davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
VIM. Sampson, Actor, Dies
Succun,bs to Heart Trouble
After Brief Illness

william Sampson. prominent actor
member of the cast Of "pKe First
Year" died last night at the Hotel
Seymour, so West Forty-6fth Street
where he had made his home for sew
eral years. He was sixty-three years
old and was widely known in theatri-
cal circles. Mr.. Sampson contracted a
cold early in the winter. 1t was later
reported that he was suffering from
heart trouble, which was said to have
been the cause of death. He missed
but one performance since "The First
Year opened, that of Tues7lay night
since the play opened its New York
run.
Mr. Sampson was born in Charles
town, Mass. After few years in
stock in Boston he joined the Augustin
DAILY company. After appearing in the
original company of Easiest Way he
played in Young America" IMile-a-
Minute Kendall" "Thc Hole in the
Wall and David Bclasco's production
Of "Polly With a Past His depletion
Of Fred Livingstone, the father in THE
First Year" was ranked as one of the
finest performances of this and last
season.
He is survived by his wife, who is
daughter of Frank Webster. a well
known banker of Boston. He was
member of the Lambs and the Players.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
J. II. Campbell, Croker's
Former Secretary, Dies
Was Treasurer of I. II. r. Since
1908; Suffered a Break
down Two Years AGO

John II, Campbell, prominent in New
York politics during the reign of Rich
ard Croker as Tammany Hall chieftain, l.,
died at the Garden City Hotel, Garden
City, l.. l.. yesterday morning. Mr.
Campbell, who was fifty-six years old
had been in failing health for more
than year. He is survived by his wife
Mr.. Campbell was secretary to
Croker when the latter became leader
OF Tammany, and when Croker was
made City Chamberlain, he chose Mr.
Campbell for his deputy This posi-
tion he filled with success which re
tanned him in the Office long after
Croker had resigned the superior post
In 1908 Mr.. Campbell left the citys
service and became treasurer of the
lnterboruogh Rapid Transit Company
he suffered two years ago from n gen
eral breakdown and moved to Garden
City where he occupied n suite at the
hotel in which he died He retained
his posi- ion with the marlborough, but
was se4uom in his office.
Mr.. Campbell was also treasurer Of
the Subway Realty Company and the
Rapid Transit Subway Construction
Company, 1nterborough subsidiary or
gani2ations, as we'll as treasurer for
the Trustee of the marlborough Con-
solidated Corporation. He was di-
rector of several ferry and transpor-
tation concerns and of the Merchants
RefrigeratiHg Company and the Met
ropolitan Securities Company.
The funeral will be held On Satur-
day. 1ntcrment will be in Erergreens
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Many Dinners Given by
White Sulphur Colony
Creenbrier Is Cente: of Social
Activity; Misses Cummings
and Holden Depart
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
April g. Temperature. rs; weather,
clear
Miss Edith Cummings, of Chicago,
who has been classed by golf experts
with Marian Hollins, Alexa Stirling and
Glenna Collett, returned home to-day
with Miss Ethel Holden after spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Howard at their cottage here. Both
will return and play in the women's
national championship here in Sep
tember
There were many dinners at the
Greenbrier tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Appleton, of New York, entertained
at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs Thornton
Lewis. DR.. and Mrs. Sumner Wells, of
New York, had Mr.. and Mrs William S.
Reyburn, of Washington; Morris Bag
by, of New York, and Captain and Mrs.
D. G. Gibbons as dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. w II. Porter, of New
York, had among their dinner guests
Miss Lancashire, DR.. and Mrs. Lam
caster Lawrence White, Theodore Hetz-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Manvil]e.
Rutger Bleeker Jewett, of New York,
who came down last week with James
Spcyer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gou-
verneur Morris departed to-day for
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vogel have re-
turned to Philadelphia after a week
here. They gave a farewell luncheon
at the Casino to-day for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Thayer and Mrs. Alfred
Francine. Arrivals to-day included
Mrs. Morris Loeb, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
DEATHS

ASpnH'os ~IdsW q MAPl,am PT'' Aad$5sen: .
Ysarv ss West sfrNSes s4th st. At April T' 4s at p
ANGER-On April 8, Margaret, beloved
wife of George Ange-. Funeral from the
residence Of her sis 81 Mrs. katherine
Rrogan 1920 Matilda BV Bronx. on
Thursday. April 6. at p. m. lnterinent
Woodlawn Cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. April a. beloved
wife of the late simon and mother OF
Mrs. Rose Lewis Mrs. Birdie. ornsten
and Mrs Gussie Moskowtz Funeral at
her late residence s4a East N, itn rrn s1,; At
Mount Zion Cemetery.
HENT-On April 8, 1922, at her residence
634 West l35th St, Emily C. Bent, VIE
of Frank Bent and daus 9adcd hlcr n Notins tns
Of funeral hereafter.
BUSNELIs-On Wednesday April 5, 1922.
Rev. James Oliver Busweii, ID. pas
Church, Remsen and clinton SITS, Brook
1vn Funeral services at the church on
Thursday April 6 at 6:l5 p m Inter
ment in Waukesha Wis.
Of Emma Campbell. on April 5th: Flu
neral services at the Funeral Church.
Broadway and 6sth st, saturday April
8th. 9 p. m. Interment private
CaRIEY-Francis D.. of New York and
Louisville, suddenly. April 4, father OF
Mrs. oliver Hartman, Mrs c. w. Har-
gems and Francis c. Cariey. Funeral
private.
CLORAN-Entered into rest Tuesday
Anril 4. Anna Cloran. beloved daughter
Of Martin Cloran and Anna Gallagher,
native OF Gortby Kjnivara, County Cal
way. ireland Funeral from Curran &
KruinIn's Parlors, 1925 First av. on
Thursday. April 6. at $3.50 a, m; thence
to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help, East 6lst ct. lnterment Calvary
Cemetery.
COAN-Thomas r., suddenly, beloved
brother Of Patrick, Edward and William
Coan and Mrs. Mary Graham. Funeral
from parlor of Joseph +. Herman, S4S
lst av., on Thursday. p. m. lntermen'
Calvary Cemetery
COMBS--At East Orange, n. j., April 4.
1922 Isaac Combs, beloved husband OF
Minnie b (nee Dickinson). aged 90 years.
Funeral services viii be held at Mr..
Hughson's Funeral Chapel l50 Speed
we'll ay, Morristown, n. j.. on Thurs-
day. April 6. at 2:30 O'Clock Interment
Mt Freedom. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Italian Antiques Exhibited
Venetian Panels of Thirteenth
Century Shown at Galleries

A collection of Italian antiques of
the sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
turies, which the collector, Luigi Pacci-
arelli, gathered from Rome and Flor
ence and other principal cities in Italy.
is on exhibition at the Radillo Gal
leries 81 West Thirteenth Street
In the assemblage of varied artistic
interest there are two Venetian panels
of the thirteenth century OF greatest
rarity, as we'll as decorative flower
paintings of early date. The furniture
includes interesting specimens of
chests, tables and chairs in authentic
early character A large variety of
artistic wrought iron ware and hand
carvings are other additions to the
collection, which was assembled from
various Old Italian castles and homes
of the wealthy.
The galleries are open daily to the
nuhlj-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
pcne Discontinues Pensions
For Cardinals ConclaYe Aids

ROME, April 5.--Pope Plus, explain
ing that the resources of the Vatican
no longer permit the granting of life
~ensions to those attending Cardinals
}uring conclaves, as has been the Gus
on heretofore, announced to-day the
Iatican would give 900 lire to each of
hese functionaries who served during
he recent conclave which elected him
pope. in addition, they are granted the
,fe-long permission to have private
hapels, wherever they may live, in
hich to celebrate mass.
This privilege also is conceded to the
scretaries who accompanied Cardinal
pConnell. of Boston; Cardinal Begin,
u Canada, and Cardinal Dougherty, Of
nhiiAdelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Newberry and Edge Play
On Links at Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Williams Are
Luncheon Hosts for Visitors
af Fassifern Farm
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

hVf''N' bfHputtl 10 ! ne ITlOhhe
HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 5.-Sen-
ator Truman II. Ncwberry, of Mich
gan, and Senator Walter E. Edge, of
New Jersey, were among the early
players to-day on the long golf course.
Mr.. ,and Mrs. Barnes Newberry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbell Wall, of provi-
dencp, played an early foursome. How
ard A. Colby and George B. Wlghtman.
of New York, and William f. Scull, of
Philadelphia, played in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Williams of New
York, gave q luncheon at Fassifern
Farm for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Hen
derson, of Roslyn, l.. |. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Lucken-
bach, Mrs. Frederick Herreshoff, Mrs.
Zachary Tinker, John Balm jr George
B. Wightman and Edward N. Dicker-
son. After luncheon Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams and their party motored to
the jungle road.
Mrs. NJ. Stuart Palmer. of Braesidc
Cottage, gave tea this afternoon for
Miss Mary Wheeler Of Wheeler, Ala
Mrs. Harry T. Dunn, of New York. has
been joined by her daughter, Mrs Ben
Jamln P, Beckwell, of Pittsburgh Mrs
Dunn was among the members of the
New York colony on the riding trails
to-day, as were Mrs. Theodore Shulz,
Mrs. George H. Ingalls, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Ingalls,. Miss
Mathilde Mccormick, of Chicago, who
Will be joined tomorrow by her father,
Harold F. Mccormick, and her sister,
Miss Muriel Mccormick, rode this af-
ternoon over Warm Springs Mountain
with Miss Julie Mangold, of Switzer-
land. Arriving at the Homestead to-
day from New York were Mr.. and Mrs
Fay Ingalls,, Miss Gladys Robbins, Rus
sell Z. Colt and Miss Carlotta Have
meyer, who will shortly be Joined bv
her mother, Mrs. Henry O. Havemever
The University of Virginia Glee Club
will 1--WE their annual concert to-mor
row night in the Homestead Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

ssee. tna... tomorrow afternoon, when ut
active Easter novelties and cards vii,
ne o"ereo. Among those who will re-
sSe.se Nv are Mrs. Edward Mcvickar Miss
sMauae Wetmore. Miss Elinor RronL.
~ n,a rs. Cnarles de Rham ir.. Major J,or.
.,h lard spencer, Major William A. Muir.
p"s ana stephen II. p. Pell.
hem oers of the junior committee az
,,;I, toai'n annual Aviators' Ball. which
a, "''i pe held at the Hotel As.or on Anr;i
a. We're entertained at tea darna e' 80
NJ i,o,ei fiaza yesterday afternoon
MFS, tharles Dana Gibson, chairman
'he patroness committees was j.,
yS,naIGe' assisted by Mrs. George Rar,on
tienem: Mrs. Laurence La r. Dr,egs
iurs. I William Adams Delano and NJ
irving Brokaw. anu MIS-
Alu9hg. the members of the Junior
h.,inlIl'ee are Miss Barbara Brokaw.
MI ,'j"tin,an; p Miss Elizabeth Andrade
Ra,sln near''ce batterman. Miss Alice
i,fadieSton, lI;ao Miss Marjorie Cleveland
y nisS Dorothy Collins, Mrs. pavid
Dtn,t 5amhs' Miss Marion de Rham, Miss
ntana Dai2iel, Miss Audrey Hoffman
MSS rmlly Dodge, Miss Ellin MacLaY
Az 'SS .ifEinla Ryan. Miss Jeanne Rey
va, "a! Mss Nina Chatillon, Miss MAJ
-llice barney and Miss Florence In.Y
e'f'N pW0Send.
=. oilowing a short mectinr fo,. tbo
IlScussIon Of plans for the bali nav,
oers Of the army and navy aviators,
committee came in for tea and dancing
Day Nursery Benefit To-day
For the benefit of the Dav Nurserv
o. the Bowling Green Neighborhood
associati ion, An Afternoon Of Literary
GOSSIP conducted by the gossip shon
OF ihe Boofman,' will be held TO-DAY
at the homo OF Mrs. Willard Straight
1850 Fifth Avenue. There will he an
open discussion Of the manners. morals
and writings Of the Younger cencration
ny John Bishop, Padraic Colum, Floyd
leu. John farrar. Jessie Rittcnhouse
Dorothy spears. !. V. A. Weaver Mar
Suertc WILKINSON and Elnor Wvlic,
The Idiot" will be given tomorrow
~ ternoon at the Republic Theater for
the benefit of the Babies Welfare
Federation. BoXes and seats have been
taken by Mrs. Willard Straight. Mrs.
" alter r. James, Mrs Charles steele
Mrs. William Ross Proctor. Mrs. J.
Iheus MuNds, Miss Virginia Rvan.
Miss Catherine Okie, Miss Marjorie
Cleveland and many others.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Robert Glasgow, Ex-Publishcr.
Dies Suddenly in His Office

Robert Glasgow, forty-si years old,
Of 2l5 West Ninety-drst Street, died
yesterday in his Office, 525 Fifth Ave
nue.. DR.. Henry Bower, summoned from
ms office in the knicker erbocker Build
ing SAID death was due to heart dis
ease.
MR. Glasgow was publishers repre-
SENTATIVE OF "rhe Chronicles of Amer
lea Yale University Press nublica-
ton. He was Il graduate of Yale. Yes
terday he complained to his secretary
that he felt i'll and few minutes later
became unconscious. Mr. Glasgow is
survived by his widow and four chill
dren ''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
DIR. {. NJ. WILSON

GAINESVILLE, Wis, April 5-Dr. c.
N, Wilson, of Gouverneur. N. Y, who
mas been visiting his daughter with
Mrs. Wilson at Fort Atkinson, Wis,
during the winter, died suddenly while
attending meeting of a Masonic
lodge there Tuesday night. The body
Wlll be sent TO Gouvcrneur for burial
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
John II. MURPHY

BALTIMORE, April 5.--John H..
Murphy, publisher of THE Afro
American" for the last twenty five
years and one Of the best known negro
editors in the country, died to-day at
the age of eighty-one. He was a
veteran of the Civil War, had served
as president of the National Negro
Press Association and at one time was
imperial potentatc of the colored Mys-
tic Shrine. He is survived by eight chill
dren, nineteen grandchildren and two
great-grandchildr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

WILLIAM Z. FLITCKAFT

SALEM, n. j.. April 5.-William Z.
Flitcraft, banker, died to-day at his
home in Woodstown. He was seventy
six years old and was born near
Woodstown. He taught in the public
schools before becoming a clerk in the
First National Bank. Woodstown. He
became cashier fifty years ago and
had held that position ever since. He
also was Observation-Disclosures of the
Salem County Trust Company. A
daughter, Mrs. Edith F. Datas, living
in Porto Rico, survives him.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
REESE RAMSEY

GREENWICH, Conn, April s.
Reese Ramsey, for many years resi-
dent of Greenwich, died at his home
here this afternoon Of pneumonia. He
was ffty-three years old. Until a year
ago he had conducted a blacksmith
shop for fifteen years. Besides his
wife, he is survived by a son, Frederick
j. Ramsey, and three daughters-Mrs
Arnold Rowell of Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. Elmer JaycoN and Miss May Ram
sew of Greenwich
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd TO The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scrtion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beeknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
THE REV. GEORGE HARRISON

CANASTOTA, N. Y, April b.-The
Rev. George Harrison, ninety-one years
OLD, retired Baptist Minister, died at
his home here to-day. He had held
many charges in central New York dur
Ing more than sixty years in the min
istrY.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Frederic Flliers. who painted noted
war pictures and was the recipient of
twelve English and foreign war medals,
clasps and decorations, was born in
lHo-' re WAS war artist for "The
Graphlc' and spent many years of his
ilie IN travelling about the world and
parhcipatlng in expeditions that have
made world history. He was with
Beresord at Tel El-Kcbir and went IN
the Nile with the expedition or the
relIef of Khartoun. He made lecture
tour OF the United States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
ROBERT c. OWEN

BUFFALO, April 5.-Robert c. Owen,
proprietor of the Clifton House, Mag
ara Falls, Ontario, fell dead in a doc
tors office here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Society Notes

Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierrc's. Her
"uests included her daughter. Mrs.
Ralph Sanger. and her daughters-in-
law, Mrs. A Perry Osborn and Mrs.
Henry f. Osborn jr.
Others who had luncheon at Pierce
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. Hutton, MIR, and Mrs. J Ellis Hoff-
man and Mrs. L. Stuart Wing.
The Princess Boncompagni enter
tanned a few friends at luncheon yes
terday at tho Ritz Carlton, afterward
taking her guests to the theater
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw had a
luncheon. party yesterday st Delmon-
ico's.
Mrs. Daniel G. Tenney, Of $40 Park
Avenue, viii give dinner on April q
at Pierres for Miss Helen Bull and
Henry T. Richardson I'd, who are to
he married on April "a in Grace
Church. The guests, about twenty in
number, will include the bridal party.
Mrs. Tenney leaves the city to- day
for White Sulphur Springs to remain
over Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson Allen
have arrived in the city from Boston
and are at the Hotel Lorraine.
A special benefit performance of
Aida" will be given this afternoon at
the Metropolitan Opera House in aid
of the work of the National Child
Labor Committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
ERNEST l.. WAlYT

PROVIDENCE, R. L., April 5.-Ernest
l.. Watt, of Woodbury., Conn, a veteran
newspaper man, died suddenly here to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
- ------------------6s' o -
RARON WOESTE

BRUSSELS. April 5--Baron Woeste,
Minister of State and leader of the
Belgian Catholic party. died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Frederick Villiers, War
Artist, Dies i'm England
Famous as ''Graphic" GORE
spondent. Travelled with
IrOOps and Toured u. s.

r, L0NDoN. April .. The death Of
Frederic Nillicrs, famous war artist
it1,o ana correspondents IS announced by
Monday
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Sale to Aid Wounded Veterans

A sale VIII be held at the Dug-Out,
clubhouse and workshop Tor disabled
eH-service men, q. $50 East Sixty-frst
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
RFILLY-on Tnesdav. Anril 4 1o2, l

REIILY-On Tuesday, April 4 1922. Jane
Reilly, native County Cavan. Ireland
beloved sister of Patrick Reilly Fu-
neral from tho residence of her brother
239 Ninth av. on Friday. Aprn T. at
$40 "a. m; thence to 81. COLUMBIA q
Church, where a solemn mass Of requiem
viii be celebrated.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
FARSHNN

FLEMING-On April 4, 1922. Madeline C.
beloved sister Of Edward. John and LII
liam Fleming Funeral viii be held from
her late residence 1908 Bailey ave,
Kingsbrdge, on Friday; thence to St
Johns Church. where requiem mass
win be offered for the repose of her
soul n
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw had a
luncheon. party yesterday st Delmon-
cO'c
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
REYNOLDS

Margaret REYNOLDS, for many years A
faithful and devoted servant in the Mead
family. Funeral services VIII he held L
the residence OF George W. Mnad Lake
Waccahuc. New York, on Friday April 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
SyJT FK

MVLLER-on AnrH I. 1922 George. he-
loved husband of Elizabeth (nee Rut'cr)
aged 81 Funeral from hi. residcr,e
l5l West 1@oth ct. on Thursday, At 20
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
NEfDH AM
O'SI LIN An

y - I'D nv FTII :.
Katherine a o'Sulilvan. in h"r s5th year.
Queens Village Funeral from her la,o
residence. on Thursday. April {: thence
to SIS. Joachim and AIMS r. G Church
whore requiem mass viii bo celebrated
a. 80 n an. fntermcnt Holy Name
Cemetery. Jersey City. Jerscy city pa
pers pleaso cOnv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

NOOK Tuesday. April I. 1922. ~ her late
home 227 West nth at. Agnes Braion.
beloved wiro or William II Nook. l'u-
neral services at parlors Of Charles 4
Benedict 1870 Wcst 18Th at Thursday
Afterroon. AprIl 9Th At 9 u .oloc<.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Watson Allen
have arrived in the city from Boston
and are at. the Hotel Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
PAR Err.

UIT'T" I IIuI 80 ~ "FenInE, NpffT g. at
p m, from her residence ls4 west
18th st Interment private.
PAfNE-Alice Campbell Funeral Church.
Friday, u a. m. Auspices Actors' Fund
PtTNAM-0n Monday afternoon. April 2.
Frances Eliza beth. widow OF the late Or
lorin Bradley Putnam. Of Saratoga
Springs, n. Y. entered into Life Eternal
at the home OF hor daughter Mrs 7
Meeker Daggett. t03 East S6th St Flu
neral from the residence Of her son. Nv
Frank NJ jenkins. Saratoga Springs
n Y, Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
FRANDSE-

New York Robert Glasgow. aged forty
six, husband of Louise C. Glasgow
Funeral services to-day April 6, in All
Angels Episcopal Church. corner Eighty
first street and West End Avenue at
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. s De
Lancey Townsend. Jnterment at Toronto
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

TN NNtS-On Monday. April 2 ri his resi-
James j. beloved husband of Margaret
Murray Ennis. Funeral on Thursday
April 6. with requiem mass at the Church h
of st. Francis OF Assist. Nostrand Av
and Lincoln Road. Al 0 a. IN. I1terrncnt
Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

workers should al know that there
is nothing in the law tat requires
either side to accepLor to abide by de-
cisions of the labor board.
Again, in the case of the coal strike,
those who criticise the miners for
not accepting President Harding Z
peace proposal should understand that
as matters stood the miners had prac-
tically won their strike and had good
reasons for not wanting to take the
chance of having the fruits of victory
taken away from them by an arbitra-
long and trying fight and surely were
entitled to all OF whatever success it
had brought to them.
At the same time, the friends Of the
miners should understand that If the
workers had been conceded every
thing they were striking fora ma
tional agreement, the old wage scale,
and the old working rules-they
would be no better off than they were
prior to April 1. for nothing would
have been done to cure the uneco-
nomic conditions in the coal industry.
without sterilization OF the industry
and without some solution of the
problem of the nonunion districts the
lot of the union miner will never be a
satisfactory one.
Thus the case is made for tolerance
of the rights and opinions of others
in times of open conflict between
workers and their employers, and fol-
the development of an intelligent pub
lie opinion that can be brought tc
bear when needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

brain. Suppose he bolted! Or sap
pose he dashed out to Eileen@ ana
demanded she elope. Yet where could
thew clone to before Beatrice arrived?
The islands are circumscrtbed when
it comes to gossip and he was In q
position to know that not even a
tramp steamer for the south seas was
leaving port.
Hark! Who was that coming in
downstairs? A SILVER of apprehen-
sion shook Bill; then angrily he
shrugged his shoulders. The Mat
sonia hadn't raised Diamond Head
yet. At worst it would only be his
roommate.
His roommate 1t was. who bounded
up the stairs two steps at time ana
burst in the door.
Caught a ride back on Cramer'1
yacht, SO got here sooner. HoW's the
little bridegroom? You're looking
seedy. Brace up and tell me what
you think of a double wedding!"
"A double wedding, WHIP
"Surei Didn't you read the little
note 1 left on your desk for you to
read? Or did you think 1t was yours
and I opened it by mistake? I've
always been sweet on Beatrice.
Thought at one time, you were. And
now, bless her heart, she's coming
out to me! oh, you're not the only
lucky bird"
mo, William" said Bill, and rising.
took long, deep breath. but Tn SO
darned lucky that can hardly bear
up under It'll"
copyright, 1929, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05


Secretary Mellon has exercised the
option contained in the Victory bond
act and has called for redemption on
December Is next about half of the
outstanding Victory notes. On that
date the interest on all the * notes
bearing letters from A to F, inclusive.
will cease and the principal amounts
will be paid to their owners. The call
affects about a billion dollars worth
of notes, and the rest of the issue,
amounting to another billion. will be-
come payable on May 20. 1928. their
maturity date. It has been necessary
for Mr.. Mellon to sell other treasury
notes in order to raise sufficient
money with Which to redeem the Vic
torys, but the new notes call for an In
ferest rate OF 4 Y er cent, representing
d saving of half OF one per cent below
the present cost OF the Victory loan
Four and a quarter per cent is the
rate at which the treasury is now able