davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-25
NON-UNIoN "
RESUME SHIPMENTS.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April .5.-Re-
sumption OF n number of nou-union
mines in the Fayette and westmore-
land districts which had been closed
by tho coal strike was reported oday
by railroads handling their products.
Included In tho number was the Cal
umet of tho II. C. Prick Coke com
pany. Others in the list were the Hill
Top Of the March Coal company;
Aroma Of tho keystone Coal and Coke
company: Smith Farm OF tho Bycru
and Brown company. In addition Il
was said that Sc coke ovens had been
fired at the Golfers mine Of the Prick
company. while the w. ]. Rafncy COM
pany reported increased operations at
the Stewart and Paul plants. both OF
which had been affected by the strike.
On the eastern bank Of tho Mononn-
heia river in Green IND Washington
counties. the Crucfble and Math-
ers mines also were reported
working with inereaHed forces. All
tho union mines OF the Monongahela
river district, however. were reported
completely shut down and not a car OF
coke was handled yesterday on the
railroads tapping that district.
, 1922-04-25
JUDGE NOT YET
APPROACHED ON
JURY QUESTION
No Official knowledge of Re-
publican Committee Action;
Little Chance for Hear
ing Today.

Judge c. o. Brown, upon whom a
committee representing the Republican
Central committee will wait in an eff
fort to show cause why a grand jury
probe of alleged illegal practices should
be ordered. has no official advise of
the contemplated action according TO
announcements made today.
At this time the only intjmation
that Judge Brown has of the plan to
seek a grand jury has come to him
through newspaper reports, he said.
He also said that it was improbable
that a hearing could be grarted to the
Republican committee today as the at
tention of the court was occupied with
other cases.
, 1922-04-25
WILL BE GIVEN
TO UNIONS
OPERATORS
Are Withheld by
Government Pending
Final Decisions
WASHINGTON. April q

WASHINGTON. April 25.
The government is working
on a plan looking to ending Of
the coal strike which it will
submit soon to both operators
and union leaders, it was said
today at the White House. Details OF
the plan were not disclosed but IL was
aid that It does not include federal
supervision Of the eoai industry.
The plan which now IS receiving
the attention OF President HARDING and
his advisors was said to contemplate a
permanent solution II possible Of the
basic problems Of the industry. Pre-
s~entation OF the plan Il was indicated
would be made when n favorable on.
isorsunty presents tseir.
NEW, YORK, April ss.-Faflure or
anthracite operators 20 aeree on a
program OF wage reduction demands
today resulted in n temporary supen-
sion OF conferences OF the Joint sub
committee on wage contract neeotis-
tons, seeking to end tho coal strike.
No date was set for the next meet.
ing
, 1922-04-25

CHICAGO. April 25.-Refusing
steadfastly to say whether he would
re-marry Madefynne obenchain. his
former wife. If she is acquitted at
her next trial for tho murder Of ].
Bolton Kennedy. Ralph Obenchain
today declared he was back in Chi
cago to re-establish his law practice,
but would return to Madelynne's side
in Los Angeles IL she again needs
him
Reports from California said ober-
chain was believed to have broken
, 1922-04-25

with mis- former wife. 10 WHOSE aid
he rushed eight months ago. when
she and Arthur C. B-zrch were &C.
cused OF Kennedy's murder. Tho
reports said he had changed his plans
without wanting to marry Made
lynne, hut Obenchain today said that
all depended on what happened in
the future.
But there is no change in our
feeling for each other" obenchain
added.
st went to Madefynne because she
was in trouble and. asked me to
, 1922-04-25
KEMP FUNERAL WILL BE HELD
WEDNESDAY FROM ST. MARKS

The funeral of r. t. Kemp. who
died Sunday at the Mercy hospital
in Denver from an attack of influ'
enza-pneumonia following an opera
ton a few days before, will he held
from st. Marks Episcopal church
tomorrow at 1890 a. m.
The Rev. Philip X. Edwards will
officiate at the church services, after
which there will he a short Masonic
service held at the grave
, 1922-04-25

Many friends Of the deceased will
DO present at he occasion. Follow
ing are the persons who will act as
pail bearers: Frank Algeo. r. r.
Firmin. A G. F1del, r NJ Boeke,
Robert NJ. Ogden. Thomas Heath,
Robert NJ. bartholomew, and Carl
Shumaker.
Edwin DUPONT. brotherin-law OF
the deceased, will arrive from Plea
yune, Mo, tomorrow to attend the
funeral.
, 1922-04-25

stricken territory.
Thousands are homeless IN the
routhern portion Of the state, accord
ms to Mr.. Mills. who Will report to
Governor Small here today on his sur
reg with the recommendation that a
peciai session OF h legislature De
alled to provide relief for the sur
bcring.
Red Cross and other organized reflex
porkers are taking a of the home
kss and suffering temporarily, hut
tannot be expected to do SO untl the
waters recede. Senator Mills pointed
but
, 1922-04-25
OIL PRODUCERS SEEK
BILL OF PARTICULARS
BALL SCORES

HOMER NO. 6 IN FOUR DAYS.
ST LOUIS. April 25.-Kenneth
Williams, outfield OF the local Am
orleans slugged his sixth home run
in four days ut his first time at
bat in today's game with Detroit
and ~npassed Babe Ruth's record
Of this timo last year.
Sister was on base when VII
iiams knocked the circuit drive on
Pitcher Ehmke.
, 1922-04-25
RENO PIONEER DEAD.

RENO. New. April 25.-Judge W.
H Wirden. pioneer attorney and
newspaper man OF Nevada and Cal
ifornta, is lead here today following
an Illness of a few days. Judge vir-
deh came across the plains in the
early SOS INT went with thousands
OF others to the Comstock mine IN
1858. He at one time vas district
attorney OF Mono county. California.
and later served two six-year terms
as Judge OF the superior court.
, 1922-04-25

LOS ANGELES, April U.s.
More than an inquest was ex-
pected to be held today over
the body of NJ. B. Mosher,
constable, who was killed
early Sunday morning when a
large band of masked and ARMED men.
OF which no was a member raided the
home OF Matthias and Fidel Eiduayen
at Ingiewood, n suburb.
W. C. Doran. chief deputy district
attorney. declared that while the pri-
mary object of an inquest was t. de
termine the cause Of a death in this
ease. he purposed to try to learn who
composed the raiding band-various-
" entimated at from 100 to $50 men
end who and what inspired" them.
Mr.. Doran said there was no doubt
that Frank Woerner. night marshal
Of Inglessood. who responded to ap.
peais of neighbors of the Elduayens
, and was met by armed and masked
men, was thoroughly justified in fir
ing tho shots which killed Mosher
md wounded his son. Walter E Mo,h-
err and Leonard Ruegg. u deputy
sheriff. the latter seriously.
Witnesses subpoenaed for the In
quest include young Mosher and
Ruegg. both members of the band OF
raiders. and whose testimony nay be
taken at the hospitals where they ars
patients: William S. CoIburn and w
G. Price, respectively grand goblin
and king Gleagle, Pacific domain
knights OF the Ku Klux Khan; the
Elduayen brothers, who were bound
and carried six miles from home
Marshal Woerner: r. C. Knickerbock
err, a reporter for the Los Angelo;
Examiner. who was present at tho
raid. and a photographer for that
newspaper.
Members of the band are said &c
have executed tho raid because of a
belief that the Eiduayen brothers are
b~ootleggers. who were escaping pun
ishment for violation of tho law.
. The Elduaycns conducted a bonded
winery and practically all OF the liz,
nor they had. was stolen during the
raid and assault by the masked and
armed band.
, 1922-04-25

posed by the house.
Failure to recognize the existenre
OF envy. jealousy. n hatred
among nations as among individuals
he said. invariably has sent the Unit.
ed States u~nprepared into a great
crisis and caused unnecessary los o,
life and left us staggering under IL
nancia1 burdens.~
, 1922-04-25
BISHOP MEAD WILL
ADDRESS CHURCH MEN

Bishop Mead of Denver will be the
principal speaker at the mems supper
to be hel dat the Methodist church at
$50 this evening. A large attendance
of Bible school and church members
is expected.
, 1922-04-25

DETROIT-OIiver Morosoo, the
atricaI producer. will appear in cir
cult court here Friday to defend the
validity Of the divorce granted him.
March %. On the result Of the hear
ing may depend the legality of his
marriage in California on April l.,
TO Selma Pauley.
, 1922-04-25
Millionaire Is
Awarded Lease

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April IS.
Possession of the celebrated Tommy
Atkins oil lease in Creek county was
awarded by the state supreme court
today to Charles Page, reputed mil
Honaire Of Sand Springs near Tulsa
, 1922-04-25
Pertinent Questions Regarding Teapot
Lease addressed to Congressman
MondeH by association Head

If the federal government meets squarely a series of ques-
lions propounded by B. B. Brooks, president of the Rocky
Mountain Oil and Gas Producers association, the oil trade of
the country will know many of the secret details of the con-
tract made by the navy and interior departments with the
Mammoth Oil company.in handing over this great petroleum
, 1922-04-25
FOR LARGER Army TO SETTLE ST
World War Could Have Been Prevented
byAmerica, General Asserts in Plea for
Defense; Standing Army BeIow Safe
Minimum, Secretary Weeks Adds

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The United States with ade-
quase military preparation and under strong leadership
could have prevented the occurrence of the world war. Cen
eral Pershing declared today in ~testifying before the senate
military committee in behalf of the war departments plea
for an increase in the military establishment over that pro-
, 1922-04-25

WASHINGTON - Homes and
farms occupied by their owner and
valued at SCI. 79S. 900 900 were Sc
curity for mortgages totalling Sill
Oo1, 900. 900 or 34.7 per cent OF their
value IN 1890, according to a preifm-
inary report issued by the census
bureau.
, 1922-04-25
FREIGHT RATE
CUT ON GOAL Is
BLOCKED AGAIN
Rates Which Would Hare Placed Wyo.
ming Coal in Competition With Utah
Product Denied by Commission

=, WASHINGTON, April 25.-An attempt by the Oregon
Short Line railroad to reduce rates on coal from Wyoming
mines to points in Utah south of Ogden by approximately
2219 per cent was blocked finally today by the interstate
commerce commission after the lower schedules, filed Decem-
Der 5, 1921, had been suspended and held out of effect all
, 1922-04-25
MOB MYSTERY IN
WEST INVOLVING
XII KLUX To Be
HEARD IN COURT.
Inquiry Into Personnel
Of Assailants Respon-
sible for Killing Is
Object Of Authorities

Los ANGELES. Cal. April IS.
Tho night riders raid resulting m
the killing Of Constable NJ. ID. Mosh-
er Saturday night was arranged in
. meeting Friday night In which
Blake +. Shambeau. traffic officer
Of Ingiewood. was Initiated into the
Ku Klux Khan. Shambcau testified
IA the inquest hero today into the
death OF Constable Mosher.
, 1922-04-25
SULLIVAN SQUELCHESRUMORSOF
Granddaughter GOVERNOR, NEVER
INTENDS SEEKING PUBLIC OFFICE
National Committeeman Seeks Service to Public
Through Party Service, Kicks Props From
Under Rumor Of Gubematoral Plans

Il an: not now, never have been and never expect to be a
candidate for any state or federal office, elective or appoin-
tive And / don't care how much steam you put behind what
l am telling you, nor what size type you use to tell the peo-
pie OF my position with reference to public office" Thus
spoke Patrick Sullivan, Republican national COMMITTEEMAN
, 1922-04-25
FLOOD DAMAGE
IS Estimated
a. 20 MILLION
Thousands Homeless in Southern Illinois,
Special Session of State LegisIa-
ture Urged in Relief

BEARDSToWN, III, April 25-F1ood damage in Illinois
caused by the recent heavy rains and the consequent over
will reach twenty million dollars, State Senator E. C. Mills,
Of Virginia county, estimated today after a survey of the
, 1922-04-25

At Least 1900 Left Homeless at Fort Worth as Result of Ter
rifle Rainstorm Followed by High Water Last Night
and Today; Property Loss Is Heavy

FORT WORTH, Texas April 25-Eeven persons were drowned att least 1900 made
homeless the city water plant put out of commission. other public utilities endangeed
p7opertyd amage of 100000 inflicted all mterbanu traffic was supndeda d stree car
service crippled as a result IF a Storm the mstt terrific ihatev r visited Fort Worth snd vi
cnhy last nigh and this morning.
, 1922-04-25

Lewis Fielder. held In the county
jan here since April 10. on a charge
of being a narcotic dealer, was reieas-
ed last night, when it developed that
the authorities did not have sufficient
evidence against him to try his case.
, 1922-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York r. ii. y.
Philadelphia $500. 600 O00Ix K I
New York 1900. 900 000-x x X
BATTERIES Naylor and Perkins;
Shawkey and Schang.
At Washington X. ii. Il.
Boston .-....... 900 000-I \ 1
Washington ......413 f9O-x Z i
Batteries-RusseII, Ferguson and
Ruel; Phillips and Charity.
at St. Louis r. II. L.
Detroit -----~-.----.-lOO-x \
st. Louis .-...------300-x 4 i
Batteries-Ehmke and Bassleri
Danforth, Golp and SEVERED.
At Qhovehand - Cfisago-OeNdand
game postponed; rain.
MANILA-The flagship Huron of
the Asiatic squadron received rush
orders to sail for China, because
OF disturbed conditions
, 1922-04-25

At Cleveland ChiSago-O eVaand
game postponed: rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
LONDONERS MUST
HAVE BARGAINS
Utility of Article Is No Oh.
ject-If It's Cheap,
They'll Buy.

LONDON. April 22.-London has
gone bargain. mad.
To sell anything in this great
metropolis today you must adver-
tise 1t as the greatest bargain since
Isaac slipped one over on Esau in
the famous mess of pottage deal.
No matter what you have to sell,
it's got to be a bargain.
Advertise your goods one day as
reductions and there is nothing do
ing.
Buy space next day in the news
papers and blazon to the world at
large those same articles under the
camoufiage heading of World Bar
gains" and you will be sold out be-
fore the lights of London are wink
ing you a greeting
One firm recently bought ND a
stock of German field glasses and
advertised them. They went like
hot cakes. No one of the persons
who bought them will ever use
them, probably, but they were bar
gains.
Another firm is today advertising
beds-five hundred OF them for a
dime apiece.
Anothe- is Offering a single or
pair horse ambulance with rubber
tires and brakes for s25.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

telephone. heard you talking 20
ner. tOo-saying not to tell me-
that's why I came"
Indeed" ne said hoIplcssly.
Yes. ] heard you-cvery word :
And ] just came TO catch you. I
saw your car and waited" she
finished comfortably. no
Have you had your SUPPER he
asked anNiously. fr.
No Hattie said rather weakly.
For the first time she showed
signs Of weakening. as she dabbed
her eyes dramatically and walled.
a girl can't cat when her hearts
broken, can she?"
Jane felt like a brute. but Mr..
Csrruthers took Hattie by the arm
and shook her affectionately.
Here Here! What a way for
big girl like you TO act, Now
wanted to have a little talk about
you this evening. and I didn't ask
YOU because il was TO be a sur
prise. and
Honest" she cried, Ringing her
arms about his neck.
Hattie. Remember we arc in
the middle OF the street" Jane
warned. She was disguised with
the pair OF them
"Yes-let's get started. Wen
drive up town and get Hattie some
candy. What do you say" Car
ruthers said buoyantly.
Lets" was what Jane said.
What could she say. She won
dered whether Hattie Rugged him
that way often. il was awful,
Jane looked back at the moon
and il made her laugh Some peo-
pie sighed for it poCticaIly-othcrs
simply grabbed for II and knocked
il silly.
Mr.. CarrUthcrs and Hattie were
heaminE into each others eyes all
the way home.
Hattie had a nve-poUnd box o.
candy. Jane didn't know that Car
ruthers had put a $50 bill under
the cover.
Another Fine Tnstallmcnt OF This
Story Tomorrow.
Copyright. Isa2.O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

of the patch set on or in. as the
case may be. so they run exactly
as they do in the garment. -
There are two ways OF patching
material that has some design
making hemmed patch or setting
one in. The last named makes the
more invisible one. Cut the worn
material away in an oblong or
square. and at tht corners make
little diagonal cuts so that the raw
edges may be turned in about one
eighth inch. Then set the patch
underneath. matching the design
perfectly; pin and then haste all
around. Do this before cutting the
outer edge of the patch. Hem the
garment 10 the patch on the right
side all around-the patch should
extend about one-half inch beyond
the hemming on air four sides -
then turn in the raw edges and
hem down. using as small and even
stitches as possible. This Is the
hemmed patch, and it is a strong
one.
The set-in patch is begun in the
same way-by cutting the worn
part and turning one-eighth- inch
edge on all four sides to the wrong
side. The patch is cut the size Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
n.Pershing
hWarrenton
Spent Easter Sunday at
Country CIub-Sees
Gen. Barnett.

WARRENTON. Va, April 22.-
Gen. John J. Pershiag. accompanied
by Col. Marshally rode to Warren
ton on Easter Sunday, took supper
and spent the night at the War
renton Country Club. On Monday
morning they went to Rappahan-
mock County to be the guests Of
Gen. and Mrs. Barnett and to visit
the Remount station near Front
Royal.
John II. Harnesberge.. who was
operated on at the Naval Hospital
for removal of a piece of copper
imbedded back of his right eye. re-
ceived during the war while serv-
ing in the Argonne Forest, Is doing
well
NJ. and Mrs. Alfred Triplett. who
have recently returned from Flor
ida. motored from their home in
baltimore and spent Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Kelly near
Wacrenton.
Mrs. Lee. of Philadelphia. is
spending two weeks with her sister
and brOther-in-faw, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
c. Groome. at "AirIie."
d. T. Duncan, of Front Royal,
spent the week end at his home in
WarrentOn.
Mr.. and Ms. ]. 4. Cttcrback,
who were the Easter guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Tongue, returned to their
home in LynchburG. Thursday.
Rev. Paul ID. ROwden motored to
Washington Tuesday with his
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Somerville
Welton and children. of Newport
News. came here last week to be
guests of Mrs. J. c. Walraven Mrs
WeltOn and children will spend the
summer here. after which they will
make their home in Columbus. Ga,
Mrs. Harrison Nesbitt and chill
dren have returned from Pitts
burgh, where they spent the holt
days with Mr.. Nesbitt.
The WarrentOn Garden Club met
with its president. Mrs. II. c.
G~oome. at "Airlie" Thursday after
noon.
The regular meeting of the board
OF the Woman's Exchange was held
in-the Blue Ridge club rooms Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Barton Douge and Miss Har-
riet James entertained the We'd
nesday Reading Club at the Blue
Ridge Club rooms this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Mt. Rainier
.CarniuaEnds
Portion of Proceeds Go
To TOIDn Hall
Fund.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, April %.
"A weeks carnival, part of the
proceeds of which go to the town
hall fund, closed here tonight.
Mrs. Ellen r. Rounds has left for
a three months trip to Atlantic
City Albany, Binghanton and De-
troit.
Miss Mabel York. daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. York, has been
visiting friends in Baltimore.
At a meeting this week of the
recently formed Community Broth
erhood, made up of members of
churches in Mount Rainier, Brent
wood and Cottage City. a commit
tee was named to plan entertain
ment for the youth of the town.
Mrs. Guy Farson has been visit
Ing her mother in Baltimore.
Miss Fannie Brown has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia, ac-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
2 Reunions
In Culpeper
Families of DR.. and Mrs,
Kelly and Mrs. ThOn,-
as at Home.

CCLPEPER. Va, April 2e.-Easter
was the occasion of two happy family
reunions in Culpeper. Mr.. and Mrs
William d. w. Kelly had their en-
tire family with them. DR.. and Mrs
Richard Kelly, OF Baltimore: DIR. d
W. Kelly. jr.. of Richmond: DR.
Powhatan Kelly. Granville Kelly AND
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman SchofieId. o,
Culpeper.
Mrs. w. \. Thomas had her five
sons and two daughters with her
VIII and Hunter Thomas, OF Phila
delphia; Bosserman Thomas, Of Kan
sas City, Mo: Frank and Fred
Thomas. OF Culpeper: Mrs. w. r
West. OF Atlanta, Ca. and Miss Ar
line Thomas. who lives with her
mother.
DR.. Otis Marshall has returned
from a business trip to Baltimore.
Lieut.. Nelson wampler is spend.
ing a few days in town with his
parents.
Miss Jean Coons, OF Baltimore, was
an Easter guest of her sister. Mrs
r. A. Bickers
Miss Mildred Hill. OF Washington
spent Easter with Mrs. r. d. scott
Rev. DR.. X. J. Hammond was in
Richmond this week attending a
business meeting of the diocesan
work on missions,
Miss Virginia Dorsey. of Front
Royal. is a guest at the home OF
Mrs. II. B. Lee.
DIR. Carter Cole. Of New York. spent
several days in town with his sister
Miss Fannie Cole
T.. 5. Perry returned on Thursday
from three months trim TO the
Orient
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
BE PATIENT AND DARN IT.

"H AMI DHnN
Patching and darning require pa =
thence and care. When the work Is
finished it should be scarcely OBJ
servAble, IL at all
IL cloth shows thin, Worn places,
but is not really showing holes.
darning may be used to good ad-
vantage. Be careful not to use too
many strandsl of the cotton, silk
or wool at time, and be sure they
are not heavier than the threads
of the material to be repaired.
Then do fine weaving In and out.
taking the stitches as evenly as
possible and running them far
enough into the strong material so
the darning will hold Fine table
linen and toweling. as well as
many garments, are repaired in
this way. and when well pressed
look like new.
If the worn parts are too large
to darn. use patches. In choosing
cloth for patches have it about the
same strength as the garment to
be mended. II II is new, be sure
to wash well, and IL II Is colored
fade it so 1t will match as nearly
as possible. =
Have the warp and wool threads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Legion Post
Holds Dance
PMcellUilLe TOUn Hall
Scene of Gayety on
Easter Monday.

PURCELLVILLE. Va. April ga
A large crowd attended the dance
in the town hall here on Easter
Monday evening under the auspices
OF Loudoun Post. No. 80. American
Legion.
Among the recent marriages
here was that of Miss VI. Ola
Lowe. of Round Hill, this county.
and Charles A. Lowe. of Shepherds-
town. w. Va. The Rev. r p.
RiXey, of Hamilton. performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. J. L. Lodge entertained the
Woman's Club Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Dorothy Smith has returned
from visit to friends in Wash
ingtOn. d. c.
MISS Ella Fenton has returned
nome after spending the winter in
Florida III
Miss Helen Hirst has returned n
tloiiins Institute, Virginia. after
spending the Easter HOLIDAYS at the
nome Of her aunt. Mrs. Virginia
Hirst.
carroll Hirst, who is studvinp
architectural craftsmanship in
Philadelphia. is visiting his mar
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Hirst
AMONG the young people of pur-
ceiiVille and vicinity who snent
tnelr Easter holidays at home were
Misses Bernice Nichols and Mis-
kathleen Steele, from Cedar Crest
College, Allentown, Pa: Eiizaheth
Sah' from Wilson Normal
% aD washington, and Malcolm
M and Reed Thomas, from
the University of Virginia.