davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

Son and daughter home from college, little sister
and brother with an extra holiday to enjoy
usually utilize the Friday after THANKSGIVING for
the selection of new clothes. We have prepared
many unusual attractions in needed apparel fox,
children especially for Friday. Details will appear
in to-morrows evening newspapers
In order to acquaint more men with the
surprising merits Of Wickham Clothes, we have
decided to mark entire reserve stock of
Wickham Suits at one-third less than usual prices
The Suits will be ready Friday morning The Sale
prices will be $1,000. $3.50 and $3.50. See to-
morrows evening newspapers for details
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

Only fools let hair fall out and
dandruff stay. Neglect means a bald
spot shortly. A little "Danderine"
now will save your hair. This dc.
liphtful tonic cleans the scalp 4
every particle of dandruff, tightens
the hair-root pores, SO the hair stops
coming out and SO the vitalizing oils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

49," q.
portion. and this is the greatest ort ~
operate presentation.
Second 10 him was Mr.. I;iyli who
appeared - Faust. bis second n,pcnr.
amcc IN this role. the frs, being Ills
!,hiIndc'pphin debut two years apo.
!!'s voice was never IN finer condition
thh' last scvcming aud the role is cs-
pcrally adapted to the tonul m,n,,ty
which hr possesses in such rich
measure.
Niue. AIDA was splendid Mar.
gucri'c aud showed to especial ndynn. /.
trge In tho prison scene, when she rc
ccivcd many recalls. which Mr.. Chnlia
pin. after two or three, refused IN
acknowledge. leaving them TO the hero /.
inc of the scene. Frances lcrnltn
Flora rcrini and Gioroano paltrinicr
! did their roles s,luprbly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Ballet Ensemble Wei, I)onc

\ splendid feature Of the performance
was several ballcts arranged by Nine.
Gnlli. She has made several changes
since the last performance Of the opcrn
here. Then there were a nmmbcr .,f
highly. individual bnllcts; last night
everything was ensemble. Tho famous
dominated by Mcistofclc. u sinister
but splendid figure and creating tho
atmosphere commonly associated in
mortal minds with that unholy region,
The dances were mngnificcntly con.
ceived and carried out with a conyic.
ton rare in such presentations, even
the muttcrrd whispcrings Of the billet
and chorus being somber and impressive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
STRAWBRIDGE e CLOTHIER


Store Closed Tomorrow
Thanksgiving Day
T\IIE President. the Governor and the Mayor
!
the Thursday
XZAH Il of November day Of thanksgiving
HA3MN Therefore, be all
NkS day tomorrow.
recall that first public Thanksgiving Day
Of the Pilgrims three When the
S&& fruits Of the harvest gathered a
for a
u5H4 After long period of prvaion and hunger their
bles,
and thankfuness the good world
and the good things in it,"
o i
nowwih featinr and THANKSGIVING
how o be
think Of the Pilgrims, the fully
Ours a land of unlimited o
less wealth. of plenty1espie the inevi-
able productive dstrbutive the
aftermath Of from which
recovered Business solid footing Nearly
everybody has work own busine 3
increasing; to
merchandise than We
1857 more new charge accounts this n
the same period last
Thanksgiving s seTC at the Arch
Radio Services through Station
w F I (400 metres No broadcastng
tomorrow afternoon
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ORANCEMEN OUSTED
FROM THEIR OWN HALL
Catholic Workn,en Expelled
From Belfast Take ReUenge.

/ DUBLIN, March 26 (Associated Press)
Forty men last night took possession
of the Orange partys headquarters Nin
Parnell street quietly conducted the
rishtful occupants TO the street and then
closed the doors of the building. The
men were still in possession this eve
ming. 1t was said they had been identi-
fed as ,workmen who were expelled from
Belfast. The interlopers are reported to
have taken food into the building with
them. One report during the day was
that the building had been Communicated
by the Irish Republican Army.
The taking over OF Orange Hall was
the first instance of such an attack on
southern Orangemen as retaliation for
the treatment to which Nationalists have
been subject in Belfast. 1t Is a large
and handsome building, and had been
prepared Saturday night for a dance
and supper. When the seizure took place
the occupants OF the hall were expelled
and the Belfast Nationalist workmen.
who are now destitute in Dublin through
having been discharged from the ship
yards, ate the supper prepared for the
Orangemen. The Metropolitan Police did
not attempt to disturb the invaders.
Later Fowler Memorial Hall, the city
fish market and the war materials stored
there were seized. 1t is not known as
yet whether all the seizures were carried
out by the same forces. The taking over
OF Orange Hall seemed to be sympathet-
ically greeted by the populace to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
N. Y. WOMAN FINDS
HUSBAND A SUICIDE
Death of Michael York in
Pittsburgh Not Explained.

PIrrsBuRoB. March 2s.-Mrs. Kath-
leen York, aged ~, of New York. ar
rived this morning and identified the
body of her husband, Michael York,
whose body was found In a room in
hotel here yesterday with bullet hole
In his head. Arrangements have been
made for sending the body to New York.
Mrs. York was unable to throw any
light on the death of her husband. who,
the Coroner decided. committed suicide.
She last saw him alive. she said. In
Cincinnati three weeks ago, but had
heard from him by long distance tele-
phone every day until yesterday.
During their last telephone converse
tion, Friday, Mrs York said, her hus-
band informed her. she understood, that
II anything should ever happen to him
she was to receive $4,000 a year. She
did not know where this money was to
come from, however. Police are inter-
ested In a telegram and some letters
found in the hotel ROOM
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
GODFREY SAYS WIFE
ISN'T IN "A TRIANGLE
Husband of Young Woman
Scouts Talk of Nobleman.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March 26.-Jona-
than Godfrey. elderly wealthy manufac-
turer and social leader here. whose
young wife has left him. charging "in-
compatibility" resulting from the differ
ence In age, branded to-day as "ridicu-
lous'' the eternal triangle" talk that
followed his wife's desertion.
Questioned regarding the mention OF
the name OF Count Edmund Ruspoli, his
young nephew. in connection with the
case. Mr.. Godfrey said:
1T is utterly ridiculous to link the
name OF Count Ruspon In this matter.
There was absolutely no community OF
feeling between the two, and further
more the Count has been in Italy for
some time"
Mrs. Godfrey, who is the daughter oi
Mrs. Marguerite Dewolfe Nudge and the
late Henry Nudge OF Boston. also denied
fatty that there was any other man In
the case when questioned over the tele-
phone at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mills, friends in Bristol. r. l.. where
she is staying.
The first wife Of Mr.. Godfrey died IN
1916. She was a descendant OF the
Marquis De Talleyrand Perigord. a
member Of tho Italian nobility. He mar
ried his present wife August 22, 1913
She was Is years old. and her husband
was in the early sixties.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
TOWN BELL AT 3 A. M.
GIVES ALARM FOR GIRL
Ida Kramer, z, Missing; Is
Thought to Be Kidnapped.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HrRAID-
WOODBURY., N. j.. March 26.-Ida
Kramer. z, daughter os 7. Kramer Of 70
North Broad street, wandered away
from her home late last night When
she had not appeared by o'clock this
morning the town fire bell was rung,
More than two hundred men answered
the alarm. and spent several hours
searching the fields and woods.
Tho search was kept up by small
parties all day. but UP to late tonight
no trace had been found OF the child.
The parents believe thac she has been
kidnapped. and have notified the county
authorities.
Late this afternoon Sheriff g. p.
Clark went to a farm to talk to a boy
who had recently worked for Kramer
who is said to have threatened the little
girls father when he was discharged
The Sheriff did not think the boy was
implicated.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
NOT KICKED TO DEATH,
EXAMINATION REVEALS
SummerUille Died Of Heart
Shock, Says DR.. Norris.

David summerville. 80, or $40 East
Twenty-fourth street, who was reported
Saturday to have been kicked TO death
by a thief whom no had pursued through
East Twenty-eighth street, dropped dead
OF heart shock, It was determined at the
Morgue yesterday when DR.. Charles Nor
ris, chief medical examiner, performed
an autopsy. The examination failed to
disclose any wounds or bruises on the
body.
Summerville. n chauffeur employed by
n wholesale silk house. was making a
delivery In Twenty-eighth street between
Fourth and Lexington avenues when n
passerby grabbed bolt of silk from
his truck. Summerville went In pursuit.
A ecuflie ensued, and Summerville sank
to the pavement dead. The alleged
thief, arrested on a charge of homicide.
gave his name as Samuel Dana, rs, of
1892 Second avenue. Dana. the police
say, ia an ex-convict.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
DUFFIELD HEIR QUITS
BEANERY TO GO HOME
RunosDay Tells Mother He
Sought Data on Poor.

Gordon Duffield. aged IL. who had
been missing from private school in
Plainfield, N. j.. since last October, Is
now safe in the apartment Of his mother.
Mrs. Graham Duffield. at the Judson
Hotel, having returned late Saturday
night.
The only explanation that ne offered
was that he wanted to study life among
the poor so that no could better admins
ter the estate he has inherited from his
uncle, Gen. Gordon Duff1eld OF Detroit
He has been working as dish washer
and waiter in various restaurants along
the East Side.
Mrs. Duffield asked that public mem
ton of thanks be given to the newspa-
pers for the help rendered in finding her
boy. Gordon has promised not to run
away again and Mrs. DufIield is making
arrangements that his studies be re-
stfmed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SELF4ST'S DEATH TOLL
IN MARCH RIOTS Sc
2wo Men and a Girl Were
Killed Last Night.

HEL.Asr, March &c (Associated Press) :,
up to 6 o'clock this evening the total
number of persons killed in March in
The disorders here was fifty-six-fifty
civilians. three regular policemen. two
special constables and a military off,
GER
Two men and girl were killed at
midnight last night The girl was struck
by a stray shot fired by the military
during panic caused by a woman
shouting Murder ~ while in an alter
cation with her husband. The people
in the neighborhood screamed and blew
whistles. Military and defense corps
contingents Immediately appeared and
opened fire. the military using machine
guns. Two men were shot by unknown
persons in other parts Of the city dur
ing the night.
This afternoon there were two more
deaths in the hospitals OF persons
wounded in affrays last week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
HOAX SEEN IN CYCLOPS NOTE,
NAVY TO EXAMINE WRITING
Washington Doubts Genuineness of Letter Found Near
Hatteras and Says German Records Disprove
Theory That U-Boat Sank the Collier.

all u boats that were operating in Amer
lean waters during the war. and Of
ficials of the German Government are
said to have made repeated denials that
there is any basis for the reports that
the Cyclops's loss was due to capture or
sinking by one Of Germany's undersca
craft.
Special Dispatch to The New YonK HEEALD.
NORFOLK, Va. March 26.--Navh Of
ficers announced to-day they would have
the handwriting Of the note found in =
bottle, supposed to have been written
by a member Of the crew OF the Cyclops.
examined by experts to determine its
genuineness. The note, written on
piece of greasy paper, was picked up by
a lifesaver yesterday. 1t stated that q
German submarine was standing by the
Cyclops preparing to torpedo her. The
crew were leaving the ship, tho note
stated. The note Is supposed TO have
been written by an engineer on the
Cyclops. Naval airplanes were sent tc
Hatteras to-day to bring the bottle and
note to Hampton Roads naval base The
note will be sent to Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BULLET KILLS A MAN
AFTER BROOKLYN PARTY
Friends Refuse to Tell Police
About Victim.

Two men drove uD to the Beth Moses
Hospital in Brooklyn early this morning
in a taxicaIb driven by Meyer Naposlsey
of 81 Reid avenue. Brooklyn. They
knocked at the door and told the night
superintendent, DR.. Charles Solomon.
that they had a wounded man In the
machine. DR.. Solomon had them drive
into the hospital yard and sent for the
police while an ambulance surgeon went
out to the taxicab.
in the machine the surgeon found the
body of a man believed to be John Nc
Guffer. of 100 Nostrand avenue. He had
been shot in the right side and was
dead. The two men with him were
irving Butt, OF 3s Hayward street, and
Walter v. Glelchner of so Sanford
street, both OF Brooklyn.
The police learned that the dead man
had been to a party in the apartment of
Albert Lewis. 1884 Broadway. Brooklyn.
They took Lewis and his wife and Butt
and Gleichner to the Ralph avenue police
station, where they we're questioned. All
denied knowledge of the shooting, and
Butt and Gleichner refused to say where
they had picked up the dead man.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BONUS MEETING FAILS
WHEN SPEAKERS BALK
Denomination Arranged TO,
Elizabeth Is Not Held.

The mass meeting which was to have
closed demonstration for the soldiers
bonus in Elizabeth. N. j.. yesterday af-
ternoon could not be held because the
speakers who had been advertised failed
to appear. The parade was held as
scheduled, more than 500 veterans par
ticipating. before fair sized crowd, but
when the marchers reached Moose Hall
1t was announced that the demonstra-
tion was over.
The speakers were to have been A.
Bruce Conlon Of Westneld. N. j., county
commander of the American Legion the
Rev. A. N. Smith Of Roselle Park. State
chaplain, and Joseph ID. Scar Of Orange,
State commander.
Mayor Victor Mravlag OF Elizabeth
declined several days ago to open the
meeting on the ground that his personal
views on the bonus might be given an
Official Interpretation.
The failure Of the meeting Is attrib-
uted TO the action OF Argonne Post, the
largest legion organization I'm Elizabeth.
In tabling an invitation to take part in
the parade and the subsequent mass
meeting.
The parade was arranged by the Vet
erans of the Foreign Wars and Eliza
beth post of the legion, the Argonne
Post taking no part In 1t whatever. OF
the veterans who marched ESQ were
Veterans Of the Foreign Wars and the
remainder members OF the Elizabeth.
Bayway and Col Young posts OF the
American Legion. The last named Is a
negro post. One division OF the parade
was made up OF ten automobiles in
which disabled veterans rode. while an
other had fifty women members Of the
post auxiliaries. Many of the marchers
carried banners demanding the bonus
and calling attention to the cry that ''in
1917 nothing was too good for US; we
still have nothing"
The crowd which witnessed the pa
rade was the usual Sunday throng
promenadng the streets. The niarchers
were received alphabetically, and IL was
noticeable that there was little applause
either for the veterans or for the ban
ners. None of the parade offlcials would
comment on the failure Of the speakers
to appear.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
COURT WILL INSPECT
ROOMS OF ARBUCKLE
Judge, Jury and Counsel to
Look at Scene of Party.

SAN Francisco, March 2s.---Judge.
Jury and counsel In tho third trial of
Roscoe Arbuckle are to go tomorrow
to the Hotel st. Francis to inspect the
suite where Arbuclsle. II Is charged. in
flicted fatal injuries on Virginia Rape.
Half an hour, late In the afternoon. has
been decided upon for this inspection
OF the rooms
Mrs. Josephine Hardebeck. house,
keeper for Miss Rappe, in Chicago and
Los Angeles. Is expected TO be the most
important of to-morrow's witnesses.
Mrs. Hardebecl, It was Indicated by
the prosecution. will testify that Miss
Rappe was in good health up to the time
OF her last illness.
The prosecution has let II be known
that II may close it's case Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
DE VALERA ENJOYS
ASSAIL NEWSPAPERS
Editors Called Traitors for
Not Backing Republic.

The Rev Michael O'Flanagan. Vice.
president OF the Irish Republic and one
OF the founders OF the Sim Fein. speak,
ing last night at the Lexington Theater.
under the auspices OF the American As
sociation for the Recognition OF che Irish
Republic, said any American who
Wrought the Free State form OF govern
ment good enough for Ireland was unfit
to be an American.
II am sorry to say as n visitor to
america" said Father O'F1anaean. who
d. touring the United States 10 arouse
sentiment and raise money for the De
Valera cause. that in some newspaper
nffices of America there are men who
are greater traitors TO the free Republic
of America than Benedict Arnold.
wonder why the Government OF America
allows Imperialism 10 be preached here.
The man who says ireland should
be q dominion of the British Empire is
NO true American. The man who says
ireland should stll be a subject province
like Canada had better go to school
again and learn the first principles OF
the Declaration or Independence"
These statements were loudly ap-
pauded by an audience OF three thou
sand. Outside the hall two overflow
sneetings were held.
fne irish kepuDlican detegatlon mas
come 10 spend three months In this
~ountry. Last week X appeared In Bos-
Won. Providence and New Haven. Ac-
companyinE Father O'Flanagan are J..
y. O'Kelly. Minister OF Education In De
Nolera's Cabinet. and Austin stack
Mr.. O'Kelly said they had not come 10
"promote civil war or dissenslon at
home" but had been sent by De Valera
20 present the facts about Ireland 10 the
american people. He spoke for an hour
and assured his American supporters
that "the dispute in Ireland will be con-
ltcted IN a manner that will make every
Jrishman proud"
The men who have fought four years
and won the war for Irish independ-
snce Mr.. O'Kelly said, are ready to go
shrough with II again and again until
abe republic IL set up.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BAD LUCK IN BADGE 1S.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw yoRK HHsALp.
NEWPORT, March 26.---Badge No. 1s Il
unluclxy in the Newport Police Depart
ment, for. according 20 records, the three
last policemen TO wear that number have
met violent death within short
time.
Patrolman Robert scott was killed a
few days ago by an automobile while
he was directing traffic, Patrolman
Oliver Dewicx was killed by lightning
and Patrolman Isaac Barker was shot
to death trying 20 uuell n street fight.
No one in the department wants this
number now.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FIRST MAN IS SLAIN
ON DISPUTED BORDER
Free State Sniper Kills Cattle
Feeder.

BELFAST, March 26 ASSOCIATED
Press) The first fatality along the
disputed border between the North and
South occurred to-day when a man
feeding cattle near Calledon was shot
by a sniper from the Free State side
and died later in the Armagh inirmary.
Firing along the border continued to-
day, and two bridges were blown up at
Carrlckmore. Tyrone.
The funerals OF Owen MacMahon, the
saloonkeeper, and the four members of
his family who were murdered in their
home early Friday morning were held
to-day. Large crowds attended. Joseph
Devlin, Irish Nationalist member OF Par
lament for Belfast, was among the
mourners.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BISHOP OF AUCKLAND
I FACES SEDITTON TRIAL
Called British Troops in Ire
land Foreigners.

WELLINGTON. New Zealand. March 26.
k-Tne Government has decided 20 prose-
rute Mgr. Biston, Catholic Bishop OF
auckland. on charge ~ having made
sedltlous utterances during recent
speech. IT is alleged he denounced the
british troops In Ireland as foreign
troops"
! Mgr. Liston at tho time was glorifying
the Easter rebellion IN Ireland. and IL
paid 20 hate declared the Irish were
rnartyrs and proud to die for their
country. murdered by foreign troops,'
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FARMER KILLS WIFE,
HER MOTHER AND SELF
Tragedy Follows Separation
Of Couple.

MARrrrTA, Ohio, March 2s.---Dswey
Britton. 23. farmer. who lived near
Torch. Athens county. to-day shot and
killed his seventeen-year-old wife and
her mother, Mrs. Roy Clarke, So and
then ended his own life with shotgun.
Neighbors found the three bodies In the
house and yard. with the Brittons' baby
daughter crying nearby.
The tragedy occurred when Mrs. Brit
ton, who had been separated from her
husband, went to the house with her
mother TO arrange for a division of the
household effects.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ROAD FOR HIGHLAND FALLS.
state Highway 10 Run Through
Orange County Town.

Residents OF Highland Falls have Just
received word of the passage Of bill
authorizing the construction Of State
highway through that town. The bill
was fostered by Herbert l.. Satterlee
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and other gum
mer residents Of the Highland Falls Sec
tion.
The Satterlee and Morgan homes are
In tho Fort Montgomery section. Re.
Gently Mr.. satterlee had road con.
structed from his place part OF the way
TO the United states Military Academ,
. at West Point.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
The months immediately preceding the

the HtoHtns luinleuldlefy pIeCcuHib lnc
outbreak OF the war.
The gossip concerns a document which
s hlleged TO have been exhibited by Sir
4tefry Wilson at the time OF the Cur
Tn mutiny in 1914.
1he document Is alleged TO have in
forred Mr.. Lloyd George OF something
nli ar to the Marconi scandal concern
sRr he purchase of shares in that COM
paF which nearly cost the Premier $
a2l ,al life. The persons associated
with Sir Henry in using the document
- at time were Sir Edward (now
s.orl Carson, the Ulster leader. and
=. p Smith, who is now Lord Birken-
htcd the Lord Chancellor. The re-
yAtcrs OF the gossip assume to believe
<fhat ir Henry Wilson and Lord Car
spnl while not waving the document in
Nf IL oyd Georges face. We're using IL
70 prevent too close Investigation OF
1ae.r cgn actions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
HOLDS UP HANDS AND $1oo.
Robbers Take Eggs and Check
hut Miss the Roll.

BosToN, March rs. - When highway
men held up John O'Brien to-day he
palrned his 400 roll The robbers took
purse with an unindorsed check, q
package OF paper and dozen eggs.
O'Brien had his hands IN his pockets
when tn egun was thrust into his face.
and the roll went UP with his hands,
unseen by the bandits. The purse and
papers we're found-in the street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
$2,OOO,OOO,OOO LENT ABROAD
EARNS $1OO,OOO,0OO A YEAR
Special Dispatch TO tn. New yorr HrrArD.

Special Dispatch
New YorkH raid
d. c.
ORE billion American dollars working abroad
earning this side of the
Atlantic according computations officials of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
and other sections Of the globe
pouring American pocketboos the rate OF
This in addition to 5o00OoooO
duet United
foreign countries increasing daily
largely the worlds
balance the United
States credit piled countries
continually making payments to cut
credits being piled
permanently invested in foreign
advantageous position
export which
its dollars operate factories
generally