davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty-fo
hours:
>, Edward H. shaushnessy. 80. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Isabelle W. Warner. so. Walter Reed Hos
William E. R. Warner tage not siven),
Walter Reed Hospital.
Friend G; Allen. 50. the Ontario Apartment.
Leadora ?. Purman. Is. II Grant pl.
Mary B. Hague. II. 1924 1 st.
Edward II. Swami. 66. 1859 9Th st. s.w.
William O. Roome. sr., S2 3014 ST.
Mary Mansfield. 72. 1642 X st.
Frank Young, A. st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
William L. kee. 72. Casualty Hospital
Charles L. Holbrook, 70. 100 18th ST.
George L. Brewer, 72. 404 W st. me-
Lucy W. Pierce, SO. 81 Rock Creek Church
I'd.
George A: Fraser. 6J. 6s4 Highland ave.,
Takoma Park.
Walter E. Stevens. 73. Garfield Hospital.
Charlotte r. Harvey. 81. 1918 B ST. ne.
Salie A. Coakley. 6J, 223 9Th st. s.e.
Susannah .Greayes 50. GA A st. s.e.
William J. O'Nefl, tr., 6. 3417 Dent pl.
Thomas NJ. Fletcher, 3, Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital.
Andrew D. Fairfax, s months, 40 Sd st.
William Skelly. q days. 455 Massachusetts
ave.
Marion Brown, q. Freedmen's Hospital.
John Holmes. s., 31O Sd st. s.w.
Indy Turner, 45, tuberculosis Hospital.
Mildred Hill. 4. Casualty Hospital.
Francis v. Williams, 8. 30Oh Bryant st.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
The House.
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

Action by the House on two
appropriation bills will be the
principal business this week. The
District of Columbia appropriate
bill, which has been debated with
heat for four days, is unfinished
business and comes up again Tues
day. and will be passed either
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The bill providing funds for the
legislative establishments. includ-
ing the government printing Office.
was reported to the House on Fri
day and comes up for consideration
on Thursday. with the expectation
that it will be finished on Satur-
day.
Tomorrow Is unanimous consent
day: Wednesday Is calendar
wednesday and the call rests with
the committee on claims. This Is
the second day for the claims COM
mittee. and calendar Wednesday
trict bill is not finished Tuesday.
The ways and means committee
will consider the so-called SOL
diers' bonus bill" all this week,
with the expectation of reporting
the week following.
The House District committee
yesterday ordered favorable re-
ports on the Senate bill making it
compulsory to clean snow and ice
from sidewalks. and on the Fitz-
gerald bill establishing compulsory
workmen's compensation in the
District.
The House on Friday accepted
Senate amendments to the foreign
debt-refunding bill and it was sent
to the White House. The Presi-
dent did not insist upon his OBJ
jections after conference with
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee and Secretary
The military affairs committee in
executive session yesterday began
consideration Of Henry Ford's Of
fer for the Muscle Shoals nitrate
plant and waterpoWer rights;
of Illinois offered a resolution au-
thorizing the President to appoint
an ambassador or minister to the
Irish Free State.
Increased retirement pay for
veteran District police and fire.
men is recommended in a report to
the House from the District COM
mittee, to equalize their annuity
with the present rate Of pay.
Increase from $12 to $50 in the
monthly pension of widows and
dependents of veterans of the war
with Spain. the Philippine insur-
rection and the China relief expe-
dition is provided in a bill which
passed the House on Wednesday,.
Amendments Strengthening the
civil service retirement act were
proposed in a bill by Representa-
tive Fairfield of Indiana, intro
duced Thursday.
Need for granting self-govern-
ment to the District was empha-
sized by Representative Brennan
Of Michigan. citing the Knicker-
booker disaster, and by Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore during
debate on the District appropria-
ton bill.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
What Congress Is Doing
The Senate.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.


Suffrage for the residents Of the
District Of Columbia is expected to
be brought to the fore this week
by the Senate District committee.
The hearings have been printed.
and senators have been studying
them. Senator Ball, chairman of
the Senate District committee, said
last night that he planned to bring
ing various forms of suffrage here
at the regular meeting next We'd
nesday, if he could get full COM
mittee for their consideration. The
Knickerbocker disaster and the re-
cent SnOwsturm are expected to
develop support for some form Of
suffrage and representation.
The District comittee also prob
ably will consider the Pomerene
resolution for the eXtention Of the
Ball rent act for a period of two
years at the Wednesday meeting.
The matter is in the hands of a
subcommittee, headed by Senator
Ball, author of the original meas
ure, which is considering several
the act more stringent than the
present one. The subcommittee Is
is expected to meet tomorrow or
Tuesday, and it is the hope that it
will be ready to make a full re-
port to the whole committee We'd
nesday.
The joint committee of both
houses which is investigating the
local. school situation will hold
hearings Thursday. Representa-
tives of various local civic bodies
interested in the local school sit
uation have been invited to appear
and present any constructive ideas
they may have as to what is need
ed to make the local school system
the best in the country.This meeting
was to have been held last week.
but owing to the Knickerbocker
will be but one more hearing, and
that will be for the school Off
cia1s.
Senator Calder of New York, Is
considering the introduction of
bill. to require builders in the Dis
trict of Columbia to be licensed
under an examination system. He
introduced a bill last week which
would require architects to be ex-
amined and registered.
The bill providing for the pur-
chase of K1inele Ford Valley and
Piney Branch Valley parks and the
Patterson tract, as part of the
park system. was favorably re-
ported to the Senate by Senator
Ball. chairman of the District COM
mittee. The bill is on the calendar,
and probably will be given consid-
Grafton during the week. Its pas
sage will be pressed when it comes
up.
The Capper co-operating market
ing bill was considered at length
during the week, and the Senate
will meet tomorrow at II o'clock
to resume consideration of this
measur Lengthy debate will ac-
company this bill. being confined
principally to the legal features.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
WILL GIVE LECTURES.
Two Planned for Coming Week at
st. Johns College,

Two lectures will be given at St.
Johns College during the coming
week, it was announced last night
by Rev. Brother D. Edward. president
Of the institution.
On Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
George A. Schreiner. a war corre-
spondent, will lecture on THE Dar-
danelles Campaign" Thursday morn
ing at 9 o'clock DR.. John OGrady of
Catholic University will speak on
Social Service"
Two meetings are also scheduled
this week. The board Of governors of
the School of Commerce and finance
meets Thursday and the Ladies' Aux
iliary Friday.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to tn
health department in the past twenty-fou
hours:
Anthony J. and Florence NJ. Grasso. girl.
Henry H. and Elsie NJ. Blandy, girl
Frederick A. and Laura NJ. Utrecht, girl.
Raymond L. and Helen Norvell. girl.
Edward T. and Rose E. Robey. gffl.
Jesse L. and Mary E. Klette. girl.
William n. and Gertrude A Walsh, boy
Martin ]. and Mary Costello. boy
Richard A. and Mary +. Ragan, boy.
George T. and Cora l.. Walker, boy.
John G. and Anna d. Hope, boy.
Mark I: and Gertrude Landers. girl.
Lewis W. and Cora A. West, girl.
John and 0selah Grigsby, boy.
Alex and Alethia Briggs, girl.
Christian and Sophia F. Casper. boy.
Robert and Katie Moze, girl.
Max d. and Alice G. Beck, girl.
Oscar L. and Thelma NJ. Patterson, boy.
Willard and Josephine Gaskins. girl.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
CUSHING CAMPS TRIBUTE.
Resolution Adopted Expresses Sor-
row for Disaster.

A resolution expressing sorrow
over the Knickerbocker disaster was
adopted by the members of William
B. Gushing Camp. No. 80, Sons Of Vet
Grams, Friday night. The expression
was presented by J. l. Bateman.
An outline of the plans for a world
war memorial at Indianapolis on be-
half of the G. A. r. was given by
Col. Wv Williams. The annual
celebration Of Lincoln's birthday will
be held at the next meeting, March
8. The regular anniversary celebra-
tion was postponed because Of the
Knickerbocker disaster.
Committee chairmen were appointed
as follows: H w. Rutledge, men,
hership: ]. Clinton Hiatt, entertain
ment: Capt C. o. Howard, chronology,
and Capt. Howard. Haison officer to
the Old Guard Of the G. A. R.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
THIRD ARBUCKLE TRIAL
MAY START THIS week
District Attorney Desires Prompt
Action, But Judge Suggests
Date in March.
By. the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. February A.
District Attorney Brady announced
today that he wished the third man.
slaughter trial of Roscoe c. Arbuckle
set for some time next week, or, at
the latest, February 13, a week from
Monday.
Twice juries have disagreed as to
Arbuckle's guilt or innocence, the
second trial ending yesterday with a
ten-to-two vote for his conviction.
He is accused of having caused the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe, who
died four days after a drinking party
in his hotel suite here last Labor day.
Superior Judge Harold Louderback
is expected to name a date Monday.
He suggested March s, Is or "a as
desirable dates.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
RITES FOR R. E. GALLEHEF
Longtime Resident Of d. C
Buried at Glenwood Cemeterv.

Robert E. Galleher, employe Of the
dent of this city for the past forty
years, died Thursday at his residence,
HOO 5th street northeast. Funeral
services were held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the residence. Inter-
ment was in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Galleher, the son Of the late
John w. and Virginia A. Galleher, was
a native OF Leesburg, Va. Surviv-
ing him are two brothers, w. R.
Galleher Of Leesburgh. and James A.
Galleher of this city. and a sister,
Mrs Daisy I. Alisea of baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
GARVEY TO SPEAK.
Meetings to Be Held in Interest
Of Negroes.

Marcus Garvey. president general Of
the Universal Negro Improvement AS
sociation; Henrietta Davis and others
are to speak at three meetings this
week. February and they will ad-
Armory at 8 o'clock. They will speak
at o'clock on the night Of Febru
ary z at the Zion Wesley A. M. E
Church, D street between End and 3rd
streets southwest
Evening star., 1922-02-05
HOUSE CLERKS TO DANCE.
Valentine Supper Affair to Be
Held February IA.

Preparations are being made for
the annual dance Of the secretaries,
clerks and employees Of the House Of
Representatives. which this year will
be in the nature Of a Valentine sup
per dance, to be held in the caucus
room OF the House Office building, on
Tuesday evening" February IA.
Robert ]. Bourke. secretary to Rep
resentative Bacharach Of New Jersey,
is chairman Of the committee, and
he is being assisted by the Misses
Darcy, Lyman, Brooks. Shepard. Cher
nv, Keister, Dyer, Miller. Friedland
and Messers Wheeler, Tague, Hare.
Ives, Bresse, Hutchins, Andrews and
Young.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
LIQUOR SEIZED IN RAID.
Two Takoma Park Residents Are
Arrested.

In a raid on the home Of Ward
Caddington, Mississippi avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md.,. Constables Charles
W. Ferrar of Takoma Park and Guy
Jones of Silver Spring. Nd, yesterday
afternoon arrested Caddington and
Arthur W. Clark.
internal revenue officers participat-
ed in the raid. which netted five gal
Ions Of whisky, four barrels of mash.
seyenty-five half-gallon jars and one
ten-gallon still. The men were being
held for federal authorities last night.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
DIED.

BAlDE2soN. Thursday, February 2. 1922.
PAUL c.. beloved SON Of Anna " nee
Brown) and Burlington L.. aged = years
residence 500 G st. s.w.. Monday. February
Q. at o'clock. Interment at Arlington ma.
tional cemetery at 2:30 pm. Relatives ana
friends invited. /. o.
sKENNER. On Friday. February s. 1922.
CLARENCE ]. BRENNER. Sr., at Homeo
pathic Hospital, beloved husband OF Mary
q. Brenner. Funeral from Costello under
taker parlors, thence to st. Aloyslus
Church, where mass will be said at q m
Tuesday, February Z. o.
BROWNE. Thursday, February 2. 1922 at his
residence, 1901 Farragut st. NV, z. N. ".
beloved husband Of the late Julia +. Myers;
Remains at Wright's parlors. Notice OF
:, funeral In Mondays Post. No dowsrs. =
Evening star., 1922-02-05
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
MARRIED.

CAKE-HAIG. February 4, 1922. at 81. Pauls
rectory. by Rev. James Mackin. Mss LO,
RETTO d. HAIG Of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Mr. ALBERT s. CAKE Of Washington, D. G.
TRIGHT-KAIL. January 81, 1922. at Frs
Baptist Church. WASHINGTON. D. G., BY Rey
Henry Allen Tupper. BERKELEY MtIGHi l
Of indianapolis. Ind, to KATHARINE
WRIT kali of Washington, d. C. Home.
No. 3540 Balsam ave-, indianapolis. Ind.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Until a few years ago diamonds
were looked on by Manchu ladies' az
pieces of glass. but these precious
stones have gradually become fash
tonable. in Manchuria. (.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Commandant Emma Westbrook sew.
enty years old, has been a soldier in
the Salvation Army for forty-two
years. During nearly the whole Of
this long period her labors have been
confined to cities in the southern
states.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

A new drop curtain in one of the
New York theaters is really a gigantic
Spanish shawl of silk and lace. thirty
five feet by forty feet in dimensions.
To embroider the huge fabric took
of the most skillful Span
ish needlewomen thirty-four days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

four days motor trip to Boston and Cape Cod
 Mrs Fanny A Molthrop was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. La&hrop and daughter, Miss Marion W. Lathrop of Norwich, on a motor trip to the Bill din- ner at Ledyard Center Wednesday.
 Mrs. Lucius Brown of Norwich spent several days last week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown.
 Orlando Hunt of New London was 9 visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Coustock Sunday.
 Mrs Allen s. Bush visited at the home of her daughter Mrs. Freeman Kenner- son. in New London Wednesday and Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Wor-nsley ani child with Mrs Wormsley's mother, Mrs Frank Riley. and grandmother, Mrs. Jane Fox, all of Fall River, arrived
 Thursday at Browns Crossing, wher, 1 they have taken cottage. Mir. Wormsle. is at the submarine base as chief obat- swains
 Miss Alice Dean entertained friends from Norwich Wednesday, including Mrs G. ". Hamilton. Miss Ruth Hamilton Mrs Arthur F. Wyman. with Miss Birdie Cox of Baltimore. and Mrs F. E. Peck
 ham and Miss Mary Peckharn, also oi Norwich. Miss Deans guests for Thurs day were Mrs. Oliver Houck of Hartford ] and Miss Marion Palmer. l Miss Emma Davis of Norwich was 1; local visitor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

for q local contractor Frederick Short has brokan ankle and Is patient at the Day Kifnban hospital in Putnam.
 Mrs. James Barnett and son. Herbert J. Barnett are to leave today Saturday. for Detroit for stay of indefinite length.
 Miss Blanche Ganthier win be at Grot- on Long Point for the Labor Day period.
 Miss Mary Taylor visited friends in Webster Friday.
 Danielson Elks who were at Williman- tic for the fair of the lodge of the fra ternity in that city declared Friday that they had splendid time. MT. and Mrs. Romeo Gauthier have been recent visitors in Providence.
 Selectman James Bacon of Goodyear a republican member of the Killingly board, will be candidate for reelection Miss Alice Morrisette has returned to her home near Wauregan. after studying during the summer st Columbia univers- ity.
 Construction of the frame work for g new bungalow for William J. Ross is under way at his property on Broat street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Constant tumins wears away A. sAin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Killed nine year old boy named wii- liam Smith. People who saw the acci- dent. according to Mr. Tetreauit, said that he was not to blame. After short investigation by the coroner Mir. let reanlt was allowed to go.
 According to MT. Tetreaut's story he was taking about thirty young ladies from Camp Uptopia, summer camp on the shore of Roseland Lake, Woodstock to Providence. AS he was passing Johnstown, a farmers wagon approach ed from the opposite direction. Just as the wagon reached tae front end of the truck a boy juraped from the wagon directly in front of the truck and was run over The boys skull WAS crushed in and he died instantly.
 Mir. Tetheault says that people who saw the accident said that he was ir no way to blame and that it would have been impossible for him to avoid hit ting the lad. Several officers appeared and the coroner was summoned. Aftcr hearing the stories oi witnesses MT. let reaclt was allowed to go. He is great ly depressed by the fatality. ahhought feeling that he was not responsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
GALES FERRY

The Sunday school of the M. B. church picnicked at Riverside park and Ocean Beach Tuesday. spending some time at either place. The members were con- yeyed to and from the beaches by bus. The day was very enjoyable with the sports afforded, and some of. the children enjoyed bathing at both places
 The Hartford council of Girl Scouts at Browns Crossing broke camp Monday, the 18th, after an encanpment Of two months Eighty girls have been in camp during the season, at different periods, making it a very successful one, and plans are laid fpr the return of the camp next year.
 Those attending the republican caucus from the Ferry and vicinity at Ledyerd Center Tuesday afternoon were Mrs Walter M Buckingham, Miss Alice Sat. terIee, Mrs. Charles B. Hoyt, Miss Caro. line B. Freeman, Henry W. Hributt, R Irving Hurlbutt. J. Edmund Norman Billings F. s. Crandan and James A Stoddard
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl " Brown O Browns Crossing returned Monday iron
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
BALTIC

The public schools of the town will open Tuesday. Sept. 5. for the fall term.
 A large number of voters were at the caucus Tuesday evening held af the town hall for the nomination of delegates to the different conventiops
 Many from here attended the opening oe the Ellks' country fair in Wulimantic Thursday evening.
 = Forcier of Providence was visiting lrsal frieneds recently.
 A birthday party was held Monday gveninE for William Firth at the home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

ot MT. and Mrs Fremont Firth, 1Oa Main street. Members of the family were present. Games were enjoyed and re- freshments were served during the even- ing. Young MT. Firth received many birthday gifts.
 MT. and Mrs. David Flowers, William Webster, accompanied by John E. Firth as chauffeur started Monday morning on 8 months tour to South Carolina
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. c I. Tinker has retrned to her home after spending the week end in Hartford with Mr. and Mrz. William Bouse. -.
 A birthday party was given Mis- Beut Champlain al her home Monday nienk
 Misses Lula and Anna Powers spent the week end at Pine Crow.
 The dance given by the Erreka Boc1nl club Thursday was greatly enjoyed by all attending.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
CABARET NIGHT
 AT HILLTOP CASINO,

TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 5TH. FIVE VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND CON-
 TINUOUS DANCING. 1-PEAEL DE oRELL as the clever est child entertainer on the stage today. e-Frisco Steve, the champion Frisco Dancer of New England. s-HArriet Marshall, the late star of Harry Kimple's syneopating sextot. 4-Bl1y Jones. in Blackfaee Singing and Musical Act.
 s-Rhea KopIow, as the only rival of Belle Barker. in JaEs Singing and Dancing.
 DON'T MISS THIS NIGHT.
 LADIES 5oe, GENTS 75A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

awrence Abel and all agreed the at- endance and interest made it the banner gathering of the year. The pastor. Rev C.. W. Hanna, and his wife. returning from their vacation in Litchfield county. arrived in time to receive a hearty greet ing and welcor>s home.
 Services will be resumed at the Con- gregational church Sunday next by the celebration of the Lords supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
CUT THIS oUr-IT IS woBTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ilk, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
BOZRAH

The woman's Missionary society held it's August meeting oh the church lawn Wednesday afternoon. The collation. was s~ved by Mrs. Elijah Abel and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

HartfoFd-Local education authorities! are planning to burn soft coal in theI schools this winter An order has beenI placed for coal of this kind, and t is socns to ha AllAA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

The mere fact that girl Is in love with a man is no sign that she is not going to make some other fellow be- lieve or think he has the better chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Pioneer Tourist Partyto Cruise
 Mediterranean

New York, June 1o.-(Special.)- Over 500 American tourists are ex- pected to leave New York on the Gu nard- Anchor liner Cameronia July 5 for two months cruise to the Medi- terranean, the first trip of the kind that has ever been undertaken in the summer months. It has been espe- cially arranged for people who cam not get away during the winter sea- son.
 \ News of this innovation has aroused great interest in the Mediterranean countries, which are anxious to en- courage summer travel from the Uni- ted States and are therefore planning to officially welcome these summer tourists. Even crowned heads, 1t is said, may extend a greeting.
 Greece Wants Tourists
 Greece at the present time is mak- ist patronage and King Constantine, who is an excellent business man, keenly alive to his country's interests, is expected to hail the travellers. The new king of Egypt, who is equally anxious to stimulate tourist travel will probably give them the freedom of the city of Cairo. Various festiv- ities at other places are being arr ranged in their honor.
 The Cameronia's first calls will be made at Madeira, Gibraltar and Nal aga. From there will be a person
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
NEGRO ARREsTED

Mobile. June 1O.-( Special. )--Bus- tier Phillips. negro, wanted for a criminal assault on an s-year-old
 negro girl committed in the month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Alter Hearing $500 Diuorce Cases, Judge
 Asks For Vacation

tie ones not to play with Willie and Jennie. They don't come from a nice home They are summed, whispered about and made conscious and made unhappy without any real ization of the cause.
 Custody of Children
 But it is trying to decide the heart beating question of the cus- today of the children which has--it you will parden me-.got my goat Tho other terrible question is that of alimony. Some men will do anything to avoid paying alimony. They will give up the best job they ever had and put themselves actually out of work and needy when they might be earning good money. They will fake injuries and disability. Coming into courtroom with arms tied up in bandages and with doctors certif- cates of i'll health or clad in gar ments not fit to be seen. If it can be proved that they are playing off 1t is easy to judge the payment, but the difficulty Is to judge mans actual earning capacity and just how much the wife deserves"
 The recent unprecedented number of divorces Judge Sabath attributes to hard times rubbing the last vestige of bloom from hastily made war marriages" He said the contract made in time of unnatural excite ment and stress was often strong enough to stand the dull monotony of scarce jobs and small pay.