davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-05

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-05

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The Washington times., 1922-09-04
coNFEREEs WORK TODAY
ON TARIFF AND BONUS

Republican conferees on the tariff
and bonus met today in executive
session while their colleagues in the
House and Senate spent Labor Day
far from the halls Of Congress.
The conferees sacrificed their holi-
day in the desire to complete their
conference report on the McCumber
tariff bill by next Saturday. They
were also expected to take up the
bonus during the day, with the pos
sibility of an agreement before ad
journment.
Whether an agreement is reached
or not, the bonus will be considered
tomorrow by the conferees, with all
Democratic members present. I'm
der the present schedule, II was
believed the report would be return.
ed to both House and Senate later to-
morrow, and probably be sent to the
White House for Presidential action
by Thursday
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Fay Kings Friend Maize Shows How
To Do Quick Fadeout.

or course the Mrs. Second didn't
know anything about II and went
right along enjoying herself.
Mazie buried her nose down IN
the paper again, but after reading
q paragraph over seven or eight
times and not getting any sense
out Of IL she looked up again.
She says he didn't look rs well
as he usta, though the change may
have come over him In the last
block or SO.
BURSTS INTO LAUGH.
Then she tried 10 read the
paper again, and suddenly she
burst into q laugh.
He turned and giving her q
mean look suddenly rang the bell
and they got off at the next
block, although she could tell by
the way his new wife was won.
dering out loud that they hadn't
intended to get off until way out
past Grants tomb, and this was
only about Forty eighth street.
Make said she felt q lot better
after she had the bus to herself
again, but the worst Of Il Is he
must have got sore thinking she
was giving the Mrs. funny
finish. but the truth Of the matter
was she happened 10 look at the
date line on the paper and 10 was
their wedding anniversary.
Can you beat IL?
Amt life funny?
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Saves
. CHILD At RISK
. Of LIFE IN FIRE
Mrs. TandaIl Gray Escapes
With Minor Burns as Homo
and Auto Are Destroyed.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Sept.
4.--Mrs. randall Gray risked her
life to save her baby when her
home was destroyed by fire at For
estville, Prince Georges county, fol-
lowing the explosion Of an oil stove
in the Kitchen. She escaped with
minor burns. .a.Fa
Her husband and his brother were
In a field about 800 yards from the
house when the explosion occurred.
Mrs. Gray was in the kitchen pre-.
pairing supper.
Following the explosion. Mrs.
| Gray rushed through the flames TO
the upper floor, took the baby from
its crib, and carried II to safety.
Her husband and brother started
for the house when they heard the
explosion. but arrived too late even
to save wearing apparel and other
articles from the upper floor.
So furious were the flames that
an automobile standing besides the
house was also destroyed. The dam.
age is estimated at $4,000. The
property was not insured.
Work on the monument, which
will commemorate the beginning
Of construction OF the new 81 ,000.-
900 Baltimore-S Southern Maryland
boulevard and which will be un-
yelled September 80, has begun.
The edifice will be thirty feet high
and constructed Of stone from the
various southern Maryland coun-
ties. 1t will be unveiled by Mrs.
nrf % a.IA
A baseball game between the
Surratts and Baden mines, n supper
and a dance will mark the pro-
gram Saturday at the school gym
nasium at Surrattsville for the
benefit of Christ Church. The hall
game starts at o'clock and sup
per will be served at o'clock.
The minstrel troupe Of ST. I'aurs
parish, Baden, will give their an.
nual show and dance Friday eve
ming In the community hall Of the
church. Miss Irma Gladman, of
Washington, will give classic
dances.
The board Of education for
Prince Georges county has named
Miss Kathleen Shears attendance
officer for the public schools. to
succeed Miss Blanche Ogle. Dos.
well z. Brooks. of North Carolina,
has been named supervisor Of col
ored schools. to succeed Mrs. Wig
gington.
Due to the resignation Of. Mrs.
Mabel Pumphrey as postmaster at
Meadows. that office will be discon-
'tinued after September Is, and pa
irons will be supplied by rural
carrier from Upper Marlboro.
Word has been received here Of
the death recently in Portland,
Ore, Of Mrs. Blanche Strong, for
merly Of Baden. Prince Georges
county, after a long illness. She
was for a number Of years employ.
ed in the Bureau of Indian At
fairs, but two years ago was trans
ferred TO the prohibition office in
San Francisco as executive clerk.
She Is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. HELEN Strong Quillen, of San
Francisco. and three brothers.
Mrs. Strong was an active member
Of Magruder Chapter, Daughters
Of the American revolution.
The State roads commission an
nounces that II will build two
miles of gravel roadway from For
estville toward Richie Bids close
September 13, and the work is ex-
pected to begin soon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
AUSTRIA FoRESEES DOOM
UNLESS AID COMES soon

VIENNA, Sept. All foreign
residents in the city agree that
Austria is doomed unless her last
despairing appeals for help are an
swered with an unexpected and
dramatic rapidity.
On every side there are signs
that a catastrophe may happen at
any moment which will engulf and
horrify all Central Europe. Four
years of suffering have now
reached their climax, and even
though aid be forthcoming quickly
II is difficult to see how disaster
can be averted.
The cost Of living has trebled
within the last three months.
Britain and France have refused
further credits to the government.
Most Of the shops in Vienna are
closed. Those still open merely
display useless luxuries.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

Miss Esther v. Swanson, Of Col
Ont. and Henry C. Coles,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, were mar
ried in Rockville Saturday by the
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pastor
of the Baptist Church, as were
Miss Frances O'Neill, OF Washing.
ton, and Guy c. Revells, OF Front
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
STORES CLOSE
FOR LABOR DAY
!. IN ALEXANDRIA
Outings the Rule, and Various
Baseball Games Draw
Good-sized Crowds.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. A.
Labor Day was celebrated in Alex
andria today as a general holiday.
The banks and city offices were
closed, as were many of the stores.
This afternoon practically all Of the
stores closed. giving their clerks a
half holiday. There was no public
observance of the day. but number
of baseball games were largely at
tended. 4..-'
The fire department was called
out early Sunday morning to ex-
tinguish fire in a boat house on
the river front between Duke and
Wolfe streets. back of the plant of
the Alexandria Light and Power
Company. The fire attracted much
attention. The structure, a frame
shed, was practically destroyed be-
fore the firemen could subdue the
flames.
The Rev. Robert Brown last eve-
ming took for the subject Of his
sermon at the Methodist Protestant
Church, What Win You Do With
Jesus. I'm the morning Dr. Browns
subject was Jesus. the Sinners
Friend"
Schools Of the city will start the
years work tomorrow. Permits for
pupils to attend the public schools
will be issued at Lee school, Prince
street, beginning at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Tomorrow, Wed.
nesday and Thursday permits will
be given white children, and on
Friday to colored children.
st. Mary's Academy, conducted
by the Sisters Of the Holy Cross, at
Prince and Columbus streets, will
reopen tomorrow morning, as will
the Xaverian Brothers School.
Washington and Queen streets. The
Episcopal High School will reopen
on September 20, and the Theologi.
cal Seminary the week following.
David H. Horn, sixty.nine years
old, died at the Alexandria Hos
pital yesterday. Mr.. Horn was a
native of Manassas, Va, and his
remains e. will be sent there for
burial.
Despite the injunction issued
against labor organizations, the
Alexandria shopmen say their daily
meetings will continue at their
rooms in the Alexandria National
Bank building.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
BY FAY KING.

~ TAI nAINo'
Make gimme a dingaling on the
phone the other night and told
me to rush over rs she had an
earful for me.
I, filed into my clothes and did
the distance In hop. skip and
jump, and found Mazie all worked
up over some new rummy rush
she's got herself into.
Ii turned out to be this,
A long time ago Make married,
but she and the handsome hubby
didn't 60 on as well as their
friends thought they did and one
day IL came to Reno.
That's been several years ago,
and Maxie's Ex. married again.
She hasn't lamped him since
till the other day.
She, clammered atop one Of the
busses and grabbing herself seat
prepared to read the evening
paper and all was well with the
world so far as she was concerned
when all Of q sudden a couple
got on and sat across the aisle.
GETS AN EYEFUL. Il
Being absorbed In the latest head.
lines She didn't notice 'em till she
finished q front page story and
started to turn to where it was con-
tinued In column three, page two,
when she up and gets an eyef,li
that almost takes her for low
bridge on the bean.
There HE is sitting with his new
wife, and she says she got a blt
choked up.
She couldn't help staring at him
and pretty soon he looked over, and
talk about the way they "blanch"
In the movies, she says he turned
kinda ashen pale,
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
GAINS Il POUNDS
AND FEELS FINE.
TanIac Is Worth. Its Weight
In Gold, Declares 18th
Street Resident.

"Tanlac helped me to gain sew.
enteen pounds and ! am so thank.
ful can hardly find words to ex-
press It," said Mrs. Ella e. Glas-
coe. 1908 14th st. 8. E.. Washing.
ton, D. c.
Last March I had an awful
attack Of bronchial pneumonia
which left me Just q shadow of
my former self. My stomach was
so upset that scarcely any food
would agree with me, and I had
90 little appetite that hardly
ate enough to keep going. had
a racking cough that made me 50
weak at times could hardly
move. My nerves were So un-
strung that even the ticking Of
the clock would nearly drive me
wild, and IL was simply impossible
for me to get any restful sleep
nights. There was a sharp pain
in my left side, and I got SO weak
that housework was out OF the
question.
IT read about 80 many people
here being helped by Tanlac that
I decided to try 1t, and it has
simply been worth it's weight in
gold to me. All my troubles have
left me and I have been built up
30 I feel almost like a different
person. I only hope my state
ment will be the cause Of some
other sufferer being benefited by
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead.
ing druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
SHERIFF FINDS
SUPPOSED DEAD
MAN TALkAT|VE
George Kemp Insists That Man
Fired Upon Him Near His 81
Home at GAINESVILLE.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. Az

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. 4.-on
information by telephone Saturday
night that George Kemp, a Barnes
vile district farmer. had been shot
to death, Sheriff Alvie A. Moxley
jumped into his automobile and hur-
ried to the Kemp home. Much to
his surprise he was greeted there
by the supposed murdered man.
Kemp insisted, according to Sheriff
Moxley, that he had been shot in
the head and in the abdomen. Elk
animation, however, failed to dis.
close any bullet wounds, though
there were cuts and bruises. Kemp
and his wife have recently separated.
While walking along the railroad
tracks Saturday evening, Kemp says
he noticed two women and a man.
He insisted that the man opened fire
on him with a revolver. Kemp ran,
and in his hurry to get out OF range
of the revolver bumped into bushes
and small trees, thus 80 Sheriff Mox.
ley believes, receiving the cuts which
Kemp thought were bullet holes. An
investigation is being conducted,
In the Montgomery County Base
ball League games Saturday after
noon, Boyds won from Bethesda, at
Boyds, 8 to 0, and Gaithersburg de-
feated Damascus, at Gaithersourg,
Z to l. The game between Rockville
and Kensington. which was to have
been played at Silver Spring, was
postponed because OF wet grounds.
The standing Of the clubs is now
as follows: Boyds, 17-4:a Gathers
burg, 1871: Rockville. 10-11: Ken sing
ton. 8.12; Bethesda, S-13: Damascus,
tbs.
In the interest of law enforcement
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
THOUSANDS OF DEAD FISH
FOUND AFLoAT IN CREEK

sTRoUDsBURG. Pa, Sept. A.
Thousands OF trout have been found
dead In the Brodheads creek. The
cause Is somewhat OF mystery.
About a week ago two shots
were heard, more violent than an
ordinary pistol or shotgun report,
q short distance above the State
bridge. The same thing occurred
q few nights ago. It Is believed
that the creek IL being dynamited
BY greedy individuals seeking fish
Tor food purposes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

and good citizenship. a community
service was held yesterday afternoon
In the meeting house of the Society
Of Friends at Sandy Spring, attended
by the congregation of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Olney; the Meth
odist churches at Emory, Brookeville.
Colesville and Burtonsville, and the
Spenceryille Free Methodist Church.
The principal address was delivered
by Wayne b. Wheeler. general coiin.
sci of the Anti-Saloon League Of
America, and Mrs. Wheeler sang,
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
AVIATOR KILLED WHEN
PLANE FALLS 100 FEET

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 4.-Herbert A.
Lovejoy, twenty-three, OF Soretto,
Fla, is dead and Sanders Grabbing,
seventeen-year-old son Of DR.. w. s.
Grabbing. of Miami, is in a serious
condition today as the result Of q 100
foot fall at Hialeah yesterday after.
noon In Lovejoy's airplane.
Lovejoy's back was broken.
Granbling's legs are broken below
the knees and he was injured inter
nally. . "
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
FRENCH SCHOOL COURSE
TO INCLUDE THEATRIcALs s

PARIS. Sept. 4.-Going to school
viii be going to theater at least
part Of the time for the children
Of France. "
Believing in the importance Of
the theater for educational pur-
poses, a society has been formed
In Paris which will finance free
theatrical performances to be given
In schools, orphanages and chill.
dren's institutions throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

Royal. Va. the home Of the min.
lister being the scene Of both cere.
monies. A license has been issued
here for the marriage of Miss
Pearl Bolden. of Washington, and
Albert r. Clifford. of Martinsburg.
w. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Three Hurt in Wreck.

Heavy fog, obliterating signals, is
blamed for the collision of a
passenger train with a freight train
near Stoney Run, Md. yesterday
Three New Workers were slightly in.
Jured. Traffic was held up for
several hours.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

Despite the injunction issued
against labor organizations, the
Alexandria shopmen say their daily
meetings will continue at their
rooms in the Alexandria National
Bank building.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

In the interest of law enforcement
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Peacock Collection
OF Pictures Brings
Sl39,725 at Sale
"On the Marnc" Painting
Obtains Top Price, SIS
600; Corot Canvas to
Same Buyer for $1,000

Inc important private collection of
harblzon and other modern paintings
belonging to Alexander r. Peacock, of
Pittsburgh. were sold last night before
q distinguished audience of 500 persons
at the Plaza Hotel, bringing a total of
sl3?,725.
A notable painting by Daubigny
called "On the Marnc." which was OBJ
tanned by the Scott e. Fowes Gallery
with a high bid OF Sl5,0oO. was tho
feature Of the evening" "Shcpherds
Beside the River.' by Corot. went tc
the same buyer for $4,000 Sir JOSEPH
Duvccn was the purchaser of the i'm
portant example by Anton Mauyc, "The
Towpath.' for which $4,000 was paid
Among tho later examples offered
Evening Glow" by lean Charles
Cain. brought tho highest figure
going to W. W. Seaman, agent for s
private purchaser. for 800. Charlie.
Emile Jacoucs"s "Thc Passing Storm,
another Of the most important offer
ings. was purchased by +. II. Brunei
for $1,000
There were forty -four paintings il
all. being authentic and signed exam
pies of tho best known masters Of the
nineteenth century. collected by Mr.
Peacock, in many cases, from tn,
artists themselves, and comprising one
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

turning TO Broadway as a manager and
oecom'ng member of the managers
as soc iation.
Refuses to Omit Fidelity Lcapue
Ny, CohaN wrote in reply that he
would not give UP his membership in
the f'dchty under amy conditions. but
'hat II the managers association
could sec its way clear to allow him to
'cmaln member OF tho Fidelity and
S''l eject him to membership in the
ssSoc'atlon he would be glad to "line
an with them and fight tho closed shor'
TO tho very end" "Rut will have to
Know immediately" he wrote. con ac-
count of my plans. which will be kicked
ron on UNDER me, so TO speak,
ire Fidelity League. upon recent OF
Mr. 'ohan'S communications. forwardo . Il
IT'S letter and MIR. Cohan's answer ia
inc officers of the managers associa
ton and. at the regular weekly meet.
'nc Of tho latter organization. Mr.
Nohah WAS elected member Mr.
Hopkins ~ ''' u l
st the Same time Mr.. Harris. pres;-
cent OF the managers association. said
,hat the organization will continnc t1
pe opposed unalterably to the CLOSED
Shop IN the theatcr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
New French Conductor
For Metropolitan Here

Louis Ilasselmans, n French CON
ouc'or OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany' who is on temporary leave from
leadership of the orchestra at the
Opera ComiQue in Paris, arrived here
yesterday from Havrc on the French
liner Rochambeau. He came here to
conduct French opera at the Metropoli
tan, taking the place Of Albert Wolff,
who will return 70 the Opera Comique
Another traveller on the vessel was
Theodore Botrel, French composer
and singer. who lives in Brittany, who
is said to have written 900 songs.
He comes here to make tour of the
United States and Canada
Also on the steamship was w. NJ
Fraser. of Perth Amboy, Paris repre-
sentative of an American oil trans port
company. who brought over the BODY
Of his wife. who died in January, 1921
and the body of his -ycar-old son,
who died in April
Among others aboard was Albert
Ferron. of California, who recently rc.
celved high honors on graduation from
the Ecolc dc Beaux Arts of Paris and
who goes to the department of archi
lecture of the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology as an instructor. Jean
jacques Hatfner, also of the Ecole. will
take similar place at Harvard Uni
versity.