davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Robert Dooley, Actor,
Dies After Festivities
Medical Report Calls IT Wood
Alcohol Poisoning; Ceiebrat-
ed SOM MARRIAGE

Robert Dooley, of 254 West Eighty
fourth Street, whose name has been
posted in front of vaudeville houses for
the last twenty years and whose en-
tire family. is in vaudeville, died at
midnight Thursday at Knickerbocker
Hospital following prolonged festivi-
ties in celebration Of the wedding OF
his son, Gordon, and Martha Morton, a
vaudeville actress.
His death is reported at the Office
of the Medical Examiner as due to
wood alcohol poisoning, but members
of his family are of the opinion that
excitement and exhaustion caused his
death.
He was born in Ireland fifty-two
years ago and came to tie United
States with his wife and their children,
Gordon, John and Ray, twenty years
ago, all Of them going on the vauds-
vile stage.
His wife, three sons and a daughter.
May, who lives in Philadelphia, sur
vivc Mr.. Dooley. The body has been
taken to Philadelphia for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

Bucketshop clerks, some of whom
Office that they were unable to find
employment since the bucketeers under
whose flags they worked have been
swept into bankruptcies and criminal
prosecutions, are now taking agrees
sive methods in their efforts to make
money These, in Wall Street par
lance, come under the head of "dyna-
hitting" orders.
"Dynamiting" is evidently a meta
phorical application of the agricultural
practice Of loosening UP hard soil with
heavy explosive. In Florida for in
stance, it was explained, they have to
blast holes in the coral soil to plant
rose bushes.
Assistant District Attorney Schrei-
Der described the "dynamiting" method
yesterday Somebody's telephone bell
jngles, he said, and voice on the
other end urges the person to buy
some good stock In particular case
cited by Mr.. Schneider the stock offered
was Standard OIL of California.
Buy a twenty -five-share lot at once,
IHe VOICE SuGSSSteu. ne prospect, MI.
Schroeder said, refused This made
no difference, however. The next day
the prospect received a neatly printed
and typed statement showing that the
investment securities" people had
bought for his account twenty-five
shares Standard Oil of California at
1868, costing $2,66625.
The man in question paid no atten-
tion to this statement. A couple Of
days later there came another printed
and typed statement. This said that
the twenty-five shares had been sold at
107 and that the prospect now had to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

TO accept any agreement which would
definitely name the date for taking a
vote. He continues TO insist that an
agreement be reached to limit debate.
Three proposed agreements were for
naily submitted to the Senate. Each
one went to the table, and 1t is ex-
pected these will be considered on the
floor tomorrow Whether any compro-
mise can be reached as between the
CLAN scs definite delay. for voting and
Senator Lenroot's plan is uncertain.
Senators McCumber, Simmons and
Lenroot each presented proposed agree
ments. Senator McCumber's PROPOSE
ton is for a final vote on the bill
August IL. 1t provides that hereafter
debate shall be confined to the bill or
amendments. II provides for taking
up for first consideration such impor-
tant matters as sugar, potash, the
flexible tariff plan, amendments to the
tariff commission act and the duty on
hides and feathers. After August IL
debate is to be limited TO fifteen min
utes on amendments and thirty min
utes on the bill. Moreover, in consid-
ering the important paragraphs debate
is to be limited to an hour on each
paragraph and any amendment thereto.
Senator Simmons's proposal is sub
stantially the same and in informal
conference he and Senator McCumber
agreed to the McCumber proposition
this afternoon.
Senator Lenroot's proposal is for
limitation of debate. 1t suggests that
debate shall be confined to the ques-
tion before the Senate and no other
business or irrelevant question shall
be entertained by the chair unless,
after statement OF the question, the
unanimous consent of the Senate is
given therefor" 1t also defines the
order in which different schedules
should be taken up.
The Senate went ahead with the pulp,
paper and book schedule this afternoon.
The committee was sustained in fixing
the rates on various items in this sched
ule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Ten Held i'm $5,OOO,O 600
Alleged Liquor Scandal
Former u. S. Secret Service
Chief in Philadelphia
Es Involved

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Ten men
were held in $4,000 bail each at hear
ing in Federal Court to-day in the case
of the alleged liquor scandal in which
a group of men are charged with hav-
ing bribed and defrauded, to swindle
the government out of $5,000,000.
Among those held were Matthew II
Griffin, former chief Of the United
States Secret Service here; Andrew T.
Hamilton, who until recently was a
lieutenant on the local police force.
and Harold L. Smith, of Villanova. an
export broker and formerly intercol-
legiate dash star. Griffin waived a
hearing. DR.. George Kherilla and
Lewis H. Action, Of New York, and
George Miller, of Linden, N. j., also
are involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

made statement following his arrest
in which he admitted completely in the
abduction and subsequent demand for
money. He also is said to have been
involved in the writing of letter re-
ceived by Ivarone last Wednesday re-
minding him that 5000 Of the original
sum demanded for his sons ransom
had not been paid.
1t was after receipt of this letter
that Ivarone went to tho police with
his trouble. According to Detectives
Fiaschetti and Termnello, who made
the arrest, they found in Daniani's
house n letter written by Mrs. Ivarone,
postmarked Madison, Ill. The police
believe Mrs. Ivarone is being detained
postmarked Madison was sent there
to be mailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Date for Final Tariff
Vote Still Undecided

From The Trfbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Senate lead
ers are still negotiating to fix date
to take final vote on the tariff bill.
Many informal conferences were held
to-day, and while some progress was
made in the direction of an agreement,
none was finally reached
Senator McCumber, representing the
Finance Committee Republicans. and
Senator Simmons. for the Demo Gratis,
practically reached an agreement under
which there would be final vote on
the bill August IT. Senator Lenroot,
Of Wisconsin, fhowever, is not willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Held for Abduction of
Woman With $40, 600
Italian Implicated Also in 5000
Ransom Father Paid for
Return of Son

Vincenzo Damiani, thirty-six years
old, of 14s Tenth Avenue, was arrested
late yesterday by detectives of the
and extortion in connection with the
disappearance last June Of Mrs. Saliva
tore Ivarone, of 81 Oak Street The
woman with her young son and 10000
belonging to Ivarone, disappeared June
% when Ivarone went out to get his
hair cut.
Mrs. Ivarone still is missing, but the
boy, three years old was returned to
his father late in June on payment of
half of $500 demanded in letter.
According to the police Damiani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
BIueberry Pie Poisons
Ogdensburg Residents

oGDENsBURG, N. Y, Aug.
4.-Severai cases Of poisoning,
attributed by physicians to blue
berry pie, were reported here to-
day. Mrs. Joseph Schlemmer,
stricken shortly after eating a
portion of berry pie, collapsed
and her condition is regarded as
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Yorkville Business Men Ask
Hvlan for East Side Subway

The Yorkville Chamber of Commerce
is circulating petition to Mayor Hy-
Ian and members of the Board Of Esti-
mate for the construction Of new
East Side subway. The Yorkville petit
ton says that no provision Is made In
the Transit Commissions comprehen-
sive plan to relieve congestion along
the East Side. A new trunk line
preferably down First Avenues sug-
gested by the petitioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

Billy and Billie Taylor, brother and
sister vaudeville team. will appear in
Moore and Megley's forthcoming produc-
ton of Molly Darling" at the Liberty
Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

The Javanese Association. composed of
sometime residents of the Island of Java,
will attend Spice of 1922" at the Winter
Garden tonight to see the Javanese num-
Der in which Hasoutra, a member OF the
club, Is featured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
The Stage Door

Pauline Frederick in THE Guilty One
will open at the Woods Theater, Atlantic
City, to morrow evening. After a prs.
lirninary tour the company will go to
Chicago. opening there August 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

A. H. Woods will present Lonely
Wives" with Charles Ruggles the featured
player, at Stamford August II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

THE Bat" begins the last four weeks
of it's run at the Morosco Theater Monday
night. The New York company opens in
Rnston ON Labor Day.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Deaths.

LEE ;e,, Departed this life Saturday. June II,
VIII. a. a., s:'1 pm pm. At h.r % residsqce. Shgl.
Loved mother Of Henry, Sarah ana 'ipures
HAIRS, Mrs Mary Fortune. Charles. IIarr.,
James and Winfield Harris.
Size has gon. TO Eaaven befur. u
:, bht she turned and waved her hand.
foihting 10 the glory DER us
III that happy spirit land.
PARKER, Monday. June 10. 1892. at tie
nome nome OF her sister. Mrs Henry T. Miller,
lns3 Il st. ELIZABETH II p4dow Il
"a oah,nel W g. Parker. Remains at the parlora
from ST Andrews Church on w.dnesday
sune a. AT 10 am. Interment priyatr
egIEM; HIN SUNDAY: June IS 1872, go pm.
IhhoMAS BOYD. beloved husband If the
late Imogen BoIrer Queen Funeral riles,Isv.
June % 20, from his late residence 13Ii Mon
oasus -. nv Interment at Eork Creek
cemetery at pm.
RoBEY. Saturday. June u 1ns, -,
residence Of her daughter. Ms Mar y
ofheh, l32o Otis pl. NV. MARY AII,E.
unrsH m!a'w Of OF the late Andrew Van Egbey. IA.
n n"Fai from above fesdcn"r Tuesday juus
~ pm. lnterment Congrps>In,aI ,,.,,,,.,
tefy. Relatives and friends invited. ag.
hosE. on Saturday. June Il. 1872 at 10
P:h.' L1DlA e.. widow of Col Thomas r.
III! Lincoln ri. ne, "Wednesday. Jgun NJ
at 10 am. lnterm"ut at Arlington Gene
tery, philadelphia. Pa: Doylcstpwn. Pa
anu cincinnati, Ohio, papers please cypy.I
oeOII 4: The Officers and members oC Past
thiefs Council, No. js J. - II 81, Luke,
are hereby requested 10 a.t"uI the funeral
OF our departed sister ELLEN e. !
S.oIT. from Metropolitan A. VI. f. Church,
81. bet. 18th and lGlE SIS. Mrdar,day
June q. l3s2. al l;3O Pin Past Chlrf'.
council, No. IL. also invited to attend
ALBERTA JOHNSON. W. Cbief
MARY L. SMITH. " Set.
SCOTT. The officers and members Of Palestine
Household Of Ruth. No. l1l2 g. L. a. a.
=, are requested TO attend the funeral Il
our late sister. ELLEN q. J. SCOTT. We'd
nesday, June 2l. 1872 81 30 pn from
M"tropol.tan !. NJ. + Church VI 81 br-
tween 10Th and 18th SIS NV. Black dre,s
ana white gloves. Done by the order of
IN, t,o, ,,J. JOSEPHINE BOWIE, NJ y. G:
sEAY MELVILLE THOMPSON. son Of the
!att Joseph A. Seay. saddcnly at Columbia
:. T.. Tuesday, June ~. 1922 Nptice II
rihtraI later. baltimore and Knoxville,
Tenn papers please copyt
SPENCE: Sunday, June is. 1922. ANNE NJ,
oeloNed sister Of Miss Eliza Spence in her
nui year. Funeral from the parlps If H.
u. NeVlns. 926 New York ave NV We'd
nesdaF. June II, al II am Friends H.
At rest. a0'
sfRINGMANN. Sunday. June Is lg2a at
II m. FREDERirk V. beloved husband
OF Annie Carroll SiTlHcmaHn. s,i 9Th 81
s,w Funeral "Wednesday Juac II from ~
D"minlcs Church. 6,h and + Sis. s.w.. 10
In Interment CongTas SioHal cemetery.
he!a'Ves and friends invited. 2o'
Evening star., 1922-06-20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Frederick
| Courtland Penfeld, former United
States ambassador to Austria Hun
gary. died last night at his 5th avenue
home, following a short illness.
Mr.. Penfield, who was sixty-seven
years old, was stricken i'll at a public
dinner recently, and had been under
the constant care of a corps Of ply
sicians since that time. His condi-
| tfon was reported improving until
yesterday. when he suffered re-
lapse. and members of his family
were summoned to the bedside.
Death was due to congestion of
the brain. He is survived by his
! man Walker of Philadelphia
Authority on Subjects.
Mr.. Penfield was appointed United
States ambassador to Austria in July,
1913, continuing in that Office until
diplomatic relations between the two
countries were severed in 1917. He
was recognized authority on sub
Egypt and international politics. He
was present at the funeral obsequies
of the Emperor Francis Joseph as
the special ambassador representing
President Wilson.
Mr.. Penfield was born at East
Haddam. Conn. April 10. 1853. He
received his early education in Rus
sells Military School at New Haven.
and later studied in Germany and
England. He held honorary degrees
from Princeton, Hobart College, New
York University. University of Penn
sylvania and Catholic University of
America.
He entered the consular service in
1885, as vice consul in London. Upon
the election Of President Harrison he
retired from the London post and be-
came writer on topics Of the world
politics. President Cleveland selected
Mr.. Penifield as one of the admnistra-
sular affairs
States minister to the Argentine, but
was named diplomatic agent and con-
sui general to Egypt.
Mr.. Penifield also was known as an
books are present Day Egypt" and
East of Suez." He was twice married.
his first wife. Katherine Albert Nc
Murdo. daughter Of Albert Wells. died
! in 1905. and three years later he married
! Mrs. Walker.
Mr.. Penfield was an officer of the
French Academy. He was awarded the
cross Of the Legion of Honor in 1904.
| In 1909 he was made a marquis by the
Pope for his benefactions to Catholic
educational institutions. and he was the
| first American to receive the grand
cross of ST. Gregary. awarded him in
F., 1911 by Pope Plus <.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy; probably light showers to-
night and tomorrow; moderate tenn
perature; gentle easterly winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, 81: 8 pm. II;
IL midnight, 20; am, 81; am. SO;
noon, 72.
Barometer-4 pm, 1895; 8 pm.
1886; IL midnight. 1896; am, 1884 /;
am, 1896: noon. 1896.
Highest temperature, 50, occurred
at 3 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, sc. occurred at 4:3O am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. "a; lowest. 60.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 76; condition. muddy.
Tide, Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey
'Today-Low tide, 11:45 am. and
11:45 pm; high tide. Asp am. and
SIS pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1888 PM;
high tide. 5:39 am. and 6:O6 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
1897 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 1887 pm.
Moon rises 2:12 am; sets 4:06 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
IMPRISONED BOY IN BOX;
FATHER SENT TO JAIL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. y. Y, June 2o.-Her-
bert p. Vernier yesterday was SEN
fenced to serve five months at hard
labor in the Onondaga county prison
after pleading guilty. with his wife,
to keeping their five-yearol son.
Kenneth Vernier. imprisoned for five
months in a dry goods box in the
cellar of their home. Mrs. Vernier
was sentenced to ten days at hard
labor in the same institution.
The boy is a patient at the SYRIA
cuse Memorial Hospital, where he is
regaining his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernier have twelve
children. Verniers attorney asked
the court to consider that the other
eleven are well cared for. intelligent
and have a good home.
"Vernier," Judge Barnum said in
passing sentence, you are not here
because you brought up eleven chill
dren well. You kept your young son
locked down in the cellar without
proper food and clothing and care for
five months. You must serve the
same period at hard labor at Onon-
daga penitentiary.'
In defense of their act the Nerniers
told the authorities their young sons
personal habits made ii necessary to
keep him away from the other chill
dren
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Jn Aenorianr.

BARTHOLhE. In loving hU' sad remem-
brance Of our dear father. GEORGE ANTON
BARTHoLME, vino passed away y years
ago today. June ~. 1910.
The month Of June once more is here.
10 us the saddest Of the year
Because l. years a. 20 today
Our darling father passed away
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS.
cAVANAUGH. In sad and loving remem-
MaRY dREvaSaGm E aSaT and G6% a1S"4 t %'h%r me SIX
st. pauls.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER. LILLIAN.
CLAGETT. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear sister-in-law and dauzhterin-law.
MARY THERESA CLAGETT. vino died
year ago today. June -. 1871.
None knew her but to love her,
THE FAMILY.
CLAYTON. tribute Of love and devotion 10
ELIZABETH CLAYTON, who entered into
rest seven years ago yesterday. June II.
Our chain has been broken. dear mother
The strongest link has been misplaced.
/ have searched and searched for another
And can't ind one t. Take your place.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER ESTHER
CLAYTON.
CROSS. In loving rememhrarce Of our dear
son and brother. JOEL EERNARD CROSS.
who departed This life seven wears ago to
Ftt-na! rest grant to his soul o Lord
and let perpetual light shine upon him
THE FAMILY.
ROBINSON. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear mother. BETSY RUBlNSo,
who departed this life four ~ years a-n
today. June 20. 1918.
Today recalls the memory Of loved one laid
TO rest
And l wonder what you would think and say
II you only knew the changes since sou
BY HER GRANpDAUGHTER. MRS. IULIA
Z. THOMAS: SoN-IN-LAW. Ulysses g.
THOMAS: DAUGHTER. BELL CONNoK.
AND HOWARD CARTER, JOHN ROBIN
son AND LUCY DOWNING.
SMITH. In loving memory of my daughte,
RUTH SMITH. who died two years ago
today. June 20. 1920.
We know your suffering here was great.
Especially the last few months of life,
But God opened wide his heavenly gates
And took you home from earthly stl.fc.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
FAKING OF ANTIQUES
HURTS EGYPTIAN MARKET
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. June 1.-The manufac-
ture Of antiques is carried forward
on such an extensive scale in Egypt
particularly at Cairo. that it now has
a place in reports on the industries
of the country" says Prof. Flinders
Petrie, the famous Egyptian archie
ologist. in an interview in the Daily
Chronicle.
The forgeries Of Egyptian antiques
are often so well executed, he states,
that even the most experienced col
lctors are deceived by them Large
sums of money have been paid for
articles that were considered genuine
treasures but have now been pro-
nounced spurious or of doubtful
origin.
So strong is the suspicion concern
ing the authenticity of scarabs and
various bronze and gold ornaments
and other articles alleged to have
been found in Egypt, that many COL
lectors are afraid to risk buying
them, and in an excess of caution
often turn down antiques that are
undoubtedly genuine. Thus the for
geries have largely ruined the mar
ket for Egyptian historical treasures.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Nellie Fraser. 16. Emergency Hospital.
MacDuff Skidmore. 49, 323 18th st. s.w.
Emma J. Martin. IS. Ruppert Home. D. C..
Samuel Fusco, "A. 1874 Schotts ct. ne.
Arthur Strock. 40, Home for Aged.
Mary A. Robey. 73. 1925 Otis pl.
Frank b. Elliott, 20. Naval Hospital
James N. Tuell. "a, St. Elizabeths Hospital
William G. Sweet. SO. 1922 Kilbourne St
Margaret ]. Vining. rs. 2O9a Morgan ST.
William ]. Barrows, 81, 2. o. Dept dis
pensary, Pa. ave.
Laura J. Miller. 20. 1904 Va. ave- sw.
Belle e. Stanton. T3. 439 ". ]. ave Sc
Augustus Davis. A. 1888 Lawrence st. ne.
Peter A. De Marco, 49, 26 l st. ne
Laura E. Davis, days. Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Jennie Lyles. 80, 27O3 ST.
George Fitzhugh. So. 4O4 ST.
Estelie Brown, SO. 111O Shepherd St
Cietta Bailey. months. Sl2 18th st. ne.
Orrin Carter. months, 1925 I'd st.
Mary E. Hall, 16 days. 34s st
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Deaths.

AUSTIN Monday. June 19. 49, at S:lo
husband of HARRIET c. Austin and father of
dorothy J. Gunnell and Charles G; Austin.
aged S. Funeral services from his late resi-
Inne 81 at 9 nm. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery Evansville. Ind. papers please
copy.)
BINGHAM. Monday. June 10. 1872. MfRlA
RINGHAM beloved mother of Joseph and
Panfamin Bingham and Georgiana Carter.
Funeral at 10 am. Wednesday from resi-
dence, 66 Fenton St ne
BoLGER. Departed this life MONDAY. June
wife of the late William Bolger. Funeral
from the residence of her son. Edward D.
Bolger 1908 East Capitol St, on Wednes-
day. June u. at $50 am. thence 10 st.
Peters Church. where requiem high mass
viii be sung at o'clock for the repose of
her soul. Relatives and friends invited.
YOUR presence at tie funeral of our late
sister MARIA BOLGER. ST. Peters Church,
2nd and c, 8 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
D' MRS. MARY OCoNNER. Sec. 2o'
BoLGER. Comrades Of Rev. NJ. P. sullivan
Council 1sa. c. W. r. L.: are requested to
attend funeral of our deceased comrade.
KATHERINE NORTON. Vice President.
ANNIE HARVEY. Secretary
BRADLEY. Departed this life Saturday. June
II. 1922. at $50 pm, jane; JAMES A: beloved
pm, from Dabney's undertaking parloIs.
Friends are invited. (Abbeville. S. G.,
papers please copy.)
BRADLEY. Officers and members OF Mems
Gin Rock Beneficial Association: you are
notified to attend the funeral OF our late
brother, JAMES A; BRADLEY. Wednesdsy.
5aas Fl s s and
York ave. w II. JOHNSON. Pres.
JOHN A. FRANKLIN. secty.
BRADLEY. officers and members of the Co
Iumbia Aid Association. you are notified TO
attend the funeral Of late brother,
JAMES A. BRADLEY. Wednesday. June II.
1922, at . pm, from Dabney,s undertaking
w H. JOHNSON, President.
NATHANIEL RUFFIN. secty.
DARBY. Suddenly, June 20, 1922. at rs
am. at Emergency Hospital. ESTHER r;
wife of the late George w. Darby. Funeral
from Oak Hill chapel Thursday, 2 pm. 2l'
DHMER. Sunday. June IS. 1922, at 9 Pm.
at Penns Grove, N. j., JACOB J. DlEMER.
brother of Frank J. Diemer Of this this city city.
nesday at am. Funeral from li29 Euclid
ST. Thursday morning. thence to st. Paul's
Church, where requiem mass will be read at
o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited
to attend. 21'
DI MARCO. On Sunday. June 1s, 1922. at s
am, PETER, beloved husband OF Helena
Dante Di Marco. Of 26 Eye st. ne; Funeral
from Holy Rosary Church Wednesday. o
FOWLER. On Monday. June 10, 1922, at Z
am. at Leesburg, Va, ELIZABETH Fow-
LER. Funeral services from her late resi-
deuce, 1898 30th st. NV, Washington.
d. c.. Wednesday, June 81. at pm.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
GARRETT Tuesday, June 20. 1922. at the
residence Of her sister, Lillian NJ Earn
shaw. 3503 Fairview ave. baltimore, Nd;
NARY E., daughter of the late Julia A. and
william S. Garrett. Funeral services will
be held In the Congressional cemetery chapel
Washington. d. c.. Thursday, June 22. at
1920 am. II
JACKSON. Departed this life Sunday. June
IS, 1922, 500 pm. Rev. E. r. JACKSON.
Funeral service will be held at Mount Olive
Raptist Church, Arlington. Va. The body
will lie in state 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing until 12:45. Service at O'Clock. 2os
Evening star., 1922-06-20
VENERABLE UNKNOWN"
WAS "SHIP'S GARDENER

LONDON. June 20.-That seafaring
is an expanding occupation is lndi-
Gated by a story told of the recent
departure for America of a great
new liner equipped with everything
from swimming pool to palm gar
dens.
The captain. ascending the gang
way, met venerable unknown man
wearing the company's uniform and
cap. The captain questioned the
stranger as to whether he was a
member Of the ships company and
received an affirmative answer.
Whats your rating?" queried the
captain.
"Please, sir. I'm the ships gar
dener." was the reply.