davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

|)E RENT. GREENWICH vILLAGE--Three
|room apartment, bath: beautifully fur
|shed: mahogany furniture. Oriental rugs:
|cdcrn walk-up; rent 500. MISS NJ
ARK Apt. 81. Chelsea O265.
I'VE ROOMS. modern, elevator. business
|ssmen: location East 5sth. Appointment,
|Sk1 l-2l.
|ssH CLASS FURNISHED APARTMENTS
|sO RENT, SEASON OR LONcru sI.Ay-
|N iOBnS. l62 WEST 72D ri
|H Av.. si.-Three rooms aud bath. cleo.
richly. heat. private house. near subways
|, a park; price SIS monthly.
|rTI ST.. u w.--Iargc living room, bed
I0om. rcal Kitchen. bath; private phone.
|eplace, books. attractive furnishings; Inn
|sdiste; bargain. si25. Janltor or Chclree
Irn, 2l0 West (westover Court) bachelor
Ipartmsnt, high class hotel service, meals.
resident manager. bryant $3.50.
| I'll ST.. West--Attractively furnished 4
Iooms, large living room, two master bsG-
|onis. kitchen: maid service: elevator; long,
ort lease. Telephone Circle Gcia.
ST. 2as W.. HotcI Robert rtiiton--To sub.
~ 2 large Ioo,os With bath: Southern cz.
|5TH ST. GA Wtst.--Tlreo rooms, over.
IooNing Hudson:f pa,lor dining, bedroom
Kitchen, piano. sraphophone. Apt. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
H.lp Wanted Maie-Domcssic.

UOuSEwORKgR cook. butler. janitor.
painter, artist. decorator. salesman, me-
chanic. office boy. gardener, farmer. &c.
bureau open till end OF March. Free Employ
rnent Bureau. Aid Tor Unem ployed DeDt.,
japanese Association. 11e East 3fth 81. Tel.
Murray fiflI 4S3O-4SSi.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTs--Board and room
wanted for elderly widow reasonable. 28c
Fort Washington av.. apt ~,
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
SALESMAN.

EXCEPTIONAL. OPPORTUNITY or
FERED TO a THOROUGHLY EXPERT
ESCED PEEFUMERY AND TOlLET
GOODS SALESMAN BETWEEN 1HE
AGES OF so AND 35; MUST BE WELL
ACQUAINTED WITH TRADE AND
BUYERS AND FUt,NISH TuE VERY
HIGHEST PERSONAL AS WELL As
BUSINESS CREDENTIALS: NO RE
PLIES WITHOUT FULL DETAILS AS
TO PAST CAREER WILL BE CONSlI-
Erred: REMUNERATION, SALARY
AND COMMISSION. w 452 HERALD.
HERALD Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
COUNTRY BOARD.
long Island.

SUNSET. LODGE.
Eeach 50th and Surf av.. Sea Gate, Nertons
Point, New York Harbor: comfortable steam
seated rooms. with or without bath; 45 mir-
ntes from Times Square. IS miputes Cham
b@rS ST.. Municipal subway: rates reason
obla. Apply phone Coney Island 1871.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
PARTMENrs - UNFURN1sHED
Above 18th st. to soth Sc. unciusivsy.
East River 10 North River.

|rif, $40 w.--<-5 room apartments; eleva-
OF. electricity, steam; s55. $40.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

MANICURIST wislea position. 800 sum-
NIT ay., summit Station. Jersey City.
MAsSUEsE-Ladies; license 613s7: scientific
Treatments; out or in Aud. 1870. apt. "a
NURSE. experienced. middle aged wishes
care OF one or two children Write l3i
Greenbaum. I West 92d. Riverside 5S19.
RIDING instructress for children, private
estate; thorough training In riding and
care OF horses references. 22S4 Herald,
$50 broadway.
scAIP treatment. marcel waves at hoine
ladies' residences; references. Col. 1926.
sEANsTREsS. plain sewing. mending; out !:
SCHUYLER 6sl.. apt. s.
STRONG undergraduate desires position
with invalid. Tel. Wadsworth 5379. apt II.
WAITRESS; Enzlish dinners, lunches: out,
by day or week; wound take permanent
place, small adult Christian family; no
agency letters. ~. c.. So1 W. 24th.
YOUNG lady. Norwegian, Wishes position as
nssseuse In Turkish bath; five years ex-
perience Ruth Olsen, 1888 e. Path st..
YOUNG LADY-tiive services 10 lady going
abroad exchange passage. Mrs. NJ. WEI
MAN. 300 81. Nicholas av.
YOUNG woman Wishes part time IN small
apartment or full time; reference. Aud.
$50. apt "a. Ottucks Court
YOUNG woman wishes work By the day or
week; sleep home. Write 1s6 East S5th st. !,
Mrs y. Walsh. care Cantwell.
YOUNG woman. day or half days work
cleaning, bachelors apartment; mail only.
Valak. 2Sl East 18th
YOUNG lady, ambitious. Intelligent, office
supervisor G zoos Herald. Fulton st.
/
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Instruction.

EARN $50 weekly through Prof Eohrtr's
farious Hairdress. Msnicure. Beauty School.
fip W, f2d ST.. ~ Brooklyn, IL tth av.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Instruction.
COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
BY EEGiSTrEfNG NOW.
wANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL.
l3j 9TH av. near 39th, opp. Lord & Taylor.
Leading school in America.
Earn $50 weekly,
hairdressing, manicurng.
All branches taught; register now for high
position; cannot I'll the demand. reach
out now for success in environment OF
wealth and refinement: Gay. evening classes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Above Ssth st.-sth Av. to East R,v.r.
DAYLIGHT TOP LOFT.

Also another desirable one underneath:
ach 25S100; suitable light manufacturing or
tudio; steam heated: long lease; immediate
osscssion: open for offers.
Apply. on premises. o.J East tod ST.
fAI.F light top floor, 50150 power, live
steam, sprinklers; low rents. Inquire
hUL, 157 East 12Sth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
SECURITY Statesmen.

SHIPPING clerk. capable OF handling fire
glass and china references. \ zoos Her
aid. 80 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above Ssth ss.-ssh Az. = North Rive
pEsIRABLE INVESTMENTS.

ABOVE O3tn 6&s-o1u Nv. - roxeo NsvSss
DEsRABLE INVESTMENTS.
Amsterdam av., below 1l6th ST. Apart
ment house. stores. and 3 rooms Low
Broadway business corner (sreat futnre) :
elevator apartment house. stores. and
room apartments. Low rents. SAT 800. Price,
Vicinity Broadway and 18th ST.. extra well
built, large apartment house (no elsvator)
., and Q rooms. Very low rents. $4,000.
Also other bargains. large and small. Send
II. T. WOOD. go Broadway.
MoDERN AMERICAN BASEMENT HOUSE.
West T0s. near Drive: story. all modern
Improvements. including elevator, electric
lights. modern plumbing, parquet floors; )
master bedrooms: bath; servants, , n, roms.
WIIEELOCK CO., INC. 10 East 45th st..
Murray hin 300.
thorough of Maninsttau--Misceil
BARGAINS in flats and private houses.
MORGAN. 2161 7th ay. Phone 2I25 Morn.
Borough OF Eronx--Szie or Rent.
NINE room house and garage, best section
University av.. built IS months ago. all
improvements very reasonable, at S1S.S0o;
terms can be arranged. Tel. Fordham s46lW.
LIFETIME opportunity to buy at auction,
February IA, two apartment houses netting
5000 yearly, rents SIT 900; also finest three
faniiiy brick, rents $1,000; possession Jolly.
Box i01. III. Broadway.
WEST BRONX
CORNER PLOT.
Al public auction. northwest corner Nell
son av. and 16oti ST., a plot 75xq5 1t. viii
be cold on Wednesday, February 8. 1929. by
Bryan j.. Kennedy, at the Exchange Sales
room, II and IL Vesey ut. The lots are ripe
for Improvement. and are located in busi-
ness district defined in tho Zoning Law.
Full particulars of BRYAN L. KENNELLI,
Singer Building. 14e Broadway.
Borough OF Brooklyp-Sale or Rcnt.
FOR SALE-FLATBUSH,
beautiful new 8 room brick house; all latest
Improvements; garage: an excellent buy.
Also . family house in very fine section OF
s1slatbush. Phone or write for appointment
L. SEIDER. 1472 Broadway. Telephone
Bryant 6o44.
FRAME corner. 4 family and store. bargain
H &e,s00; rent $125 month; inquire evenings.
2e3 st. Nicholas av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
WestcI,ester.

Westchester.
-
WHITE PLAINS. Sc NORTH BROADWAY
Attractive, large sunny room for elderly
couple or semi-lnvaild White Plains e7f0.
New Jersey.
WHY WORRY
about the high COG. of living?
For service, accommodations and board
CALL POMPrON LAKES ~.
Colonial Hotel.
Open all year; s15 per week: make reser-
Nations now. G. Il. COWDREY-
EAST ORANGE, North 18Th ST.. 70.-very
pleasant. large south room: table accom-
fnocntions: residential section; convenient TO
trains and trolleys. Orange 6I0-M.
EAST ORANGE. 70 No. ARLINGTON Av.-
Looking for comfortable home. near sta
tion, trolley. schoolf Tel. Orange 5944-R.
rennsyfvsnia.
WANTED to board children who appreciate
kind and loving nlother's care: good
elevation: healthful recreation: access to
good school. Lillian G. Franzen. Akron, Fa
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
FURNITURE WANTED.

trrxrrURE WANTED PAY Full.
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, ATARI
NEN'TS. PIANOS books, PAINTINGS.
DRfC-A-BRAC, &C. TOBIAS. 100 CNT~ER
TfTY PLACE. srryvTsANr 1877.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

HONEST men can secure permanent cohhec.
ton with our corporation: experience not
cgsential but must stand close inNcsiAgatioh.
Tor interview call or address Mr. e'feE'
room 20. 1e6 Market ST, NeNark. y: ;.
IITHCGRApB offset prcssinen aud trans
ferrers; open shop. G. W. h'auinliazsFi
.05 Bangor Buildins. Cleveland -
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

TO SELL. ADVERTISING SPACE IN HIGH
CLASS MEDIUM. ONLY ENPEEfTNCED
MEN NEED Apply. lRAY-MACk CO.. 1891
BROADWAY, SUITE F~'J3
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Of Home and Business Needs.
AcuNcms-DoMEsItc

UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
fG5 r. ToD ST -. ". cor. SD Az.
Phone Ilhnclsndcr 426s csti.
Leaders in domestic help, male. female
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO rent. house in suburban town.
near New York city with hospitaD, suit
pble for doctor: state full particulars. V
sG2 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

JAPANESE. first class butler-valet, also
cook. seeks position In private family or
bachelor apartment; las long experience,
best reference. Beloshi, II Concord st.,
Brooklyn Phone Main fl44
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

WILL. SCH or rent by month my privs,-
Cadillac limousine: car very attractive
Al shape: win drive myself II so desired.
Phone Motrlnsside 26po. Micca.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
west Side.
Borough OF Brooklyn.

COMFORTABLE home. good care. elderly or
semi-inval,d ladies: price moderate.
Brighton Line 70 Neck road. 1850 Il. 10Th
a.. corner Neck road.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

CHEF; colored. CITY, eountry: moderate
wages. Tobes. 2144 18th av.. Harlem 1857.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PIERCE ARROW. Iancia: beautiful town
cars month. hour trip. Jules. Schuyler oedT.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
borough Of Manhattau-Miscellausous.
Borough Of Broux--sale or Rsnt.

BARGAINS in flats and private housl
MORGAN. 2161 .7th aY. Phone 2125 Morn
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

CHINESE cook. first class: family or club.
Lien Chong. .aiott st. n. y. box q. S.
w. 1. Tel. 9T94 Canal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

third smack came. He stepped back, smiling.
 Hey. youm cried Mcclure. You stay there and hit that ball! Hear me?''
 Murphy p6ked Swan in the ribs. Huh? Some gold-brick, huh?"
 Jenkins was stallin'."
 Well. he won't stall now" said Murphy.
 The whole team-those infield and back of the lines-began 10 show interest Young Lynn was all on his own. No signals of any kind were to be given him. He was to shoot over anything and all he had, as long as McGuire thought neces- sary. Jenkins returned to the slab, his eyes sparkling, his mouth grim. The ball that came toward him this time had jump on it. He fouled 1t into the press stand. He famed the next. The third he hit; but it dribbled a few feet in front of the plate, and Lynn had it before Jen- kins thought to run.
 Mcclure came out stormily. You big stiff, are you laying down on me?'
 Mac, this boy can pitch. Why didn't you tell me? I thought he was ore of the bushers. He has the edge on me because I don't know what Ee's got. l never saw three faster balls than those first ones. That's or the level. His in-shoot is a bird. I'll find him in few minutes"
 Mcclure faced the infield. You big boob, didn't I tell you to-keep nov ing and cutting up didoes? This fel- low can't hear, but he can see. 1 promised him job if he made good, and don't want him to make good. Get that? Now, wake up!"
 Thereafter the bystanders saw a Very unusual thing-men jumping and running and dancing-without sound.
 Lynn threw 16 balls. Those that Jenkins did not foul cut the plate. The seventeenth ball, however, Jens kins sent out to the left. where it was easily caught He threw his bat toward the bags and walked to the mound He smiled and held out his hand.
 "Thauksw said Lynn, his voice cheeky.
 y You're all right, boy" Then len kins blushed. remembering suddenly that the boy could not hear
 Why didn't you kiss him?" cried McGuires furiously.
 Aw, forget it, Mac said Jenkins, reaching for The dipper. T know. and I don't blame you. It'll be hard work to coach him. But that boy is ! pitcher That fly to left was do- rated couldn't put it anywhere else. A clean-looking clap. It's tough world"
 Give him bat, Mac. and let me shoot him few pleaded Swan.
 You'll shave your chance" growIed Mcclure.
 He did rather cruel thing. be- cause he was angry. He switched the players all over the lot so that each might have q swing at the dummys ball. In all. Lynn pitched S3 balls, which would be grueling work for an old hand among friends. And all they got was one safe hit.
 Lynn waited on the mound for further orders. Mcclure went out to h!m.
 Get bat and step up to the plate" Then, remembering, he made a gesture, signifying he wanted the pad and pencil. Heavily he wrote his order.
 With smile Lynn ran over to the bats.
 Leave the dummy to me-" cried Swan as he started for the mound Here's where he packs his satchel for home.''
 Didn't I tell your said the jubi- lant Murphy. Eighty three balls. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

stranger carefully. True to his orders the boys were cutting up and run ming races around the spot where young Lynn was warming up with Slatterly. The boy was just lobbing them over easily. There wasn't a thing on the ball. so the catcher covertly indicated to the manager. Suddenly McGuire got up and waved his hand toward the diamond. Young Lynn walked toward the mound and Murphy ran out to him, indicating that he wanted the pad.
 He wrote: I'm backing you Show 'em all you've got. Soak it to 'em.'
 Lynn smiled; and Murphy trotted back to the line, feeling confident. That boy had given him a real smile. nothing forced about it.
 Now, the most terrible moment in pitchers life is the first try-out on 8 big league team, a try-out be- fore professionals, always coldly critical and resentful No crowds about no chance to lift the fans off the bleachers. You put it over or you don't, in cold blood You leave the lot ball player of the first magnitude, or you go back to tfe bushes, a break. in your heart e-ttse "AAl iAVNtA neal Up-
 Play ball." shouted McGuire. walking over to the bench. You Jenkins. see if( you can tap this wonder of Murphys. Knock the cover off the ball, the first pitched, and III donate box of cigars"
 big rangy man came out of the clubhouse and pumped down beside Murphy
 sWhat'S e>ofp- on haro q,, F. o-l-o5
 "A new pitcher, Swan"
 Another one of your gold bricks 2" jeered Swan. He looks lonesome. :"
 He's deaf"
 "What-a dummy"
 -.Oh. he ain't dumb: he can talk as well as anybody; but he's stone deafn
 Has Mac quit? thought he drew the line on freaks?"
 Wait a few minutes
 I'm willing to wait month . You've been lot of help. Four Q the buns you sent in have been given the chute. Bill an nell have to pitch every other day all summer. Fine ehance-for the pennant. unless Mae opens up an buys a pitcher Hey, Jenkins Put it over the fence So we can get down to practice, :" Swan yelled.
 The outfield moved back as Jen- kins, the star hitter. tapped the plate with his stick.
 Play ball."
 4 slow wind-up, and almost in stantly there followed smack you could hear all over the lot But it came from the catchers glove
 Strike" called the impromptu umpire.
 MGuire leaned forward Speed. he thought. You couldn't fake that smack: nothing but speed could produce that. Another deliberate windup. Jenkins balanced his bat aggressively. If there was one thing he liked 1t was a straight, speedy ball. The first had got by because he hadn't been expecting 1t. Smack! Leather against leather. Jenkins had swung and missed.
 .Geelr said Slatterly.
 "Siatt, I tried for that" Jenkins laughed and stopped for some dust. Jenkins was one of the best-loved men in the baseball world. 4 thorough sportsman, kindly and in- telligent, he had already made i'm perishable history on the ball field. Hell send me twister this trip if he knows hls business Let. Ter comei"
 But the ball was exactly like the other two, straight as a draught mans line. Jenkins bat hadn't swung fully over the plate when the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
INTENDED COURSE OF
STATE IS BLOCKED IN
W. VA. TREASON TRIAL

Charlestown, W. Va, May (by
the Associated Press) The bill of
particulars, favorite battle ground
of counsel in the trial of the trea-
son charge against William Bliz-
zard, upset the prosecutions plans
today. A move to amend il fol.
lowing Judge ]. NJ. Woods ruling
that it restricted proof of conspi-
racy to activities in kanawha
county was predicted by A. w.
Belcher, one OF the leaders OF the
attorneys associated in the state $
staff, and was derided by II. W.
Houston and T. C. Townsend. of
the defense counsel.
The bar to the states intended
course came in the testimony Of
j. s. Mckeever of Longacre, q
mine superintendent, whose testi-
mony concerned a mass meeting
called by some of the mine union
leaders at Longacre. The meeting,
he had testified, was to organize
Constitutional league" and it ap-
peared to be the purpose of the
prosecution to link this with its
allegation that a state wide move
ostensibly for the formation of
such leagues was part of con-
spiracy Of union officials of treas
enable intent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
BODY OF WAR VETERAN
ARRESTED IN MURDER
OF TAYLOR, IS FOUND
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Calf, May "A
special dispatch TO the Los Angc-
les Examiner tonight from Calex
leo. Calf. announced the death
near Mexicali, Lower California. of
Walter Kirby, Canadian world war
veteran, who a few weeks ago was
taken into custody both here and
at the Mexican town On suspicion
Of having knowledge of the mur-
der in Los Angeles February / Of
William Desmond Taylor, film
director.
Kirby's body was found in a
swamp district near New river by
two boys out hunting. The au-
thorities have begun an investiga-
ton.
Kirby and several other men were
arrested on information supplied
the police by a woman at whose
house some of them lodged. Later
they were released. A snort time
afterwards Los Angeles detectives
went to the border. where Kirby
had gone. held him again for
twenty-four hours and then dcfl-
nitely announced his arrest chad
been a mistake"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
OHIO WIDOW MAY
FACE A TRIPLE
NURDE R INQUIRY
Several Husbands Have
Died Under Suspicious
circumstances; Autopsy
Performed on One Body.
ny The Associated Press,)

Cleveland, o., May Am au-
topsy on the body of an ex-
soldier who died suddenly nearly
a year ago under mysterious cir
cumstances, was performed by
coroner A. |. Hammond today.
me body is that OF the fifth
husband OF woman who is being
held pending an investigation.
Although charged with another
crime which has no connection
with this case, the woman is sus-
pected of having committed
series of murders in order to col
lect insurance totalling $1,000.
Three of the woman's husbands
died mysteriously, according TO
County Prosecutor Edward c.
Stanton, while two of her chill
dren died from poison, which she
explained, had been taken acci-
dentally.
The body OF the fifth hus-
band was eXhumed today follow
ing an investigation by Prosecutor
Stanton. The vital organs were
sent TO the city chemist for an
alysis, but it was said it will be
several days before report is
returned, to the county author
II death was caused by metallic
poison, Coroner Hammond said,
traces still can be found in tho
stomach, heart or liver. The
widow may face triple murder
inquiry in the event tho analysis
reveals poison, Stanton said. lie
also declared he is considering
the elimination of the body of
her third husband, who, he said,
he learned today also is buried
in Cleveland. The body of the
fourth husband is buried in
Pittsburgh, where the woman was
divorced from her first two
Stanton today questioned an
acquaintance of the woman, who,
he said, informed him that sN-
eral months before the soldiers
death the wife in a conversation
with her said:
81 would like to get rid of
him. I would like to give him
arsenic"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
SUP RENE COURT
MEMBERS VISIT
IN QUAKER CITY
Sit in Same Chairs John
Hay, First Chief Justice.
and Fellow Members of
the Court Occupied.

Philadelphia, May (by the AS
ISOLATED Press). - Acclaimed by
cheering crowds whose tribute
visibly affected them Chief Jus
Qce Taft and associated justices of
the United States supreme court
came to Philadelphia today, where
the first sessions of that tribunal
We're held in 1891.
Sitting in the same chairs that
John jay. first chief justice, and
Fellow members of the court &C.
cupied, Chief Justice Taft and
justices Pitney and Clarke heard
recounted "reminiscences of those
first sessions when there were no
cheering crowds to greet the mem
bers OF the court.
The occasion was the rededi-
cation of the building in hide
pendence square occupied by the
United States supreme court as
first constituted, and the observa-
tion or the two hundredth anniver-
sary OF the founding of the SUI
preme court of Pennsylvania.
Early struggles of the court to
establish its position in the face of
opposition OF other branches of
government were recalled by Chief
Justice Taft, who declared that the
history of the court since its foun-
dalton was the strongest single evil
dence of the self governing capac-
ity OF the people OF the United
States.
For more than twenty years
with Marshall at its head" said
the speaker. "the court was sub
1ected to the fire of constant at
tack by jefferson, perhaps the
greatest popular leader of our his
tory. on the ground that it had
usurpsd the jurisdiction to set aside
the laws of the country. The party
of Jefferson was Triumphant during
all that period, but the court pur-
sued tho even tenor of IFS way.
evolving the national character of
our union out OF the constitution
and constantly asserting its power
to construe and enforce that in
strument."
Referring generally to federal
courts, Chief Justice Taft declared
that much remains to be done in
cheapening litigation by reducing
costs, transferring them to the
public treasury, and by increasing
the dispatch of business. Much |
can be done by simplifying proceed
ure, he said. Congress is now
about this work. he added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
EARLY MORNING
FIRE DAMAGES
u. S. TREASURY

Washington, May 3. - Flames
which burst from the roof of the
treasury department shortly after
1870 a. m. today. eating their way
through a superstructure and
spreading to the central portions
OF the roof We're brought under
control after threatening heavy
damage to the building.
lIeaping 80 feet or more In the
air. the flames lit up large part
of the downtown section and
sparks were waited across the
street to the White House lawns.
Awakened by White House attend
ants, President and Mrs. Harding
dressed and watched the progress
of the flames from a window,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
o . Q . . . o . . o . = = .


Newton, Mass, May 2.-Wil-
liam B. Powell, manager Of the
r. G. Dun and company office IN
Boston, and his wife, Lena, were
found shot to death in their
home on Essex Road tonight
Mrs. Powell was the widow OF the
late r. D. White, prominent
Boston merchant.
The Powell summer home here
was surrounded by Gordon OF
police Immediately after the find
ing of the bodies, while detectives
attempted to find the cause of
the double tragedy. Mrs. Powell
had only recently returned from
an extended trip in the Bahamas.
First reports were that Powell
had shot his wife and then had
turned the revolver upon himself.
but tho police refused to affirm
or deny this. Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ell were married about year
after Mr.. Whites death in 1917.