davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
JANUARY IL, 1922
Deeds

Deeds
S. NJ. McCroskey to Anderson Cox.
part lots 5, g. blk %, Colfax, $500.
Richard NJ. Bush and Arthur D..
Bush to David n. Bush, lots Il, II,
blk ! lots L, 2, 3, 4 blk 9 lot 10.
blk 8; lots / ., 5, 4 blk 4, Fock-
ler's add, Winona, and part swq swq
20-17-40, ST.
King Kingston to Arthur D. Bush
and Richard Nj. Bush, lots IL, -,
blk /; lots /, 2, 3. 4 blk .; lot 10,
blk 3; lots l, 2, 3, 4 Fockler's add
Wlhona, and part swq swq 2o-17-20,
ST.
Alpha Breeder to Whitman Co.
National Farm Loan Assn, sh nwq
and swq 14-1S-39, $3.50.
Mortgages
O. V. Bryson to A. II. Martin. VIII
heQ, nh nwq seq, seq seq, sh neg seq
and sh swq seq, $3.50.
Anderson Cox to S. NJ. McCroskey,
part lots ), 6, blk 26. Colfax. $500.
Sybil Block to Bank of Winona,
tract in 20-l7-40, $3.50.
Solomon Mckenzie to George
kreutz, undivided one-half neg IA
1914, $4,000.
G. l.. Heglar to Federal Land bank
Spokane, nwq 16-19-39, $500.
A. Y. Nelson to Albion State bank.
live stock, harness, wagon, $3.50.
b T. Hall to Colfax National bank
threshtng machinery, $500.
Myron l.. Cutting to Farmers Ma
tional bank, live stock, implements.
5000
Releases
j. l.. Streyy to S. NJ. McCroskev,
partial release real mtge; part lots
., 8, blk 20, Colfax, $4,000
Washington Savings bank to Sam
uel Lyons, real mtge, $4,000.
Ruthland Savings bank to Wilbert
l.. Davidson, real mtge, $4,000.
j. |, Case Threshing Machine Co.
to w. e. Lawson, chattel, $2106.
Albion State bank to c. NJ Here
ford, chattel, $3075.
Assignments
Farm NItge Sec. Co. to Spokane
Savings & Loan Society. real mice
Olive L. McCumber. S3SOO
Murphey, Fayre & Co to Washing
eoh mutual Savings bank, eralmtge.
Samuel Lyons, $4,000.
conditional Bills of Sale
Martins Garage to Arthur r. Hud-
son, auto, $1365.
Lis Pendens
Central Ferry Warehouse Co. VS..
Eleanor Scott and Elmer f. Scott
administration of estate of Elmon
scott, deceased and A. d. Cortland.
tract in 4-20-40, to condemn.
Atfidavits
James w. Jeremiah to The PubIic
James T. Stagner. widower 11-25-I6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
Deeds
+ :. = :. :. = :. !; : !. :. :. !. :. !.
JANUARY 3. 1922


Deeds
Melissa II. Morrison to Frank p.
Smith, lot 6. blk 3S, Maiden, $1,000.
Minnie Elgie to ], r. Mcqueen, VIII
swq neQ 1-1S-45, 81.
First Natl. Bank, Pullman to H.
w. Gamble. tract in Pullman, $3.50.
Otto A. Giles to Waldo Roffler. lot
z, blk a, Smiths add, Pine City, $50.
Anna C. Harthill and Jacob Post
ma, to Trustees First Society of New
Jerusalem Church of Pine City, tract
in 2S-20-42, SIS.
Mortgages
Nora b. Hopton to Joseph Ruark,
neo Z, ] and 2, eh nwq 7-lS-42,
$7100,
Nora b. Hopton to Murphey. Fav-
re & Co., neg lots and 2, eh nwq
7-1S-42, $4,000.
Mary Collard to Murphey, Favre
& Co., part lot So, 1916, $1,000.
Malcolm McInnis TO Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co, swq 25,
sh &c and neq 35-16-40 100000.
Benjamin Krell to VIM. A. Nc
Eachern. neq S-20-45, $500.
Walter c Glaspey to Federal
Land Bank, Spokane, neg 26-15-44,
except, $4,000
L. T. Hall and S, T. McNabb to
Lorena Euler Richards. lots 10 and
IL and IL, blk IA, Resurvey of Step
toe, $4,000
Philip Kinzer to Mary Krier, lots
/ and 2. Ell nwq and VIII neq 2S-12-46,
lot and swq seq 21-12-46. $4,000.
Edgar NJ. Giles to w. l.. Rich, swq
9-17-45, $1,000.
J. r. Mcqueen to Bank of Farm
ington, swq neq 1855, $1to0,
Henry Kelso to A. NJ. Lacey, live
stock, $163.11.
Yern Miller to Albert A. Meacham
threshing outfit. S30S.1O.
Geo. l.. Corner to Garfield Natl
Bank, live stock, implements, three
fourths fruit and two-thirds 1922
crops on part swq 29-18-45. $505.
II. l.. Wilson to Tierney- Toner CO.,
automobile, 5000.
r. e. Koenig to B. A. Patterson,
automobile, SIS.
j. r. Danaher to Washington Mo-
tor Car Finance Co, automobile,
s1167.S7.
Releases
Joseph Ruark to Nora b. Hopton
real mtge, $16.991.
Gus Powell to Benjamin ct ux.,
real mtge, $500.
r. II. Widman to l.. |. Blanken-
ship, real mtge, $1,000.
Charles Corbet to Edgar NJ. Giles,
chattel mtge, $3.50.
Bank of Pennington to George II .
McOuepn real mtgp S110O
Washington Motor Car Finance
Co. to j. 7. Danaher, conditional bill
of sale, S205950.
Mrs. Lillian Berdahl to J r. Scott,
partial rel, chattle mtge.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa. to
Robt. Howard and A. T. Zweek. chat
mtge, $4,000.
II. w. Terhune, Trustee. to e. S.
Durham chat mtge, $25S2.67.
Garfield Natl. Bank to. Geo. l..
Corner chat mtge, 5000
J. J. Hoeppner to g. E, Kennel,
chat mtge, $500.
Assignments
Bank Of Colville to d. G. Munro.
real mtge, George A. Thompson.
First Security Go. to First Natl.
Bank. Charleston, real mtge, Fred G.
Knapp, $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Lacrosse Motor Go. TO Ben Branch.
automobile, $3.50.
Afiidavits
Joseph RUark to The Public.
c ~ Matheny 10 The Public, W.
G. or William G Aiken now deceased
", v Hamilton to The Public, Jo-
seph f. Hamilton widower 1-11-21.
Agreement
I. NJ. Curtis to S. p. Gardner. City
Garage, hay, give deed as soon as
surveyed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
JANUARY 10, 1922
Deeds

James Emert to William A. Yeo.
undivided one-half interest in tract
in Pullman, $3.50
Hazel Wright 20 ~ Ballard VIVA
ley, lot >, blk 80, Oakesdale. $135.
Vernon A. Marsh to Edwin Harold
Mnutz, lots . 6, blk %. Endicott.
5000.
Thomas W Lukins to J. S. Klein
gard lot o. Blk As, Pullman, 81.
George H. Brooks to Henry
Harms. lot 10. blk 4, McDonald's
add. Tekoa, $1,000.
Mortgages
William Henry Parvin to Federal
Land bank, Spokane. neg and sea
nwq 22-16-44. $4,000.
Frank St Sure to Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co, part neo
25-15-41 and right of way over part
NEG 25 and seq 24-l5-4i: nwo 40
1912, $4,000.
Mary J. Jackson TO First State
bank, Lacrosse, lots 5, 6. Z, blk 6.
Lacrosse, 1897.
Amanda C. Broyles to ]. NJ. Ma
honey, lots 2, 3, 4 blk 4, Winona.
5000.
hSeu T. Jones TO National Bank
OF Oakesdale, live stock. machinery.
implements. 1922 summer falIow.
two-thirds crop on nwq p and Ell
swq ELISA and two-thirds crop on
summer fallow sown in fall of 1922.
$2100.
W. ]. Morrell TO Colfax National
bank. live stock, implements. two.
thirds crop 1921-22 on nh and seq
10, II and nwq l4-17-42. and sum
mer fallow. $4,000.
X. 7. Hoopingarner to Farmers
State bank, Sprague. live stock. i'm.
dement's, machinery. 1924.
L. c. and L. d. Harris to Lamont
State bank, live stock. implements
two-thirds crop on nwq 24-19-39
$500.
Releases
Western Union Life Insurance Co
TO Frank st. Sure. real mtge. 10000
Federal Land bank. Spokane. tc
PM Howard, real mtge, $4,000.
First State bank. Lacrosse n
Mary J. Jackson. real mtge. $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
JANUARY 13, 1922

Honor Pursell to A. l.. Mortimer
blks 8, ; and 16, lots 1, 2, 3, blk
10. Sunset, 81.
James A. Hungate to Sigma Chi,
Pullman, lot 2. McGees subdivision
of sea 32-15-45 (ex), and lot 80, Nc
Gees subdivision lots /, 2, SID
45, $4,000
G. w. Slater to T. C. Elliott. lots
8, 10, blk SO, Prescott e Perkins
Riverside add Colfax, $40.
Henry c. Wolf, Mary Wolf Pitt
mann, Louise Wolf Sieveke, Richard
Wolf and William A. Wolf to August
l.. Wolf, swq 16-20-45, S14,484.
G. w. Slater to NJ Mae Slater
tract in Colfax ST
Albert J. lutte to Jos. G. Busch,
part blk 3, Uniontown, $500.
Mortgages
John Stueckle to Union Trust Co,
Spokane. part nwq 19-15-41, $500.
John Stueckle to Union Trust Co.,
Spokane, eh swq and lots 3, 4, is
15-41, $4,000.
Milton Ensley to Federal Land
bank, Spokane, nh neg, 10, part swq
nWq 20 and nh nwq ex 20-15-43,
$4,000.
Sigma Chi. Pullman, to James A.
Hungate, lot 2, MCGEE subdivision
seq 32-l545, eX and lot 80, McGee's
subdivision lots /, 2, 514-45, $7700.
Clara NJ. Jenkins to Farmers Ma
tional bank ColfaX. seq swq, seq seq
and VIII seq 28-15-43, $4,000,
+ August L. Wolf to j. F. Pittmann.
swq 16-20-45, $500.
T. L. Pryor to Bankers Petroleum
Co., auto, $1,000
Alex Schiermann to Henry Baum,
auto, $3.50.
J. A. Krous to Charley Blair, tgao-
tor, $500.
4. NJ. Chestnut to w. C. Curtis,
garage equipment, $4,000.
l.. e. Carter to First State bank,
Garfield live stock, implements, two
thirds 1929 crops on nh and seq
16-17-45y $500.
Releases
Charles Mcconnell. Olive NJ. Ur-
ton and Cora e Feenan to Robert J.
Meredith, real mtge, $4,000.
+, w. Whitmore Co. to Z. L.
Hutchinson, conditional sale, SLY.
Farmers State bank, St, John, to
Edgar Falk, chattel, $1,000.
Assignments
Farmers National bank, CoIfax, to
Sarah r. Jackson, real mtge Fred
b. Rogers, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
f. w Whitmore Co. to Anna VIII
Jams, vanity case and stool, $25.
Bills of Sale
p. S. Culp to W. A. Moiser, undi-
vided One-half interest in drug store.
Tekoa, 81.
AffidaVitS
P. b. Strayens to The Public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
JANUARY 70, 1922
Deeds

Deeds
Geor&e r. Bafus to Katherine Ra-
nus, lots 3, A, blk 63. Colfax. and
tracts in ColfaX. 81.
George r, Bafus to Katherine IA
lNs' seq 25-1 6-41; nh and swo az
I'd /; lots 3, 4, and ell swo 3O-16-
u lots / ,. and ell nwa 3i-16-49
and 8 acres in seq 30-16-4o s1
Burrel T. Smith to T = Hardin
$4,000. - o.
-Northwestern Improvement Co. 10
=. W. Schy tracts in IS and 1920
SO, $21,S25 " . -
F Y, Roth to Y. A. Hancock trus
tee OF Aetna Casulty Co, lots 10 II
DIX . lot and w II it lot 9 blk
IT, Pullman, 81. '' yin
Burrel F. Smith to William 7
Parks. swq 16-1S-44. 81.
William II. Davis to Cbarlav =
GraSg, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, and part Iot 7
ON 81, Railroad add, Pennington
Potlatch Lumber Co. to NJ. u Don
ning, lot I, Mill Row add. PaIousa
Mortgages
Robert w Finley to AIurpbev
FaDre q Co. nwq 2S-15-42. $1,000
conrad Poffenroth to Murpbev,
Fayre q Co, tract in neq and in seq
l5-lf-41, s1O,440.
conrad Poffenroth to Murnbev
fayre 4 Co, tract in NEG and in seq
15-17-41, $3.50. ' ''-'' d" seq
v. A. Broyles to r A. Seeds lots
/" 8, blk l, Wiuona, $4,000.
:, w. II. Miller to Colfax state hank
I'VE stock, implements. two-thirds int
iSZZ crop on swq 23 and sea 29-1S.
~. $4,000. 7eq 80 0
". F: culbertson to L. r. Nc
Guire. live stock, implements two.
thlrds 1922 crop on neo is and -,
seq f-l7-44 S37S7.
w. NJ. and j. ". Todd to Rank ~
Minona' live stock. implements two.
/ thirds crop 1922 on seq 90, VIII o.
and nee 35-17-39. s2382
Harry A. Troupe TO r G Fisbar
ford roadster, $12S.
John Sodorff to !. w. simnson
I9zz crop on seq 15-18-45. swG and
part SEQ 14-1S-45. s2359 y -''''
r. l. Ross 10 Edna Michaelson twC
thirds interest 1922 eron on aSS
acres IN 26-14-37. 1921.
claude A. Nichols to Nellie Y A.
klhs. eXeentrix estate Of Fin,er -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20

AIiss1
miller
urday
Mr. AMI
tended
Mrs.
in Pull
by Mrs
Mr.. a
sundav|
Afrs ri
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Francesca Ratti. father Of the re-
Gently elected Pope Plus XII, is
weaver in his native town Of Desio
near Milan, and leading citizen Of
the community.
The evening world., 1922-12-27
HEARD SHIPS SOS
BUT SAVO|E'S AID
BLOCKED BY STORM
French Liner Itself Almost in
Continuous Peril on
Trip Across.

VIII making three knots an hour
in the worst storm ne ever has en-
couutcrcd in his thirty-two years at
sea, Captain Henri Bcisson of the
French liner La Savoic, which ar
rived to-day, reported that on Tues
day last Inc was unable to answer a
call for help, IT came fro mthc Tudor
StaI which WAS four hundred miles
away. She reported that she was rud
dcrlcss and at TN mercy of the storm
- was unable to do anything foI
her said the captain. 81 could not
have reached her Mt the rate | was
making in a week. We got the mes.
wireless was in operation. Three times
our airials went down and it took a
whole day to get them up. Tho waves
ran ninety feet high and the wind
registered from 100 to l2O miles an
hour"
From Havre to tho Grand Banks
no passenger went ON deck and :uI
two days not even the first cabin pas
scngCrs, turty-thrcC in number, were
allowed out OF thcir> statcrooms In
the dining saloon tho baby grand
piano was torn loose from it's fastcn.
inEs, it's leg broken and it went
carccniug about the place SMASHING
things in it's path, much as the can
non in Victor lIugo's "Toilcrs Of tht
Sea" must have acted when loose IL
the storm.
When tn" sun came out and tho sea
The evening world., 1922-12-27

The actresses household is again de-
pressed, although Nine. Bcrnhardt
is just as confident as ever that she
will recover. Two more doctors were
called in this morning besides Profs.
Oblssicr and Marot, and after a
long consultation they issued the fol-
lowing instructions to members Of the
household:
1.-THE undersigned physicians insist
upon the absolute necessity OF letting
no one enter the sick room.
(Slgned) Liable, Dosnos, Obissier,
Marot."
"Theso orders arc clear" said
Nine. Normand, govcrncss OF the
household, after roundly scolding the
butler for permitting persons to enter
the house, "but Madam insists upon
seeing whomsocvcr she plcascs."
The elderly muse who Is attending
the actress, said:
MADAME is a very hcadstrong
patient"
The physic,aua have ordered that
the doorbell be disconnected, and that
the telephone receiver be- left off the
hook. All calls must originate within
tho house, as the constantly ringing
bell might annoy the patient. The
doctors do not conceal their admira-
ton for Nine BernhIrdts courage,
1-1t, RING that she il 'tLr most won -
The evening world., 1922-12-27
Act of Congress Places Him
in Worst Dilemma He
Has Faced.
( CURBS HIS POWERS.
Makes Legislative Branch Ne
Sotiator of Treaty Instead
of Executive.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve.
ming World.J

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~ Copy
right).-Great Britains delegation.
which has Just sailed for tn eUnitcd
state sto negotiate an agreement
whereby the rate of interest and the
annual payments on the war debt shall
be definitely fixed for n period Of
years, will bring to a climax n half
dozen vital questions which have been
hanging fire for several mcnths.
Representative Mondell. RepubIicsn
leader, who talked with President
Harding at length to-day on the ques-
tion of an economic conference. dis.
closed after leaving tho White House
some of the difficulties which stand In
the way Of negotiation with the Allied
governments.
THE very people, he said, who
recently were limiting the powers of
the debt commission are now loud I'm
their Clamor for an economic confer.
ence."
N other words, the administration
finds its hands tied by tho act OF
Congress which not only fixed an in
tercst rate admittedly too high for
the Allies TO pay at once, but fixed
twenty five wears Us the period OF
payment for the whole debt.
The Administration has been con-
| siderinG whether to ask Congress to
amend the law creating the Funding
Commission and give that body more
neAibility. But to do SO might dis
close tho Administration hand in the
| negotiations with the foreign Govern
ments. To make an agreement with
the British delegation, however, and
then 30 to Congress with request
| for amendment would not he so satis-
factory TO the foreign delegates. They
| have plenary powers. They are ac-
customcd TO deal with Governments
which have the power 10 do what
| they say they will.
IL the agreement has to be thrown
into Congress TO be debated, and pos
| sibly delayed unduly, willie foreign
| exchange fluctuates from day to day.
/ according as the prospects for passage
of the agreement go up and down, the
British would naturally wait till Con-
gress acted.
The dilemma is one OF the most
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-12-27
MER ROUGE EX-|MAYOR HELD
TEN DAYS FOR EXTRAD|T|ON
4 IN KLAN DOUBLE MURDER
iiabeas Writ Hearing Post
I poned for Day by
Agreement.
4TO FIGHT HIS RETURN,
Or. McKoin Admits Killing
Another Physician in
"Self-DefenSe."

BALTIMORE. Dec. 27.--In an cf-.
fort to obtain bail before commencing
his fight against cXtradtion, DR.. j,
NJ. McKoin, former Mayor Of Mcr
Rouge. la, who was arrested hcrc
yesterday at the request Of Gov. Par
ker of Louisiana, obtained a writ Of
ha.beas corpus to-day in tho city
Court Gov. Parker accused Dr. Nc
Koin of murder,
The writ was made roturnable i'm
mcdiately, but upon request of Dr.
NcKoin's counsel, former United
stntes District Attorney Robert L..
Carman, tho hearing was postponed
until to- morrow aud Dr. MCNoin was
taken back to his cell.
IA 4 short time before, IN Central TO
lice Court. DR.. McKoin's case vas
adj djourned by Justice StanleiFh unit,
Jan. s at the request of the detoC-
4 dives working on the case. This was
10 permit time for tho preparation
and forwarding of the necessary docu-
ments from Louisiana. ''"N' ta'hcT
mad telegraphcd the iol,c' Depart
h+eht ASKING ior l'h udSs ue'1H, NO.
olns that Tcqulsluoh P'p'rS "o"'" "I
torwarued'
Inc one -u"N "uJou W '"'
hSpeas corpus ued''''E was I'N'', I,,''
50 Conie' '',Co 'oiI wv, ',,,,
Juuse Wv ~, ."
! IL i"S!l - ,D, o,',,-' ,In.,,i I,rIt r,a, ,,>
O., "''',,,, w., HI'I-,,;,, ',
S.ai' "n ~ ,a,, S,,,,,D,
~ vo,'ur '' rod an,o go. ,bo C,m.t
~ l'iti, no. orra, - ,rod,,o ,,,iI
g.. 10 forr,o, ,I,yo,. of N1or Ron,r.'
I1o a.,,ad Ca, ~, in,,nndi,,,o honrin,,
49, ,,n,a,,, a,r,,,,, ,,-a,,ao,Ii,,.s
-, .,at ano 50 bt, nntiorts ,ros
80, ,,,,a,, ~, ,,,,o,.,,i,,r, t.,i,I, -, ,I,o
hosni,aI on1 vos in ~ nroca rious con
reccssnrv hc said In those circum-
The evening world., 1922-12-27

The lip-rcadsrs were employed by
the Boxing Federation, which Is in
vestigating the charge that the fGht
was fixed" Cor Carpenter to win, but
that Six refused to quit, thus double
crossing the white man and knocking
him out.
After the fourth round, Francois
Descamps, manager Of Georges, went
to Skis corner. The suspicion Is that
he demonstrated with the negro for
not quitting as arranged,
when this par: Of the A!1 Vas
slowly unrollcd the deaf mutes leaned
forward in their chairs with gaze
fixed on Descamps's lips as they
formed words. Then their attention
was focused on the mouth of NJ
Heirs, manager OF sikh, as it. mp
The evening world., 1922-12-27

peared, grotcsquely enlarged on the
screen, and opened and closed lazlly
as he replied TO Descamps.
After the test IT was announced that
moving picture lip reading was a sue
Cess-thc deaf mutes had been able
to make out al least a part OF what
Descamps said to Helers. Thus lip
reading takes rank with finger print
ing and other modern developments OF
detection However, the mutes had
not been able to discern what Hellers
said 10 DeaC6mps.
Members OF the federation refused
to divulEc whether DescRmps's pic
turcd utterances were discriminating,
A final report Of tho "frame-up'
charges will he submitted In . few
days
The evening world., 1922-12-27
POLICE VA|NLY SEEK CLUE
IN MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF
GIRL, 10, IN LOCKED ROOM
GIVES HIS BUSINESS
TO HIS EMPLOYEES;
THEY WILL RUN II
Henry 4. DIX Turns over Dress
Goods Concern Doing n Trade
Of over R1,OOO,OOU n Year.

"VNS NV"cetp DOING n Irnuc
Of over R1,OOO,OOU n Year.
After three times planning to acll a
business which does considerably more
than 81 100000 each year, Henry A.
Dix to-day sold" his concern to his
employees, six of whom will have
charge Of 1t in the future. It is known
as the II, A. Dix & sons Co. manu-
facturers Of dresses at No. 1l6 West
l4th Street.
Mr.. Dix has built up his business
in thirty years. While he admits it
ls not the largest OF ils kind. he de-
clsrcd to-day 1t was one of the very
few dress goods businesses which had
never had Il strike. aud in which the
employees worked, only Ave days a
week
~ folt tho employees should shnrc
In tho business" he said to-day. 80
| have turned II over to them. have
not given 1t 90 them. but / iavu SIR
ranged 10 give lis employees Glass \
common stock as soon as they have
completed three years in any OF the
four plants"
The evening world., 1922-12-27
PIECE OF TRUE CROSS"
PRESENTED TO HARDING
Also Made knight of HoIy S~PuI-
rhre OF Greek Archbishop.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-A tiny
splitter Of wood. said to have been a
part OF the cross on which Jesus Christ
was crucihed. was presented to Presi-
dent Harding to-day by Archbishop
Pantelelmon. OF the Orthodox Greek
Church at Neapolis, in Palestine, Al
the same time the President wns made
n Knight OF the Order OF the Holy
Sepulchre by the Archbishop. who ap-
pcared at the White House in the full
dress OF his office. carrying long
gold wand and other insignia OF his
rank.
Tho splinter was imbedded IN soft
wax and enclosed In II gold box set
with diamonds. The Archbishop made
the presentation as representative Of the
Patriarch OF the Greek Church at
Jerusalem, In recognition. the address
said, OF the interest taken by the Prcsi-
dent In the Church.
The evening world., 1922-12-27
GALES HEADED FOR CITY
TO SEND MERCURY DOWN
storm Coming Up Coast BrinEs
Rain In wake.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The spring
weather now prevailing over the East
VII flee by late to-day or tomorrow
before a storm Of marked intensity
which, according TO the Weather Ru-
rcau, will sweep up the Atlantic Coast
from tho South during the next TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Dangerous gales" viii accompany
the storm along the Atlantic Coast and
considerable precipitation Is In store for
the Ohio Valley and Eastern States. No
unusually low temperatures are indi-
Gated the Weather Bureau says. al-
though a considerable drop is expected.
The evening world., 1922-12-27
FORTY PASSENGERS Hurt II
TROLLEY COLLISION,

Two trolley cars co,lided I'm the fog
mead Milltown. y. j., this noon. Motor
man Jacob LOTUS, OF tho same place,
was cut and bruised. and about forty
up.
The cars were on the South Amhoy
Line OF he Public Service Railway
COMPANY
The evening world., 1922-12-27
REPRIEVES FOR THREE
NOW IN DEATHHOUSE
GOV. miller Puts orr EIectrocutIon
for HeVIew by smith.

ALBANY. Dec. 27.-Thrcc inmates OF
the death house at Sing Sing prison,
Alric J. Wrestling Of tho Bronx, and
Joseph ZampClh and SRvcrio Pcluso OF
Queens County. awaiting clcctrocutiou
during the week of January $, were
granted respites until the week OF Feb
ruary IL by Governor Miller to-day.
In each instance the Governor said:
- have issued a reprieve in this cas-
so that the incoming Governor may
have an opportunity to examine the
records.
The evening world., 1922-12-27
Deaf MuteS Scan Lips in Fight Film
To Read What DeScampS Said TO
Heller at Siki-Carpentier Bout
Able to Tell What Frenchman's Manager Said but Not
What Skis Representative Replied
Actual Words Withheld.

PARIS 27Two deaf dumb preades today
pictures the skCarpener fight
whether the bou
the fighters
they Skis the fourth
The evening world., 1922-12-27
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt Worse;
Physicians Order All Callers
And Messages Kept From Room
Declare Famous Actress Is "WOnderfuI Woman but
and Dsconneciing Telephone.


partook of food and received many callers.
The evening world., 1922-12-27
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU

Arcade, PulltEsr lworld) Building. 53-6l
PARK Rew, n, \. CITY, Telsphons peekman
epsn day ard ulSht, Money ordsfA auI
TAIsusTT ShsekI Tor sAis.-Aavt-
The evening world., 1922-12-27

Continued on Second Page.)
The Nenana news., 1922-06-03

With practically all of the big appropriation bills awaiting final sideration by Congress. and the tariff and the soldier bonus propo- sition looming threateningly, the outlook for an early adjournment of the national lawmakers is not the least bit encouraging. l. Is not the desire of The News to throw cold water on that Presidential trip but there Is no getting away from the fact that the ways Of Congress are most uncertain and inconsider- ate.
 It is time to begin thinking about the Fourth of July celebration. Only few weeks remain in which to make the necessary preparations and the program should be the big gest end best in the history of the town for the reason that there will be an unusually large number on hand to enjoy the celebration. It Is a matter that every citizen in the community should be interested in and 1t is to be hoped there will be a representative gathering at the meeting tomorrow.
 
 Nenana has the distinction of be- ing the lvest city in Alaska And the best part of 1t is the prosperity of the community is being broad casted without effort or expense on the part of Nenanaites. It is al- most a case of good times being thrust upon the town.
 
 With the price of Ford cars at Detroit lower now than, at any time. since the war, residents of Fair banks are wondering why the land ed cost has been advanced since the completion of the Alaska Railroad.