davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

Mems Onyx Socks, 25c
Regularly 25c and 35c: samples. /,
al perfect; double soies and heels;
in black and fancy coIors; sizes 81
Fieor.
Mems Summer Pajamas,
$1.25
Large, fuil-cut styles mostly plain
colors. all perfect. The colors are
white, blue. tan, lavender and pink.
Friday only at sl.2S-Maia Flssr.
Mems Night Shirts, 89c
Regularly 3I.25. Made from good
quality cotton. regular stock; all
sizes. Friday only at Sse.-Main
FIosr.
Mems Socks, 6 Pair $1.OO
fections. Sizes 10 to III. Lisie. in
black and colors. Good wearing
grade; Friday only at Rair Sl.eo-
Main Floor.
Mems Bathing Suits, $1.5O
Regularly $500. One-piece style.
Fast color, blue with colored trim
ming. Sizes 80 to -. Friday only at
sl.so.-Main F1eer.
Mems Silk Shirts, $5.65
a,s Resuiss Srns 5c,stS stock. in erepe.. Jersey
larlly $50. Friday only at ss.sS~
Main Fieer.
Boys Blouses, Csc
The weiI-known Ri, R.nd vh.,,
Sports Blouses. An sizes to 16
esc. Friday only At 1eGThirs
Boys Knicleers, Csc
OF good quality K6aki, weil-made
seams. strongly taped. Sizes 10 to II.
Regularly CSC. Friday only at eSe.-
Third Floor.
Boys Kniclcers, $1.45'
Regularly s2.45. OF. rood quality
Kool Kloth. every pair FUN lined.
Neat grey and heather mixtures.
Sizes TO is. Friday only. S1ASs-
Boys Raincoats, $5.95
Comprising Bestyette brands, guar
anteed waterproof garments. Sizes
10 to 16 only. Regularly S695 and
$3.50 Friday only at SSs6-Thiri
Floor.
Boys Straw Hats, CSC
For the little boys. All from our
regular stock. in the best styles and
dark straws. Friday only at oSc.-
Third Floor.
Young Mems 2-Pants Suits,
$17.5O
Extraordinary clearance Of about
10 suits, all with two pairs OF trou-
sers. Comprising good quality mixed
cheviots and tweeds, small sizes
only. for students or small men.
Sizes ,33 and 3f. Less than whole
| sale cost. No alterations. All sales
final Formerly &3250 Friday nnly
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Women's $3.95 Pongee
Blouses, $2.95

New smart models In fancy pat
terms, natural color, with Peter Par
collar, roll collar, tailored cuff
Sizes 80 to "A. Friday only at SOS
Third F10Or.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Fiber Hose, Soc

Look like pure silk; better wear
ing. Note the reinforced feet and
ribbed tops. Women's favorite black
hose. Friday at SSc.-Barenin Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

n n able to
handle much
food " hen
your blood
lacks and
y on ofte n
tn In K you
have stomach
trouble,when
IL isn't that
at all. Simply
eat lcss and
- H.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Hall Runners, $1.89
Summer Curtains
S1.15 Pair

grades. Just q neat curtain for
the Summer season In the as
sortment you will find the fol-
lowing kinds:
Plain Net Curtains with hen
borders.
Fine Scrin Curtains WITH Val.
ance.
Dotted RuffIed Swiss Curtains.
Plain Swiss Curtains.
Dainty Volle Sash Curtains.
Best MarQuisette Sash Cur
taina.
Friday snfy at S1.1S pair.
Second F1eor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Banded Tailored Hats,
Sl.30

Regularly &29S and s3.9s. A fine
assortment OF desirable sailors;
rolled brims and mushroom hats OF
fine and rough straws. neatly
trimmed with grosgrain ribbons and
fancy bands in all the most wanted
colors. Just the hat for utility
Shop early. as the qusntity will not
last long at this low price. Friday
only at 9l.31.-SeconA FieSR.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

Indicted on Woman's Charge.
RICHMOND. Va. May fs.--Charies
Green. negro, who II charged with
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Women's $2.95 Wolfe
Blouses, $1.95

White, in fancy and tailored mod
els. Trimmed with val laces, other
models with tailored collars and
cuffs. Sizes 80 TO A. Friday only
at n .9J-Thtrd Floor
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Young Mems 2-Pants Suits,
S17.5O

Extraordinary clearance of abou,
10 suits, all with two pairs OF trou
sers- Comprising good quality mixed
cheviots and tweeds, small sizes
only. for students or small men
Sizes 80 and 81. Less than whole
sale cost. No alterations. All sales
final. Formerly $3.50. Friday only
at o17.50.-Mafn Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

by q wrsckins company to demolish
the building. when some scaffolding
suddenly broke. The dead man was
Edward Curtis, 30.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Grass Rugs, $5.85

Grass Rugs, $5.85
Our good grade of Double Warp
Rugs in 9x12 and Sx10 feet sizes.
We particularly call YOUR attention
to this lot. as we are sure that they
consist of the very finest set of
patterns we have ever been able
to offer. You will surely be sur
prised at the extra heavy grade and
plain or figured centers. These
goods were never before shown. as
they arrived this week. BE sure
to see them At sS.S5 esch-Seeend
Floor.
Hall Runners, $1.89
Q and 10 foot lengths. with new
stenciled borders. These are Of
the very finest grades. For sum-
mer use. Regularly 1928. Friday
only at Sl.S0 eaeh.-Second Floor.
Grass Rugs, Csc
4s5 in the lot. Various sizes for
halls. porches. bedrooms. etc. Blue.
brown and green. Friday only at
8Sc each.-Seesnd F1Oor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Petticoats. 9Oc

Women's Satin, Webster Loom and
Colonial Taffeta Petticoats: cotton.
but with brilliant silk finish, and
very durable: floral effects and
black: regular and extra sizes Fri
day, 0OC.-BarGaiM Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Socks, q Pain 49c

Juveniles Ribbed White Socks.
with cuff tops and reinforced feet
sizes AZ to 81. A wonderful Frida y
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Silk Gloves, CSC

Samples, size 6h only, of extra
quality Silk Gloves: wonderful bar
gains for the woman who wears size
az. Friday, ese psir.-Baresin Base
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Csc Stockings,
; Pairs Soc

Women's better CSC Ribbed
Hose, with back seam and REIN
forced feet; black. white and cor
doVan, In sizes Sh to 10. inclu-
sive. Limit 8 pairs to each pur-
chaser. Friday only at 3 pairs for
SOc.-Barkain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
$1.OO Hose, 79c

Women's Black Hose. with long
silk lace and dropsitched boots;
sizes sh to 10. Friday at 7sc pair
Bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Hose, 2 Pairs Csc

Women's Lace Lisle Hose. black
and cordovan: sizes SS to 10. Limit
OF 4 pairs to a purchaser. Friday
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Socks, 3 Pairs Soc

Novelty White Socks. with striped
cuff tops In colors; reinforced heels
and toes. Friday. 3 pairs for Soc
Bargata Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

In the days Of the old Roman Arena
THUMBS DOWN" from the andi-
eoce meant death to tho wounded and
fallen gladiator; Thumbs up was the
signal to let him live.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Corsets at $1.98

Including S3.oo and $3.50 models:
sizes y to 2S, hut not In every stvle:
empire ami low, long skirts. Gouble
boncd throughout; OF heavy coutil.
in pink and white. Friday at ei-oS.--
RarGai~ Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

Neponset Floor Covering,
6Oc Yard
Regularly 800 square ward. in
to 15-yard lengths. Perfect stock
IN ruii rSnge of patterns :. Friday
Mating Rugs, $3.50
Regularly $3.50. OF the inner
grades with neat borders and fig
ured centers. sx11 "a feet size.
Friday only at S4.Ss each.-Secsaa
FloSr.
Rag Rugs, SIC Each
Hit and Miss style. in size 24xsS
inches. Large range Of color COM
binations. Friday only at 52c each.
Second Fl00r.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Mems B. Y. D. Union Suits, $1.15

Continuing sale of the wel-known B. " D.
Union Suits 1900 in this assortment Made from
checked nainsook with ribbed elastic cotton at waist and
shoulders. Sizes "a to 40. Regularly $3.50. Friday
only at $1.15.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Vests, 2 for Soc

Jumbo" the extra size vests, fully
wide and long. ribbed. elastic. easily
nut on or taken off, yet fitting per-
fectly; sizes As and 80. Friday, for
SOc.-Bargaiu Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Silk Dresses, $8. so

Nearly 100 OF the new summer
dresses, in taffeta, mignonette. crepe
de chine, georgette and tricolette
combinations; grays, tans, blues
browns and novelties. Wonderful
Friday bargains at es.50.--Bsrgain In
basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Suits, 2 for CSC

Womens Ribbed Union Suits, two
garments In one, made with low
neck and tight knees; sizes. 36. to A.,
regular at 6gc suit. FRIDAY, suits
for 9Sr.-Bar RHin Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Tricotine Suits
ut $29. rs
Sports Coats, $3.50

Formerly up tn &2S
Odds and ends of broken lines. only
one and two of kind. Stylish Sports
Coats, finished with pockets and
belt. Friday only at $1s.50-Third
F1OOR.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Women's 25c Vests,
Friday 3 for SOC

200 OF these Summer Vests,
ribbed. low neck and sleeveless;
sizes 3S to 40; ample size: good value
at 25c each. Friday only at for soc.
-Barxniu Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Opaque Window Shades,
Csc

Opaque Window Shades,
Csc
Water colored Perfect goods.
mounted on guaranteed rollers. COM
plete with fixtures, ready to hang.
Regularly 95c. Friday only at CSC
eseh.-Secsnd FIssr. :
Curtain Scrim, 12c Yard
Regularly &c. with open worked
extra good quality. Friday only at
lie ysrd.-Secsnd Fl~sr.
39c Cretonnes, 24c Yard
In dozens OF patterns for all pur-
poses. A grade that recently sold
at 3Sc. 80 inches wide. Friday only
at :4c yard-seesnd Fissr.
Awning Material, 39c
Our very best grade of s-ounoe
material in green blue. tan. brown
regularly up to 6bc yard. FRIDAY
only at 3sc yard.-seeond FIesr.
Slip Cover Materials, 28c
Just a small lot OF about 500 yards
that we offer for Friday at a price
that will sell every ward. FRIDAY
only at 2sc yard.-Secend Floor.
Tricotine Suits
at $29.75
Formerly &4S to S4s
Beautiful embroidered or plain
tailored models. only ] and OF n
kind; made OF excellent quality ALL
wool tricotine, navy blue only. All
are silk lined. Jaunty box coats for
misses. as well as the straight-line
models in women's sizes Friday
only at &2e.75.-Third Floor.
Sports Coats, $3.50
Formerly up to S2S
Odds and ends of broken lines. only
one and two Of kind. Stylish Sports
Coats, finished with pockets and
belt. Friday only at $1..5o-Third
Flosr.
Sports Skirts, $500
Just received large shipment Of
new pleated All-wool White Serge
Skirts. Smart tailored styles. in clus-
ter pleated effects. A big favorite
this season with sports coats. FRI
day only at SS.oo.-Third Floor.
Chamois Suede Gloves, 85c
Spear point and embroidered
chamois, sand. mastic. mode and
Regularly sI.s5. Friday onlv at
6Sc Dalr.-MAln Floor
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
YOUR BRAIN CANNOT WORK

RlGHT-think the thoughts that arc V
most certain to bring success-when you
hack bodily and mental vigor-A great
business man has said that genius Is nothing but
capacity for hard work-A wizard is generally man
Who thinks longer and harder than tho other fellow
That "lNDKF1NABLES ESOMETHING'tAat sp;ss il
often nothing moro than an ";ron-,oi supported
by IRON BtOOD-with these two things soth;ne
an xop yos-without them, everything is uncertain
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
Jersey Suits, $8.95

Only 20 OF these AII-wooi Suits.
The superior quality. not the cheap
limitations. In navy, copen, tan,
taupe and heather. mixtures. Friday
at $S.9b.-Barxain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

As tpt It
Ia
low $15 and
IN advertised items
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

Today THUMBS DOWN On
your BODILY and MENTALVIGOR
may mean FAILURE AND FINAN-
CIAL RUIN to you. It 10 the strong
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

keen rcd oeOoooo man VINO -
the most certain to win and
como homo with the"CASH"
many Of tho others are
going to fall under the terrible
spell Of ''thumbs down" just
like tho weak, unnerved
man in this picture. This
poor man Is trying hard to
get mp bot he hasn't tho
bodily and mental vigor and
The necessary iron in his blood
10 give him the stys~stk, Joros
and ''ssiu Popsv" to overcome
the obstacles caused by
>AHARD TINES"
The Washington times., 1921-05-19

Heavy quality in black. grey. and
tan, in Tuxedo effects. Pocket and
sash Sizes 3s. 40. AZ. and A. Fri
day only at 9S-e5,-ThiPd Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-26
WORLD SURVEY
Of ABSORPTION,
PRODUCTION UP

Washington, March 25.-Plans for
a survey of world production and con-
sumption together with the gathering
Of figures on visible stocks of all conf
modities are under consideration by
federal officials. An effort already is
under way by the department of COM
merce to obtain the figures on cotton
and leather. The program has been
approved by President Harding as a
result of representations made by cot
ton producers and has been passed on
to Secretary Hoover to develop.
The motive behind the movement is
to supply American commerce and ag
riculture with facts and figures con-
cerning the world market of the pres
ent and future, MIR. Hoover said to-
night In order to provide a sound
basis for producing and trading, he
declared it was important that world
conditions be definitely known. He add
cd that statistics on American produc-
tion and stocks are not sufficiently
complete, but offer foundation from
which to work.
Cotton interests are understood to
have claimed that reduction in acre
age was inevitable next year should the
world stocks of that commodity be any
where near as great as indicated. This
situation, Mr.. Hoover stated. showed
the necessity for gathering the facts
about that commodity as well as others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-26
H0WAT NAbbEO
AGAIN IN KANSAS

Pittsburg, Kan, March 25.--Alexan-
der M. Howatt, president Of the Kan
sas Mine Workers, and three members
of the organizations district execu-
tive board, were arrested here late
Friday on charges Of contempt Of
court in connection with the calling
of strike now in progress at coal
mine in this county.
The men were arraigned before Dis
trict Judge Andrew J. Curran and
released On bonds of $500 each for ap-
pearance at hearing April 8. Howat
and several members of the executive
board recently were found guilty OF
contempt Of court by Judge Curran
in calling a strike in February and
were given Jail sentences which they
appealed. The charge was that they
violated an injunction issued by Judge
Curran forbidding them to call strikes
in the Kansas mine fields. Charges
of violating the criminal provisions OF
the state industrial act in connection
with the February strike are pending
against Howat and August Dorchy,
vice president of the union. Conviction
would carry with it a penitentiary
sentence, fines, or both.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-26
DebS Back
in Atlanta
U.S.Prison;;
Is Silent
l Appreciated Conf
dence Shown in Me
by Letting Me Go
Alone Says Socialist.

Atlanta, Ga. March 25.-Eugene v
Debs, returned to the Atlanta federal
penitentiary Friday to resume the rou-
tine prison life after his trip to Wash
ington where he discussed his case
with Attorney General Daugherty.
The Socialist leader, who is serving
III year term on conviction of violat-
ing the war time espionage act, was
smiling and cheerful as he alighted
from the train and in the brief time
before he met the warden and was
whisked away to the prison, answering
every question except those about his
conference and his chances of release.
Enjoyed Trip.
II appreciated the confidence shown
in me by letting me go alone and on
my honor to Washington" said Mr.
Debs, land | enjoyed the trip
Yes, I'm going back to be good
convict again. he said, smilingly a
moment later in answer to a query as
to whether he was going directly to
the prison.
The Socialist leader feels that the
department of justice has been fair
and square with him so far, no mat
ter what the final decision is," accord
ing to Samuel Castleton. attorney for
Debs . Mr.. Castleton joined him at
Buford, Ga, Friday morning and dis
cussed the status of the case.
Chances Good-Attorney.
Personally I think his chances are
good but that is only my personal OPP
inion,' said CastIeton, when asked
about the result of the conference.
Mr.. Debs made it plain to the at
torney general that he had nothing to
take back nothing to recant," added
Castleton, ''and he was not asked to.
They discussed the case in three hour
conference. wish l were permitted
to give details of what took place."
Vigorous protest against the recent
liberties granted Eugene v. Debs by
government authorities or against his
pardon was expressed in telegram
sent by 4. l.. Henson. commander of
the Georgia department of the Ameri-
can legion. to F. NJ. Galbraith. the ma
tional commander, at Indianapolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-26
HIGH PRELATES,
RELATIVES ONLY
VIEW CARDINAL
Prayer ''Defuncto Card
mali Will Be Said
in Churches Saturday.
Sends Message of Al
legiance to Pope
Just Before Death.

Baltimore. Nd, March 25.-The body
of Cardinal Gibbons. dressed in the
robes of his office, lay Friday night in
the upper room Of the archepiscopal
residence which had been occupied by
him for many years.
Christian brothers relieved members
of the cardinals household early Friday
morning as watchers by the bedside,
and only high dignitaries of the church
and the cardinals grandniece and
grandnephew were allowed in the death
chamber. These two relatives are chill
dren of Patrick Burke. of New Orleans.
The girl, Dorothy Burke, is student
at Notre Dame college. in this city. The
boy. Gibbons Burke, named after his
granduncle, is student at Georgetown
Cathedral Watch Sunday.
All others of the multitude VINO
called at the residence were permitted
to leave their cards, but were told that
the cardinals body could not be viewed
until it was placed in the cathedral
Sunday night or early Monday. It was
planned to have the guard of honor be-
gin its first watch at 8 O'Clock Monday
morning and continue until y O'Clock
Thursday morning, the day OF the fu-
neral.
Except for the announcement of the
cardinals death and the requests for
prayers for the repost of his soul, the
services in all the churches Friday were
unchanged. No masses were said in
any church. but all masses Saturday
and until further notice. where rubrics
permit, the prayer PRO Defuncto
Cardinali'' (For the Dead Cardinal)
will be said by the clergy.
Blesses Household.
While the cardinals last words were
blessing upon those Of his household,
he sent a message to the Pope on
Tuesday through Mgr. John Bonzano,
apostolic delegate to the United States.
"Please give the Pope my message
of allegiance. Tell him am glad that
it is not he who is going instead of me.
He is needed by his church :
This message was sent to the Pope
at the same time that news Of the
cardinals sudden turn for the worse
was sent to the Vatican.
Nearly all the archbishops and bish-
ops of the United States have sent
word that they expect to attend the fu-
neral Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-26
DENIES He SLEW
ELEvENNEGR0ES
Plantation Hand Saws
He Killed Four
With an Axe.

Atlanta, Ga, March 25.-A general
denial to charges that he had worked
negroes in peonage and that he had
III of them killed when they threat
ened to run away, was made here Fri
day night by John Williams, Jasper
county farmer, who was brought to
the Fulton county tower for safe
keeping.
Williams, who was indicted on q
charge Of murder Thursday at Coving-
ton. Ga. during grand jury investi-
cation of the finding of three negroes
in river near there, told story of
a long feud between his family and
neighbors who. he said, had threatened
to break our necks in the federal
courts.
The charges against Williams were
made by Clyde Manning, q negro
laborer on the Williams plantation.
The confession attributed to Manning
described how he under fear of Will
liams, had knocked four negroes in
the head with an axe and buried then.
IN pasture and how five others had
been tied to rocks and thrown in q
viver to drown.
Williams, who is 81 and the father
of IL children, said he never had been
arrested before and that he had em-
ployed counsel and was going to prove
that he was not guilty.
Supplementing his earlier confes-
sion, the officers said today, Manning
had declared large numbers of ne
groes were held under guard on the
Williams plantation. He explained,
they said, it had been necessary to
kill the four he knocked in the head
in order to escape with his own life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-26
History and Tales
of Bernouda's Happy
Life Related by TAFT

Washington, March 25-Some Of
the history and tales Of the delight
fuI life OF Bermuda, which he re-
Gently visited, were told Friday
Night by former President tart IN
a lecture before the National
Geographical society following a
meeting of the board OF trustees OF
which he Is member. Direct taxes,
he said, are lighter there than any
where else In the world.
Another of the islands claims to
distinction, MIR. Taft said, are "a
precursor of a famous national DEL
Icacy, the Virginia ham, for It's
discoverer, John Bermudes, en-
route to Virginia, was shipwrocked
there and some hogs he had on
board escaped to the island and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-26

Microscopes Used
in Dark Age, Says
Noted photographer

New York, March 25.-Dlscovery
of ciphered manuscripts crude!y T.
prove that Roger Bacon, lahorino In
the dark age Of the thirteenth cen
tury, used a high powered micro
scope and telescope, instruments
generally attributed TO sesenteentn
century inventors, was made known
Friday BY Or. Wilfred N. Voynich,
noted photographer.
The drawings reveal, he said that
Bacon observed celestial and ana
tomIcal objects never before known
to have been Viewed by human eyes
and first known to science rour
hundred years later.
A key to the code used BY Bacon
to conceal his great work has been
found by Or. William Remalne
NewboId, Of the University OF Pen
nsyIvania, and he now Is decipher-
ino the manuscript, Or. Voynich
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-26

Madame Manos is the daughter of
a former aide de camp of King Con-
stantine. The marriage between her
and Alexander is reported to have
taken place before he was in direct
line to the throne and while his
chances for succeeding his father. Con-
stantine, appeared very remote. The
union was the elimination of youthful
friendship.
In May, 1920, Alexander visited
Paris and met his wife. It was re-
ported that Alexander's visit to Paris
was due to desire on the part of
the then Premier Venixelos to bring
about separation between the couple
SO that the king might marry a prin-
cess Of royal blood. 1t was declared
that Alexander left Athens in accord
with the viewpoint Of Venixelos but
that he underwent change Of mind
later.
Reports from Athens in October,
1920. when Alexander was dying from
the effects of the bite of a monkey,
said Madame Manos was continually
at the bedside Of the king. When
Alexander died she accompanied his
body to Athens.
There have been reports that II her
union with Alexander resulted In the
birth OF q male child she would set
up claim Tor his succession to the
Greek throne.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-26

multiplied"
"coffse, indigo, cotton and to-
baco," he continued, "are OF spon-
taneous growth. II may not re-
call pleasant associations In the
minds Of the youthful Of my audi
ence to say that Ia no place In the
world does the castor oil plant
grow more perfectly than there
The former president quoted
Mark Twain's saying that The
onion Is the pride and Joy Of Ber-
muda."
"The Bermudian weeping over
the departed" he said, "exhausts
praise when he says He was an
onion The 6ermudian extollIng
the living, bankrupts applause
when he says He Is an onion"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-26
Slayer Of Taxicab
Driver Will Hang

Everett, Wn., March 25.--1some
White, convicted of the murder of Lee
Linton. taxicab driver, will be hanged
at Walla Walla May 20, the date Of
execution being fixed late Thursday by
Judge Ralph G. Bell, of the supreme
court, on receipt of the remitture from
the supreme court denying Whites ap-
plication for q rehearing and affirming
the sentence.
White will Be taken in few days to
the penitentiarY.