davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

mte OF Col. Hugh Matthews, y. ..
N. c.
Mrs. Norton J. Burtt and infant
son will spend the next two months
in Memphis. Tenn. DR.. Burtt could
not accompany Mrs. Burtt at this
time. but will remain at their
apartment. 1888 r street, until she
rejotns him later on in the fall.
r. J. Murphy has returned from
vacation spent at Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
osmun Barr. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A Eugene Barr. OF this city. left
Saturday to resume his medical
studies at the University Of Vir-
ginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
FOREIGN TRADE

PRACTICAL one-year course. open
TO men and women: placement
service. AMERICAN COMMERCE
ASSOCIATION. $40 Star BldK.
Main bnq
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

where they have taken an apart
ment. The bride will travel in q
smart three-piece costume Of navy
blue combined with fawn color and
a becoming sport hat in blue and
fawn.
Miss Webb, who is the daughter
of the late John Sidney webb, Is
member Of a fine old Washington
family. She is a niece of Henry
Randall Webb and a Granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Hutchinson. Presented to society
last winter, she was one of the
prettiest and most popular of tn
buds and her brilliant first season
came to a close with the announce
ment of her engagement. Mr., Chap
pell is the son Of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Chappell, of New
York.
DR.. P. W. Murton has returned
from a two weeks visit to Canada.
He and his daughter. Mrs. Madeline
Price. were the guests of his cousin.
Sir Edward Walker. manager OF Ca
madam Bank of Commerce, Toronto,
during a brief visit to that city.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

opened their apartment In the Farms
boro. after spending the summer
abroad.
Miss Letta Brock has returned from
Europe, where she spent the summer,
touring for the most part in Spain.
Maj. Oliver ?. Newman and Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Adams formed a
dinner party last evening at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Senator Selden P. Spencer is ex-
pected to arrive in this country
about October S from Vienna,
where he went as a delegate to
the conference of the Interparlia-
mentary Union. which opened there
August 2S. Mrs. Spencer. who is
now at Lake Geneva, will return
to Washington the first of October.
Senator William B. Mckinley.
who also went to Geneva as a
delegate to the conference. and his
niece. Miss Julia Maths, who accom-
panied him there. will arrive in
New York the first week in Oc-
tober.
Senator Edwin F. Ladd, another
delegate to the conference, will ar
rive in New York on September 90.
Mrs. c. C. Calhoun, who has been
attending the opening of the
Brazilian centennial exposition in
Rio Janeiro, is now en- route home.
While there she organized the
Brazilian branch Of the Woman's
Universal Alliance, of which she
is president.
Universal Alliance. Of which she
will leave in a few days for his
home in Washington State. Mrs.
johnson has not decided whether
she Will accompany him or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L. croxall
have left for a series Of visits in
Atlantic City, Norfolk and else
where. They are planning to go
to Florida this winter to reside
permanently.
Morris Duffy. formerly Of this
city. who has been visiting here.
has returned to his home in New
York. -.-
Representative and Mrs. Stanley
J. Webster will remain at their
home in Spokane until December.
The Director of the Mint and
Mrs. F. E. Scobey, who have spent
a portion of the summer on the
Pacific Coast. are again in theis
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
MIR. AND MRS. KAUFFMANN.
HOME FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
have returned from New Hamp-
shire. where they spent the sum-
mer.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman has
gone to New York for a fortnight's
visit.
The Assistant Secretary of War.
]. Mayhem Wainwright, returned
yesterday from Rye, N. Y. where
he spent several days with Mrs.
and their daughter.
Miss Fonrose Wainwright.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and
her daughter, Miss Cornelia Wander
bilt. who have been spending the
summer at "Biltmore," their estate
near Asheville, n. c.. are spending
a few days here.
Senator and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones
Will go to their home in Washing
ton as soon is Congress adjourns,
remaining there until December
When they return they will be ac-
companied by their son, Harry r
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

wife of Col. Hugh Matthews. U.
". c.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Miss Joy Higgins. OF Boston. is at
the Burlington Hotel. the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Hugh Matthews.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
MRS. LARKIN GLAZEBROoK
TO -ISIT ATLANTIC CITY.

Mrs. Larkin w. Glazebrook. wife
of DR.. Glazebrook, will go to At
lantic City to spend a fortnight,
leaving here September 90.
Stuart Jackson, of Montclair. N
j.. will come here the end of the
week to join his wife who Is spend
ing a month with her brother-in-
law and sister. DR.. and Mrs, Glaze
brook at their sumer home in Be-
thesda, Nd. DR.. and Mrs. Glaze
brook will open their town house
In P street early in october.
DR.. and Mrs. Glazebrook have as
their guest the latter's brother
Robinson Cox, of New York. who
has just completed a visit to an
other sister and her family. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. f. whiting. of Asheville
N. c., formerly OF this city.
John Finney returned to Washing
ton Sunday night from Asheville, n
c.. making the trip by motor. He was
accompanied by E. z. whiting. his
brother-in-law. who will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Finney here for a week.
Walter Tuckerman. who was with
his family at their summer home in
Southampton, is now at their home
in Edgemoor. Md. Mrs. Tuckerman
who accompanied him to Washing
ton. remained here only a few days
returning to Southampton. She will
close their cottage there about Octo-
ber /, joining him here then.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Girvin Peters. OF
Edgemoor, returned yesterday from
an extended motor trip.
Mai. Ralph Jones was Joined yester-
day by Mrs Jones, who has been In
New England for some weeks.
Representative and Mrs. Fred Brit.
ten have returned to their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. Brit.
ten went to New York the end Of last
week to meet Mrs. Britten when she
arrived from Europe. They dined a.
Wardman Park Hotel Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wardman
who returned recently from an ex.
tended stay at the Hot Springs.
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock
who are taking a motor trip in the
Berkshires. will return to Washing.
ton the end OF this month. Last week
they were at New Lebanon, n. Y,
visiting the farm where Senator
Hitchcock's father was born.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Senator Claude A Swanson has
Endorsed the proposition for a free
public library for which q move
ment has been launched here. The
Senator is quoted as saying he al
ways has been a staunch advocate
of public libraries.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Senator and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones
Will go to their home in Washing
ton as soon as Congress adjourns.
remaining there until December.
When they return they will be ac-
companied by their son, Harry +
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams has
returned from Falmouth. Mass.
where she spent the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

The Southern Railway Company
for this division has just received
four giant locomotives OF the Mika-
do type. similar to those used on
the Santa Fe. These engines have
a pulling capacity of 1900 tons
and will carry fifty loaded cars, it
is stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Jones. who will pay them a visit
Miss Hazel Jones. who motored to
Seattle in the early summer. will
remain there until returning with
her parents In December.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Gov. z. Lee Trinkle will be in
Alexandria November IA. to partici-
pate in. the parade and class in
itiation under the auspices of the
Northern Virginia Odd Fellows As
sociation. The parade will take
place in the afternoon and the in
itiation at night.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
COL. AND MRS. CRUIKsHANK
REOPEN THEIR APARTMENT.

Col. and Mrs. William Mackay
Cruikshank and their daughter have
opened their apartment In the Farms
boro. after spending the summer
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
MRS. J. II. sMITHwICK
RETURNS FROM GEORGIA.

Miss Edith Scudder has returned
after a visit in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
MISS MADELEINE PIERsON
RETURNS FROM EUROPE.

Miss Madeleine Pierson. of the
Belgian Embassy. has returned
from Europe where she spent the
summer.
The Keota news., 1922-12-15
TeaeA~sS' Eaaaiaasioas

Tho next teachers examination ~ili
hs held on Thursday. Friday and Sasas-
day. December q. 20 and "a For
those on the cast side Of the county de-
string to take the examination. = scs.
sion ~iii BE- held ss New ksymes under
The direction Of Prof. John Albright.
All teachers whose certificates expire
before seat March. or ~ho arc teaching
on certificates issued in other states Of
counties must take the examination.
Sessions begin at . - m.
c. W. MARTIN.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Keota news., 1922-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. AZ. l.. Hs~orth and
Miss Mary. went TO Greeley
They spent Saturday night
And Sunday at Lovclsnd with Mrs.
George Sutton and family. returning
home Sunday evening.
Kodak films at Stanlcy's.
The Keota news., 1922-12-15
BvekissAsn News Items


fhe elevator board held business
sIing Saturday.
Mike Fscstiek has rented his farm to
ymond Dean Who will take passcs-
"a At once. The fsss,iek family arc
Ing To kansas City for the winter.
As. Blsues's mother arrived from
yoming Saturday for . visit
Mrs. Carl Lsinbsam and hss sister.
h. Got!scdson. drove TO Gseclcy
psasy.
MIS-. fsiiss and little son. John. spvaS
os.day sfIssnoon With Miss Helen
hipPlc.
Among ,hosc ~ho attended The school
a,s at Rsymes Friday night were the
A. johnson. Moore ard Potter fsm-
ss and Miss Helen whiPpls.
Miss Smith. Eve Fletcher and Rosc
avis who have beon on tho sick list
- much improved.
Ths Livsngaod family spsns Sunday
The winesIs home.
Vsols QuinSan and tse1 wsshbasn
cd in town Wednesday a,xht 10 st.
md osehessss practice.
Many have hscn absent from school
Ais week on account of vaccinations.
Ms. snd Msx. J. II. JeAasoa 0ntes-
hinVd MIS-. II. b. vswiCs and NJ. and
)s.. Guy vawlcs st dinner Sunday.
Ths Qusckcnbsssh. Mcmosteh and W.
|ist families spsaI Sunday st ths U. II.
pushcs home.
r. Atidinsloa Of Ray ymcs ~ss in sown
(atutasy.
Mr. and Mrs. foosh spsnt Thussdsy
|t The fcxslo~ home.
A Christmas program will be given
~ The Sunday School on Chsistass eve.
A musicale will BE- The second number
II the Epwosth League lyesam course.
md will ec given II the II. $. auditor
um on Thursday night. pce. 81: and At
xsota on The following evening. The
,tcxssm consists Of vocal and piano
'olos and ducts. songs by both The boys
md girls g!cc cluhe. and selections by
he Buckingham orchestra under The
direction Of A. l.. Kupp. II you enjoy
TODD music you will appreciate this
Program.
II. Justice visited at the Fletcher
,omc Sunday.
The Keota news., 1922-12-15

Tho 1879 auto license tags arc not on
sale At lhs county clerks Once yet.
but advance information il to the effect
that the numbers allotted to this county
begin At 81. s0i. There ase II 800 pass.
enscr cars allotted to Weld. The tags
for ises have white letters painted on
black background. The ns~ ssss will
b. ono. third lighter in weight than last
year. The old laxs were very hard on
fasscninss and wesc frequently lost-
Despite the hard times. auto license
saiss in Weld in 1879 have totsied
81. COS more than In l92l.-Tsibunc.
Republican.
The Keota news., 1922-12-15
SALES

List your sale with tho man you know
gets the money for your stuff. Tcte-
phone Eaton I'D for sale datcs and get
your date In carly.
The Keota news., 1922-12-15

George Saucrwcin cloecd deal last
week that gives him = suburban home
and city property tn Canon City. Colo
RADIO. For this he trades oil his Grover
property. but not his land northeast OF
town. Mr.. Sauerwein will give over
possession Of the grocery store here the
frst Of January. but may remain
short time after that date TO help the
new proprietor get started. Pawnec
Press.
Help wanted: Woman or girl to do
house work part time. by hour or day.
See Mrs. G. r. Dram.
I. s. Griffin. Harold Currie and d. +.
Byrne were Greeley visitors Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
DIVINE SARAH IS
FIGHTING ILLNE Sc
Critical Is Text of Reports
From Actress Bedside.
Bn United Press

BU Cntfed Press
PARIS, Dec. 25.-Sarah Bernhart Is
critically i'll this Christmas.
The facts leaked out from the bed
chamber, where the famous trag-
ianne is making a gallant fight for re-
covery. despite optimistic official bull
letins.
On Christmas eve the divine
Sarah" suffered a severe chill. Her
condition, which had led to optimistic
reports, became suddenly worse. Press
reports. bearing the stamp Of relia-
bility, described Nine. Bernhard's i'll
ness of an extremely grave" nature.
Attendants, devoted to the actress, in
sisted there had been little change in
her condition. A serious relapse came
Saturday night.
Through 1t all, Nine. Bernhard is
making tremendous effort to recover
sufficiently to return to the stage.
Convinced, according to friends. that
her end is near. she has one over
whelming ambition-that Is to die
while acting. Her one fear, friends
say. is that she may never get well
enough 10 go on with her latest part,
in a new play by Sacha Guitry.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
WARNS AGAINST
STARTING FIRES
WITH COAL OIL
Frank C. Jordan, Prevention
Chairman, DepIoreS Danger
GUS Practices.

Death of a woman and a little girl
and serious injury of four others last
week in explosions resulting from at
tempts to start fires with kerosene
or playing with matches, today led
fire prevention authorities to plan a
new crusade.
I'VE intend to go ahead with the
fire prevention educational campaign
and leave nothing undone until every
one knows the danger and risk Of
such practices" said Frank c. Jordan,
chairman Of the fire prevention com
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Nothing can be said too strong in
condemnation of the practice of start
ing fires with kerosene. We thought
people had entirely abandoned such
careless methods" said Jordan.
IF people would take little more
time and start fires in the correct wSy
there would be no such headlines IN
the papers, as-'Child burns to death
when kerosene explodes.
"Kindling and paper mixed with a
little time and patience is the best
formula.
Educational campaigns have cut
down the fire losses in Indianapolis.
and we know they will stop these
kerosene tragedies. When a person
starts to use kerosene on fire, he
should stop and use a little common
sense"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
FOUR SUFFERING
FROM OIL BURNS
Baby and Woman Fight for Life
in City Hospital.

-Four persons were in the city hos
pital today suffering from burns re.
ceived in explosions reulting from at
tempts to start stove fires with coal
oil.
Mrs. Harriet Leeper. 40, of 1857 S.
Delaware St, burned Saturday after
noon, was in a serious condition as
were Martha Young, 2, OF 229 n. Shelf
field Ave, and Miss Jewell Moore, of
Raccoon, Ind, her aunt, who were
burned when the baby's mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Young was fatally scared at
the Young residence Friday.
Lester Leeper, IS, who was burned
with his mother was not in a serious
condition.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

Poincare's government, would in this
case be reserved for protection of the
customs controllers.
The French plan. while constituting
a back-down from the stand of the
die,hards that the Ruhr valley must
be occupied and eventually annexed
would place the allies. if they joined
in the scheme, and France alone if
they did not, in a position TO levy a
considerable duty on all German
revenues obtained from the rich
Rhinelands.
This is the only manner in which
France can hope to be paid" the
authority informing the press of the
rev plan commented.
THE idea was worked out Sunday
at the extraordinary council session
which was attended by Louis Bar
thou. The whole question of coercive
measures was gone into by the pre-
mier and his ministers, with a special
eye to the possibility of an American
plan for return to participation in
European affairs being announced at
the conference of allied prime
ministers. Jan. q"
Eventualities which might arise fol
lowing resumption Of this conference
were considered, it was announced, as
well as the possibility Of Germany de.
fauling on payments due Jan. Is.
The ministerial council issued the
following official communiQue:
The ministers examined anew the
question of ceparations and sanctions.
particularly the problem Of delivery
of fertilizer required of Germany" The
| communique further referred to the
situation arising from a fiat refusal
on GeTmany's part to deliver any
amount of fertilizer, however small
! The allies demanded one tenth of Ger
manys production, it was stated Off
Cially, but when the allied representa-
tives returned from Berlin Saturday
night, they brought the response from
the Cuno government:
! mot a grain"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
BREAK LOOMS IN
HARDING CABINET 7
Secretary of Interior Fall May
Resign.
BV United NetCs

bU CntteU N ctCS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The first
serious estrangement in the Harding
Cabinet has reached a critical point
and may lead to the resignation of
Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the In
terror, within a few weeks, unless he
yields to the persuasion of the Presi-
dent.
Fall is grieved because he believes
President Harding has deserted him
and gone over to the Wallace-Pinchot
conservation group. The dispute
arose over the proposal to transfer the
bureau of forestry from the Depart
ment of Agriculture to the Interior
Department. Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wallace threatened to resign if
the transfer was approved by the
President. Clifford Pinchot, Governor
elect of Pennsylvania and the leader
of the original conservationists, who
had much to do with the breaking of
President Taft. supported Wallace in
the fight against Fall.
The climax came at a stormy con-
ference at the White House a few
days ago when Fall and Pinchot
faced each other in the presence of
the President. Fall left Hardings
office in an angry state of mind when
Harding indicated he would stand
with the Wallace Pinchot faction. 1t
is even said that Fall threatened to
resign on the spot, but this has since
bene denied by those present.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

BENJAMIN J. BURRIS, superin-
tendent Of public instruction: Let
ter from a township trustee indors-
ing the county unit school system
as recommended in the recent school
survey.
JESSE BSCHBACH, chief ex-
aminer of the board of accounts:
Letter from a county official thank
his accounts.
JOHN j. BROWN, president of
tax board: Letters from taxpayer
indorsing the refusal Of the State
board of tax commissioners to lower
real estate appraisals on assessment
sheets.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

ing professional bondsmen and their
cigar smoke.
DELBERT o. WILMETH, city
judge: Regular adjournment hours
for the city court.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMIS-
SIONERS: Harmony.
NJ BERT THURMAN, collector
of internal revenue: No kicks from
irate income taxpayers.
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL:
A brand new building on the north
side high school site.
PAT PAGE. athletic director of
Butler: A football stadium.
HOMER ELLIOTT, United States
district attorney: Please of guilty
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

CLAUDE WORLEY, special in
vestigator for Criminal Court: Con-
fessions from all defendants.
GEORGE V. COFFIN, outgoing
county clerk: Resignation Of VIII
liam H. Freeman from office Of Re-
publican county chairman and ap-
pointment of Claude McElwain to
succeed him.
TRAFFIC CAPTAIN MICHAEL
GLENN: Streets free of jaywalkers.
INSPECTOR OF DETECTIVES
JOHN MULLIN: A solution of the
Orme murder mystery.
CITY CLERK JOHN RHODE
HANIEL: His office free from loaf
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25
POLICE PUT 43
IN LOOKUP FOR
HOLIDAY SPREES
Blind Tiger Raids Also Cause
Arrest OF Number of Indian
apoIiS Citizens.

Indianapolis had a few wet spots
which were found by persons celebrat-
ing Christmas Saturday and Sunday.
Thirty eight men and five women were
arrested on charges of drunkenness.
Twenty-seven men and two women
were arrested on charges Of operating
blind tigers.
The police interrupted the making
Of Christmas white mule at the home
of William Melden, 142 Renna ST.,
yesterday. A fifteen gallon whisky still
was in operation when Lieutenant
Hudson entered the house. The police
found four gallons Of whisky and $50
gallons of mash. A1elden was not at
home but the police left an order for
him to appear in city court.
More Tiger Suspects
Others arrested on charges Of op-
Grating blind tigers were, Isadore Pc
tarlican. 40, Raymond St. and the
Belt railroad; James Phillips, 81. col
ored, 1925 Aivord St; Henry Garland,
So. of 116 S. Noble St, Joseph Bur
nett, %, of 511 W. Ray ST.; and Ed
Miller. 46, Of 622 E. Court st.
Nine gallons of white mule were
found in the home OF Timothy
Shaughnessy, 1919 n. Talbot Avo., yes
terday, the police say. Shaughnessy
was arrested on a charge of operating
a blind tiger.
Lieutenant Stoddard raided the
home Of Gapa Wilkogich, 4100 Speed
day Ave, Saturday night and found
a gallon and a half Of white mule.
Wilkogich was charged with operat-
ing a blind tiger. Solomon Tolack
902 Charles St, was arrested when
the police found a small amount OF
whisky in his possession.
Too Much Christmas
Too much Christmas resulted in the
I following being arrested on charges OF
violating the prohibition law:
Henry Miller. SIS Beecher St. Cirt
! Coleman, 1854 Orleans St; Kirby Lay
and his brother, Frank Lay. 264
| Beecher St; Gus Bethauer, 1925 Z
Michigan St; Chez Platero, 1137 N
Senate Ave; Perniilea Doyle. 1877 S
East St, and Clara Pope, 2225h f
washington St.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

that was ever permit
ted to come upon earth.
He came in the win
ter to teach that cold
and privation could not
keep him out. He
came in a manger, be-
cause He wanted to con-
secrate the most for
bidding surroundings He
appeared to angels that
all might know that
Heaven was interested
in His coming. He
showed Himself to shep-
herds that He might
prove Himself akin to
all outdoors. He was
surrounded by sheep and
oxen that people might
know that dumb brutes
had part in His minis
trarions. He brought
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

AMOS w. BUTLER, secretary of
the board Of State charities: Mes
sage from inmate of State penal
farm praising conditions at the in
stitution.
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY: An order from the pub
lie service commission for increased
rates.
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COM
MISSION: Assurance their jobs
will not be abolished by the Legis-
lature.
TAX BOARD: The same.
STATE AUDITOR ROBERT
BRACKEN: Money to pay all those
State bills piled up In his office.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

from all Federal Court defendants.
E. U CRAFT, superintendent of
schools: Enough new school build
ings to relieve overcrowded condi-
tions now existing.
BERT c. MORGAN, Federal pro-
hibition director for Indiana: A dry
State.
LINUS P. MEREDITH, United
States marshall: An anti-quaking~
device to attach TO his knees when
he officially opens Federal Court.
GOVERNOR MORAY: Letter
from John Hessler, president of
United Mine Workers of District IL,
thanking him for ending the coal
strike.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-25

ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE: A
seat in the United States Senate.
HARRY S. NEW: The same.
TURNKEY HENRY SANDMAN:
A blind tiger operator who did not
get out on bond.
EX- SERVICE MEN: The bonus.
JOHN L. ELLIOTT, city engineer:
A new automobile that didn't have
the word indianapolis" painted on
it in big white letters.
ALL THE CITIZENS OF BROAD
RIPPLE: Extension Of city street
car service and scent fare.
LUCIUS B. SWIFT, member of
the sanitary commission: A letter
from Mayor Shank praising the
work Of the commission.