davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Yacht Osprey Sought
Special Dispatch TO 1ho Trsvn'

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 2o.-Fear is
expressed at Coast Guard Offices here
regarding the fate Of the 25-ton gsso..
line yacht Osprey, which was reported
yesterday 10 be IN q helpless condition
about twenty miles southwest Of Cape
Fear. At the time the Osprey wire.
lessed for help. she was in latitude 83
degrees 40 minutes, longitude 7S de-
grees 80 minutes.
The call was received by the Coast
Guard cutter Modoc at Wilmington, n.
c.. and the cutter left to search for
the yacht. No trace OF the boat has
been found. The heaviest sea expert
enced for some time has been running
al Capes Fear and Hatteras.
There are two yachts named Osprey
operating on the eastern coast One OF
these is from Boston and the other
from Philadelphia Effort Is being
made TO establish the identity Of this
particular vessel.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
IJrges Personal
Dry Oath From
Harding Down
I,U.haw, in House, Calls on
President, Cabinet, Gov
errors 10 Pledge Selves
10 Complete Abstinence
Wants Christmas Appeal
couferences That Wink at
Uifaluiin Wet AuIOcracy
4 Farce Says Georgian

r,surNCTON, Dec. 20. - President
-, conference Of Governors on
.s,h;s,os enforcement viii accom-
~ no.hing unless the state exeeu-
,,,,s and government officials begin
49,, ''',. vork upon themselves, Repre-
,-s,,,ir. -. W. D. Upshaw, Democrat, Of
ea.-sis, declared in the House Of Rep
"..,s.T' ',.,,ve. to-day. BE called upon
~. pr,sident 70 issue ringing
,-' -, proclamation" calling every
-. Se,Decially every Official" to total
o,'., ,,..,,. anything less than this
.,s ~vili make the conference It.
he s.'1 t.,ee snd a scandal Mr.. Up
shaw said: -
=. president Is right when he declares
-, Conditions 'sav0r OF a nationwide
.-srdsP- then God knows that that
eenfsrenee Of our President and our
Gov,rnors ought 70 leave no stone un-
.urped 20 make that exceptional round
table 3 practical and national blessing
People Doubt Sincerity
"Bus We might as well be plain about
it--the plain people are justly skepti-
esl Of many Of these high officials.
they laugh at their high-sounding
proEuncianentos because they doubt
their sincerity.
sThe people believe that many OF
tisse high officials believe in that
hifaiutin autocracy which claims the
vhvilege OF buying and drinking Illicit
lI1uors themselves while denying that
grivlege 10 the poor devils down among
he masses who are foolish enough to
Esnt the opportunity 70 buy and drink
illieit liquor damnation.
aIf these Governors who put their
fset under the Presidents mahogany
AZ the White House really wish 20 get
snywhere in their conference for laW
sniorcement, let them remember what
the beloved and immortal Sam Jones
-sld, IL you want 10 reform the world
bssin on yourself and then you will
ssye one rascal out of the way
Calls for a New Oath
sLet these Governors, led by the
President and Vice-President Of the
iJsiled States. and all the members of
the Cabinet walk out in the open and
'ift their hands before high Heaven
And take new oath of allegiance 70
lac whole Constitution.
"Is. them saeredly declare that, re-
ytrdless Of what their tastes and prac-
tees have been, they will never again
ouild up bootleggers' barbarous bust
nsss by drinking any form or any
amount Of Illicit liquors at any dinner,
AZ any function or In any ballroom or
any back alley.
aAnS let these officials be followed
by Iocie.y leaders, who have counted
/. snsn % serve Illicit cocktails 70
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
More CIubmcm ,Ilcsiify
Grand Jury Continues Hearing
Into Dinner Party

Elliot c. Bacon. Of J. r. Morgan
Co.; James y. Taylor, james q. Blanc
jr., Milton s. Bargcr. of tho New lor.
Central: Ralph n. Dc hcostn ard Gai
]. schmidlapp were members of tle
board Of governors Of the Racquet ord
Tennis Club called yesterday before
fae Federal grand jury 10 testify n
lts inquiry Of alleged prohibition y'o-
iations
'rheir appearance was the c0ntrg-
alton Of a hearing which hf loen
going forward for some time an vri-h
is said 30 arise from activities b, 81
bachelor dinner given at the risl in
celebration Of famous football
victory.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Belgians Call OFF Duel

BRUSSELS. Dec. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The incident arising
between Minister Of the Colonies
Franck and former Premier Paul Hy-
mans, as a result Of which NJ. Franek
challenged NJ. Hymans to a duel, has
been satisfactorily arranged and the
meeting will not take place. Il has
been agreed that a statement salts
factory TO NJ. Franck will be published.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Quebec Tells of Rum Income

Spcct1I Dtspot0h % Inc ITfbuhe
MONTREAL, Dec. 20. - The annual
report Of the Quebec provincial liquor
commission for the fiscal year ended
April 80, 1922, submitted to-day 20 the
Legislative Assembly, shows that the
years sales amounted TO $i5,2i2, ,S0i2l,
with a net revenue of 000,974.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

dinner guests, remember that every
such deed IL more than 'slackcrism' In
the presence OF a common focn
Mr.. UPshaw said he had been su-
thorized by Alvin Owsley, national
commander Of the American Legion
20 say on the noor OF Congress and
anywhere else that he would not touch
a drop Of intoxicating beverage in pri-
yatc or public while holding that Office
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Home Brew Laid TO Faculty

RALEIGH. n. C.. Dec. 2O.--Resigna-
tions Of four instructors at North
and Engineering here, have been re
quested as n result Of charges that
they made home brew" in their
rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16

The Laundry business has made remarkable
progress, in the art of cleaning Clothes the last
few years. And the Right Way Laundry has
kept abreast with the new methods and equip
ment for Laundering and Dry Cleaning II is
fitted with the last word in Laundry and Dry
Cleaning machinery-am arranged for the utmost
efficiency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
You Are Invited to Come!

You will be interested in knowing how care
fully the various kinds of clothes are sorted,
marked, washed, dried, starched, ironed and
Dry Cleaned. Don't miss this opportunity.
Ample space for parking cars. 1t is we'll worth
a special trip down town Saturday evening.
We both invite and urge you to visit with us
Tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
OPEN HOUSE
Tonight 7 to 1890

GnN IL Tulsa cordially invited Open House onghs
SN3
NGN date Iaundr Oklahoma operation
~ through interesting really
happens clothes from the they laundry bag until
they ready for delivery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
Flowers and Souvenirs for All

Get our1923Calendar
We have one of the most beautiful assort-
ments of calendars ever assembled in Tulsa.
All shapes and sizes-FREE!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
TRIBUTES To DEAD
PAID BY SUBURBS
Nearby Counties Hold Annual
Parades and Services at
Cemeteries
C HILDREN TAKE PART

Impressive tributes to the soldier dead
were paid. today in nearby counties
with the American Legion and other
organizations taking IN important part.
The John Wesley Cross Post. Ameri-
can Legion, had charge of the services
in Norwood and decorated the graves of
soldiers at Prospect Park and Arlington
Cemeteries. Prior to a parade through
the borough the Ladies' Auxiliary pre-.
sented the post with a stand of colors at
the Lutheran Church.
The memorial services at Clifton
Heights were in charge Of the Clifton
Heights Veterans Association, assisted
BY the Holt Post American Legion.
There was a parade in the morning.
with a field mass at the st. Charles
Church Cemetery.
Afterward there we're addresses by
the Rev. T. p. Buckley, Mrs. Medard
Halfpenny and the Rev. W. II. Hous.
ton. The speaker Of the day was Judge
Isaac johnson.
Services at Lansilowne
The Albert Wundcrlich Post, No. GJ.
held services in Lansdowne on the
school grounds at the recently erected
memorial tablet.
The Colonel C. G. Pierce Post.
American Legion had charge of the
services at Ridley PARK.
Services we're held in the Norwood
Public School this morning. a tablet
to the memory Of Mary s. Schofeld was
unveiled. Addresses were made by the
Smith, County Superintendent of
Schools.
The Albert 4. Stewart Posts Amcri =
can Legion, of Prospect Park, held
special services in the borough schools.
The Mckinley Park Improvement
Association held its services around the
monument in the park.
The Murray Stuart Post. American
Legion, of Glcnolden, decorated graves
in Arlington and Holy Cross Cemeteries.
Special services were held at the graves
| of George Stuart and Joseph Murray for
which the post is named. The post held
a service at the Knowles Buryinc
Ground. where it was presented stana
Of colors by the Glenolden Club.
Services at Darby
The Major NJ. A. Gherst Sons o.
Veterans, Camp 81. with the G. A. X
and World War Veterans in Darby
held services in the Mount Zion Gene
terry. In the morning details visited
the st. James Burying Ground Mt Six
ty- ninth street Ind Kingsessing ave
nue.; Holy Cross Cemetery. Yeadon, an,
the Friends Eurying Ground.
The Charles Leipcr Post, G. A. r.
of Norwood, held services at Airing
ton Cemetery, where an address
was made by the Rev. Jacob Jordan
Afterward they visited the Prospcc
Park Cemetery, where the address wa
made by Rev. Charles D. Brodhcad.
The services Of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Memorial Association of Marcu
Hook was held in st. Martins Gene
terry. Louis B. Lomax, commando
Of the Wilde Post of the G.. A. Il.
was chairman. The Grafton was dcliv
cred by the Rev. Thomas S. Minker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
ROxBOR0UGH VETERANS
IN SPECIAL SERVICES
Patriotic and Fraternal Societies
Join In Memorial Observance

Members of war veteran organiza-
tions of Roxborough honored their de-
parted comrades today by holding excr-
cises in several cemeteries. They were
continued this afternoon.
The members Of Hetty A. Jones Post,
No. IL. G.. A. r., assembled in their
headquarters, Fountain street !, and
Ridge avenue, and proceeded to st..
Mary's Cemetery, later visiting the
Presby terian and the Lutheran burial
grounds. At each place exercises were
held.
This afternoon there was a parade,
followed by memorial services in Gorgas
Park. The parade formed ut the
headquarters of Hetty A. Jones Post
and will proceed first to Leverington
Cemetery, after which they went to
the park.
In line were members of the G. A.
R.. soldiers, sailors and marines, who
fought in the World War; members Of
Of Foreign Wars; Samuel Clegg, Camp,
Camp, No. so, p. o. s. Of A. and
other military, patriotic and fraternal
organizations.
lieutenant ]. W. Blackburn. a vet.
eran of the Spanish War, was the
chief marshal. Jacob Miller is COM
mander of the Hetty a. Jones Post.
The exercises in the park opened
with prayer by the Rev. l.. r. Berry
The speaker was j. Langdon Jones
and Lincoln's Gettysburg address was
read by George f. Lore. The Rev. j
l.. Miner pronounced the benediction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
sH0REWARD RUSH JAMS
FERRIES, TRAINS AND AUTOS
Memorial Day VaeatIonIsts Take
Advantage Of Perfect Dav


Advantage Of Perfect Day
A perfect sky overhead and light,
cooling breeze was sufficient excuse for
another record breaking crowd to wend
Its way shoreward today. From early
IN the morning until the rush reached
its peak between Z and 8 O'Clock there
was a continual line of excursionists
waiting impatiently for ferry accommo-
dations.
Although railroad officials had fore.
casted such an exigency there were not
sufficient ferryboats to accommodate the
hundreds Of automobiles which lined
Delaware avenue. Traffic police had
their hands full keeping the cars in
line, and In many instances averted &c.
cidents to pedestrians who swarmed
across the street to the ferries. A tabu-
latiOn Of ferry slips showed that an
average of 200 automobiles crossed the
river in an hour.
Nurses from many of the city hospi.
tails were on hand, both on this side
Of the river and in Camden, to sell the
vacationists poppies lest they forget the
significance Of the day. Not many ig.
nored the invitations to buy.
Although the seashorc was the ultl.
mate goal of the majority Of the travel
ers, many in the crowd. carrying bas-
kets and clinsing tightly to bathing
suits were on their way to spend the
day at the numerous bungalow colonies
and bathing beaches in Jersey and along
the river. Gaily bedecked trucks car
rying their cargoes Of singing and
laughing couples stood in line with the
more pretentious limousines awaiting
their turns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
FLOWER SHIP IS LAUNCHED
AS TRIBUTE TO NAVYS DEAD
Men and omen of Many Vars Join in Picturesque Ceremony
in Honor of Departed Sailors

artillery and infantry, the Philadelphia
Naval Association, a camp of the Vet
Grams of Spanish Wars and the State
Fencibles Post of the American Le-
gion.
In the place Of honor were the half
dozen old men who had marched here
or elsewhere on every Decoration Day
for fifty seven years. now riding in au-
tomobiles, all save one, q man of eighty
two, who insisted on walking with. the
col0rs, and who was close to exhaus-
tion when the procession finally halted
at the pier.
At the Union League, Rear Admiral
Mutton, of the navy yard; Freeland
Kendrick, Colonel John s. Mucklc,
Chief Of City Property Baxter, Colonel
John A. Weidcrshcim. Colonel George
p. Morgan and others reviewed the
parade.
Arrived at the head of the pier the
naval battery split into sections and
between the avenue made by them the
G. 4. Il. now dismounted passed, their
caps crushed against their narrow blue
covered chests and marching as primly
as age and infrmity would let them.
And behind came the Police Band play
ing the veterans into the gathering
place with the slow portentiOus music
Of Ae Funeral March" from Saul "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

A miniature battleship made OF
twined roses, poppies and fern was
launched this morning from the stern
OF the Police Boat Ashbridge off Race
street pier. Two small girls In white
lifted 1t over the rail at the last note
of taps from Il slim and straight ma
rine bugler standing by.
The ship Of flowers caught the waves,
splashed a little and hoated with the
current in the middle of the stream.
A naval battery mounted at the edge oil
the pier, let fire a salvO and then a
timed salute of ten shots from each OF
the three Inch guns.
A crowd of some 300 veterans OF
the World and Spanish Wars stood by
on the pier uncovered. Upstairs In the
balcony sat a handful of veterans OF
the &. A. Il. ,
This was the climax OF solemn
Memorial Day ceremony in honor of the
naval dead. 1t began with parade
from Broad and Arch streets. past the
Union League and through the center oi
the city to the pier.
In line were the Naval Veterans
Camp, Spanish War Veterans. in uni
form and without; Rough Riders, IN
blue shirts and curled brimmed Stet-
\sons the bluejacket battery and Its own
band: veterans Of the French, Legion,
In the uniforms Of marines, chass9urs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
EXERCISES At GIRARD
Pay Tribute to College Alumni Who
Lost Lives

Exercises were held today at Girard
College. 1900 boys assembled in the
Chapel, the military battalion of 45O
boys being in uniform. The Stephen
Girard Post of the American Legion
Joined with the boys of the college. in
honoring former students who lost
their lives in the Civil War or in the
late war.
The devotional service was conducted
by the president, Cheesman A. Herrick,
following which the poem, I'm Flanders
Fields" was recited by Captain Ray
mond Shull, of Company A. Chauncey
NJ. Depcw's grafton, Our Fallen He
roes," was recited by Captain Mark
Richardson, Of Company G, and Il poem
Our Dead" by Captain J. Franklin
Robinson, of Company D. Following
the recitations a short address was
made by William Jamison, the COM
mander Of the Stephen Girard Post.
Formal exercises were concluded Mt
the soldiers and sailors monument
east Of the main building on the col.
lege grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
HONOR WAR NURSE
IN MILITARY MASS
Services for Mrs. Mary w. Berry
to Be Conducted by Veterans

A military mass, in which the priest,
deacon, subdeacon and preacher were
all overseas chnplains, was celebrated
at 10 o'clock today in st. John the
Evangelist Church. Thirteenth street
above Chestnut. in memory OF Mrs.
Mary Walsh Berry, an army nurse
during the war.
Mrs. Berry died month ago. and
through an oversight was not given
military funeral. The honors which
primarily would have been paid at her
burial were bestowed today over her
grave.
Mrs. Berry was a member OF the
Visitation Guild and state nurse In
civil life. Colonel Edward Martin,
State Director of Health, and Colonel
John McClean. also of the Department
of Health. attended the military mass,
with n corps of seventy five nurses In
uniform, members Of Post No. 1o7.
Nurscs' American Legion. There were
delegations also from the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, city
officials and Girl Scouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
MAIN LINE VETERANS JOIN
Four Posts and G. A. r. Visit Four
Cemeteries Together

Memorial Day was observed on
the Main Line with four American Le-
gion posts combining to visit cemeteries
IN the section between Ardmore and
Wayne.
Members of John Winthrop Post, No.
iiS, of Bryn Mawr; General Anthony
wayne Post. No. 410. of Wayne; Nu-
nan Slook Post, No. 1913, of Oakmont,
and Bullock -Sanderson Post. No. 130.
OF Ardmore, met ut the headquarters
OF the Bryn Mawr Post, whence they
proceeded to the cemetery Of the Wayne
6aptist Church. From there they
motored to Old st. David's Church, to
me Nadnor Methodist Episcopal Gem
e,ery, making the final stop of the
afternoon ArSm at st, Denis Cemetery in
Inc speakers at the various services
were the Rev. DR.. Samuel Dout, Ard
more; James Tuttle. Bryn Mawr, and
w.. pennell, also Of Bryn Mawr.
~ a. Il. veterans were picked up
along the route and taken to the vari-
Ms ceremonies In motors. School chill.
uren assembled at the cemeteries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
WIDOW OF 1912 VETERAN
PROUD OF HER WAR RECORD
Mrs. Mary Williams Had Grandson
In Recent Conflict

Beside window in little house at
2641 Janney street sits sweet faced,
patriotic great grandmother, Mrs. Mary
A. Williams, whose husband fought In
the War of 1912.
Mrs. Williams, who is eighty nine
years old, rocks away while she waits
for children to come and play before
her window.
Today she awaited the children with
more impatience than usual, for they
will hav. fogs for Decoration Day.
She herself Is unable to 60 out to OBJ
serve the ceremonies of the holiday.
But she has been assured that the
grave of her soldier husband will be
flower -deckcd.
Mrs. Williams las lived alone since
the death Of her son. He died when he
was sixty two years old. She has a
grandson and two great granddaughter
and 4 great grandson in Baltimore and
two granddaughters who live in Phila.
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
new JERSEY TOWNS
HONOR WAR DEAD
Parades and Services at Graves
In Tribute to Men Who
Fought for v. s.
JUDGE SHAY IS SPEAKER

Parades and patriotic meetings marked
the services today in Camden and scores
Of surrounding towns when a memorial
tribute was paid to the heroes Of three
wars.
Posts Of the G. A. r. took leading
part in the days ceremonies, with the
New Jersey Legion posts, United Span
ish War Veterans, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War and other allied or
ganizations helping to make the services
impressive.
In Camden at the conclusion Of the
strewing of flowers In the cemeteries
oil delegations gathered at the City
Hall, where Mayor Van Hart delivered
n short address and school children
sang.
There was a parade to the Y. NJ. G..
A., where q patriotic mass meeting was
held. with the Rev. Frederick Blnser.
pastor of the Linden Baptist Church. as
the orator. Following the exercises
Camden Post was presented with an
American flag by Hatch Circle, Ladies
of the G. A. II.
The East Side celebrated the day
with special exercises at which Judge
Shay was the principal speaker, fol-
lowing q parade.
Upon completion OF their duties at
the cemeteries each detail marched to
the Soldiers Monument on Haddon
avenue, opposite City Hall James E;
Hewett, chairman of the Citizens
Committee, presided. There was an
address by Acting Mayor Van Hart,
Invocation by Chaplain Charles B: Du
Bell and singing by the school children
In the Y. NJ. &. A. auditorium gen
cral orders" were read by Captain Ar.
thur Stanley, Grafton by the Rev. Fred
erick Blaser and the singing Of patri'
otic airs.
Details from the Frederick w. -Grigg.
Post, No. GS, Merchantville, visited
the various cemeteries this morning anG
decorated the graves Of the heroes. Or
their return the Legion was pre-
sented a silk flag and addresses fol.
lowed. In the afternoon there wa'
n ball game between teams represent
inc the Legion and the Niagara Fire
Company.
The Memorial Day services. under
the auspices Of Tatem- Shields Post
Collingswood, we're held in the higf
school auditorium, The orator wa'
Lieutenant Colonel Carlton, executive
head of the 3O0th Infantry, Seventy
eighth Division, Reserve Corps. Othel
sneakers included the Rev. W. 5
Booth, chaplain Of the post, and Mayor
T. W. Jack. -,
Following a parade. in which th'
G.. A, r., members Of Shoemaker Pos
and patriotic societies participated a
Bridgeton, Major Eugene L. Swan. o
the United States Surgeon General
staff, delivered an address in the Cit!
After decorating the graves Of sol
diers at PaulsborO, Clar ksboro ant
Nantua, members Of the William
Stokes Bonsal Post assembled at tn
Court House at Woodbury.. where tn
grafton was delivered by Senator vii
liam n. Runyon, the Republican can
didate for Governor. General Barbe
was chief speaker at the monument
Gloucester City.
At Pennsgrove, following the deco
rating of graves, floats were launche
in the Delaware River.
| Details from Atlantic City Post, No
p, decorated graves at Mount Pleasant
Absecon, Leeds Point. Oceanville. Bar
gaintown, Somers Point and Pleasant
vile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
PARADE IN w. PHILA.
Big Community Decoration Day
Observance by District

One of the largest community Nc.
mortal Day celebrations ever held In
West Philadelphia took place today
under the auspices Of the Elmwood Ave-
nue. Civic Association in Connell Park,
Sixty fourth street and Elmwood ave.
nue..
More than 1900 children from the
Morton and Tilden schools participated.
The services were In charge of William
p. Roche Post. No. 81. The program
centered around the Prichard memorial
arch, dedicated to the memory Of the
soldiers who died in the World War
from the Elmwood avenue section.
Speeches were made by Henry p.
Deininger, principal of the Tilden
School; Captain William p. McNulty,
State secretary of the Sons of Vet
erans, and the Rev. Percy c. Stockton
acting superintendent of the Seamen' s
Institute.
Baseball games and other sports and
contests followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
WREATH ON HERO TABLET
Electrical Bureau Honors Worker
Who Fell In the Areonne

Employees Of the Electrical Bureau
Yesterday placed n wreath on n bronze
tablet erected n year ago in Room GIG,
City Hall, in memory of Sergeant How
ard c. Bainbridge. The custom is an
annual one. cambridge was the only
one of twenty three Electrical Bureau
perators who served in the World War
to lose his life. He was killed In Oc-
tober, 1918. in the Meuse- Argonne Of
fensive. while serving with Company B,
315th Infantry. He was twenty hye
years old and lived at 1918 North
Franklin street.