davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
HARRY T. DOMER, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No.
291s9. Administra tion.-This 10 to give no
Columbia, have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia, letters tes-
tamentary on the estate of Lydia L. Domer,
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated. to the subscribers, on or before the 18th
day Of April. AID. 1923, otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under our hands tbs 18th day
st. NV; WILLIAM A. DOMER Columbia
National Bank. tSeal.) Attest: JAMES TAN
NER, Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
opoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
! DAN, WHITEFoRD q DAN. Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No
os333, Administration.-This is to give notice
that the subscribers, of the District Of Co.
iumbfa, have obtained from the Probate Court
Of the D strict Of Columbia, letters tesla
meutary on the estate Of Julia E Kane. late
az the District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated to the
subscribers, on or before the Goth day Of April
AID 1928: otherwise they may by law be ex-
,sluded from all benefit Of said estate. Given
,,nder our hands tn s Goth day Of April. 1922
CHARLES E. KANE. a15 Md. ave. n JOAN
MA Z. BARNES. al4 Kearney st. ne. (Seal.)
Atteet: JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. ap29. myG, u
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No.
e9ioi, Administra tion.-This Is to give notice
mat the subscriber. Of the District of Column
bia. has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia letters of admin
Sstrst ton on the estate Of Joseph A. Ferrero.
late Of the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
arc hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
The vouchers thereof, legally authenticated.
to the subscriber. on or before the 18th day
Of April, AID. 1923. otherwise they may BY
NV s. excluded from all benefit Of said es-
Hts Given under my hand this 18th day Of
Ami. 1922 KATHERINE FERRERO, 1850
Columbia mad. fSealD Attest: JAMES
TANNHR, Register Of wills for the District
Of Columbia. CLERK Of tho Probate Court.
ap15,2e,2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
STEAMSHIPS.
EiI2y.!yIIR|!s
THE FAMOUS
Cuisine Franchise

The splendid food for which our
vessels have long been celebrated is
only one of the many attractions OF
French Line Service. In addition,
magnificent accommodations and a
watchfulness for the comfort and
pleasure of the traveller that will
make his trip to France long to be
remembered.
For full details consult the French Linz
Agent IN your city or sorite to
COMPANY's OFFICE, 1419 NEW
YORK AVE, WASHINGTON, ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
STEAMSHIPS.
U.s.! ;! )! (! /!

The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamers
.".Ni.sara'.' 10000 tons). May 10. JULY p
All s rom SSGnss: June 10 Aug. H.
For fares. etc. apply Can Pac Railway
l4l0 New York ave.. Washington or to Cana.
dian Australasian Line, Winch building, TEL
Hastinen St. West. vanconver. n. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
r. H. YEATNIAN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate COurt.-No.
o9061 Administra tion.-This is to give notice
that the subscriber. of the District of Column
bia. has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia letters testamentarv
on the estate of Margaret 8. Baeschlin, late
OF the District OF Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are are nereSs warned h 20 ehoit 'ne SANE; win
TO the subscriber. on or before the 9Th day Of
Arril. AID. 1923; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said es-
tate. Given under my hand this 9Th day of
April, 1922 WILLIAM l. BAESCHLIN, 1921
Hamlin ne. (seal:l Attest: JAMES TAN
NER, Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCrIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Office
Furniture, D. c. Plat and As
sessment Books, Adding Ma
chine, Safe Cabinet, Type
writers, ETC., Contained in No.
9O4 18th Street NV.
BY virtue of a certain chattel deed Of trust,
dated January %. 1922, and recorded as No.
100 among the land records for the District OF
Columbia January "S. 1922, the undersigned
trustees will sell, the first floor Of the above
premises.
By Public Auction
Thursday, May 4. 1922
Commencing 2 O'Clock PM.
miscellaneous Office Furniture and Equipment.
Including set Of Baist's d. C. Plat Books As
sessment Books. Oak Flat-top and Typewriter
desks, Swivel and Sile Chairs, Plate Glass
Iops for Desks, BuIPougls Adding Machine,
Iypewriters. Metal Safe Cabinet. Files, Desk
Sundries. etc.
Terms: Cash,
LEONARD A. BLOCK.
GEORGE &. GERTMAN,
aps8-d&dbs Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
HOW TO- PREVENT DISEASE

This the seventh of series of fourteen articles prepared by
perts of the United States public health which The Star will
publish weekly The eighth article will appear Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
ARTHUR PETER, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Coluinb a, Holding Probate Court Estate of
Robert W. Henderson. deceased.-NO. 2SSI0.
Administration Docket 65.-Applica tiOn having
been made herein for probate Of the last will
and testament Of said deceased, and for letters
documentary on said estate. by Genevieve c.
Henderson. 1t is ordered this PAT day of April,
AID 1922, that Rufus B. Henderson and Mrs.
Ruth Pateman and all others concerned. appear
in said court on Monday, the 9TH day Of June.
AID. 1922. at 10 o'clock a m, to show cause
let notice hereof be published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening star
once In each Of three successive weeks before
iication to be not less than thirty days be-
fore said return day. F. 1. SIDDONS, Jus
tice, (seal.) Attest: JAMES TANNER. Reg.
ister Of Wills for the strict Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. apps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

(Sor.-Further informa ton 10 contained in
the following publications. which may be oh
eral, public health service, or at the ONCE o.
The Star: Public Health Bulletin. No. 81
Tuberculosis. It's Nature and Prevention
Public Health Service Reprint, No. 3s
"Climate and Tuberculosis."l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
Fanny Ward Breaks
Right Arm in Fall

London, July 26.-Fanny Ward,
American film actress, was in seri-
Gus condition in her London home
last night following fall Monday
at Pourville, near Dieppe, when she
fractured her right arm and then pro-
ceeded here without surgical atten-
ton.
Sir Alfred FRITZ, the kings per-
sonal physician, tonight announced,
after an examination, that Miss
Wards arm was farctured above the
elbow and she had lost one pint Of
blood internally through moving
about and not having the hurt at
tended to. The patient has hieh
temperature tonight.
Miss Ward attended the opening
of Pourville over the week end and
during the jollification Monday night
some one in the main hall down.
stairs switched off all the lights in
the Grand hotel while Miss Ward
was descending the stairway. She
tripped and fell, breaking her arm.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
Even the Weather
May Be Topic for
Editorial Prize
Common Subjects Might Pro-
vide Escape Valve for Con.
testants' Humor-Contest
Open Until August 10.

II don't know what to write
about you may say as you contem-
plate entering The Omaha Bees
editorial-writing contest for prizes of
SIS, SIS and $40, and grand prizes
of $l00, $50 and SIS.
"You know what to talk about,
don't you?" we answer. We'll, edi-
torial writing is merely talking by
Wholesale
But l talk about the weather and
such common things" you object.
The weather. Well, you can write
an editorial even on such a subject,
humorous one, probably. You can
write all editorial on anything IN 1ne
world that rouses your interest, af-
fects your emotions, tickles your
sense of humor or causes the pathe-
tic tear to flow.
The human interest," editorials
often are the best. But the argu-
mentatlve or the mere observational
and on current affairs may be great
and profound.
In this contest write on only one
side OF the paper, write not more
than 500 words, put your name, ad-
dress and occupation at the top left
corner of the first sheet. Address it
to Contest Editor, The Omaha Bee,
Omaha. The contest closes August
10. You may submit one, two VI
three editorials.
You may be the born editorial
writer and fame may be yours.
Write one or two or three and send
them i'll. No professional writer's
are allowed to participate in this edi-
torialwriting contest.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
Omaha Party Leaves for
Cheyenne Frontier Days

Frontier days celebration at Chey-
enne this week wouldn't be a success
unless Omaha was represented. So,
at 4 yesterday afternoon, special car
Of Omaha business men pulled out
from the Union station to make
Cheyenne what it used to be.
Charles Gardner is leader of the
Omaha gang.
Among the Omahans in the party
are: Fred Hamilton. Clarke Colt. W..
H. ShellbeKg. Thomas Donahue.
George Brandeis and Nelson B. Up
dixie are already at Cheyenne. At
least Is South Omaha live stock men.
commission men and bankers accom-
panied the Omaha party.
They will return home Saturday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
Allies Will Answer
Germany After Meet

Paris. July 26-The reparations
commission has decided TO wait un-
I'll after the allied meeting in London
the iirs, OF the week in August be-
fore answering Germany's request
for a cash moratorium of 30 moNhs.
Payment OF S0000,0O0 gold marks
is due on August IS, and the London
meeting apparently has been delay
ed for few days on account OF the
Italian ministerial crisis. and there
fore the moratorium decision will be
taken at the last moment
The British are delaying the
acknowledgment of Premier Poin-
cares announcement OF his willing
ress to come to London August |.
because Italy is a dependable sup
porter OF British policies,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
Wedding Of Marilyn Miller
and Pickford Set July 80

Los Angeles. July 26.-The date OF
the wedding of Marilyn Miller OF the
stage to Jack Pickford of the screen
has been advanced from August l
to July 80. The advancement and the
announcement of it were both made
by Jacks mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Pickford, also mother OF Mary
Pickford, the wife of Douglas Fair
banks.
Miss Miller arrived here yesterday
and she and her fiance were discuss
ing their plans for being married
August !, when Mrs. Pickiord inter-
rupted:
mo, they'll be married next Sum
day-at 7 o'clock Sunday night; so
there will be no interruption in the
picture work"
The wedding will be at Doug's and
Mary's home in Beverly Hills.
"All right" said Jack and Marilyn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
Aged Homesteader Dies
Eight DAYS After Mate

Eight days after the burial Of his
wife, the body of Edward Rohr-
bough, 81, was buried in Forest Lawn
cemetery Tuesday.
From the moment that he followed
the casket carrying the body of his
wife from Newraymer, Colo, to
Omaha, Rohrbough seemed to de-
cline.
Sons who had marveled when their
father went to Colorado at the age
of 81 and settled and proved up a
farm of 800 acres, doing virtually all
of the work himself, were amazed
at the change that took place in him.
Rohrbough died Sunday at the
home of daughter. Mrs. J. w. Mil
ler, 2O24 Chicago street. Two sons.
E. NJ. Rohrbough of the Rohrbough
Engineering company, and E. E.
Rohrbough of Omaha, and five other
children survive.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
Chicago Boy Who Was Locked
in Box Car Found at Casper

Chicago, July 26.-Francis Denni-
son, IA, who ran away from home and
was locked in box car enroute west,
was located last night at Casper,
Wyo., according to messages received
here.
The youth was playing with COM
panions in the railroad yards Satur-
day afternoon. He entered the box
car and dared his companions to take
a trip west with him, according to
their story. When a switchman ap-
peared the other boys ran. Francis
was locked in the car, the switchman
failing to see where he was hidden in
darkened corner. A short time
later the car was switched onto a
train and the long journey began.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
Tariff of 8 Gents
Pound Wool
Passed by Senate
Rate on Clean Content Final.
ly Approved 8 Cents More
Than Approved by
House.

Washington, July 26-A raw wool
tariff rate of 50 cents pound on
clean content, 8 cents more than pro-
posed by the house, was approved by
the senate, SO to 10. Four republi-
cans voted against the rate and six
democrats supported it.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
voted against the rate.
The committee amendment to the
bill as finally approved is in the
same form as the provision was
written into the bill by the house,
except that the house provision for
a limitation of IS per cent advalorem
was stricken out. The finance COM
mittee majority withdrew at the last
minute its original amendment pro-
viding for graduated bracket rates
dependent upon the percentage OF
the shrinkage of the wool when
cleaned. This bracket arrangement
was recommended by the republican
agricultural tariff bloc and was the
second time it had been before the
senate.
Before acting finally on the sub
stitute committe amendment, the sem
ate rejected, SO to 19, an amendment
by Senator Wadsworth, republican,
New York, to make the rate 28 cents
pound.
Senator Wadsworth5s first move
with respect to the wool rate was to
increase the house rate to % cents.
but this amendment was rejected, 81
to 6.
By a vote of 43 to %, thee senate
previously had defeated the Lenroot
amendment proposing limit to 90
per cent ad valorem the maximum on
coarse woods. Eight republicans sup
ported the amendment and seven
democrats voted against it.
Before the vote on the Lenroot
prN'osal, the fight over it, which be-
gan three days ago, waxed warm,
with Senators Kellogg and Lenroot
supporting it in addresses and Chair
man McCum3er of the finance COM
mittee and Senator Gooding of Idaho
opposing it. Senators Lenroot and
Gooding had several clashes, in the
course of which the Wisconsin sena-
tor declared that the Idaho senator
was the worst enemy fthe farmer
in America.'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
State Sheriff Hyers
Nabs Auto Thieves

Lincoln, July 26.-(Special.) )-State
Sheriff Gus Hyers caught two con-
fessed auto thieves on the main street
of Lincoln.
This morning a friend called Hy-
crs and old him he had seen two
young boys driving a car with a
Wyoming license number.
Hyers jumped into his bog state
car and drove over the city. He failed
to find the car.
Next he abandoned his car and
took a stroll through the pool halls.
From the pool halls he went to the
moving picture shows.
In front of a wild west movie he
saw two lads looking at the posters.
He talked with the boys short time
and then invited them to his office.
.I've got something l want to tell
you" he said.
In his office Hyers finally obtained
confession and learned that the car
was stored in garage. The boys
admitted they stole the car at Cas-
per, Wyo., three weeks ago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
Young Rothschild
Sued for S5OO,OOO
by French Girl
Young Woman Starts Suit in
New York, Alleging She
Came to U. S. on Prom.
ise of Marriage.

New York, July 26.-James Henri
de Rothschild, son OF Baron Henri
dc Rothschild, head of the
famous Rothschild family of France,
was sued for $500,000 damages in
state supreme court today by Marie
Porquet, French girl, who alleged
she came here last spring upon his
promise to marry her and that he
has since refused to fix a date for
the marriage.
A statement issued by the baron's
counsel, Edgar T. Brackett, declared
the French nobleman denies most
strenuously the statements of the
plaintiff and says that the claim that
he ever promised or contemplated
marrying her is absurd and without
the slightest foundation
In Paris.
Rothschild now is in Paris. The
complaint was served on him here
June u.
In her complaint Mile. Porquet
alleged the baron promised her in
France, April %, that he would wed
her within reasonable time if she
would come to the United STATES.
She agreed to become his wife and
arrived here about May IS, the pa
pers said. She declared Rothschild
has refused to agree on any date for
the marriage though more than
reasonable time has elapsed since
her arrival.
Deny Proposal.
Answering the complaint, Roths-
child's attorneys deny that their
client proposed TO Mile. Porquet in
France or that she came here under
such promise.
This is one of those cases where
man is confronted with the alter
native of either paying large sum
OF money or fighting out the issue
regardless of publicity" said the
statement by Mr.. Bracket.
NJ. De Rothschild, according to
Mile. Porquet's attorneys is the
eldest son of Baron Henri De
Rothschild and is 81 years old. He
is married and was widely enter
tanned when he came to the United
States in March for tour of this
country. Mile. Porquet is "a years
old and is hiding in New York City,
the attorneys said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
Strike of Southeastern
Express Clerks Averted

Atlanta. Ga, July 26.-The threat
ened strike of clerks of the South
eastern Express company has been
averted. it was announced by H. c.
Caldwell, general chairman of the
clerks brotherhood, after a confer
ence which he and other union Of
ficials held here with ]. B. Hockaday,
president Of the company.
"All differences have been amic-
ably adjusted" Mr. Caldwell said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
Girl Accused by
John the Barber's'
Wife Shot toDeath
Mate of Former Manager Of
Jack Dempsey and Sons Ar.
rested After Co.Respon.
dent in Suit Slain.

New York, July 26.-Miss Bertha
Katz named as correspondent in q
separation suit filed last November
by her sister. Mrs. John ]. Reisler.
against John the Baroer,' was shot
three times and fatally wounded to-
day in her Brooklyn bedroom. Po-
lice arrested Mrs. Reisler. her two
sons, Morris and George. and the
slain woman's brother, Max Katz,
charging each OF them with homicide.
After rushing Miss Katz to hos
pital, detectives, who said they found
her sister, brother and nephews in a
room adjoining the bed chamber,
took all OF them to the death bed
where, the detectives declared, the
dying woman identified Morris Reis-
Ter as the one who shot her. Her
sister, Mrs. Reisler, the police al
legged, declared that she and not her
son, did the shooting.
II hope she dies-if she doesn't
I'll choke her-I have been waiting
a long time to get her." they quoted
Mrs. Reisler as saying on the trip to
the hospital.
Call Police.
Mrs. Reisler's husband, formerly
Harlem barber, now an automobile
supplies salesman, was once man
ager of Jack Dempsey, it is said.
Screams of Mrs. Jennie Katz,
mother of Mrs. Reisler and the slain
woman, aroused neighbors, when the
shots were fired, and they called the
police. The police said Mrs. Katz in
formed them that Morris did it."
and that Mrs. Reisler, upon hearing
these words, turned to her mother
and said you lie"
The elder Reisler, we'll known in
sporting circles, visited the home Of
Miss Katz last night, the police said,
and from there went to a police sta
ton and asked that she be protected
against violence. A detective accom-
panied him back to her home, but
returned to headquarters in the be-
lief that his presence at the Katz
apartment was unnecessary.
Accused of Intimacy.
Miss katz, it was said, had been
cashier in Reisler's barber shop, and
police said they were told he had
given her money so that she might
attend a business school. The
Reislers were married u years ago.
The police said Mrs. Reisler accused
her husband of having been intimate
with her sister for the past Is years.
Informed that her sister had died,
Mrs. Reisler said, according to the
police:
Good, I'm glad of it."
In her complaint for separation
last fall, Mrs. Reisler said that while
her husband was riding around in
his automobile with her sister she
was compelled to ruin her eyesight
by making bead bags for her neigh
bors to buy bread for her children"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-27
Good Will
Girls {; SIS |
1O%.'s!ss' : q
Friends Ter to See
Departlre-Ambassador
Jusserand Attends Din.
ner for Delegates.
Given Party at Theater

New York, July 2o.-(Special Tel
gram.)-Aitcr lodging newspaper
photographers for day and a night
The Omaha Bee good will delegates
finally got safe aboard La France to-
day and waved their iarewells to the
groups OF friends who crowded the
dock to see them of. The weather
was perfect, bright sun, blue skies
and cool enough to be pleasant.
Ambassador Jules Jusserand left an
important conference at Washington
to represent his country at the Good
Will dinner at the Waldorf last night.
He arrived late, accompanied by Con-
sui General Liebert, and was given
a rousing ovation. The dinner was
held in special room. The tables
were decorated with flowers and can
dies. French and American flags
draped the walls. M. Jusserand spoke
briefly and feelingly, commenting on
the wonderful opportunity before the
delegates and entrusting them with
his esteem and admiration to Miss
Anne Morgan who, he said, "has thee
business abilities Of her father and
the heart of Anne Morgan"
Miss Hasse Speaks.
Mrs. Gilbert Montague, vice
chairman OF the committee, presided.
There was no time for much speech
making. Everyone was anxious to
be off to see Capt. Applejack," one
OF New York's best comedies. Never
theless, everyone wanted to hear from
Miss Lesette Hasse, the Detroit dele
gate, who polled more than a half
million votes. She expressed very
simply her joy in being able to make
the trip under such auspices. At
the theater the delegates had the
front rows. M. Jusserand, M. Lie
bert and M. Maurice Leon were in
the boxes with officials of the Amer
ican Committee for Devastated
France. The theater was decorated
in honor of the delegates.
Taken to Boat at 10.
This morning the delegates were
up betimes, reused by insistent pho
tographers and reporters. They were
all escorted to the boat at 10 o'clock,
where again cameramen clustered
about them. The delegates got to
know each other and the officers OF
the committee in the crowded hours
before sailing. Some also managed
to see bit of New York.
The delegation includes four Gold
Star mothers, whose efforts to win
the trip were stirred by the wish to
see the graves of their sons. They
are Mrs. Herman H. Birney and Mrs.
B. Abbey of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Otto Brewer of Wichita, Kan,
and Mrs. Clay G. Stephens Of Nash
vile. Tenn.
"You mothers are going with over
flowing hearts to kneel upon that bit
Of French soil that will be forever
was the way Mrs. Mon
tague greeted these four. "Doubly
blessed will be your message of
friendliness and sympathy to our sis
ter republic"
But aside from this one little vein
If sorrowful memories, the Good Will
(Turn to Page Two Column Fiye.)