davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25


Dr.. sM Erossbn lfass
bill o aholi q &
Senator man 81 of asS hes B l fse
similar easIre: DR., sosson g lso tss
has Bin s TO bring redtauran s AR
Der shops, etc. under the zion
81 the state hotel inspector & B
IT is presabie that some changes
viii be mod IN The hunting laws. q a
sbiii brought over from the last ses-
sion IS nov before the senatesseo1n-
mitsee on fIsh, game and forest &
passed in the present form IS VIII VII
make some changes IN the game taHs,
.particniart Us to the open season
for ces asah gartie. - "
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

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The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

SeVSIdRo .otshESSI
we're ecarrias
ness and 9TH e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

.-..-.. Copyright. 1922. b. Star comraay
Great Britain Rights Registered T. Patent Office
The evening world., 1922-03-02
DR.. HUBERT WORK
SUCCEEDS HAYS
First Assistant, Named by Harding
to Become Postmaster Gene
raj, Is 4 Physician.

WASHINGTON, March >. Dr.
Hubert Work, present First Assistant
Postmaster General. will succeed VIII
H. Hays as head of the Post Office
Department, it was learned definitely
to-day at the White House. DR.. Work,
whose home is Pueblo, Col. will take
over the Post Office portfolio Satur-
day when the resignation of Mr.. lays
becomes effective, He is sixty-six
years old.
DR.. Work, who lives in Pueblo, will
be the second Colorado man to hold
a place in the Cabinet. Henry NJ.
Teller was Secretary of the Interior
in 1883. DR.. Work is the first mem
ber of the medical profession to hold
a Cabinet office.
The elevation of the Coloradan will
leave the position of First and Second
Assistant Postmaster Generals to be
filled. F.. II. Shaughnessy, who was
Second Assistant Postmaster General
lost his life in the Knickerbocke,
Theatre disaster.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
PUBLIC SERVICE Commission .
SAFE R|FLED BY ROBBER::
RECORDS BELIEVED STOLEN
Police Secretive About Robbery
and Await Return of Chair
man From AIbany-Tele-
phone Call Let News Out.
Vault Dented and Scratched,
Showing Combination Had
Been Attacked-DeSk
Drawer Also Pried Open.

For twenty.four hours Detective
Fitzgerald and others OF the Old Slip
station have been trying to fnd out
something about the visit Of robber
to the once OF William A. Prender.
gast, Chairman Of the Public Service
Commission, in the eommisslon'e
rooms at No. 30 Church Street, be.
tween Tuesday evening and yesterday
morning. II friends OF Commissioners
Prendergast had not telephoned from
Albany to ask what the police were
doing about 1t. IL anything. the mat
ter would have been kept longer q
secret by the detectives.
Even to-day they were very mys-
terious. The safe bore dents and
scratches. showing the combination
had been attacked. The top drawer
Of Mr.. Prendergast's desk had been
pried open and the contents rudsly
disturbed. Mr.. Prendergast kept 4
copy OF the combination numbers ID
that drawer. Perhaps, said Detec-
tive Fitzgerald. the robber knew this,
obtained the combination. opened The
safe and closed it again. PERHAPS
valuable papers had been taken from
the safe. -
But this would not be known, he
said. until Commissioner Prendergast
returned from Albany and told the
detectives whether he has with him
certain documents which are ordinet-
lily kept in the safe. but are not now
in their places" II
When asked why this information
could not be gained by telephone the
detective expressed impatience with
"outside interference. Meantime, II
is understood that fingerprints Of
persons in the intelligence service"
OF certain large corporations are being
examined.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
VASSAR STUDENTS SLIDE DOWN
ROPE LADDERS TO STEAL TO FIRE
Girls Outwit Matron by Tieing
Bed Sheets Together and
Fleeing.
WEAR NIGHT CLOTHING.
Warm Wraps Thrown Over
FlimSy Apparel-16 Horses
Perish in Blaze.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, March 1.-Two
hundred Vassar girls, denied permits
sion to leave their dormitories at 4.30
o'clock this morning when fire was
discovered in one Of the barns Of the
college. formed improvised rope lad
ders with bed sheets and climbed from
the windows of their rooms in fur
coats, sweaters and other wraps has
tily thrown over their night clothing.
The spectacle all but diverted the
attention Of the fire fighters.
The barn, which housed sixteen
horses, all the work animals owned
by the college, was total loss, the
horses perishing. Fifteen hundred
bushels of grain we're put into the
feed bins yesterday and large guam
tity Of hay was transferred 10 the
barr loit. J'he fire S believed to
have been due to spontaneous com
bustion in the grain.
When the alarm was sounded the
girls who attempted TO leave the
dormitories were ordered back to their
rooms by the matron. But there
were other methods Of exit. First
one and then another lowered them
selves from their windows. In a
short time 200 of the 1900 young
women students were racing over the
half mile of frozen ground to see the
fire. The flames, fed by the great
store of hay and the dried timbers of
the barn, were hundred feet high
and lighted up the country for miles
around.
When the Poughkeepsie Fire De-
partment arrived it was found that the
large cistern was frozen solid and
could not be used, The only thing
the fremen could do was TO see that
the flames did not spread to other
buildings. The sixteen horses
perished.
In nearby barn were some thirty
riding horses used by the students.
These never were in danger.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
5000 COMMUTERS
|NMOV|E M|X-UP
AT GRAND CENTRAL
Transit Board Takes Pictures
to Show Congestion in the
Rush Hours.

More than S 900 commuters from
the New York Central Railroad sub.
urbs had their moving pictures taken
by the Transit Commission in the
Grand Central station Of the Lexing-
ton Avenue subway this morning.
The commission believes that as an
exhibit of fifteen minutes in the life
Of a country.dweling New Yorker the
picture will prove valuable in estab.
fishing the truth Of many of tho com.
plants of discomfort, danger and un'
healthfulness forced by lack of sub
way accommodations.
The camera men worked under diff
ficul,ies. Time and again they were
nearly swept off their feet and theiI
cameras toppled in the whirling vor-
texes of humanity and their eddies as
the streams of embattled commuters
struggled to reach the doors Of the
trains and get into them.
The blazing lights installed for the
photography caused passengers TO
stop in their tracks, and when pas
sengers stand still in the rush hour at
the Grand Central the crowd multi
plies from second to second. Many
hundreds were trying to cross the
platform from local to express trains
or vice versa, and many other hun
dreds were intent on watching the
movie people or getting into the pic
ture. The police, under Inspector
McGrath. were almost powerless to
keep order, but they did prevent any
serious accidents.
Some of the pictures were taken on
the Lexington Avenue line, others
around the shuttle trains that go to
Times Square. Many hat was
wrecked, many dress torn and
many a toe trampled. But nobody
needed doctor.
Commissioner Roy r. Hardness
said that ample police arrangements
ndd been made in advance to cope
with any disorder, and he insisted
tnat there lad been no serious dis
CIDER. The pictures were taken, lie
said. TO be used as exhibits in con-
rection with a move for better sub
way service.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
FIRE AT FUNERAL
BURNS MOURNERS
WATCHING COFFIN
Lighted Candle Sets Drap!ngS
About CaSket Ablaze-
Rescued by Firemen.

Draperes around the coffin in
which lay the body Of eightyear- old
Tony Zarcarese on the second floor
OF No. 81 Sackman Street, Brooklyn,
were set afire by falling candle at
s o'clock this morning. Seated about
the body of the boy, who died Of influ-
cnza Tuesday, We're his parents, An
tonic and Lucia, and number of
their friends
All OF them caught at the burning
hangings in an effort to keep the
flames from reaching the casket. The
fire was scattered all through the
Oom.
Policeman Bohn OF the Liberty Az
enue Station and fircmen Of Hook and
Ladder No. 1O7 under Lieut. William
Morris helped the mOurners out to
the street. The coffin, untouched by
The fire, was carried by the ircmen
TO the undertaking shop of Argetta
Tartone at Sackman Street and At
lantic Avenue.
Embulances from st. Mary's and
Bushwick Hospitals took Mi and
Mrs. Zarcarese, Mrs Carmela CiulIC
Of No. ITS Rockaway Avenue, Ralph
1.orizere of No. 81 Beekman Stree.
and Antonio Rozzio Of No. @2S4 At
lantic Avenue to Kings County Hos
u'tal All OF them mad been severely
burned about the face, arms and
hands.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ELIMINATES CASH
Z BONUS ABOVE $50
New Provision Will Permit
Men to Borrow on In
Surance Certificates.
MELLON FAVORS PLAN.
\ American Legion Leaders Also
% Declared to Accept New
d Proposal.
MELLON FAVORS PLAN.

\ WASHINGTON, March 2.-Unan-
.Sous agreement to eliminate the
cash feature of the soldiers bonus,
e. cept in the cases OF men whose al d.
justed service pay would not exceei
$50, was reported to-day by the src-
Llhl subcommittee of Republican
members of the House Ways anil
Means Committee to which the whole
bonus question was referred to yes
terday.
In lieu Of cash for other service
nen, Il was agreed to add new pro-
vlstop to the Bonus Bill undtr ,~nica
the Tnen accepting adjusted service
certificates could borrow Immediately
on those certificates from Banks a
sum equal to so per cent. of the total
adjusted service pay, computed at the
rate Of 81 day for domestic service
anhc $l,2s a day for foreign service.
Chairman Fordney of the committee
fsaid this plan was expected to meet
With general approval since it enabled
soldiers who may be in need to OBJ
tain cash Immediately after the issu
ance Of the certificates, would relieve
the Treasury of any large cash pay
ments during the enormous refund
in corporations which must be carried
out in the next two years and would
aDlace no additional tax burden upon
the public.
Secretary Mellen Is inclined TO ac-
cept this new plan, it was said at the
Treasury Department.
The Secretary has not studied the
plan in full as yet, but he is said to
consider It 1.-THE lesser of two evils. "
The new scheme is considered more
acceptable because it places no drain
on the Treasury funds.
American Legion leaders here are
quoted as being satisfied with the in
shrance proposal, provided a workable
in nIsurance certificate plan, with the
pl livilege of borrowing money on the
certificate, is substituted.
At the same time, House leader:
saly that the proposed elimination OF
the cash bonus means two very i'm.
no Irtant things:
81. Prevention of disturbances to the
dN|4finnnl finance system in the nex
The evening world., 1922-03-02
LADY RHONDDA FIRST WOMAN
TO SIT In THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Daughter of Late Food Con-
troller Victor in Long Fight
for Recognition.
TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY.
New Member of Upper House
Is Wife of Sir Humphrey
MackWorth.

LONDON, March ASSOCIATED
PreSs) The petition of Lady
Rhondda to sit in the House of Lords
was granted by the Committee on
Privileges Of the House of Lords to-
day. II she takes the seat awarded
heg by this ruling she will be the first
woman to sit in the Upper House OF
the British Parliament, as Lady AS
tor was in the Lower Chamber.
Lady Rhondda is the daughter of
the late Viscount Rhondda, Great
Britain's wartime Food Controller,
Nbo died in 1918 from an illness
brought on by ovcrwork. He left M
male heir, his only child being the
daughter, wife of Sir Humphrey
Mackworth.
The new member is d peeress in her
own right, having been elevated to the
title of Viscountess in 1918. To-day's
decision, it was presumed, affects all
the peeresses in the United Kingdom
There are twenty-three Of these.
Lord Donoughmore presided over
the committee, composed of Lords
Eesart, Haldane, Chelmsford, Hylton,
Wrenbury, Phillimore and Askwith.
After Lady Rhondda's right to the
present title was established her coun-
lei argued that the sex disqualification
removal act clearly applied TO a case
like the present, and that the dis
ability existing in the past now being
removed Lady Rhondda was entitled
TO sit in the House of Lords.
After further argument the Attor
ney General, on behalf OF the Crown,
said he raised no objection to the pc
tition, which was therefore granted,
Lady Rhondda thus becomes the
first woman to sit in the sHouse Of
Lords.
Interviewed after the decision, Lady
Rhondda expressed her delight that
the case had gone in her favor
The evening world., 1922-03-02
PANIC THREATENED
AS SUBWAY TIE-UP
CLOGS PLATFORMS
East Side Express Breaks Down at
Grand Central-PoliIe and
Guards Busy

The breaking OF a drawhar between
GERS of : Lexington Avenue express
train on the downtown tracks at tho
Grand Central Station at $50 to-day
caused a blocking Of all expresses AMI
a jamming OF the station platforms
which required the utmost efforts Of
subway guards aud policemen in
averting a panic.
Thousands OF commuters coming
in from the Grand Central Terminal
we're packed into local downtown
trains. In fifteen minutes the dis
abled train was moved by making m
adjustment OF the multiple control
aud within half an hour atterward
traffic was merely as iammed ana
uncomfortable and unhealthtul as Is
Usual in the subway at that hour.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
MARY PICKFORD
WINS VERDICT
MIS-. Wilkenning Loses Her suit
tor SIo8,oOO in the Federal
Court.

4 scaled verdict opened at 1890 A. VI.
to-day in the Federal Court decided in
favor Of Mary Pickford in the case that
has been on trial before Judge Mack for
a week. The Jury handed in the verdict
after deliberating three hours.
Mrs Cora C. Wllkenning claimed
NJs,oO0 for placing Miss Pickford in
the million dollar class OF screen mr.
lists. The case hinged on an interview
Mrs, Wilkenning says took place Dec,
7. 1916. which Mary denies
In charging the jury judge Mack
said one side OF the other had "deuD-
erarcy led" Miss P.nkford said sire
expected to return 10 me psofc 'Oa It
to-day or tomorrow.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
LIVING COST INQUIRY
BY STATE PLANNED
Bill Would Create Trade CommHS
sion With Present Powers OF ;
Lockwood Committee.

ALBANY, March Creation OF a
state Trade Commission similar N
the Federal Trade Board. with all the
present powers of the Lockwood
Housing Committee and additional
powers Of inquiry over the subjects
relating to the costs of living, 10
sought to he provided in one of e'sh-
teen bills introduced in the Legisla-
ture to-day by the Lockwood Housing
Committee.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
AUTO PLUNGES AGAINST
LOCOMOTIVE; a HURT
Accident Rt Grade Crossing nj
nOAelle, y. J.

Accident Rt Grade Crossing nj
ROAelle, y. J.
Two men and two women were in
jured in a grade crossing accident at
midnight at Roselle. N. J. An automo-
bile came around a sharp curve that
obstructed the drivers view and
plunged against a Baltimore and ohio
freight engine attached to a train and
standing on the crossing.
Those hurt We're: Otto Kaufman. 40.
2Ol Easton Avenue, New Brunswick,
y. y, fracture of skull; Mrs Kaufman,
bruised: Irma kaufman, aged seven
teen, their daughter, possible fracture of
hip, and Frank Farrara. New Bruins
wick, driver of the car bruised. kauf-
man and Farrara We're thrown from
the machine. All were taken to Eliza
beth General Hospital.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
HYLAN THREATENS
DRASTIC ACTION TO
STOP SUBWAY JAM
Tells IHedley Service "Trim'
ming" Is Another Form of
Trimming Public.

Threatening to use the powers
vested by law in the Department of
Health II his directions are not fol-
lowed. Mayor Hylan to-day demanded
OF President Frank Hedley of the In
terborough that his corporation COM
ply with the terms of its contract
with the city and increase subway
facilities. The conclusion of a letter
sent by the Mayor to President He'd
ley reads:
"If you persist in proflting by
and chpitalizing the dillydallying'
official action, or rather inaction,
of the State Transit Commission
am constrained to advise you
that resort will be had to drastic
means to end your policy of arti-
ficially creating abominable con-
ditions of congestion and to cause
the putting to full use all the
subway equipment available and
possible OF operation"
The Mayor advises Mr.. Hedtey that
he does not approve OF the proposition
TO 'stagger" traffic movements dur
ing the rush hours, which was sug
gested by the Health Commissioner.
He declares that the idea that the
public should he made to conform its
habits, desires and business needs to
the operating ineffiCiencies of the In
terborough is unthinkable.
The contract of the Interborough
nth tha nifu ha MaUnr uauo colIu
for "safe and adequate" Transports
ton at a scent fare. The Mayor
calls attention to the 1877 1-2 per cent.
dividends earned and $l2. 900, 900 sur
plus earned by the Interborough in
fifteen years. Quoting Mr.. Hedley's
testimony before the Transit Com
mission that the non-rush hour ser
vice has been cut down 33 per cent.
below that OF 1916, the Mayor says:
1T is obvious that on neither
The east side line nor the ives,
side line do yon maintain the
headway which was maintained
five years ago on the then sub
way and which at that time was
far below what traffic conditions
required or what the people had
right to expect. This policy of
deliberately Withholding from use
the available Interborough equip
ment in order to trim operation
is utterly unwarranted and must
cease.
This policy OF Coldly whiting
down train service so as to main.
tain rush hour conditions
throughout the entire day, includ-
ing 'nOn-Tush hour periods.
must stop. This trimming Of
service, to use your own Ian
Fuage, Is another form Of trim.
ming the public, and it not only
violates your contract with the
city but produces a traffic Condi-
ton which is menace 10 the life,
the health and the morals of the
travelling public and the COM
munity."
The evening world., 1922-03-02
YOUNG HUSBAND
RUNS AWAY WITH
MOTHER-IN-LAW
Wife and Father-in-LaW Start
Divorce Proceedings After
Elopement.
MAYsVILLE, Ky, March >

MAYSVILLE, Ky, March >
Two divorce suits are pending
in the Mason County Circuit Court
here to-day because Carl KelIum,
twenty-three years old, and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Addie Gal
lsgher forty-five, ran OFF to-
gether, according TO the petitions
filed by Mrs. lima Gallagher kel-
lum, eighteen, against her hus-
band, and John Gallagher, nifty
five, against his wife.
Mrs. Kellum says she was mar
riei two years ago and was very
happy on her husbands farm,
four miles from here. A short
time ago, she alleges, her mother,
who lived on an adjoining farm,
ran off with Kellum and never re-
turned
Gallagher's petition unrolds the
same story.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
LOSES SIS, 900 GEMS
ON TRAIN OR IN TAXI
wife Of Former Montgomery
Ward President CANT
Recall which.

CHICAGO, March Mrs. Robert U
Thorne, wife OF the former President of
Montgomery, Ward & Co, reported to
the police the loss OF Jewels valued
at t25. 900
Mrs. Thorne returned TO Chicago yes
crday from South Carolina, She was
unable "a remember whether she had
lefr he Jewels. which we're In her hand
oag, on the train or in a taxicab.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
BRUNETTE NOW LEADER
AT WELLESLEY COLLEGE
Blondes ousted From Supremacy
Of Long Standing,

WELLESLEY, Mass. March 2.-Bru-
nettes are in the ascendsncy at welles-
ley College. After a long standing
blonde supremacy, Miss Olive Ladd of
Lincoln, Neb.. a young woman with
black hair, has been elected mistress
Of the senior tree-day exercises. The
choice was by vote Of the senior class.
In the selection Of aids to the mistress
the class picked two blondes and two
brunettes, Misses Caroline InEham OF
New York, Dorothy Tower OF Chicago
Elizabeth Woody Of Louisville and Har-
rist RGthbun OF Madison. ". J.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
AGREE TO REDUCE
U. S. ARMY TO 115,000
Subcommittee Drafts Bill Cutting
Enlisted Force From $4,000
Men.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Reduc-
ton OF the size of the regular armx
to 115, 900 enlisted men has been ten
tatively agreed upon by tho sub -oouA :
mittee drafting the Army AppropEia-
ton Bill II became known to-day.
The present strength of the army y
approximately 1877 900 msn. s
The evening world., 1922-03-02
DID NOT STEAL KISS,
SAYS JURY OF DENTIST
Mrs. Russin Loses Action for $4,000
Damages.

A jury in the Bronx County Court
before Judge Russell to-day returned a
verdict in favor OF Or. Louis w. Cohen.
a dentist. OF No. s62 Jennings Avenue,
who was sued for 81, 900 alleged damages
by Mrs Molly Russin of No. 1923 VIII
kins Avenue.
Mrs. Russin claimed Dr.. Cohen kissed
her against her will while she WAS in
The dentists office. DR., Cohen denied 1t.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
SOLDIERS ON REEF
IN LAUNCH ALL
NIGHT IN GALE
Party From Ft. Totten Lost on
Long Island Sound Re-
turning From Game.
: RISK LIVES FOR AID.
Young Women Landed Before
Mishap to Launch-Aid
Comes at Daybreak.

Shipwrecked in New York City,
nineteen soldiers from Fort Totten, l..
l., and several civilians spent seven
l., and several civilians spent all night
in a wind and wave and snow swept
launch on a reef between David and
Twin Islands in the Sound off the
Bronx. The launch went aground
while en- route from Fort Slocum to
Fort Totten.
Two of the men, at the risk Of
their lives, made their way to Hunter
island in a small boat and te,ephoned
for assistance. The stranded soldiers
and civilians were rescued and taken
10 Hart's Island on the Corrections
Department tug Riker and remained
there thawing out until a boat from
Fort Totten took them home this
afternoon. One of the shipwrecked
was twelve -year-old Joe Walker Of
Whitestone, mascot of the Fort Tot
ten basketball team, who has reached
lllC llldJ CNCl lluNC
their hoodoo days and nights.
THIRTY-THREE MEN AND DOZEN
WOMEN IN PARTY.
Early last evening, before the
snowstorm began, party of thirty
three men and more than a dozen
young women left Whitestone for
Fort Slocum across the Sound in the
75-foot army motor launch L-51.
The men included Sergeant John
Freel, in command of the launch,
Private Chris Swadermann, engineer,
and First Glass Private Felix Schlick,
chief telegraph operator at Fort Tot
ten, assistant engineer; the Fort Tot
ten basketball team, soldiers and
young women friends. and a civilian
named Kearns of the Milton Arrow
Athletic Club Of Whitestone, who was
&c referee the match between the Fort
Totten and Fort Slocum teams. The
soldiers and their sweethearts were
to remain to dance after the basket
ball game.
The party reached Fort Slocum
without mishap at 40 +. NJ. In the
basketball game Fort Totten was de
fcated, and the soldiers and girls from
(Continued on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-03-02
DIVORCE DECREE
FOR MRS. w. BARNUM
Obtains Final Order in Paris for
DeSertion-She and Husband
in New York.

PARIS, March 2.-Rowena Mabel
Stewart Barnum Of New York was
to-day granted a final divorce decree
in the French courts from her hus-
band, Walter Barnum, on grounds of
desertiOn.
Both Barnums are at present in
New York, having secured a prelim-
mary decree last summer.
Records in the County Clerks Of
fice show that Walter Barnum filed a
suit for absolute divorce from Rowens
Stewart Barnum on Jan. 5, 1918, and
that it was discontinued on the motion
of counsel for Mr.. Barnum on May
10, 19lS.N
Secrecy surrounded the action then,
only summons being filed. Phoenix
Ingraham, No. 120 Broadway, had
been named referee to hear the evi-
dence.
Mr.. Barnum was President of the
Larchmont Gardens Building Com
pany, Inc: Treasurer of the Iarch-
mont Gardens Company and Treas
urer of the Pacific Coast Company.
NeitherN the principals nor their
attorneys, Plat e. Field, counsel for
Mr.. Barnum, and James O'Malley,
'ounsel for Mrs. Barnum, would dis
cuss the action at that time.
The evening world., 1922-03-02

Continued on Second PageJ