davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
SHOT DEAD As He
WOUNDS F|ANCEE.
Suitor Fires at Sweetheart and
Is Slain by Man in Whose
Home She Lived.
GIRL is EXPECTED TO DIE
Lies in Hospital at Point OF
Death After Tragic
Quarrel.
International News Service.

HUNTINGTON. L. l.. N. Y, Nov.
27.-John Leitch, 20 years old. Of
North Port. was shot and killed to-
night after he had shot and probably
fatally wounded. his seventeen-year-
old fiancee. Miss Rose Sandrisser.
Leitch was shot by Roger Scudder.
in whose home Miss Sandrisser was
staying, after a quarrel with men,
bers of her family.
The girl is dying in the Hunting
ton hospital with a bullet wound in
her temple.
, Leitch and the girl were in the
living room of the Scudder home.
Scudder and his wife were in the
kitchen. Mrs. Scudder heard a
shot fired and almost collided with
Leitch as he ran from the living
room.
Mrs. Scudder said that Leitch
then pointed the revolver at her.
but she knocked the weapon out
Of his hand. Leitch then ran into
the yard. where he had left his
automobile.
Scudder took his shotgun and
went into the yard after Leitch.
Leitch was shot and killed as he
sat in his automobile
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Stars Propitious! Boy Emperor
OF China to Take Two Wives To-day

.of high degree, but of a poor fam.
lily. She has managed to acquire
a taste for driving her own motor
car, and If the Emperor permits
her to have her own way, the
precedents of the Forbidden City,
will be shattered.
The nuptial ceremonies will last
over Friday and Saturday. The
Emperor will. at the same time,
take a "Fei consort," or wife, No.
2. selected by himself from photo.
graphs of eligible maideps.
Although China is now re.
public. Hsuan Tung will be allowed
to retain the title Of. Emperor un.
til his death.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
ROMANCE
AGAIN SHATTERED
Wife Faints After Scene With
Her Sister and Repent
ant Husband.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 81
Mrs. "Gussie" Tiernan burst into
Mysteries and tainted at her home
here late today after a bitter three
cornered verbal battle with Prof
John p. Tiernan and her sister. Mrs.
Frances Pulaski.
Mrs. Pulaski denounced Prof
Tiernan for marrying Mrs. Blanche
Brimmer and scolded Mrs. Herman
for taking the professor back"
A temporary reconciliation which
had been affected between the Tier
mans during the day was blasted at
the end of the fireworks"
Love letters from Mrs. Brim.
mer to Prof. Tiernan, showing
how she wooed and won him by
mail will be found on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
MARY M'SW|NEY
FREE IN HOSPITAL
Declares from Cot That Re-
lease Was Triumph for the
Cause of Irish Republic.
BY DENIS O'CONNELL.
CniYeraal RerYloe

Especial CabIe 10 Universal service.)
DUBLIN. Nov. 27.-Following her
release from Mount Joy prison.
where it was feared she would
succeed in suicide by hunger strik.
ing, Mary MacSwiney is in Mater
Hospital tonight.
Announcement Of the release Of
Miss MacSwiney was made by the
provisional government at o'clock
tonight after she had suffered from
= number of fainting spells during
the day. She was rushed at once to
the hospital for treatment after
twenty-three days Of fasting.
Her sister, Annie, who went on a
hunger strike at the gates of the
prison on November II. gave up her
vigil when her sister was released
and was taken to a private nurs-
ing home. She has been so weak
for several days that she was un.
able to rise from her cot.
Mary was not allowed to receive
visitors tonight at the hospital, but
to Universal Service, she said:
"It is a victory for endurance.
We we're satisfied to endure to the
end. 1t was not SO much our suf.
ferings that we were thinking Of,
but Ireland's.
1T is only through suffering that
Ireland can be made a real nation.
This is a great triumph"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
DENIES
He IS FUGITIVE
Editor Who Exposed Subsidy
Scandal Explains Arrest
In Ohio.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Mattheu
Quay Chaser. editor Of the Masonic
Review. tonight denied a state
ment that appeared today in the
Washington Post to the effect that
he was remaining away frusn Gin
cinat to prevent sentence beins
put into effect against him.
The Washington Post. under q
Cincinnati date. said Glaser wal
tried and convicted on violation OF
the corrupt practices act and per
jury. 1t added that Judge Cushing
deferred sentence on Glaser who
left town and II was tacitly under.
stood that as long as he remained
away from Cincinnati there would
be no attempt to put into effect any
sentence against him"
OPPOSED GOV. cox.
Mr.. Glaser tonight explained:
In 1916 / opposed Governor
Willis in favcor of Governor Cox.
1t was a political fight. Ninety
nine other men and myself were
indicted and convicted on charges
Of violating the corrupt practices
act. A new trial was granted
and the next day the case was
noll pressed.
This story was no doubt circu-
lated because OF my stand in
favor of the ship subsidy.
wish to take this occasion to
add that the affidavit I gave
The Washington Herald. which
was published in the Times-Her-
aid on Sunday morning to the
effect that I had been offered a
$4,000 contract to fight the hip
subsidy was given voluntarily.
POINTS TO RECORD.
Mr.. Glaser pointed to his standing
in the Masonic fraternity as further
proof of his innocence Of any Law
violation. He said:
NO Mason can remain in good
standing so long as he stands
charged with or convicted Of any
crime. II the records in Cincinnati
showed that I had been guilty oi
violating any law / would lose my
standing in the lodge. The fact that
I am editor OF the largest Masonic
publication in the world proves my
good standing in the lodge and my
innocence Of any wrongdoing."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
BY THOMAS MELOY.
Interna tional News Service.

PEKING, Nov. 27.-The imperial
fortune tellers, guided by the signs
of heaven, have selected December
l as the date of the wedding of
Hsuan Tung. 17-year-old boy EN-
peror of China, and the Princess
Kua Chin-Si,, it was announced to-
day.
The wedding has been postponed
several times. The last date was
November IA. but at the last mo-
ment the soothsayers decided the
signs were not propitious.
The bride to-be Is q Manchu girl
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Judge Urges Spanking
For Wealthy Widow
Cosmopolitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 26.-
A good. sound spanking admins
tered to Mrs. Grace Timken-Burt
vtDuld have kept her case out Of
the divorce court. was the opinion
voiced by Superior Judge Burnell.
Mrs. Timken is the widow of the
late w. r. Timken, millionaire
roller-bearing manufacturer. DR..
Charles E. Burt, a Los Angeles
dentist, to whom she was secretly
married, is suing for divorce. He
testified his wife said she was
ashamed of his profession. There
was filed as evidence a letter which
DR.. Burt said Mrs. Burt wrote him.
The letter was characterized by
Judge Burnell as the acme of
sarcasm"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
British House
Quick to Pass
Irish Measure
By DAVID M. CHURCH.

ny OhSm N. CnUnCh.
= Qnternatienal News service.)
LONDON, Nov. 81.
WITH express train speed,
w the Irish bill. formally
creating the Irish Free State,
was rushed through the House
Of Commons on second reading
tonight.
Premier Andrew Bonar Law
moved second reading Of the
measure at I o'clock. Four
hours later It was passed unan-
imously. 1t must pass 'once
again on third reading before
going to the House Of Lords.
The bill will be called up for
third reading tomorrow and
probably will be enacted into
the organic law Of the realm
by Wednesday night.
1t will then get royal assent
with the prospect that the
Irish Free State will become .
full.fledged dominion In the
British commonwealth Of na-
tions on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
WINS s4,50O DAMAGES.
Private Raymond H. Tietze, U.

Private Raymond H. Tietze. U. 8.
A.. was awarded verdict for $500
damages by a jury in Circuit Court
No. 2 yesterday against Smiths
Transfer and Storage Company for
injuries he received at Bladensburg,
Md. on September IS. 1919. when a
moving van of the concern collided
with an army truck on which he
was riding. Tietze suffered a frac-
tured leg. He was represented by
Attorneys Clephane, Latimer and
Hall
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
HOUSE TOPASS
NAR|NEb|LLbY
81 To 81 VOTES
LEADERS|NS|sT
Heart of Measure, Direct Cash
Feature Untouched, and II Is
Certain to Win Tomorrow
QUICK PROGRESS is MADE
5 Per Cent Income Tax Rebate
to Shippers Using American
Bottoms Is Stricken Out

The Administration ship sub
sidy bill will be passed by the
House tomorrow by a majority
ranging from 30 to So votes,
according to its sponsors at
the Capitol last night
The bill emerged from under
an avalanche of amendments
yesterday with none of its
vital features damaged.
Concessions were made by cham
pions of the measure on four pro-
visions of some importance, but On
only two proposals to modify the
legislation was the opposition able
to muster a majority. None Of
these changes affect the main prin-
ciples and policies of the bill.
HEART OF BILL SAFE.
Six sections Of equal or greater
importance than those amended or
stricken out were untouched. The
heart Of the bill-the direct cash
subsidy feature-vas not reached.
Yesterdays action. by removing
most Of the major objections to the
measure on the Republican side.
greatly strengthened the fight for IL
and increased the leaders confident
prediction Of its passage by the
House. in accordance with schedule.
tomorrow afternoon.
Probably the most important re-
suit Of the day was the elimination
from the bill Of the section provid-
ing for per. cent income tax
rebate to shippers using American
bottoms. Under this section an
American exporter or importer ship
ping by an American vessel. would
have received a reduction in his in
come tax equal to per cent Of the
freight charges.
PARTY LINES BROKEN.
Representative Graham CRJ Of Ini-
nois, leading the attack. charged
that this provision would mean that
some shippers would be entirely ex-
empt from income taxation. II IL
remained in the bill. he declared, he
could not support Il.
Members Of the Merchant Marine
Committee, led by Representative
White, OF Maine. defended the pro.
posed tax reduction on the ground
that it was an inducement to
American shippers to utilize Ameri.
can ships. He said it was designed
to take the place Of the discrimina;-
ing duties provided in the Jones
act, which both Presidents Wilson
and Harding declined to carry out.
More Republicans broke over party
lines on this amendment than on
any other motion during the day.
Fully thirty supported the proposal
to strike out. The vote was fifty
six to forty-seven. The Democrats.
as on all efforts to change the
measure. voted solidly, with the ex-
ception Of o'Connor. OF Louisiana.
RUFUsE AID TO PRODUCERS.
Previous to the foregoing vote an
effort by Representative Dickinson,
Of Iowa, chairman OF the farp.l
bloc. to get through tax reduc-
ton to producers equal to per
cent Of the freight charges on goods
shipped to ports TO be exported
In American bottoms. was lost.
thirty-nine to sixty-one. .
The development OF second I'm
portanoe was the announcement ny
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
To-day,
Let Them Combine.
Earth's Three Greatest.
To Make Men Good Not
Easy.
His Wife's Face.
BY ARrHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. is22.)

(copyrisht. 1s32.)
THE PRESIDENT and the At
= torney General discuss the
wisdom of letting the Armour
and Morris packing plants COM
bine.
What is there against it?
There is nothing the two con-
Germs can do united that they
could not do by agreement
separately.
While separate. with two sets
Of wagons, drivers, and branch
offices, statesmen, ETC., the pub
He that buys their products is
compelled to pay double over
head charge.
II the country has brains and
capacity it will allow business
to get as big as it can, and
watch and regulate it.
If it hasn't capacity to watch
and regulate a really big busi-
ness, you may be sure it hasn't
the ability to regulate small,
separated business, or prevent
combinations between them.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

did not have
the names OF
t h e offenders
and would have
to content HIM
self with plac-
ing the RESPONSE
bility upon the
offic ers in
charge of the
m / d s h / p men.
who permitted
them to get be-
yond control.
S ecre I airy
nephv aaid that
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
THE EPwoRTH LEAGUE

THE EPwORTH LEAGUE
has named the "three great
est men in all history" They
put Edison first, Theodore
Roosevelt second, and William
Shakespeare third. Many Sc
lections Of "earth's greatest
men" have been made. This one
ought to make Roosevelt him
self laugh If he were here.
1t will certainly make Edi-
son laugh.
He knows that he is one of
the worlds good and great
workers. He knows also that
he has the same right to a
place among the earth's three
greatest men as a carpenter
wasp would have to a place
among the worlds greatest
architects.
THE THREE actually great
est in the worlds history, in
case you have any doubt about
It, are ARISTOTLE, SHAKE
SPEARE, NEWTON. /
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
MILLIONS REFUSED
AFRICAN REPUBLIC
Most Of Money Would Go to
international Bankers, 0p-
position Declares.
PLAN SCORED SEVERELY
Thirteen Republicans Join With
Democrats to Kill Pro-
posaI Forever.
BY Universal Service.

The proposed loan Of $5,00o,-
900 by the United States to the
Republic Of Liberia was killed
in the Senate yesterday after
noon. A vote Of AZ to SO sent
the resolution back to the FL
nance Committee, where it is
certain to stay until the end of
this session. The complexion of
the next Congress will make it
impossible for the measure to
be resuscitated.
SIMMONS LEADS FIGHT.
Senator Simmons Of North Caro-
lima. leader Of the Democratic oppo-
sition to ths-,san.-1nde' the motion
which sent the resolution hack. 1t
was supported by thirteen Repub.
licans and twenty-nine Democrats
and opposed by thirty-three -Repub-
licans.
the previous administration. Secre.
tary Of State Hughes endorsed il be-
cause Of a supposed moral obliga-
ton" by the Wilson administration
in return for Liberals declaration
Of war.
Opposition centered upon the
charge that a large share Of the
money was to go to international
bankers who bought up Liberian
bonds. now held far below par, and
the additional charge that an or.
ganized lobby was to split" $780,.
600 for getting the loan measure
through. Democratic Senators also
said that Republicans who favored
the measure were seeking the negro
vote.
REED MAKES FIGHT.
Senator Reed ridiculed the sug
gestion that Liberia intended to
spend part Of the money in build
ing good roads. He said the
United States needs new roads
and that the expenditure of So
100000 on them would benefit the
people Of this country.
The roll call on the Simmons
motion, which virtually killed the
resolution. was as follows:
To recommit the resolution
Cameron, Capper, Fernald, Har.
reid, Jones (Wash). Ladd. La Fol.
lette. McNary. Nicholson. Norris,
Poindexter. Sutherland and Wat.
son. Republicans, 10; Ashurst.
Bayard. Broussard. Caraway, cul-
berson, Dial, Fletcher, George,
Harris. Harrison, Heflin, Hitch
cock. Jones On. M. Mckellar,
Myers, Overman, Owen. Pittman,
Pomerene. Ransdell. Reed Mo.,.
Sheppard, Simmons. Smith, Stan
ley, Swanson. Underwood, Walsh
(Mass.), and Walsh (MontJ. Dem.
ocrats. 20. Total AZ.
Against-Ball, Borah. Brande-
gee, Calder, Cummins. Curtis,
Edge. France, Frelinghuysen.
Gooding. Hale. Kellogg. Keyes'
Lodge, McCumber, Mckinley, Nc
Lean, Nelson, New. Page, Phipps.
Rawson, Reed PaJ. Shortridge.
Smoot, Spencer. stanfield. Ster-
ling, Townsend. Wadsworth, War.
rem, Weller and Willis. Republic.
ans. az,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
BY Universal Service.

MONTREAL, Canada. Nov. 81
The body of a new born baby WAS
found lodged in the stomach OF q
dead seaguI by PHILIPPE Renaud.
while hunting in the bay of La
Prairie.
Renaud saw the seagull floating
on the water, something hanging
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Hunter Finds Body of Newborn
Infant in Stomach of Sea Gull

from its mouth. 1t was the tiny
foot Of an infant.
He brought the gull to Montreal
today. Surgeons opened It up and
found inside the body Of an infant.
six inches in length.
1t In believed the baby was aban-
doned by its mother. and the sea-
gull, lookinG foi food, swallowed the
infant, choking II TO death.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
CALL PATRIOTIC MEETING.

Commemorating Thanksgiving Day,
the citizens Of Congress Heights win
hold a patriotic meeting tomorrow
night at O'Clock in the Congress
Heights Baptist Church. Addresses
will be delivered by United States
Marshal Edgar c. Snyder and DR..
Edward E. Richardson. professor
OF philosophy at George Washington
University.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Nothing to Say
Is Comment of
Admiral Wilson

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. "a.
ST HAVE nothing to say"
L said Rear. Admiral Henry
b. Wilson, superintendent Of
the Naval Academy, when
asked about alleged whole
sale drinking and disgrace
full conduct" Of midshipmen
following the Army Navy
football game In Philadelphia
Saturday, and the statement
by Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY that q thorough in
vestigation would be made.
Academy officials seemed
completely surprised. Admir-
aI Wilson Is known to be bit.
terly against such conduct by
the Midshipmen, and several
have been punished severely
since he took charge OF af.
fairs at the Academy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
DENLY AROUSED OVER .sORGY'' AT MLDDLES BALL
SENATE REFUSES, 1888, TO GRANT LLBERLAN LOAN
Reds Demand
Full Powers
At Lausanne

LAUSANNE, Nov. "a.
FOLLOWING . long con-
L versation between Chris
tian Rakovslky. Of The Soviet
Russian delegation. and Ismet
Pasha, head Of tho Turkish
envoys, the Russians sent .
communication to the Near
East peace couferenA saying
that "commoa Russian snd
Turkish interests demand com
plete participation BY the Rus
slams In the conference.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Commons Upholds Laws
Government, 292 to 152
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-Premier An.
drew Bonar Laws Tory govern
ment was upheld in the house Of
commons tonight when an adjourn
ment motion was voted down, 292
to 1852. The rejected motion &C.
cused the government of giving mis-.
statements to the press to the det.
riment Of the unemployed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

Virginia. Carolina football xame Char.
lottesville, Va, Thanksgiving Day Re-
duced Fares via Southern Railway, Nov.
$3.50. City Ticket Office, 1l2B r St.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
JUDGE HURLEY of Chicago,

JUDGE HURLEY of Chicago,
y determined to make men
moral, will hereafter Jail guilty
parties, male and female, in
divorce suits.
It's a lofty thought, based on
love of purity. But it won't
make much difference. Under
what is known as the "un-
written law" and in accord
ance with a law that existed
before Hammurabi, or any
other law, the punishment for
such breaking in" is death.
Even that did not make men
good.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

EVERYTHING in the body de-
- pends on the lungs and on
the new life that they give to the
blood and the billions of separate
body cells we breathe.
Sleep with windows open.
Ride on the platforms of street
cars. In cities where you have
the choice, take the elevated
rather than the subway. And all
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

MORE important to you than
AVA Mussolini, Lenin, Clemen-
ceau, Ku Kux and all the other
"sensations" is this:
Doctors discover that varicose
veins are due to too little chest
expansion.
Lack of lung power means lack
of oxygen in the blood. That
lack causes varicose veins and
hundred Of other evils not speci-
fled.
Defective lungs cause varicose
veins. because such lungs fail
to supply the power that lifts the
blood from the veins and up to
the heart
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
THE BOY Hsuan Tung, aged

uNnE DOI I1SudH uIlS, dSCu
= seventeen, recently removed
from the throne of China,
will be married on Friday to
a Chinese girl sixteen years
old whose face he has never
seen. She will change her
dress several times while the
ceremony proceeds long
one-according to the Manchu
custom.
American husbands will be
shocked. Think of marrying
. lady whose face you never
see until the fatal moment.
But, after all, it is the thought
back of the face that counts.
Many American husbands have
seen their wives faces for
more than fifty years and have
little idea what is back of the
faces. In many cases that's
an excellent thing for hus-
bands self esteem.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

rrbbsbly usht snow 70,
Day; partly cloudy tomor-. /.
row; modsrats winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

Continued on Page Q. Column ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

Continued on Page 2, Column 5.)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

From Mail Order Wife"
70 Prof. Herman begin TO-
day on page 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

have prepared estimates of the amount
Of money each will have to raise by
taxation for various purposes next
year, and within the next month the
taxpayers may appeal.
The law applies TO all the separate
corporations of the state, including
schools and libraries. The purpose OF
the law. as expressed by its sponsors
in the legislature, is to provide infor-
nation to the taxpayers of the exact
amount of money which is proposed to
be raised by taxation so that protest
can be filed if 20 or more taxpayers
believe that the amounts are exces-
sive or insufficient.
In preparing the budget, officers OF
each municipal corporation in the
state are required to show the amount
of money needed to be raised for each
purpose, how much the tax rate will
be and how much revenue such rate
will produce on the estimated valua-
ton of the property within the cor
| porations.
| Further, the law requires that the
budget be published at least 10 days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
STATE BUDGET SYSTEM
is effective IN 1923
ECURBS EXPENDITURES
tBy Associated Press>

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. s.-For the
first time, the Indiana taxpayer is to
know in advance exactly the amount
of money proposed to be raised by
taxation for various expenditures of
next year. This is the result of the
application of the budget law, enacted
by the legislature OF 1920 and approx
ed by Governor McCray and by its
terms the taxpayer has the right to OBJ
ject to any proposed expenditures, with
the view of their curtailment.
While the law was expected 10
have been followed last year, some cor
porations failed to comply with the de-
tailed requirements of the measure on
account of the delay in drafting the
forms that would show all the exact
ing details of public expenditures as
required. AS a result, the first gen
eral observance of the budget system
will come this year
Officers of the various municipal
corporations throughout the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

IT'S a matter of pride with
4 most people to spend a dol
lar to the best advantage. When
they can save a dollar they con-
slider themselves thrifty shop
pers-and they are. But, when
the occasion presents itself to
save more than a dollar on their
purchase and they take advan-
tage of it, they are more than
thrifty S h oppers- they are
shrewd buyers. Our store is full
of just such opportunities now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09
HEAT WAVE CAUSES
DEATHS IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 1.-TWO
men were dead and another was in Sc
rious condition today as a result of the
heat wave. The dead are:
Robert B. Johnson, 80 years old who
was found dead in bed by his room
mate late Friday.
Edward Bruce, 81 years old, farmer,
who fell from load of produce which
he was bringing to the city and who
died in Fairview Park hospital
Charles Chenela was in serious con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-09

before the date of the hearing. If 20
or more taxpayers believe that the es-
Inmates are not correct, they may ap-
peal to the county council The ap-
peal petition must be filed with the
county auditor before Oct. and the
county council is required to meet
Oct. 10 to hear any such appeals and
to remain in session until decisions
are reached.