davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
ULSTER NOT TO YIELD
INCH Of HER LAND
Declares Rebels Will Have to
Kill 10000 or 10000
Orangemen First.
:, AnancIntnd r,r.aa ~ IIverv E,vnninx.

ny Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Belfast. March 16--Not an inch OF
Ulster territory will be yielded 10
Southern Ireland. speakers at the
Klkeel Orange meeting last evening
declared.
Harry Mulholland. member Of the
Ulster parliament, son OF Lord Dun
loath. told tho rpeetlng the Crangemen
had decided 10 have nothing TO do with
tho boundary commission Established
by tho AnGlo-Irish treaty.
Before We yield an inch OF terri
tory TO tho rebels they Will have TO
kill twenty or thirty thousand Orange
men," he declared. IF such thing II
tho colonies will flock 20 listers aid"
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson. who Is formulating plans for
maintaining order In CLster. arrived
in Belfast today from England He
will leave for tour OF the border after
consulting Home Secretary Bates
The men sentenced recently at En-
niskillen TO long terms OF penal servl-
tude In connection with the kidnapping
raid have begun a hunger strike in
the Londonderry jail.
Cock. March Flour persons were
wounded In a clash early today be-
tween Republican police apd persons
following q brass band The members
OF the procession ignored orders tc
.dlsperse and shots were exchanged
[ na -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
ACT TO END
FEUD WITH VATICAN
Mussolini Wishes to Name
High Catholic Prelates
to Senate Is Report.

ROME, Nov. 2f-That .iefinite
overtures have been made by the
Fascist government TO end the half
century feud existing between the
Italian state and the. Vatican. was
developed in authoritative circles
this evening. --siU" -
1t was stated that .Premier Mus
solini wishes to admit cardinals and
other high prelates of the Catholic
Church to the senate. In this con
nection it was said that the BLACK
Shirt" premier had gene so far as
to name, Cardinal .Mafff,, Of. Pisa
and Archbishop Enrici. OF Trent,
the former a weli-known patriot, as
eligible churchmen TO sit in the SEN
ate.
One official of the government is
sued formal denials subsequently
that either Archbishop Enrici or
Cardinal Maffi had been "nominat-
ed"
Premier Mussolini may return
from Lausanne to make himself vir-
tual dictator of Italy. The commits
sion named under the presidency of
former Premier SSalandras to exam
inc the bill comforting full powers
upon Premier MussOlini and his min
isterial colleagues has approved it
and Il report will be made to the
chamber OF deputies advocating its
speedy passage.
As the chamber already has given
MussCllni a vote of confid1nce the
measure is expected to be passed
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
WOMEN'S bucket:
LINE SAVES TOWN
sfs.rNSvT
Tuxedo, Nd, Church Is Total
Loss While Homes Were
Threatened. Il

Fire originating in defective
flue destroyed the Magruder Chris
tian Church at Tuxedo, Nd, yes
terday morning. Twenty-Five school
children temporarily housed In the
church during. the erection Of a
new school, were at5 recess. No
one was injured.
Driven by a strong wind, flames
reduced the building to ashes within
thirty minutes. A bucket line formed
by women prevented spread OF the
fire., Tho. homes OF, Harry. Howell
A. p Swami and George Carol
were fired bby sparks, but Were
saved before material damage was
done. The women succeeded in pro-
tecting the community until arrival
of a District fire company from
Benning.
Except for the piano and osgan,
the fire represented complete
loss. The building. valued at S5..
600. was partially covered by in
surance.
Miss Helen Mcdonald, teacher.
discovered the fire. She notified
Mrs. Nettie Rusk. who telephoned
the alarm to Washington. -,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
ID CLUB 70 Il! E|Rl I |Rl
PlIBLlGHHPE1T
Truman 4. os.gssse waI Tel
.Tbdsy How Bs Put ''Eat"
: n sArsa6sds Sfhsat.

'z1srss,apsalsfs of Aasiouai note
today Stz1 address -ths washlngssu
Adrefttsing club. rat ffs use11y
luncheon at the city Cub. -, !
- Truman A. DeWeese. directof OF
publicity Of the Shredded WHEAT
company tor the past fifte<n yeark.
and better known a. the man who
put the eat IN sahrsnded uAeaf,
win talk on national az1vert1s1ng
and inc1deatally seil how shred6ed
wheat n made. -. ~. .---;4
Each diner WIN be given. car
ton Of. wheat and ,aiso .win peceise
grafis one o. Mr.. Deweese's boolks
on advertising and merchandising
The other speaker WIN be W. s.
Jardfne, president of the Kanszs
State Agricultural College. who
WIN talk on advertising from the
consumers' standpoint. -. -.
The meeting today. which WIN Sc
held IN the blue room OF the City
Cub. win be the last this month
President Larry Rubei WIN pre-
1ot.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Fare Throws Hacker
From Auto, Driver Says

Not content with the speed made
by a hacker he had engaged to
drive him around the Speedway last
night, Everett a. Irwin, 81 years
old. of 1921 Tenth street north
west. is alleged to have seized the
driver and thrown him bodily out
of the machine. Then. taking the
wheel of the car, Irwin is charged
with having driven around the
Speedway and later TO have aban-
doned the car in front of his home.
Philip f. Fisher, ALB Sixth street
northwest, the hacker employed by
Irwin, reported his experience 10
the police and Irwin later was ar
rested by Detectives COnnOr and
AlligoOd and locked up at the Sixth
Precinct Police Station on a charge
of assault and with taking an auto
mobile without permission of the
owner.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
WALSH LEADS LAW CLASS.

Jerry" Walsh, son of Francis
P. Walsh, prominent local attor-
ney, was elected president of the
first year law class of the George
town University Law School yes
terday afternoon. "Bilp Harper
another local boy, was elected
''~er: Y A Hulitt, OF. Phila-
delphia, was elected vice presi-
=. - ro,u CossrIft, of Toronto,
Canada, secretary, and Louis Fine,
of Norfolk, Va, sergeant at arms.
The annual banquet of the first
year law school men will be held
some time after the Christmas
holidays. it. was made known after
the elections. -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
u. s. OBJECTS
ATIAUSANNE
MADE. CLEAR.
American Observers Make In
flusnce FeIt at Opening
Of the Near East Pariey
TURKS ARE AGGRESSIVE
Plea for Open Diplomacy by
Ottoman Falls on Deaf
Ears Of Allied Statesmen
TURKS ARE AGGRESSIVE
By PRANK E. MASON.
Tns>rnsfIonnr Nsw. serxirr

LAUSANNE, Nov. 21.-Amer-
lea began to make her influence
felt IN the Near East peace con-
ference today. After a series of
conferences, it was learned that
American aims in the Near East
had received the tacit approval
Of Great Britain and France and
Italy-so far as they do not con-
hict with allied interests
Richard Washburn Child. Ameri-
can Ambassador to Italy, and Joseph
c. Grew, American Minister to Swift
Berland, two Of the three American
Observers. conferred with Lord Ctr
zon. of the British delegation, and
Premier PoincaPe. They explained
the attitude Of the United States.
This explanation, it is understood,
covered ground in three directions
expansion Of Turkish sovereignty In
Europe. protection of American COM
mercial and economic interests in the
Near East, safeguarding of Chris
ttans.
CHILD SPEAKS.
Ambassador Child addressed the
conference In secret session, outlin-
ing Americas interest.
y Two secret sessions were held to-
day, neither of which was attended
by Premier Poincare or Premier Mus
soiini They spent their time con-
ferring over the program for the in
ternational economic conference in
Brussels next month.
The Turks grew a trifle more ag-
gressive today and got their first re-
buff from the allies. Ismet Pasha,
head of the Turkish delegation. a
slender. scholarly looking man, who
n palpably nervous, made two speech
es urging that soviet Russia should
have representation in the confer
ence.
PLEA FOR RUSSIA.
Russia is vitality interested il
matters that concern Turkey, notably
the straits and their future status, -
said Ismet Pasha-
1smet Pasha also spoke - for
open covenants" openly arrived at.
Let the doors be thrown wide
open," said he. Turkey has moth
ing to fear. We know our de-
nands are just" ..,
The Turks plea for ''open di-
ptOfIldCy was NOltu uO"H
! Ismet is deaf and this inability
20 hear caused some delay.
COMMITTEES FORMED.
Shortly after the delegates met
1T IL O'Clock in the beautiful
Chateau De Douchy, committee ap-
pointments were made. There are
three main committees divided as
follows:
IDEALS with political and
military affairs: English chair
man.
IDEALS with economic and
financial affairs and public
health; French chairman.
IDEALS with capitulations and
safeguarding of Christians; ltal-
ian chairman.
The committees will begin their
work at once.
In order to carry out Premier
Mussolinis demand for absolute
equality II was decided that the
presidency of the conference should
rotate daily among the British,
French and Italians
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Childs on $4,000 Bond
For Shooting Mrs. Shipley

Until Mrs. Clara Mae Shipley, $50
Eleventh street southeast, whom he
shot Monday night. is able te-@esve
Casualty Hospital. and until he has
been arraigned for a preliminary
hearing. Leroy d. Childs, 2S years
old, 1919 l street southeast, will be
held under $4,000 bond. -.
Owing to the prisoners inability
to secure bond, Assistant District
Attorney Ralph Given yesterday or
dered his removal TO the District
Jail.
Hospital attaches last night
stated Mrs. Shipley's condition is
improved and she is expected to
leave the institution within the next
week. The preliminary hearing in
the case is being planned for some
time during the next two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Pershing Buying
Fairfield, Conn.,,
Estate, Is Report
Negotiations Under Way for
45-Room S150,0O0
Residence.

Washington society is surprised
at the report that Gen. Pershing is
contemplating the purchase of. a
residence in Fairfield, Conn.
Negotiations are reported to be
under way between Gen. Pershing
and agents of Mrs. Sarah Iseln
Tor the purchase of an estate called
Bronson Place. located on Green
field Hill, Fairfield, Conn.,, valued
at $150,000. The residence on the
property contains forty-five rooms.
Gen. Pershing had not returned
from New York last night and
members of his household at 2O29
Connecticut avenue claimed to be
ignorant of any change in the Cen
erals plans to maintain his resi-.
dence in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
vlIIDIII o. HINES
A|lRRlleE lsSl|IED'
t--.--
oraham's Attorney Triss to.
Bar Esidsnes On AIlmony
Afrsars Judgment.
OFFICER IGNORES DECREE
Lawyer on stand Dsnies He
courtsd Present VIE when ].
She Mas Anothsr's.
OFFICER IGNORES DECREE
|Lawysr On stand Dsnies He

( NJ ths~ first aiSne In the trial
- the 9toe 80 oraham.Humes alieA-
6ki0n cabe. the 1ls6rf1age Of Angus
tus L. Humeo, we41thy New York
attoffey. . Mrs.. jEzsa rprtner Ora
ham xas sk>aclxed yesterday.
The attaxk on the validity Of this
marriaGe, which Lieut.. .Lgfimer C.
0fahAm X 3. n. the PLAINTIFF in
the cAse. chafeeo U1a bt0ught about
By . sstric1v Reno decree, was made
by AStordsv pantsl Thew Wright,
counsel for the naval officer. weight
requested Justice Hitx to refuse to
permit evidence, dealing with an
|allssed judGmept for srreafs In ALL
nlony obtaInea- ~ the then Mrs.
0rdh4m 1oain8 her naval offIcef
husband. to hscome sRert Of the
record. Ss .Ts
|aRAHAst IaNoxfss DEChEE !.
This judgmsnt was Tor -t4ee ana
was bassd On sls-Renn decree
which siiowsd her SO q month for
the support Of her children, Valerie
and Hildegarde Graham. Because
Lieut.. GsHham- has altogether Ig.
clinsd 10 sPsy this money;
WucA Wli8ub 6ttStlptS1 " AAc 8
this evl6snce barred. Wilton j. Lam
bert. couuser for Humea. demanded
that Il be-adpitted. and when court
|adjourh6d Yesterday the two lawyers
were still engaeedJn heated con-
troversy. During this argument the
jurors were excused.
Earlier in the day. Augustus l..
Humes resumed his testimony in
his own behalf.
Attorney Wright vainly attempted
TO get Hunes to- admit he courted
the present Mrs, Humes while she
was SIN the wifs of the naval off,
Feer.
DENIES HE COUNTED HER. ,
Referring ID Iumes' visit to the
then Mrs. Graham at her cottage
at Spring Lake. N. j., Wright
asked, "In the six or seven visits
to the Graham cottage at Spring
Lake-on none of these occasions
suppose-you did no courttng OF
Lieutenant Graham's wife?"
"No," shouted Humes, Il did not
II certainly did not. Am absolutely
positive I did not" -.
After the marriage-after 1914.
asked Wright, I'VE can assume that
YOU did not court Lieutenant Gra-
hams, wife ether" a-.,.,
.Absolutefy not, !" answered Humes.
Asked IL he were in love with
Elsa Portner Graham before her
marriage to the lieutenant, Humes
replied that he had not asked her
to .marry him. thepi- Pr,eeseea ,..s Tor
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Southeast win Decide
If Shriners May Speak

Whether local Shriners win be
invited to speak. to the citizens of
southeast will be decided at q mass
meeting November 20.
e The Southeast Citizens Associa.
ton rejected a request to be heard
from the Shriners two weeks ago.
Final arrangements win be de-
cided by the patriotic committee
composed of D. e. Libby, chair
man; Carl G. Holtgren, secretary;
J. T. Miller. treasurer: w. E. Kiist,
N. Hyatt. j.. b. Mcdonald, ]. e.
Joy and John James.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
House Gets First Pension
& Bill for Disabled Vets

The first pension bill for disabled
world war veterans to be presented
In Congress was introduced in the
H"use yesterday by Representative
Mcpherson tRepublicanl of Missouri
The bill would provide a pension
ranging from $12 to $50 per month,
depending upon the degree Of in
capacity Disabled former service
men have been demanding a bonus
instead of a general pension.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Cavalry Squadron Does
Stunts on Monument Lot

Ceremonial exercises and stunt
riding featured an exhibition by the
Second squadron Third cavalry, on
the north side of the Monument lot
yesterday afternoon. Group stunts
and the hurdling of a flaming OBJ
stacle were among the thrilling spec
tacles.
Under command of Maj. G: S. Pat
ton. jr., the squadron gave a demon
stration of the escort to the stand
ard. The fire jump, bv E troop,
was led by First Lieut.. W. ]. Grove
Troop F was commanded by Capt
\. p. Thaver and Troop G by Capt
NJ. F. Daniels, jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
CorneH Alumni to Give
Luncheon for Earrand

The local Cornell Alumni Society
viii lentertain DR.. Livingston Far
rand: president Of Cornell 'vnfver-
slty. sst luncheon tomorrow at the
, Br., Farrand. who. during and
Of one Of the American Red Croes
divisions. Is attending the, CONVEX,
ton Of the iand1grant colleges he
ing held at the New Willard Hotel.
Most OF the alumni's 600, members
here are expected 70 attend the
luncheon as Il IN DIR. Farrznd's
flfst public appearances In this city
since he was elected president Z.
the university about one yeaf aso.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22


a more direct answer Hunts said
he was much attracted> 90 the
woman. but had not reached the
point where he would have asked
her to marry him..
TELLS OF HIS ROMANCE.
Humes also denied that he ever
advised the then Mrs. Graham to
seek q divorce. He said he learned
to love the woman he afterward
married while she lay IN IN a hos
pital in New York after she had
returned from Reno with. her d.
vorce from Graham.
IL was during Mrs. Graham's con-
valescence that Humes proposed to
her. he testified. "A word Of en-
couragement when encouragement
meant everything to her was the
first step in my romance with Mrs.
Humes." the witness said. short
ly after her return from Reno her
children were stricken with the flu
and then Mrs. Graham herself be-
came III. II was then j first began
seeing her constantly. This led 10
our marriage"
The case will be resumed this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Wife Strangled to Death;
Poison Kills Husband

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. No. a1.-The
body Of Mrs. Christian Kern, with
a Scarf tied securely around the
neck. was found here today. She
had been strangled to death.
Several hours previously, the
woman's husband. saddle maker,
died of poisoning. The couple had
been separated for some time.
Police are working on the theory
that Kern killed his wife and ther,
committed suicide.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Two Brothers Injured
When Auto Hits Them

Charles A. Fornwald. forty-seven
years old, and his brother, Walter
F., fifty-six years old, are in Cas-.
ualty Hospital receiving treatment
for injuries suffered in an automo.
bile accident at Beltsville, Nd; last
night.
The brothers, who live at 26s FL.
teenth street southeast, were walk.
ing along a road when they were
struck by an automobile operated by
Francis d. Nehouse, Of Spencer
ville,. Md.
A passing -autoist, Maurice Riperl.
SOS, 1889 East Lexington street,
Baltimore. took the injured men to
the local hospital. p.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Brings Photos to Decide
Truth of Einstein TheoIs

= SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. IL
DR.. w. W. Campbell. director uf
Lick Observatory. and head OF the
Crpcker expedition 20 Australia 20
observe the total eclipee of the sun
last September, returned to : TIE
United d, States today sen- the liner
Matsenia. s..s... .--se
The Photographic plates expected
10 prove or definitely d sprove the
Einstein, theory OF RELATIVELY viii ar.
rive by freight in December.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
District Couple Starts
Trip Around World

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-A round
the world cruise, to last 1870 days,
was begun by tourists from all
parts of the country today, when
the steamer I.aconia left for the
first port of call.
Among out-of-town travellers
aboard were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Riggs of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Mexico-U. S. Differences
Regarded as Settled.
Int,rnntIonaI News seryiee.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2l.-The
political incident arising from the
transmission of certain diplomatic
correspondence TO the Mexican Con
gress. which had led to the accusa-
tion that the United States had tried
TO interfere in Mexican domestic af-
fairs Is now closed. Foreign Secre-
tary Pani announced tonight.
The correspondence in question
consisted of a communication be-
tween George 7. Summerlin. Ameri-
can charge d'affaires. and Signor
Pani. referring to article 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Harding Praises Veteran
- For Weaving Ability

Lucius Jones, wounded war vet
eran at Mt. Alto Hospital. yesterday
received a personal letter of thanks
from President Harding. compliment
ing him for his proficiency in weav-
ing reed trays, one of which he sent
the President.
Other specimens Of Jones' handi-
work were sent by him to the king
aud queen of England and the presi.
dent of France .;,,e-, !
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Farmer, Naked and Mad,
Trapped as Aunt's SLAYER

ONEIDA, N. V. Nov. III
Found naked and raying in a barn,
George Stowell. % years old, Is
held by State troopers on his
farm near Lebanon, Madison
County, charged with the murder
of his aunt, Miss Mildred Calkins.
55, whose riddled body was found
by neighbors today on the porch
of the blazing farmhouse. -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Atlanta Store Robbed
OF $1,000 in Narcotics

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21.-Ap-
proximately 81 900 worth Of mar
cotic drugs We're stolen by robbers
who last night entered the Lamar
Rankin drug store here. according
10 report today. Morphine and
cocaine were the only articles in
the stock disturbed. il was stated.
This Is the third robbery at the
sstre. and in each case only mar
eotics have been found missing.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
French Troops to Hold
Turks from North Syria.
International News Service.

LONDON. Nov. 21.-It is learned
from semi-official sources that
France will retain the northern
part of Syria. resisting the de
mands of Kemalists Turkish ma
tionalistsl that it be surrendered TO
Turkey, said an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Cairo tonight.
The French are said to be putting
the district around Aleppo in a state
of defense. Troops and airplanes
are being massed there with war
Dsatsrials.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

mand of the Fourth Division at
Chateau Thierry, commanded he
Third Corps at the first Argonne
offensive. and was with the Army
of Occupation on the Rhine until
the fall of 1919 He was also at
ono time commander of the Six
teenth Infantry. ''''.t
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross and the Disting uisned
Service Medal.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

General Hines,
= no graduated
rom w G $ t
pint, saw active
rvice in the
)anish Amer.
an war, MeXi-
an expedition
nd world war.
Le was adiutan.
L General Per-
1ing's I "a ( 4
IrinS the Mex
an campaign.
I'd also during
ne early days
Il Amet9cau en-
rance into the
world war:
General Hines
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
It Seemed Like
Home" to Visitor
From Chicago
To the Editor Of The Washington
Herald:
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Nov. 2l. 1929.

WASHlNGTON,D II. u,
Nov. 81, I9s3.
1 have never been, seen, or
heard very much in Washing
ton. but I have-fn the Ian
guage OF Bill Stuart Of the
Chicago American-been seen
and heard in the legislative,
halls Of Springfield, ILL.,, for
many years, being at the pres
ent time a member Of the
house of representatives.
I can assure you that 1 was
pleased to be able to-. get a
copy Of The Washington. Herald
yesterday morning - seemed
like home. Mr.. Hearst Is to
be complimented for adding an
other flower to his wreath OF
newsy Journals throughout tho
United States. '''' -
Wishing The Herald every
success.
CHARLES W. BALDWIN.
Member house. Of representa-
tives. State Of Illinois fifth
senatorial district. Chicago).
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

earned part Of their way through
school. earning total of $ss, 900"
he said, That doesn't bear out
Mr.. Edison's statement, does itf
''On publicity. Mr.. Edison Is an
expert. On electricity he IL GOOD,
but sometimes whimsical. But in
his opinion OF college men, he is
wrong, and reminds me Of q brag-
ging sub-freshman." II
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Hines Succeeds
Gen. HarbOrd

Maj. Gen. John L. Hines. COM
mander of the Eighth Corps Area,
with headquarters at San Antonio.
Te.. has been appointed deputy
chief of staff to succeed Maj. Gen.
James c. Harbord. who has re
signed to accent the presidency OF
the Radio Corporation of America.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Mines
Force: Radium :.
Down $4,000
NEW YORK, Nov. 81.


DADIUM has droppel m
II price from $4,000 to
$4,000 per gram. The reason
for the price slump In the
highest priced commodity In
the world Is seen In the com.
petition afforded by the pres
encc Of the Katanea mine Of
South Africa, owned and con
troIled by French, British and
Belgian capital. t
There are three radlum-pro-
ducing companies in the United
States. but two arc idle at
present. The worlds supply
Of radium Is estimated at five
ounces, Of which three ounces
are In the United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Red in Commons
Will Take Oath
By international New. Service.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-By Radio
Announcement was made today by
the Labor Party that ]. T. w. New
bould. an avowed Communist, who
was elected to the House of Com
mons from Motherwell, would take
oath Of allegiance to King George,
contrary to antic. pations.
Nothing will prevent Newbould
from taking bis seat, the Laborites
said.
At caucus of Laborites this aft
ernoon Ramsey Macdonald was
elected both chairman and leader of
the opposition in Commons.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Dyke, not Q d
author and for
mer ambassador
to the Neither
lands, during an
a d d r . ss at
Princeton, dis
agreed with the
electrical wiz
ards opini ion
that college men
are afraid to
work.
"As for COL
lege men being
lazy, I don't
agree with Mr.,
Edison. Last
year 800 etti.
1A.x-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Abandon Hope for Life
of Former Governor

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. Nov. 21.-
Hope for recovery of former Gov.
Lecke Craig, whose health has
steadily declined since he left the
governors chair in 1917, was aban-
doned early today and two sons.
who are lieutenants in the navy,
have been summoned +...l--
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

uvRUlGAN a. DE W1znG1
= aathsr. seIbor. - ~
cAandIsins ezpsrs, ~ ~ ~
GEsa - W1nAlngssa Aevefs1s-
~ Orb u ~ lnncAssn tsday
= the CITY Cluk He put ~
-est. IN shset1sd whsat ~
hes Ter H. past. fIflsen kenp
handlsd - pobEsity q -
Shredded whest Cssuupng. d