davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
M FARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Bruce NJ. Strong, 80, and Alice @. Raj
ferty, "a. Rev. T. G. smyth.
Robert T. MeCreary, 20. and Nellie q
0'Connor, 10. Rev. J. c. Moore.
Clyde A. Kuntz. SO, Of Langley Field
Va. and Helena G. Towlesf 26, Of Boston
Mass. Rev. W. J. Brooks.
J. Vernon Yost, "a, and Emma ]. Hedrick
"a, of stewartstown,, Pa. Rev. ]. weidley
Tillman J. Gaskili. q, and Christin,
Fearon. 20. Rev. p. c.. Gayan- . ...-.it
George W. Reed, %, and Irene n. Hill
81, both of Akron, Ohio: Rev. H., D. Nit
chell. o.. ~. - -. o.
Raymond H. Juander.. "a and Clara e
Minor. 81. both OF Alexandfh. Va. Rev. o
81. Wood.
John E. Maxwell, u. and Alice NJ. sar
gent, %. Rev. c. G. Chappell.
Louis Ragglianti, %, and Mary Geraci
%. Rev. z. A. Hannah.
william c. Petrie, 33. and Emma NJ. Bart
lett. SO, Of owings Mills, Nd. Rev. @. Z
Dudley.
Roentgen K. Keeter. 25, and Margaret H
Monroe. 90 both Of Richmond, Va Rev
H. r. Downs.
William 8. Young. 81, and Isabella z
Hendersce. 81. Rev. J. T. Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
PRICES IN MOSCOW
CONTINUE TO RISE
Cost of Living High in Rus
sia, According to Weekly
Lists Published.

RIGA. May 27.-Prices in Mos
COW continue to rise almost as
quickly as new money is being
published at the Petrograd mint
according to the Moscow price list
which is published as a weekly
feature story in the Latvian and
other border state newspapers. DIP
lomatic officials state this price list
does more to counteract the effects
of Communist propaganda among
the workers than any other news
published in the papers.
They say the workers who con-
stantly meet refugees coming out
OF Russia learn that these lists
are authentic and in the interval
between the worker seeing the
price list and then checNfng 1t UP
with a fresh refugee, that the ref
ugee invariably states that the
prices are higher than those pub
lished in the paper.
The current prices on the public
market in Moscow at this date are
as follows: One pood (36 pounds)
rubles; one pound black bread
10000 rubles: one pound lump
sugar. $50. 900 rubles; ten eggs
100000 to 100000 rubles: one
pint milk. 10000 rubles. one
pound butter. 100000 rubles; one
bottle champagne 10000. 900 rubles
one pair boots, 10000, 900 -rubles
one street car ticket, $4,000 rubles;
one box matches, 5000 rubles
diamonds, per carat, 100000 ,00l
rubles.
The weekly price list also gives
the official Soviet rate of exchange
for Soviet currency. and. accom-
panying the above list the dollar
Is quoted at 2,750.000 rubles. Sc
even in figures in American cur.
rency the cost of living Is high In
Russia.
Copyright, 1s22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

euHc( automobile eervdea tk0
be blocked Along
T d al "a app Memorial
thbondt Seveee dT third streets between Gand
swh furnished nhfat
On
bearing cards will
o will
o On
eSurbfT Tweny street an from the " o TO b O c
parked n tn o a rec
wHibe for peai
W e p m to p m
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
ABANDONED BABES
MOTHER IS SOUGHT

Police are searching for the
mother of the 2-weeks-old girl
who was found abandoned yester-
day afternoon in the women's
waiting room OF the Union Station.
The baby was removed to st.
AIMS Hospital.
Snugly wrapped in blankets and
crying, the child was found by
Mrs. Esther Hughes, station ma
tron. An examination of the
clothing revealed no clue to identi-
f1cation.
Station officials were told by
travellers that the child was left
there by a well dressed young
woman. who said she was return
ing to her home in New York.
Police officials along the route
were notified, but up to an early
hour this morning the woman had
not been located.
Copyright, 1e22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
DEATHS


BELL-on Friday. May 2s. 1922. at II AZ
p. m. at Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital. THOMAS J. BELL. aged -.
member 81 ST. Marks Lodge, A. 2. and
A NJ. Sewburyport. Mass
Interment from the home OF his parents.
IA Lincoln street. Newburyport, MSS
$50 >. m. Tuesday. May 20 tBoston
and Newouryport papers pleas copy D..
S1a
coIEMAN-on Friday. MAY 2s 1872. at
p. nj. AZ her residence. Ninth stree
southeast ELIZABETH NJ. beloved
wife Of the late Patrick ColemHn.
Funeral from her lste residence Monday,
MAY -. 1892. st o'clock o. m, then-s
TO St Peters Church where q requiem
mass will be said for the repose Of her
,o,I sas
TIsTwoop-On Fridsy. Nav ~. 1922. ct
IN m. ~ her home. ne Wellington
MARIE SCHUYLER. aged IS. beloved
wife ~ the late James G. Eastwood.
Burial at Rock Greek Cemetery st r
m Sundsy. t~
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
G. W. TO GRANT
DIPLOMAS TO 4lO
Tuston Thompson to Be Prin
cipal Speaker at Gradua-
ton Exercises June Z.

Four hundred and ten graduates
will receive diplomas from George
Washington University at the 101st
graduation exercises on the night of
June 7 at Continental Memorial
Hall. Seventeenth and D streets
northwest, according to present ex-
pectations.
Huston. Thompson. of the Federal
Trade Commission, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Next Sunday on the campus of
the Arts and Sciences department
at Twentieth and G streets north
west, the baccalaureate sermon will
be preached at 4 p. m. by Rev
Clovis G. Chapel. pastor Of Mt.
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
The reception of President How
ard L. Hodgkins and Mrs. Hodskins
to the graduating class will be held
at the Washington Club, 1701 X
street northwest, from to p. m.
on June
Miss Anna Lorette Rose. regis
trar of the Arts ard Sciences De-
partment, acting dean Of women
has been made, dean Of women, ac-
cording to- an official announcement
yesterday: MisS Linda, Jane Kin
canno has been appointed registrar
of the Arts and Sciences Depart
ment..
Eleven candidates for degrees of
doctor of philosophy will hold their
doctorate disputations at Lisner
Hall tomorrow at 10 q. m. and a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
ARLINGTON SCORES
PAGEANT HONORS
A. d. Langley Wins Tourna.
ment-Miss ElOise Hough
Crowned Queen.

CLARENDON. Va. May 27.-A. D.
Langley. Arlington County's repre-
sentative in the Statewide tourna-
ment at the Virginia Historical
Pageant at Richmond yesterday fin
ished with a perfect score and won
out over contestants from each of
the counties and cities of the State,
At the grand ball last night,
which came as a climax to a men,
orable week. Mr.. Langley crowned
as queen Miss Eloise Hough. daugh-
ter r. P. Hough. former president
Of the Clarendon Citizens Asso-
citation, who had portrayed Mrs
Robert f. Lee on the Arlington
County Float on Thursday. Miss
Alice Sue Kesserling, also of Clar-
endon, was the maid of honor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
ARI INCTnN TEGInN
7OHOLD MEMORIAL
Committee Appointed to Sc.
Z lect and Purchase
Flowers.

Arlington Post. No. 159, America n
Legion. has appointed a committee
to purchase flowers for decorating
the graves of world war veterans
of Arlington County who are buried
at darlington.
Those desiring to send flowers are
requested to leave them at the en-
gine houses in Ballston, Cherrydale
or Clarendon tomorrow afternoon
before 4 o'clock.
The following veterans of the
world war were noted as the de-
ceased from Arlington County;
Lyons. Vermilion, Housed. Stone,
Schutt and Smith. If others are
known request is made to acquaint
the legion with the names and loca-
tion of graves.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

the city to take part in the music
week celeoration, was expected 70
arrive late last night. A large dele
cation of overseas service men ana
women were to meet the quartet at
the station. These singers appeared
before thousands of members of
the A. e. r. in France. Thev ar.
Harry z. Parker. Harry A. Letter.
Thomas c. Muir and Albert coper.
thwaite.
The third organisation which will
take a prominent part in the music
week program is the Norneet Trio
OF New York City. which also wa.
scheduled to arrive last night. The
NOrfieet Trio is a nationally known
chamber music body.
The committee in charge Of the
sale OF programs and season tick
cts for music week last night re-
ported that great interest in the
program is being displayed by the
public.
Admission to the Central High
School concert tonight is free.
The program follows:
Part l.
Band concert by Army Music School.
foihpieA. Dh' 'Dh
berg ..........-...-....... wagner
Conducted by John S. Martin.
Overture 'Egmont". t"............B Beethoven
Conducted by MsndeI ComuIsds.
Selection from GARNER" .....-.-..-. BiIe
Conducted by Rocco Rests.
Southern Rhsosody". y"............. Hosme
Copducted by Mr.. Martin.
March, slave. Tsehsikowsk,
Conducted by Mr.. Resu.
Part II.
taD America
Cbj oath Of Allegiance"
teD "Americ, The Beautiful"
CdD "Howdy."
The schoIs cspborum. SIS. Peter ,n'
Paul Cathedral Of Indis polls.
Elmer Andrew stehen. Director.
Rscres tionsl sinsinE-Everybody.
Soprano soil:
Cbl waits Song" from "Fire Fly Frin
Mrs. Mary sheirer Bowie. George VII
son at the piano.
Invitation to the Dance" Won Weber
Army Music School Band.
Mr.. Comulsds, Conducting.
Recrestional SinFinE-Everybody.
star spsngled Banner"
Recrestionzl singing directed BY Rober
Lawrence, assisted at the piano BY Heller
Burkart.
st. Dominic's Church. II a. m.
schols Ctutorum. SIS. Peter and Pau
Cathedral Of indianapolis. Indiana.
''Kyrie' from 'Missa in Honorem S.
CseciIliae" V. ct ". op. 1e......
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Giuseppe Cicofnsn
Gloria" from 'Aissa Regins Pscis"
..........-....-.....P .Pietro Aless. 1oi
| "Credo,' from 'Misss Dilectut Aeus
Mini II Ego mr. Pietro Aless. Yoi
Supplementary ofertory.
''Iesu Dulcis Memoirs" j. SinEenberEe
''ssnctus" from Miss in Dur Op.
/ so Observation-Disclosures. Max FIX,
''Benedictus" from ''Missa in c Dur op.
| 50 b.. MAX NIX
"Agnus Def from "Missa Coronsts,
| Sslve Regina ...----.--J. 6. Z. Steh'
The Arts Club will open music week with
q recital by Helen Corbin Heinl. pianist
| assisted by Josephine Houston. vocalist, a
the clubhouse, 2ol7 / street northwest. to
night at s o'clock. The Arts Club program
| follows:
| isD ''Ssrabsnde" ...-.. Rsnesu -MacDovel
| (b) The Three Hands
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RSnesu-AacDowel
fal "Rhapsody' Minor ......--. Brahmi
| (bD Dance OF the Gnomes" "...........L LisI'
| tel "Liebestod" from Tristan and
| 1slode ..-.-.-..--..-.... .htfner-Lisi
! tal "SeGuidina ..--....-.......-. .Aloenl
| fbI AT Shutdown" .Hopefiri
! tcl Hungarian" .-.--........-. .AacDovel
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Continued From Page One.
sitions of responsibility and trust
under the government ITSELF
But, in spite of this widespread
display OF sympathy for Morse. 1T
was not in response to any public
demonstration. strong as that was
at the time. that Mr.. Morse was
released. but solely upon the reports
of the medical examiners" the slate
ment concluded.
Mr.. Daugherty said that 10000
persons asked Morse's release.
among them 429 State senator's.
S23 governors, mayors and other
public officials, 1878 lawyers and
judges. 1855 bankers. s64 newspa-
permen. 646 clergymen.and a large
number of manufacturers, mer-
chants and business men"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
DOCTORS FREED
MORSE, REPLY
OF DAUGHERTY

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Miss Estelle Wentworth, former
Alexandrian and we'll known So
prsno singer. will sing at the s
o'clock services in the M. e. Church,
South tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

!; Members of Old Dominion Com
mandery. Knights Templar. will at
tend services in a body at st. Pauls
Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock tomor-
row night. The Rev. Percy Foster
Hall, rector, will preach the SER
mon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
WASHINGTON
TREASURYIS
FIRE Scene
Loss Is $75, 900; Hardings
Watch Blaze From
White House.

Washington, May 3.-Ffre start
ing in q superstructure of the roof
Of the treasury department early
today, burned through to the cen
tral portion of the roof and ap-
peared for a while to threaten
heavy damage to the building be-
fore, it was brought under control
an hour later.
The flames leaped high in the
air and cast a threatening glow on
the White house itself while sparks
waited across to its surrounding
terrace.
Awakened by White house at
tendants, President and Mrs. Hard
ing dressed and from a window
| watched the firemen battle the
flames in the nearby structure.
Unofficial estimates, however
place the damage at not more than
s75, 900, although it is not known
whether this adequately took into
account the possible damage from
water which it is believed might bt
considerable in the court section
of the building Immediately undel
the central blaze.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
SCHUYLER JURY
IS RECONvENED
No Indictments in Frederick Shoot
ings Expected; Turns Atten-
ton to Section Hands.

RushvilIe, Ill, May 3.-CBy The
Associated Press. )-Grand jurors
of Schuyler county who went into
special session the first of this week,
intending to bring at least thirty
indictments against the slayers OF
Sheriff Lashbrook and his two
deputies, reconvened this morning
with little expectation that any in
dictments at all would be returned.
No case has been developed
against the four residents OF Fred
erick and Browning, who were
charged with agitating the section
hands, who did the shooting. To
days session of the jury, it was
announced, has been turned back
to the so sections hands, 2S oi
whom are under arrest at Jackso l.
vile, and one of whoms Sam
Dicks, arrested yesterday, is in the
Jail here.
A return of the jury is expected
about noon.
A new sheriff for Schuyler
county will be named here today
by the Schuyler county board o
supervisors. The law provides tha
when there is less than a year o
an unexpired term, the board shal
elect successor. The favcre'
candidate when the board gathere'
seemed to be Chief Deputy Jane
M. Kelly of RushVille, who sur
vived the volley of shots fred at tn
sheriff's party
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
HARDING FACES
HARD TASK, Els
PASTOR ASSERTS

Chicago, May 3.-The Rev;
William C. Abernethy, pastor OF
the Calvary Baptist church IN
Washington, which IS ATTENDED,
by President Harding, IN ad-
dressing the Iaymen's mission
arv conference here today, de-
clared President Harding inner
tied a situation more compheaL-
ed more delicate, more trouble
some than has confronted any
nresident since Lincoln's time
"I have no hesitation in say
ing that it is my firm belief he
is going to straighten out the
tangle," the Rev. Abernethy
said. but he needs less crlIl-
cism and more cooperation. NO
one. except that most intimately
connected with the present ad-
ministration at Washington, can
know the tremendous burdens
that are being carried" j"
Asserting that the world IS IN
a tragic situation, the pastor
said the ministers are not going
to save the situation.
"The world totters on the
jverge of disaster. Treaties, laws
1.-The scrapping of warshiDs. IN
ternational conferences. all these
iare coed, but they viii not save
1.-The situation. Religion will :
passionate church will.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
HAS MATHILDE
Tilted 0SER?
Max Is Surprised and Disappointed
When Miss Mccormick Fails
to Answer Cable Message.

Paris, May Max Oser is sur
prised at the failure of Miss Ma
thilde Mccormick, his fiancee. to
answer his cable messages, and dis
appointed because she did not ap-
near in Zurich last month, when he
expected her, according to Zur1ch
dispatch to the Herald.
The former riding master de-
clines, however, to discuss reports
of an estrangement with John d.
Rockefeller's granddaughter. to
whom he became engaged prior ta
her departure from. Switzerland a
few months, ago.
Oser said he had addressed sew
eral messages to the Lake Shore
home of the Mccormick family II
Chicago, but had received no reply
He believed, however, that this
might be due to the fact that Miss
Mathilde was at present travelling
in Virginia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
wheat BUYING
PLEASES ROADS
Purchase Of 100000 Bushels In
Twin-Cities Means Business
for Railroads, Official Says.

Chicago, May ST understand
something like 100000 bushels Of
wheat have been purchased in Min
neapolis and St Paul for early
shipment to Chicago and Milwau-
kee," Vice President A C. Johnson
of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way said today. II do not know
how much of the wheat is for ex-
port or eastern destinations. 1t
means a material increase in the
business for the railroads"
1t is said that much of the grain
bought in the Twin-Cities will go
to Milwaukee for trans-lake ship
ment, the rest to come to Chicago
One Milwaukee firm is said to have
bought 30o, 900 bushels in Iowa, and
another concern, 100000 bushels in
the same state
Independent dealers say much oi
the purchase is for export.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
CON CON PUTS
GAGON DEBATE
OF DELEGATES
Adopts CLoture Linn
itiing Speakers to
10 Minutes.

Springfield. ILL.,, May S-(By the
Associated Press.)-A cloture rule
limiting every delegate in the con-
stitutionaI convention to 10 min
utes of debate upon any question,
was adopted by a vote of SO to IA,
this morning. The motion was OIL
fered by Judge Mack of Carthage,
who declared he foresaw repetl-
tion of the 1ong-drawn debate or
last year extending sessions lndet-
initely.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 3.-Grap-
Ming once more with the judiciary
article for the proposed new const-
tuition the constitutional convention
this morning enlisted the aid of six
Chicago judges in planning sepa-
rate section for the judiciary IN
Cook county.
The six judges here are
Judges Barnes, O'Connor. Matchett
and Morrill, of the appellate court ;
Judge Dennis E. Sullivan OF the
superior court, and Judge. Rush OF
the circuit court
Old Row Expected.
Delegate Frederick r. DeYoung
chairman of the committee on ju-
dietary, who is also a Judge, will
lead the debate on the article II
was indicated that the old antagon-
ism between Chicago and down
state would crop cut again in the
debate over the appointment oi
members in the supreme court ano
whether that court shall have sever
members or nine.
There was no promise this morn
| ing of date for resumption of de-
bate on the section forbidding use
of public funds for sectarian in
stitutions. Disagreement on thi!
section yesterday, resulting in it:
defeat for lack of majority O
votes, has operated to clear thu
conventions slate OF the entire ar
! ticle or education.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN RIVER

Rockford, ILL.,, May S.-The body
of Mrs. Lillian Olson Anderson,
who disappeared from her home
here April Is, was taken from Rock
river near Roscoe, this morning, by
farmer who saw it floating near
the bank. Identification was made
by Fred c. Olson, brother of the
woman.
Mr.. Olson is coroner OF Winnie
bago county.
Mrs. Anderson is believed to have
been suffering from mental distress
when she left her home as she had
been in ill-health. Search has been
made for her in many cities and
volunteer parties have combed the
banks of Rock river for days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
EXPECT HIM
TO TESTIFY
AGAINST DAD
Defense Offers Strenuous
Objection; Judge
Admits List.

Waukegan, H., May 3.-(By the
Associated Press. l-The expected
flare-up over the states list of wit
nesses for the trial of Governor
Len Small burst today when c.
Fred Mortimer, states attorney OF
Sangamon county, filed new list
of 40 names.
The defense claimed last week
that a list of more than 300 names
| filed by the state contained nearly
| so which had not previously beeh
| furnished them, in accordance with
a court order. When Mr.. Moru-
mer offered the additional list to
day C. c. LeForgee, chief counsel
for the governor, objected.
Judge Clair C. Edwards ruled the
list may be admitted for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Curtis Also Named.
/ Among the new names are those
of Leslie Small of Kankakee, son
of the governor, whom the state
proposes to call as a witness
against his father, and Mrs. +. {.
Curtis, widow of the late Senator
Edward C. Curtis, who, the state
claims, was a party TO the alleged
, conspiracy to embezZle state funds,
The first 10 prospective jurors
, examined this morning were ex-
cused. eight for having fixed opin-
ions and two for falling down on
3 the educational test One hundred
fifty men have passed through the
e box since the trial started a week
: ago last Monday. Ten men were
v disposed of in IS minutes this
morning.
e Last week less than 90 were ex-
: amined in one entire day.
I Mrs. Small in Court
!, Mrs Small was in court agar
o today and moved up TO the lawyers
: table beside the governor in order
to hear the questions and answers
on the examination of the prOspec-
tive jurors.
:, Waukegan has quickly tired o'
e the spectacIe of the governor OF
n trial. Outside of waiting VeHre
= men there was less than half doz
: en- spectators in court this morn
ing.
AT noon dugOuIhLnSH" - LIN -
3 been examined by the state WItlDG
n finding one to fill the fourth sea
in the final panel
At the afternoon session Pete
Laursen, who had been tentatiVef
seated by both sides, announced n
was i'll and was excused by tn
court
Mr.. Dady seated Roscoe Wess
II ling in Mr.. Laursen's place an
I rendered the four to the defens
. The other three are Gus Nelso'
William Mueller and Archie Shai
non. all three carpenters, Wes
ed ling is a Standard Oil compaT
agent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
HELP! rs THERE
AN ARITHMETIC
SHARK PRESENT?

San Jose, Calf, May 3.-Henry
B. Stewart, who on March 1 was
given judgment for 1904, $40. .S32,
912,s65.47 against George Jones by
Judge J. r. Welsh, in the superior
court, has started proceedings to
collect.
Sheriff George W. Lyle located
S26.94 deposited to the credit OF
Jones in local bank, which he at
tached. After Lyle had deducted
his commission and expenses there
remained S19.69 left to apply on the
original judgment.
The judgment represents the
amount due to Stewart on a prom
sorry note for 500, executed b,
Jones more than twenty years ago
calling for interest at 10 per cen
compounded monthly until the deb
] was maid.