrating near Collooney to attack
the Free state troops that were
victorious in Saturdays operations
in that sector.
Free State troops in South Done
gal have asked for reinforcements
fearing that the irregulars are plan.
ming an assault.
Free Staters now hold Inchfort
Ian old English work dating back
to early days of British occupation)
but many of the irregulars defend
ers escaped when the place was
captured.
Eamonn De Valera who was re-
ported missing on Saturday. is now
said to be commanding irregular
headquarters at Mallow.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
WEI LSB(JRG SHERIFF KILLED IN NEW MINE WAR
DAM BURSTS; CAUSES
DEATH OF ONE AND
100000 Loss

(By international News Service)
Williamsette, Mass, July 17.-Ono
death, property loss estimated at
$1000,000, was the toll taken early
today by the flood that swept
through here following the bursting
of two dams near here. A wall of
water swept all before 1t. Houses
were torn from their foundation,
trees and poles uprootcd and rail
road tracks were torn up.
The only death was that of Mary
Corling, who died from exposure
and shock after she had been res
cued from the waters. Her hcme
had been swept away
The flood resulted from the burst
ing of dams at two ponds above
here. The Langwald dam gave way
first and the water released there
swept away the Roberts dam, Al.
though the flood reached consid-
cradle height, 1t WAS not Of long
duration and after reaping its har-
vest of destruction, recoded.
Mrs. Albert Corling whose home
was washed away and who had
been given up for lost. was heroic
ally rescued by relief workers. She
was nearly dead from exposure and
exhaustion when taken from the
torrent
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
BRAVERY DISPUTE
ENDS IN STILETT0
DUEL; 3 CASUALTIES
10y international News servicel

10Y IHLEl iid tIOil%i NS"S 2C' NlSNI
Philadelphia, Pa, July IA
dispute over relative bravery Of
members Of their families in the
world war lead to a stiIetto duel in
? darkoned room at 1881 North
Fairhill street early today. as re-
suit Of which Marris Marico, Ralph
Jonaa and his wife Theresa, are in
a local hospital severely lacerated
The battle started at 4 a. n.
and lasted for part of an hour before
police succeeded in breaking into
the house ami arrestine the com
batants. Smears Of blood, wall pa
per ripped by random thrusts OF
the knives in the dark, and shat
tered furniture We're revealed by
the police flashlights following the
struggle, Two other men are be
lieyed to have been participants in
the battle, but apparently escaped
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
IDENTIFIES WOMAN

Chief of Police Bowers this after
noon, after examining the photo
graph of Bella Lemons, of Fair
mont, who has been identified as
the woman murdered near Balti-
fore last Thursday, said he felt
sure the same woman was in the
local police office last Tuesday
morning, asking for a dry attor-
ney. The features shown in the
photograph were those of the dark
dressed woman who visited the Of
fee, he said, although be was in
clined to believe the picture was
one taken some time before the
murder.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
DISABLED AIRSkIP
FALLS IN COUNTY
Aviator Effects Landing
Without Personal Injury.

A number of town folks who were
motoring through Back Creek Valley
Sunday visited the farm of Charles
NJ. Beall. whore n government aero
plane camo down disabled Saturday
afternoon. The machine was not so
badly damaged considering the
height from which it descended and
tho pilot and mechanician escaped
with n few bruises and the newt
able shaking up. Two planes, en-
route from Washing to- Cleveland,
O.. passed over Martinsburg Satur-
day afternoon and when a short dis
lance from this city the crank shaft
of one broke while 1t way flying at a
speed of 100 miles per hour. The
aviator, however, did not lose con-
troll of the aIrship and after "A flight
on n downward angle for nearly five
miles, picked ont n soft landing place
in Mr.. Beall's fold. The other air
ship went on its way and the two
mon in tho disabled craft came on
to Martinsbnrg and took the train
for Washington, leaving the airship
in care of Mr. Bcall. 1t is not known
whether government truck will
come after it or that tho broken parts
Will be brought up and the airship
repaired. The plane was No. G43Go
Government air service.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
CHARLES WATSON,
GONE TWO Weeks,
BELIEVED DROWNED
Relatives Ask Officers To Be-
gin Search.

Charles Watson, aged 80, labor
ing man living south of the city is
being sought by officers and his
relatives and fears are entertained
that his dead body may be On the
floor of one Of the quarry holes south
of the city. Yesterday relatives of
the man, who has been missing
from the homo of his father since
July first. appealed TO the officers
for assistance in locating him and
today Sheriff Dean was making
plans to drag the waters of the
quarry in case no word from the
lost was received.
Watson has left his home in the
past, it was said, without notice Of
his intentions but has always turn
ed up at the home Of relatives.
Since his disappearance shortly aft
err noon on July first inquiry has
been made at the places which he
usually visited but he has not
been located. When he left home
he carried his shoes with him and
also a fork. On July fourteenth a
neighbor living near the quarries
told the officers she saw some boys
with a FORK and a cap which she
believed belong to Watson, and
these articles We're found near a
quarry hole, Watson was headed
towards the quarry when last seen.
The missing man is described as
having red hair, clean shaven. red
faced, heaYy set with a height OF
five-feet-siX or five-feet-seyen in
ches. When last seen he was wear
ing blue ovcralls and blue shirt.
The articles thought to have be-
longed to Watson were found on
Friday by the boys.
A crowd yesterday afternoon
Gathered at one of the holes in the
south quarry string in response TO
a report that a colored man had
feen drowned but nothing Official
was reported to the omCers and
nothing definite has been learned
as to the ground for the report.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
Mrs. Ferdinand Hesse Has
Marrow Escape In Wreck;
Friend, Miss Hauver, Dies

Dragged over 100 feet. with her
left leg broken and skull fractured,
Miss Grace Hauver, 80, Of Foxville,
Nd, was instantly killed when the
fast mail Of the Western MARYLAND
Railway struck her automobile at
tho Dcerfield crossing at 4.05 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fredinaad
Hosse wife of the pastor of the
Tutberan church of Smithsburg,
Md tho othor occinant Of Inc an
tomobiIo saved her life when She
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
pIvNcES over FALLS
WITH HER BABE:
(sy international News servIce.)

10y international News Servlce.)
Niagara Falls, n Y, July It
Mystery today surrounds the iden-
tity of a woman who, carrying a
baby in her arms, was swept to
death over the American falls.
The woman either fell or leaped
into the river from the mainland
shore, 200 feet above the Goat Is
land bridge Swept out into the cur
rent, the woman turned on her
back and foated downstream to.
wards the falls Hundreds Of tour
lists watched her as the current car
riel her along. Spectators who saw
her claim that a baby's form was
plainly visible and that she clasp
ed the child tightly with one arm.
Three handkerchiefs and a black
straw hat we're rickcl Mp on the
shore On tho hanjkerchiefs was
the initial ~.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
NINE CHIEF IN
CHARLES TOWN

CharIos Town, July I7.-John l..
Lewik president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, with Mrs.
Lewis and party of friends spent
last night here on route to Wash
inEton where Mr.. Lewis said he
would take part in discussion he
tween coal operators and mine union
chiefs relative to n proposal of the
President for the settlement of the
miner strike His visit here. MIR.
Lewis said, had no special signih.
canoe In connection with tho i'm
pending resumptDn of trials of
union miners on August Z.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
WIFE BEATER
rs IS ARRESTED

George Shelter, of South Maple
avenue. was arrested and will be
given a hearing before Justice Wolf
on a charge OF assaulting his wife
Smeltzer is said to have viciously
beaten her Sunday and at one time
this morning it was feared she would
lose the sight in one eye.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17

were on their way to Baltimore,
where they planned to spend sew
eral days, Miss Hauver, who lives
at Foxville with her father, Albert
l.. Hauver, who is in the farming
and timber business, met her broth
err Stanley, and Mrs. Hesse and the
two women started their trip.
Miss Hauvor was native Of
Foxville. Besides her father and
brother, she is survived by two 9TH
er brothers, Pinkney, OF Sykesville,
and l. Herman, OF FoXville. Miss
Iauver's mother died during the
past winter.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
Two Arrested In Murder
OF Bella Lemons, Fairmont.
Near Baltimore Thursday

Baltimore, July 17.-Charles Mil
on. alleged member of bootleg
and dope ring operatin in Balti-
more. Fairmont and Martinsburg.
and Marie Duerrera, who posed as
his wife, have been taken into GUS
tody in connection with the murder
of Belle Lemon. whose mutilated
body was found lying in the road
Mt Catonsville, suburb of Balti-
more, Thursday morning.
Milon was formerly of Fairmont.
For about year he has been living
in Baltimore. He Is known to have
been intimate with the murdered
woman for several years. Among
tho frequenters of the dope and
bootleg joints operated by the ring,
of which Belle Lemon is said to
have been a part, he is looked upon
as one of tho leading figures.
About year ago he was arrested
in Baltimore on charges of stealing
an automobile in West Virginia and
of violating the Mann white slave
law by bringing into the city Esther
Brant Levy. The owner OF the au-
tomobile which was said to have
been stolen refused to prosecute,
and before Commissioner Supplies
Million was dismissed on the white
slave charge.
Among the members OF the cir
clos dn which MIlon and Belle Lem
on moved the story went around
that his arrest had been caused by
the Lemon woman. She was jeal-
Gus, they said, because Milon de-
serted her for the Levy girl Police
500 In this possible motive for
the murder.
Great Vice Ring Found.
With the Identification OF Belle
Lemon and the revelation by detec-
tlves OF her associates and her
mode of life the eyes of the police
have been opened to joint bootleg.
ging and drug traffic ring which
exceeds in mdnuteness Of organiza-
ton anything they had expected.
Baltimore, 1t seems, Is the head.
quarters OF the ring. Its ramifca-
tons are many. extending to many
little towns and cities In this state,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Milon was arrested at Harrisburg
last night and ds being brought
here for an investigation He made
no statement with reference to the
murder but said: 1.-THE Baltimore
police don't want me. That car Is
paid for" He was al1uding to an
automobile In his possession at the
time. The Duerrera woman was ar.
rested in Baltimore She has been
in the employ of Milon since child.
hood.
The police had practically aband-
oned other clues last night and
weee working hard in an effort to
connect Milon with the affair. They
feel that he can at least throw some
light on the mystery.
When her body was found the
Lemon woman had been shot three
times, assaulted and stabbed. Her
body was taken to the morgue
whore tt lay unidentified until De-
tective Mckinney, Of Fairmona, Wis
tied the city Saturday. The body
had by Hat time partly decompos-
ed but the detective who had ar
rested the woman. several times
was positive in his Identification.
Tho Lemon woman's brother,
who lives at Fairmgont and who at
first refused to have anything to do
with the matter because the life
Bella had led esrranged her from
the family, relented somewhat to-
day and directed that the body be
sent home for burial.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
BACK FROM
ELKS MEET

School Commissioner John A.
Wilen, of South Raleigh street, past
exalted ruler of Martinsburg Lodge
has returned from Atlantic City,
whore he attended the Grand Lodge
Of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks. Mr.. Wilen reports it
to have been a great convention
with innumerable features. In fact
there was so much going on that
Mr., Wilen hadn't time to take in
but few of the events, as he was
an active participant in Grand
Lodge proceedings.
Read the MartlnspurG Journal n
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
NOTICE

Our office will be closed on Sat
urdays at IL O'Clock during the
months of July and August.
MARTINSBURG HEAT AND
z Is Up Ut LIGHT co.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17

Misses Anna Freeze. of Falling
Waters. and Margaret Sharff, of
near Pikeside, and Messrs. Earl
and Russell Reed Falling Waters,
motored to Newmarket. Va, yes
tcrday to visit the Endless Caverns.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
ROSEM0NT PARK

Big Square Dance Tuesday, July
IS. All railroad men and families
free to floor. Up 1t pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17

Sunday and this afternoon heavy
visited this city and por-
tons OF the county