davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
SCHOOL PROGRAM
WILL Be DELAYED
TO NEXT SESSION
Early House Adjourn.
ment and Local Apathy
Held as Cause.

The entire District of Columbia a
school program probably will be
carried over to the next session
of Congress, Senator Arthur Cap
per of Kansas, in charge of the
proposed legislation, said yester-
day.
Senator Capper and House lead
ers assigned as the reason for
this postponement. apathy on the
part OF local organizations from
whom whole-hearted support of
the measure was expected.
The only way the postponement
can be prevented, he said. Is an
active, concerted, determined in
terest by every organization in
the District having the good of
the schools at heart.
Senator Capper is said to be-
lieve that school bodies could
nave been more active in support
ing the pending bills. while
the legislative situation has been
such that it is difficult to get
these matters up. 1t seems possible
that more could have been done
by local supporters toward getting
action before adjournment" was
the Senator's comment, yesterday.
Chairman Focht of the House
District Committee, despairs of get
ting any action on the teachers
salary bill in the House unless
the workman's compensation bill,
to which there Is bitter opposi-
tion, Is sidetracked or amended to
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

That the guardians success is only
ten porary and that their board will
be compelled to abandon the practice
OF placing children in private insti-
tutions. is the prediction OF friends of
the Wisconsin avenue institution
We intend to keep right on with
our work." Mrs. Edward Brennan,
chairman of the Congress of Moth
ers' investigating committee. said
last night. ''Of course the guar
dians can give up the home, there
being no authority over them to
compel them to comply with pub
lie opinion. We expect not only
to have the Wisconsin avenue plant
retained as a receiving home, but
we are going to have the law gov
erning this board altered So that
1t will be responsible to the Dis
trict Commissioners"
No Outward Response.
Demands that the Board of Guar
dians resign as a result of alleged
inetficiency have met with no out
ward response from members. Will
lam w. MILAN. president of tn.
board. refused last night to saw
whether his board is considerine
complying with demands of the
mothers committee by resigning.
Neither would he indicate whether
any action will be taken by the
guardians to meet with the home
trustees, as ordered by the Com
missioners. Mr.. MILAN also re-
fused to comment upon the report
that -the resignation of the entire
board had been suggested by one
of the District Commissioners.
Under the leadership of Mrs. L.,
NJ. Clements. chairman Of the citi-
zens' committee. nineteen mothers
of farmed-out children met yester-
day and discussed means of recov-
ering their children. Data collect
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
GIRL CONFESSES
TO KILLING CHILD

DOYLESTOwN. Pa, June IS. -
Hating life and preferring prison to
liberty without being able to wear
pretty things. Emma Mack, a cripple,
dragged herself twenty miles over
country roads to the Jail here today
and surrendered to answer to the
charge of killing a 5-year-old girl by
giving her poison tablets.
II don't deserve any pity" she
cried. after confessing her deed to the
jailer. Send me to Jail for life, lynch
me. shoot me. kill me. I don't care. 4"
The child. Anna Marovanhorn, died
last night. Before she died she told
how Emma gave me five little blue
candies and told me to eat them"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
SOVIETS LIFT BAN
ON MAIL MATTER

Americans may now write as many
letters TO friends in Soviet Russia
as they please. Up until now the
Soviet government refused to receive
more than two pieces of mail per
month sent from this country to an
individual in Russia. This restriction.
the Postoffice Department an
nounces, has been removed
A new decree promulgated by the
Soviets provides that clothing. shoes.
food, printed matter. etc. may be
sent by parcel post from abroad when
addressed to individuals in Russia
for their personal use. without OBJ
tanning permission from the foreign
trade department. as has been the
case heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
URGE BILL GIVING PENSIONS
TO KNICKERBOCKER VICTIMS
Failure of u. S. to Provide Sufficient Building
Inspectors Given as Reason.

derelict In its duty and through its
negligence had contributed to the
catastrophe.
The wives of several Washing
tonians whose lives were lost In the
collapse of the building appeared
before the committee to request re-
nef.
1t was the opinion of the chair
man yesterday that the bill would
have the support of many commit
tee members when it is brought up
for discussion.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Justice Siddons to Hear
Knickerbocker Cases Today

Arguments on motions to auash
and demurrers filed in the cases OF
Reginald w. Geare, John H. Ford,
Donald Wallace. Julian r. Down.
man and Richard G. Fletcher. who
were indicted for manslaughter in
connection with the Knickerbocker
Theater crash on January rs last,
will beSheard this afternoon by Jus
tice Siddons in Criminal Court No.
2. District Attorney Peyton Cor
don will take personal charge of
the governments side Of the case.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
One SLain in Clash
With Rum Runners

NEW YORK. June 2s.-One man
was killed and another captured by
prohibition ofYicials early today in a
chase after rum runners in Gravesend
Bay.
Z The dead man is George HoIlender,
fisherman, and his companion, Fred
Hommel. Is the prisoner.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

The release of A. Bruce Bie1sski
by his Mexican kidnapers, who ex-
acted a ransom of $500. was con-
firmed last night in a message to
the State Department from Charge
Summerlin at Mexico City saying he
had talked with Bielaski by tele-
phone. Blelaski was at Puenta De
Yxtla and said he had been re-
leased.
Don Manuel c. Teller, charge
d'anfaires of the Mexican Embassy
here. who was in communication
with his government at noon yes
terday. stated last evening that
Gen. Gomez. in command of the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
State Department Gets
Wire From Summerlin
Confirming Release.
TURN ATTENTION
TO 40 AT TAMPICO
Gomez and $4,000 Men to
Deliver Americans from
Kidnapers.

MEXICO CITY. June 2s--
Bruce BieIaski escaped from his
captors today. arriving at Guer-
navaca this afternoon. He will
stay there until tomorrow rs he
was badly beaten and is sick ms
q result of his ordeal. He will
arrive at the capital tomorrow.
Copyright, 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

io:ss to VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS and
tIIE SJLPHUR SPRINGS; S11.9O to
INCE SPRINGS and return. Numerous
attractive resorts including WARN
RINGS. HEALING SPRINGS. OLD
EEr and SWEET YBEAI
PINGS. Tickets on sale Esidays and sat
eys good returning following TUESDAY.
sAPEAkE 4 OHIO RwY., ia 18th St
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Continued on Page Tieo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Continued on Page Ttco.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Ambush supply Trucks.

Late In the day insurgents. clad
In civilian clothes began TO am
throughout Dublin. Ambulsnces
were also fired on. One big truck,
loaded with Free State officers;
was bombed and every man on
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Continued on Page Tioo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

cortinsed on Poes Toe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Park Review
"Abraiaagg Lincoln.


 The American public have long been familiar with the pictorial like ness of Abraham I.ucO p and have seen several poTt.aEals .n the flesh but never one such .ts Ef3uk AgtTly L-- D. e. aerted ar the Park theatre last even ing in John DTiulEWaler.S play Of T1e same name. IT VIII be long rane1il- herad by those who witnessed iJ-fra-L-S EiCtT-yuu has made Lincoln a vibrant living personality teeuing with the figure of might touched with sorrBz7, quiet hIInur and pathos.
 The play is thrilling in it's intensity, simplicity and abiding truth. Here Cdes beginning with his interview with the delegation from the conEen- ton held in CLlCaEO offering him the nomination for President up to the play embraced many incidents that the reading public is conVerFstnt " in. the sleeping senTue., his attitude -o- ward Grants whisEev drinking. the the issuing of the Eman cy ati0n Pro cIamatiOn, his love and understand ing Of Shakespeare, his respect for those who did not a-Grec with him and ervation of the Union
 Abraham Lincoln was a great man. one of the greatest in history and r-fehtfuIrv belongs to the ages, as the last line in the play disclOses.
 All the outstanding men of the Civil War period, Grant. Seward Stan ton, Scott, Lee. Hay Chase, Both, Custis. were ably portrayed by Will liam w. Crimans John " Bennett. William Brady Wa-ren AslIs. James Durkfn John C. Hickey, Thomas SpauIding. Wallace Clinton
 Mrs. Lincoln. played by Wfnifred HauIey. Susan. tho maid, played by Bert ha. K. Wood. Mrs. OtheT'y. p'ay- ed by Jennie Eustsce and Mrs. Go Hath Blow, played by Priscilla Knowles, gave splendid supp port Tho remainder of cast admirably main taiued the atmosphere necessary to make this the remarkable D ay that it is.
 J. Co1viI Dunn aa A ChronfcIer. gave distinction to this part. Pleasing in appearance. easy of manner and melodious of voice. he left nothing to be desired.
 Rrddgerort is indeed fortunate in securing this attraction and will be amply repaid for witnessing it.
 For artistic purposes D~in}lw7Cer has woven some minor fictitious fea- tu-,ez that in no way mar the nara -zve of history but add to the dramatic value.
 The performance will he repeated this afternoon and evening and should he well attended.
 IT ts ne~-ineUt to ~r07oD0 her that this moving drama was written by an ED~lFshma1. making t all the more notable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
SKIN QUICKLY S0OTHED
 WITH SULPHUR

NIeutho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will sOorhe and heal skin that is irTI- ta-ed or broken out -rith eczema, that is covered with ugly rash or pimDIes, or is rough or dry. Nothing suodues fiery skin erUpuons so quickly, says a noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur pEeDara- ton is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications. the eczema is gone and the skin is delight fully clear and smooth Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause the n1rnEng itching or LisiiEureUlent. lIeutho-SuIphur always heals eczema right up.
 4 small jar of RowIes MentEC-Sul- phur may be had at any good drug 1-ar a-aG GE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
ANTI-LYNCHING
 MEASURE STiRS
 SENATE RUblPUS

Washington. Nov. 29-The Senate faced another merry day of fIbus- ter today, the Democrats having fIankly proclaimed determination to continue their ways of obstruction to prevent action on the Dyer anti .ynching act, while the RepubI.c cans held the threat of 8 Manufacturing Day session over their heads if neces- sary to break the opposition.
 What Senate attaches charaCteriz-
 i as the most scientifically conducted fHbuster, carried on in the Senate in years started imme ediateIy after the chaplain's prayer yesterday when Senator Harrison of Mississippi, who led the minority fight from the floor. objected to the usual course of dis pensing with reading of the journal. Usually disposed of in a, few seconds. the process of approving the journal yesterday thus required about four hours and fUImed the business of in rumerable roll calls and other pre- uminary time consumers.
 After two hours of the fEbu=ter had passed the Dyer bill itself came ir for discussion for the first time Senator Underwood leading the de- bate with his statement that the Democrats were not "disEuising' that their purpose was to prevent cOnsid- aJiOn of measure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
WHITE HOUSE THANKSGIVING
 QUIET AFFAIR
Usual Holiday Celebration
 Abandoned Because of Mrs. Harding s III Health.

Washington. Nov. 29-Because of Mrs. Harding's illness, plans for 9 regular Thanksgiving observance at the White House tomorrow have been abandoned definitely.
 Instead the President and Mrs. Harding. with possibly a few intimate friends, will pass the day quietly and simply with no formal festivities. The President intends to spend most Of the day in the sick room with Mrs. Harding.
 While Mrs Har5ing's condition Is said by her personal physician. Br1s. Gen. Charles F. Sawyer, to be con tinuaLly improving. she is lot yet able to partake of solid foods Despite the PrestdeTi s edicr for stric-est sim plicity, the White House has been be- seiged with holiday gifts from friends all over th1 nation. For the Than Es- giving dinner President has already received four tur'-eE-s. two 'pOssums and one G pound pig.
 White House attaches are extreme Iy optimistic concerning Mrs Hard ing's improvenle mt. She is able. ac- COrdiug to friends. to sit up for rather long periods each day though she is not able to leave the sick room. She has been instructed by Gen. Sawyer to take things easily for a time.
 Mrs. Harding's cOm9I. te recovery may not be rapid 1t wa said, though she has displayed marked cheerful ness and fOTtitude.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Such Is Life

Eighteen years ago had three ribs broken, fourteen years ago my right leg; eleven years ago I nearly went over with typhoid fever and since then trouble. Was filled with gas most all the time. I would have CClEc attacks so bad as to become unconscious No medicine helped me and doctors ad- vised an operation. One day talking with stranger he recommended Nayr's Wonderful Remedy, which helped me ar once.'' It is a sim pie. harmless preparation that rem owes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tiual tract and alIavS the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. For sale at all druggisrs.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
ID DARKEN HaIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA

Common garden saEe brawed into a heavy tea with sulphur added. will turn gray, s-rgaSed and faded hair beautifully dark and luNurau-. Just a few applications will prove a reve-a- rLuO lt your hair is fading. sC-ea ked or Era-- Mixing the Sage Tea and SuT- Dlur recipe a- home. though. is trou- l-esoEre. An easier way $ Co get a Compound ar any drug store all ready for use This is the old-rl-e recipe improved by the addition oE other in Er-5ie1-s
 While w5sav. gray. faded hair is not sinful We all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness fE" Ea-EaUluE your hair with NEeth's Sage end Sulphur Compound. no one can tell. because ic does t- so --a -I-ll-E- SD even E- You just Gau7e- 2 sponge or soft brush with 5- and draw -l-s rh-C-gh your hair. taking one small strand a a time, by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared. and after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark glossy, soft and luxurianr.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC GIRLS SCOUTS ID
 BE ORGANIZED


 The first Catholic Girl Scout Troop in the ciCyI will be organized at the Catholic Community House on Friday evening at 5 o'clock. All Catholic girls between the ages of 10 and IS, who are interested iu Joining q troop, are urged to be present at rhIS or wau-ZariOu meeting. Miss Margaret Griffith will be present to explain the aims and purposes of the G-TI Scout org elutzario1. The Girl Scouts offer -o girls exceptional opportunities for implies the deg elOpmeut of q sense yL honor, hcLDfulness to others anu loyalty to God and country Merit badges are awarded to those who be- come proficient In practical and use fUl aceeUut utsEmeuts. ssch as first aid CCOEiuE- nature study. etc. Love of the outdoors g CuILrEated through hikes and camping trips.
 No classes will be held at the Com uunlty House either Wednesday or Thursday evenings of this week, due
 On Friday. December Sth the reEu- lar monthly meeting of the Bridge port Council of Catholic Women will he held at the Community House. At his meeting reports on the second annual convention Of the National council of Catholic Women held last week 1n Washington, D. C., will be read by Mrs. NJ. J. Flanagan and Mrs simon Cfehan. who attended the con- FentIon- Among the affairs to come up at this meeting will be the com 2letion of plans for the distribution of Christmas cheer by the Council to the families and children in which the Catholic Charitable Bureau Is in lares-eG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
FAMOUS FISK SINGERS
 WILL VISIT ISEsIDGEPOE2T

The Fisk Singers, from the negro university of rhe same name in Nash vile. Tennessee, will present a pro gram at the United Church Friday u-Eht. under the auspices of the Sen for Christian EDdeavur Society Mir and Mrs. James A. Myers. HOTatiO D.Is4nnon. Carl J. Barbour and TheO- dore H. Moore make mp the group which will appear
 Ever since the years directly follow in.- the Civil War. different groups of singers from Fisk University have gone out to aid their alma mater by fr their first tour of the northern states. the pioneer singers were warmly received as they rendered the old fayorite airs with that eN- oufsite harmony of note and mellow ness of voice which have made tue music of the American negro unoa-
 The concert will begin at ci-ht o'clock. and is to be given n Lhe auditorium of the United Church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
SILENT ON CRITICS OF
 KU KLUX ORDER

New York, Nov 29-Rev. pr. Oscar D. Haywood, national kIokard for the Ku KIux KIan and head of the or ganization in New York today adopt ed policy of treating the critics of himself and the Klan with silent con tempt.
 The minister. whose removal as evangelist of Calvary Baptist church will be demanded by the congregation tonight by the pastor. Rev. pr. John E. Stratton. said he was through with talking"
 "I shall never again have anything to say to the uewsapers," he added.
 The kIokard wearily indicated that he thought a waste Of time for he said he would ignore a resolution adopted last night by the city council backing Mayor Hylan's stand against the klan
 The resolutiOn crackIes with such terms as outlaw organization ,' "bonb LhrOwers.' anarchists" '" 'ia- bolicaI," "scavengeTs" and "prOhi- teerS,'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

William Taruum's Ia-r=t feature. 'NIonnshfre Valley" closes a very successful a1gl cement at the Plaza theatre roUiEuL Farnum's s produc- -ions are always pleasing but in .'AIoonshtno Valley" h. has a vehicle that is especially arroDg in entertain meuc qualities. The whole town is talking about Marty DuDree and her Musical FoILe= for ir is the C|-E--e~- combination of pretty girls, eNg-Lt=-.r comedians. beautiful costumes. ClL.ly song numbers speciality dancers. and perfect rr.-gl.G-- thar the season has vet brCr-h- forth The show is as clean as a hounds tooth and gs am uOuuce3 in q curtain speech by ELr. Drohau the comedian. thrir -e-uJt- ton k euvlanta ID that re=uee-- The whole otfarlu- nnS heeu assembled
 with the -Gaz .n mind to present a show that was certain 10 E2Ea l.e stamp of auu.~E.I by pleased Ia-- -ouS which rl-. consider the finest sort of advert .=a-.-.rr. The unusually large audiences rrar revue has hce1 srr. I-8CrEu- IS ca-r..E proof tI.t- their aErl has been satisfied The pra---esr EtrL chorus eE.r seen outside of LLe- fields beauty garden put pep and looks into the production. Excellent all the way thrruEE 5S the worst crit .s5-rl one could r-UrEEGIly give it.
 Owen NIon-e.r comedy dramatic special '-LuEe r. An Awful TaiuE-" 7rET be ~-e~eu..E on Thursday to- -a-Ner w-tl an entirely different E-r- revue. Four shows w-'T he ElNeu on Thursday. Thanks .s--E.-- Day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
LAMBS
 NEWBERRY SEAT

Lansing. Mich Nov. 29-Iaior James Couzens of Detroit today was appointed by Governor BrOsbeck as United States senator from Michigan to i'll the unexpired term of former Senator Truman H. Newberry, who resigned recently
 Mayor COuzens has accepted the ap- DOintment, the governor announced
 The notification of his appOintmnr has been forwarded to MT. Couzens, who is in New York to spend Thanks giving Day with his daughter, a col lege student.
 The governor announced that MT CoUzens. who has gained nationwide prominence through his municipal railway venture here, will take his seat in the Senate as soon as his De troit affairs could be arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
HALTS
 SPEECHES FOR REST

Chicago, Nov. 29-GeOrges CIeuen- ceau hated his appeals for AmerIcaE friendship for France today for rest in preparation for the continuation of his tour Thursday morning.
 Last night, he remained up for -,-+fI Q o'cI0eL- dasDf+a -I-a s---1fr Of lis speech at the Auditorium and the greatest ovation he has ever received since his arrival in America. Never theless he was u9 shortly after dawn.
 Although 10 formal program had been eqS1Ened. 1t was expected he ouiS STend the day receiving a few callers and in making an automobile tour of the city
 He also read with much interest comments on his speech of -es-er- day. in which he declared thai while France was seeking only peace, war was being forced upon her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
COM QUESTION. SUBJECT
 CF CoEYgy-NITY FORUM

For the next -wa Sunday evenings rho Ert5Ee~o-- Community Forum held each wees ar -na United Church. will hear addresses au -ra coal Si-- nation. <eE- Sunday ar-a-.t--. James H NaGrer. a E.rr=g- g-vaa5a coal min e- and president .f -ae Pennsylya0t- Federation of L..n~. NH c.ve a- aE- dress on .N hats --e Matter WE-r the Coal I-E-s--r--
 X week from Sunday evening. De- Cewle- 10th J- G. Bradley. a Waz- NsEEi--a coal operator, president. treasurer. and general manager of -Ea Blk River Ge. and Lumber Go, u- 0H-Enu- West Virginia will discuss The question f-aa. -l= point of view -- -Ee operator.
 These m-a-n-s are s~ no sens or the rr--n. D-a uf tara-a. Each speaker viii s-a-~ his position. speak ing +-a-',ly from his own point -- view oDUCr-----y- Will He given Tor questions and discussion from the floor following Jhe main address Of the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
OUCH! !BACACHE:! lJBLlEMBAG0 OR
 PAIN FROMbACK
An Pafn is EoneL St-

An. Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic.
 QuickIy?-Tes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness. stiffness. Iamsness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil.
 Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and relief comes. S-. Jacobs oil is a harmless backaChe, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappOints and doesn't burn the skin.
 SCraiEhteu Upl Quit complaining. Stop those torJur0us stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St Jacobs Oil from your druggist now and get this lasting relief.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
RED PEPPERS STOP PAIH0F
 RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu- rlsatf-nl so you can hardly get around fu=. try Red Pepper Rub and you VIII have the quickest relief known
 Nothing has such conCeu-E.--ed- pen a.retiuE heat as red EeH"r=- -iia-.aLl- ! relief Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tnELu- heat In three minutes ii warns the sar. sPot through and through Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the so-@e7-I~i1 m and the old rheumaIim torture Is gone
 I.owIes Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. costs little at any druS lore Get a jar at once Use l- Tor f7frrnazo. nueritis. backaChe, s-tH neck, SOTO muscles, colds in chest Almost instant relief awaits you Be sure 10 get the genuine, with the name t-OWleS on each packaEe.-AdE-