davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

LfN|HBtRG. VA. Juno o5-Miss
Cleo Madeline Watson AMI Charles
Henry Clingcnpecl. both of Lynch
turE. were married Thursday eve
mig at tho parsonage OF Euclid Ago
nue. Christian Church. the pastor.
Kew. Joseph 7 Watson. Officiating \
nu'tbnr OF friends witnessed tho
ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
IOcnl Tcmperntur. Yesterday

4. NJ. temperature ..............., 90
Maximum temperature 20 y. N.... 50
Minimum temperature 20 p. I... 9.
Nean temperature yesterday ...... II
Normal temperature for this date :. ~
Excess since March l. .............. i2s
Excess since January l. .......... IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

Tho Association of Methodist wo.
mon for Social Service will meet
Wednesday morning nt 1890 o'clock
in Centenary parish house. Miss Sa-
rnh ROLLER OF the Lnvenile Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

HEATHsVILLE. VA. June e.
Miss Carrie Olivia Sebra and
Charles Lee swift. both Of Edwards.
vile. this county. were married We'd
ncsday at the home OF the on'ciat-
Ing clergyman. Rev. a. J. Rea1uSsf On
the baptist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

The Dorcas Glass Of the Barton
Heights Baptist Sunday School Will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock, in
the home of Mrs. c. j. Crowder. 3015
Garland Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
AlnuSclncntS

"Nriody Rcvue- mt Lyric To-day.
SIX gay screnaders maze up the
company presenting the Melody Re
yue," which VIII have q prominent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

Cardinal Dies In Rome.
ROME. Jun" 2b.-Cardinal Val Ere
Dihonzo died here TO-DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
MISUNDERSTANDING. VA. juno %

FREDERICK VA, Juno %
Miss Grac" Fitzhugh Harrison.
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. james
Gardner Harrison. of Frcdericksburg
was married 10 William Miller, Of
Norfolk. Va. IN Trinity Episcopal
church here Saturday afternoon at 5
O'Clock, Rev John r " Field. rec
tor ~ Trinity. officiating The bride
who was given In marriage by her
father. WAS attircd In handsome
gown Of embroidered Canton crepe
and carried shower bouquet o! lilies
OF the valley and orchids. Miss Pau
line Harrison. sister of tho bride was
maid of honor Robert Miller. ot
trharna. Va "A brother Of tho groom
was best man. and tho ushers wore
John Corey Of Norfolk. Conway
walker and Fred walker. Of Wash
inRton. l.. G.. and vivian Layton. OF
this city. A reception followed the
ceremony NJ the homo Of the brides
parents. After wedding trim to
Atlantic city tho young couple Will
reside in Roland Park. Md. Many out
ot-town guests attended the wedding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall - hours ending y. NJ. None
Rainfall ~ hours ending p. Nj. None
Excess since March : ........ ISL
Excess hinco January J ....... 3.Tt
Local Observations at J.. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direction. south; wind velocity : !:
weather al =. n. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. June 25
a quiet wedding took place In the
parlor Of Hotel Princess Anne here
Thursday. when MIS- Elizabeth B.
Thomas. o. Whitcstone. Lancaster
County. was married To John berry
man Mck"rncy. of 'he same place.
IN" ceremony was performed by Rev.
Emerson J.. swift. pastor ot Fred
ericksburg baptist Church. Mrs
Thomas was given in marriage hy
r. 9. Hooker. Of Farnham. and the
sroom's hest man was II l.. Spriggs.
Jr.. Of milestone. Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Kenny Left for a Northern honey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

There VIII he a called meeting of
the board of managers of SheIterinp
Arms Hospital this morning n, II
O'clock at the hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
The Weather
Turnished By u. q wssthu Bureau,

Forecast TirEtnin--
fnir and cooler today
tomorrow fair.
North and South
Carolina - Fnir today
and tomorrow gentle
aouuherly winds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Long Lines of
Men Flock To
Ninth Street
Friedlander Brothers. 42S
Ninth St. N. w., Offer
Super Value In

1t is evident that nearly every
man in Washington can use to good
advantage an extra pair of trousers
TO match up his cid coat Or vest
judging from the crowds that are
taking advantage of this sale.
Friedlander Brothers recently pur.
chased a huge consignment Of high
grade trousers from the Strauss
Manufacturing Co.. of Baltimore,
Md.
AS soon as these garments were
put on the market and the sale an
nounced, they began to go like the
proverbial hot cake"
The telegraph wires were soon
humming, and now another big stock
is on hand-but only quick action
can guarantee any man q purchase
The wide variety Of styles and
patterns enable this firm to match
or nearly match any cloth on the
market.
Drastic price reductions are shown
in the following quotations. All
$3.50 trousers now $3.45: all 500
trousers, s445; all $500 trousers
now s5.45, and all $1,000 trousers,
$6.45.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
33TO RECEIVE:
|bJURY TRIAL ON
! RUM CHARGES
Thirteen, Listed for Today, But
/ Only TWO ArsLikelyto
III =, Be Finished.

Irhirty.three alleged violators OF
tie liquor law are scheduled to re
cSive jury trials In Police Court
t9day and tomorrow. The offenses
Id these cases range from mapu'
f4cturing to selling, transporting,
add illegal possession.
Thirteen of these cases are listed
f9r trial today. With the regular
routine Of court procedure, only two
o4 tho liquor cases are expected ia
b completed. The remaining eleven
pfobably will be postponed, say court
officials.
sThose who will go on trial TO-
morrow are Harry Maynard and
Manuel r. Shanholts, who are al
lsged to have violated the prohibi.
= tion act on two counts each: Robert
France. Andrew Fl. Schroff. John
Evans, Edward Blight, Frank and
Etzabeth Haley. Thomas Feils, Louis
Gould and Fred Ownes.
NAccordingA to tomorrow's schedule
the following are to be tried: Edward
T. Holloway. Harvey r. Chase,
Thomas l.. Lomax. Joseph Fletcher,
Samuel Robinson. Violet Jones,
james Brumby. Richard Smith, alias
jackson: Elizabeth Mckinley, Anna
Tate. Genevieve c. Coleman, Rosie
Washington, alias Watson; Charles
Contee. Kate Brent. Clarence H.
Myers, Elizabeth Motley. Fannie
SHowden. Louis Turner, Alice
Holmes, Annie Cole.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
W|LHELMANO
WILSON ALIKE,
WORK CLAIMS
Postm aster General Appeals to
Ohio Voters to Support Hard
ing Administration.
Nv UniyersaI Service.

AKRON. Ohio, October 10
Charging the last Wilson ADMIN
istration with having been aligned
with forces Of disorder throughout
the United States, Postmaster GEN
eral Hubert Work in campaign
speech here last night appealed to
Ohio voters TO support the Harding
Administration so that law and
order may prevail" The Postmas'
ter General compared woodrow
Wilson with Kaiser Wilhelm ana
declared both were ac,uated by
the same ideas and followed sim
liar dictatorial policies. He said:
"The one-man rule established
by the last Administration was not
palatable to the American people.
The governing spirits OF America
and OF Germany during the late
war were not essentially different.
The rulers of both were uncom'
promisingly. dictatorial and unre
ienting toward all who challenged
their policies. Although the direc.
ton from which each started dif'
fered theoretically the application
OF the theories of both as applied
to their subjects fell under the same
forms. Thee forces that make for
economic disorder were in the as
cendancy in the United States.
Their apostles were counseled, II
indeed. not followed. Demands for
class legislation were consented TO,
but, the rights OF both individuals
and sound labor organizations were
often disregarded. No representa-
tive of a government. although he
be q dictator, can move with safei y
to his people with his head in the
clouds in world of changing
The Postmaster General declared
the only issue in the present cam.
paign is whether the Harding Ad-
ministration shall be supported or
control Of the legislative branch Of
the Government pass TO the Demo.
Gratis.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
.CR|SS|NGERIS
LIKELY AS NEW
+. RESERVEHEAD
W. p. G. Harding to Be Shelved
and Comptroller is Favor
ed for Job. ,-
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
international News service.


President Harding has decided not
to reappoint william p. q. Hsrding
as governor of the Federal Reserve
Board. II was learned today from Ad.
ministration sources.
With Governor Harding eliminated
from further consideration, the
President was reported facing new
row over the naming OF his successor.
A strong following within the Ad.
ministration ranks. II was learned,
has urged the appointment of a
Democrat TO succeed Governor Hard.
ing. who went into office as an Ala.
bama Democrat under former Presi.
dent Wilson. The naming of a
Democrat would halt all charges
that politics actuated the removal Of
Governor Harding.
Crissinger the Favorite.
The two men reported most ac.
ceptable" 10 all conflicting interests
and who are said to find favor
with President Harding are Ed
rnund Platt. Of New York, present
vice governor Of the board, and
ID. II. Crissinger. OF Ohio, the
Comptroller of the Currency. Girls.
singer was said to have the ''in.
side track" because OF his former
political affiliations with the Demo
cratic party.
The Presidents decision to drop
Governor Harding and to name
his successor will be made public as
soon as Congress. reconvenes in
November II was said. The nomina
ton OF either Crissinger or Platt Is
| not expected to meet with opposi.
| ton in the Senate, where both men
| enjoy host Of friendships.
Opposed by Farmers. y
The dropping Of Governor Harding
will represent victory for Arneri.
can farm orga niZations over banking
interests. Opposition TO Governor
Harding's rule OF the Government 8
financial system. and prot estc
| against his reappontment began as
soon as President Harding came
| into office, coming principally from
agricultural sections.
One delegation OF Western Sena
tors urged the President to o/curt
Governor Harding's activities as
early as two weeks after the Presi
dents inauguration. il was said. The
protests were continued from time tc
time until at least a dozen Senators
had personally urged the President
to intervene. Later the protests were
| confined to requests that Governor
| Harding should not he reappointed.
Besides the naming of new chair
man, the President also has under
consideration the appointment OF a
dirt farmer" 10 the board. The lead
| ing candidates for this post are
| James X. Howard. president of tho
American Farm Bureau Federation
Milo ID. Campbell. of Coldwater
Mich. president Of tho. National Milk
Producers Federation, and n. A
Shaw, Of TeXarkana, TEX. n farm cx
pert. The President was reported as
not having reached a decision on the
appointment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
coLLlDlNG AUTOMOBILES
/ TRAP WOMAN AND BABE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-When
crossing the street with a baby in
her arms. Mrs. Mary Kelly. twenty
one years old, of 1928 North Twen
tfeth street, was pinned between two
automobiles which collided at Fiji
teenth and Westmoreland streets.
.sMrs. Kelly escaped even serious
injury. and the baby was unhsrmed.
She was treated for minor bruises at
tie Samaritan Hospital and then
went home. She is the wife of
Patrolman Thomas Kelly, of the
Hunting Park police station.
tThe drivers of the two machines
Surrendered to the police. They
gAve their names as Harry w. Mat
tbews, Of Pennsgrove. n. j., and
samuel Gordon, Of 210O Columbia
aseuue
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
POLICEMAN'S WIFE MEETS
BURGLAR WITH PISTOL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lS.-Mrs.
Marie Bowen, wife Of Policen1a n
John Bowen, stood with her six,
months.old baby on her arm and
her husbands revolver in her hand
wAr a stranger appeared at her
hOA yesterday.
Tnc man, who 1t II believed went
to the house on robbery bent, re-
treated when. he drew the weapon
and disappeared in a crowd.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
MOT GUILTY." SAYS JURY:
RETURNS EMPTY BOTTLES

BOSTON, Oct. ia superior
court Jury. which had been told
that only by examining 4 quart OF
whiskey and another Of gin at
leisure could they determine
whether the liquor was intoxicating
returned the bottles almost empty
with a sealed verdict OF not guilty
yesterday.
They had deliberated the case. in:
volving an alleged violation Of the
prohibition law, all night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonisht's
Wireless NetDs and
Entertainment
SAA--Nayal Radio Station.

SAA--Naval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arcl.
$50 to s. p, m,-Marketgrams.
H.. - 1850. Meters (Sparls). ..... ...
10 p, m.--Time signal. weather re.
ports, ship orders, naval press.
WXX-PostOffiee Department.
- 1.100 Meters (Phone).
,7:30 D. m.--Livestocks.
8 p. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
~ WEAS-The. Hecht Co.
- $50 Meters.
3 to 4 p. m.-Edison phonograph
selections: 'Traumerei," From the
Canebrake," French Trt." ''TomOr-
row." Meditation" .'Rondo Caprlc:
cioso." 1.-THE Rosary" Mighty LAX
a Rose" Parade Of the Wooden
Soldiers" Are You Playing Fair?"
Mad Scene" Gulbransen piano Sc
River" Irish Songs" Missouri
Waltz"
7 n. m.-Selections for tuning in
played on the Edison phonograph.
7:O5 D. m.-Dick Liebert, pianist,
kitten on the Keys"
7I0 p. m.--William V. Lhngdm.
tenor. Blue"
7I5 p. m.-Dick Liebert, pianist
7:20 o. m.-william ". Langam,
tenor. why Should l Cry Over
You?"
7:25 D. m.-Dick Liebert, pianist,
Decide, Decide. Dunn"
1880 p. m.-William V. Langam,
mississippi Cradle"
1896 D. m.-George Kazamek.
violin virtuoso, in concert. accom-
panied by Kirt Linder, Concerto In
&C.: First Movement Beriop; Ro-
nance in "F' Beethoven); Melodie
in "a" General Dawes); "Liebee.
friend" Kreisler); Souvenir
Dedla).
u. m.-Closing announcements.
- WIAY--WOOdward & LOthrOp.
$50 Meters.
2 to 3 D. m.-ViCtor selections:
"Rienzf.. toverturel. IS Iva tor
Rosa" "Heriodade," Symphonic
Espa gnole.H "Reveric." Piano solos:
Basket OF Roses" Absent" Vic
tor selections: "Minuet" (Rach.
mammoth, odd Folks at Home,
"Manon II Sogno." Piano solos:
Just for a While" Answer.
Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:j0 to h:3O p. m-~Muslcal sclec.
tions: "Rigoletto," Improvisation,
"Elegic." DO 1t Again. ralse In
D fiat, Mother Machree, "I'll Take
You Home Again" Coal Black
Nanny" "Tommy Lad" Tam
hauser." "I'm Just Wild About
Harry" Impromptu. Mighty LAX
a Rose" Mary" Faust waltzes.
observation-disclosures, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
8 p. m.-Musical program and
news.
KYW-WestinghOuse, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central time. deduct one hour)
s p. m.-Musical program and
news.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
360 Meters.
to 10 p. m.-Continuous musical
program.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Nineteen Die in Storm.

JOHANNESBURG Union Of
south Africa. Oct. 1S.-Ninetecn
persons were killed by a severe
electrical storm today. Nine were
harmed to death in one house that
veas struck hy lightning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Nelus From National Capital
0fTreQsure State Interest

$253, 715,S42 in 1921. The cost for
maintenance and expense of the pen
sion system in 1922 was S1,394,O79.
b number of pensioners on the
roll June 30. 1922, was 547, 016 as
against 566,O53 on June 80, 1921. Of
the pensioners on the roll. 193,SS1
were civil war veterans. 272, 1914 civil
war widows. 1896 war with Spain
veterans, and 9,19S war with Spain
widows. S~eventy-three soldiers were
drawing pensions for services in the
war with Mexico and 20 widows of sol
diers OF the war of 1912 were on the
pension roll. BY classes there were
on the pension roll, 256.S2S soldiers
and 29O,O9S widows, minor and help.
less children, aud other dependents CT
soldiers. During the last fiscal year
2o,oS2 civil war soldiers died as
against 24,774 the previous year and
21,259 widows as against 19,451.
The business of the patent office
reached extraordinary proportions for
the year ending June 80, 1922. In
$40 the total number of applications
Jumped from 1867 to 1O2,940. 1t
was then believed that the high-water
mark had been reached, and nothing
comparable to those figures had ever
before been attained in the history of
the office. In 1921 the number rose
to lot, $3.50 and in the year just closed
to the overwhelming number of 49,
597.
Farmers should grow more Of the
feed they consume and buy less of
food procured outside their immediate
locality is the consensus of $4,000
farmers in all part Of the country re-
Gently questioned on the subject BY
the United States department of agri-
culture. The survey showed that of
the food consumed by farmers aud
their families 10 per cent is produced
locally and nearly SO per cent is
brought in by railroad. In the icdg-
meut Of the farmers 70 per cent Of
the food they consume could be eco
nois;cally produced locally.
In a general way the survey indi-
Gated that the more isolated farmers
produce more of their foodstuffs than
the less isolated, and that the more
prosperous sections seem TO buy more
than the less prosperous. The thought
back OF the survey vas that inasmuch
as high freight. rates have had a lend
ency TO reduce the prices or products
which farmers sell and increase the
price Of the things they buy. they
might economically produce more Of
their home requirements and thus be-
come less dependent upon the rail
roads and the outside world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Col. c. w. Morse Dies;
Was First Presidential
Elector of Silver State

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Dec. 13.-Col. G. ". Morse,
aged 81, Montana pioneer. cattleman
and politician. died Saturday morning
at Drummond. Pa, according to in
formation reaching friends in Billings.
Colonel Morse was the states first
presidential e%lector. casting its elect
oral ballot for President Harrison in
1892. In 1912 he was a delegate to
the Progressive convention that nom :
mated Theodore Roosevelt as the third
party candidate for president at Chi
cago. In 1915 he was elected presi-
dent of the Montana Society Of Pic
neers. In earlier days he served as
commissioner of Granite and of Deer
Lodge counties.
Whiteford. Me. was Colonel Morse's
birthplace. Dec. 2, 1888. He married
Miss Nettie Milliken at Ogden. Utah.
in 1862. Averill p. Morse, a son. is
cashier of the bank at St. Ignatius:
George W, another son. resides at
Drummond.
He came to Montana from Pixies
Peak in 1862. locating at the present
site of Deer Lodge. Later he mined at
Orofino, Ida. and Auburn, Ore: then
returned to Montana. He mined.
bought cattle and ranched BY turns. in
Bear Gulch, Rock Creek. Mercer and
New Chicago.
Colonel Morse was q Mason and
Shriner. He was a heavy holder of
stock in the Drummond State bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

organization. In the face of the
charges against Tolbert and not
withstanding the senate's refusal
to confirm his first nomination,
President Harding has stood pat.
When the senate adjourned in Sep
TENDER without having approved
Tolbert's selection, President
Harding promptly made a recess
appointment, which operates to
keep Tolbert in his position until
there is actual rejection of the
nomination. If the senate fails to
confirm Tolbert's nomination dur
ing the next regular session OF
congress, the recess appointment
will continue him on the payroll
for another period of nine months.
TolbeEt's case recalls President
Harding's fight for Newberry,
Nat Goldstein, E. Mont Riley and
others who were under fire. The
president ignored the accusations
against Newberry even when the
republican senate practically adj
mitted their truth. He has stood
by E. Mont Riley, governor OF
Porto Rico, in the face of nuner-
Gus charges of unfitness for the
post he holds. When the senate
refused to confirm the appoint
ment of Nat Goldstein as collector
of internal revenue at St. Louis,
the president wrote him a letter
expressing admiration for his good
qualities. Goldstein had previous
ly been shown to have accepted
$4,000 from Governor Lowden's
presidential campaign fund before
becoming a delegate to the republi-
can national convention in 1920.
Tolbert is more powerful politi-
ally than either Riley or Goldstein.
He is the oldest member Of the re-
publican national committee, and
for years has been a big influence
in republican national conventions
because of his control of negro
delegates from the south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Trio Forfeit Bonds;
Another Sentenced
in Many Rum Case:

Sperial To ne
Billings, Dec. 13.-Three defendants
forfeited bonds in cases before fed
eral district court here Monday, while
Nick Vranish of Roundup pleaded gull
ty of violating the liquor laws and
was sentenced to pay a fine of $50,
besides the costs.
Those FORGETTING bonds were A. Il.
Kirkpatrick. charged with a liquor of
Tense; Willis Kills Night, accused of
killing a steer on the Crow Indian
reservation. and c. c. Struble, Red
Lodge, charged with failing to pay
theater taxes. Bench warrants were
ordered issued against the ~delinquents.
Mrs. Leora. Green, Mrs. France Ba-
lok, and Mrs. Grace Lawrence of
Roundup were arraigned Monday on
charges of violating the prohibition
laws. Each entered n plea of not
guilty. Mrs. L~awrence's case was set
for trial IN Friday. The other two
cases were set for trial on Saturday.
John Petek and Jesse Pickett. both
of Roundup. were a~rraigned on liquor
charges, and each pleaded not guilty.
Both eases were set for trial on Thurs
day.
Salome Ridgway, former postmis-
tress at Ridgwsy, charged with theft
from the United States mails, was
given until Wednesday morning TO en-
ter her plea TO the charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Elevator Destroyed
With Wheat Stores;
Cold Hampers Force
Special to The Tribune.

Roundup. Dec. 13.-The elevator of
the Montana Elevator company here
was burned to the ground Tuesday
morning and with it went about 10000
bushels of stored wheat, Bitter cold
weather hampered the volunteer fire
force in combating the flames but
they waged a successful fight TO keep
the conflagration from spreading TO
the property of the Continental OIL
company and other elevators nearby.
The blaze started neal the top of
the elevator and the corrugated iron
covering of the structure made it I'M
possible to reach the flames until they
had gained such Roadway as 10 be be
yonI control.
The cause of the fire is not known
but ii is presumed that it may have
caught from defective electric insula-
ton or that the highly infiammable
elevator dust might have become ig-
nited by a friction spark from the ma
chinerv.
1t is not known how much insur-
ance was carried on the property but
ii is believed that the Montana Eleva-
tor company will replace the structure
as soon as possible.