davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
HARDING GOES BACK TO
HOME TOWN FOR CELEBRATION

ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARD.
ING'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN- ROUTE
TO MARION, OHIO. UNIoNTowN.
Pain high hopes that this evening
he would be In his home town for the
first time since entering the white
House. President Harding today start.
ed for Marion. Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
Liberty

Some people think that all you need
TO contribute to Fresh Air" FUND Is
fresh air. but Tom Moore. as Honest
Tom Smith in Beating the Game" his
newest Goldwyn picture at the Liberty
theater, all next week. found hesitat'
ing populace. He also devised "rrade
at Home" scheme which built up
town. For his honesty and earnest ef-
forts he was elected mayor
Just one year previous. he was an
expert safe craftsman and fugitive
from justice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

nam 3 v egetaDle
Compound when l
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. | now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
ifyou wish to publish
It.. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find IL a great
help. and / recon-
|vand 10 70 thaaa u,ho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

In a day or two he was slain His
mother followed a few days later.
Deeming his bequest to Miss Claffy
too informal to notice. the war risk
bureau inclined to pay the insurance
money to Swank's brothers and sisters.
In deciding the case Judge Neterer
said:
Throughout history, since the days
of Julius Caesar. the will made by a
soldier killed in line of duty. though
only scrawled on his scabbard or his
shield. or scratched in the sand. has
always been carried out"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
State Bank Call,

OKLAHOMA CITY. - A call for the
condition OF state banks at the close
OF business June 30. was issued here
today by Roy walcott. acting state
bank commissioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
Races Called OFF.

CLEVELAND. O.-Cleveland's horse
racing at North Randall track. the
opening day of the grand circuit sea
son was called off this morning on ac-
count of the heavy muddy track. To-
days program will be raced tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
Pig with Eight Legs.

FERGUS FALLS, Minn.-Otter Tail
county now boasts of a real freak A
pig. born on the farm OF Fred Jenne
in Star Lake township. has four hind
quarters, eight legs and two tails.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

SEATTLE Judge Neterer went
precedent under which Agnes Claffy,
aged 16. has fallen heir TO $4,000 left
by her uncle. Clarence Swank, killed
in action in the Argonne.
Before crossing the ocean to fight,
Swahk took out war risk policy, the
money to so to his mother II he fell
Later, his mother being old. he be-
thought him that she might die first.
so wrote from France that he wanted
his niece TO be his heiress II she died
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

BUFFALO. N. Y.-Miss Ed F.. Cum
mings Of Chicago won the womens in
ternational invitation golf tournament
at the country club Saturday defeating
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence. 2
up in the final.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
Dartsmouth Wins Tourney

GARDEN CITY, n. Y.-A. Holiock
Boyd, of Tennessee representing Darts.
mouth college won the intercollegiate
golf championship by defeating G. b.
Secor of Williams. ~ and IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

Although rivers of Siberia are frozen
solid to the bottom at certain times
of the year. the fishes maintain their
vitality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

PROVIDENCE. r. Mrs. Louise
Colt. former head OF the navy league.
aud wife OF United States Senator lie.
baron b. Colt. died last night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
ENJOYABLE Party at Snlnhur
Ollis-\ichols Wedding

Miss Una Mae Hollis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T.. +. Hollis was married sun.
day morning at the home OF her par
ents, 4es Sixth avenue southwest, to
Mr, Raymond Nichols. son OF MIR. and
Mrs. S. II. Nichols
The ceremony was said by Dr. Ash
ley Chappell pastor Of the Broadway
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03
A SWEET LITTLE
baby BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids. Minnesota. .-'T have
taken your medicine - Lydia Z. Pink.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

Quito capital of Ecuador, is the only
city in the world located exactly on
the equator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

entino c. Todd who Is shortly to re-
, turn TO her home in England, Mrs. H.
II. Sayre and Mrs. Walter Hardy will
entertain on July Fourth at the home
o. Mrs. Sayre, 1928 f street, southwest
The Good Government League will
not meet the coming Friday but will
meet on July I4th which is the second
Friday in the month.
y !: :. j.
Miss Madlyn Colbert will entertain
the members of the Girls Bridge Club
on Saturday afternoon at her home on
d street. northwest.
!. !: I.
The regular meeting of the Woodmen
Circle will be held Monday afternoon
at 2:3o o'clock.
A meeting of the Les Apaches Club
members and pledges, will be held at
the home of Newman Taylor Monday
evening at 1880.
will meet Friday afternoon at Whit
tington Park and will entertain their
husbands with a picnic supper later
in the evening.
The Womens Union will meet on
Tuesday morning, July Fourth. in the
nine sections as follows:
Division l. with Mrs. Roy Lem, 62l
Sixteenth avenue, northwest.
Division g with Mrs. Clarence Har
ris, 606 street, northwest.
Division 3, with Mrs. Stoddard, 1886
L street, northwest.
Division 4, with Mrs. Corlew, 4Os
North Washington.
Division 5, with Mrs T. j. Pollock
Is Fifth avenue, northeast.
Division 6, with Mrs. Sanders, 2!
ID street. southwest.
Division 7, with Mrs Heed, 9l7 West
main, will meet Wednesday afternoon
Division g. with Mrs f. G.. Cham
bers, 11S Stanley
+ ;. +
Many Of the members OF the Chicka
saw Lake Club are planning to enjoy
u ! O'Clock dinner at the club on the
Fourth, when barbecue dinner vii
be served
~ = :
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Hotchkiss wer,
hosts at an informal dinner party a
their home, 1921 Harris street, north
west, on Sunday evening, compliment
ing Miss Dollie Mcdaniel OF Oklahoma
city, who is visiting Miss Dixie Nc
Gee Covers were laid for ten guests
!. !. !.
Afternoon Bridge Tor Mrs. Stephens
Mrs. John h. Winston, 1870 G street
southwest, entertained group o
friends informally at bridge on Frida!
afternoon. houogng Mrs. Frank Stetph
ems who is leaving TO spend the sum
mer in California.
Daisies and other garden flower
were used very prettily about the rooms
Punch was served during the Afternoon
and an ice course at the conclusion o
the games. Mrs. Stephens was givei
lovely luncheon set. tied with ribbon
and flowers. Guests of the afternoon
We're:
Mrs. Frank Stephens.
Mrs. Ingram Henry
Mrs. Sol Lowenstein
Mrs. Ernest Jamison.
Mrs. Harry Lowenstem.
Mrs. Jack Lynch
Mrs. Richard Lee.
Mrs. Emanuel Lowensteln.
Mrs. Fletcher Sandlin.
Miss Ann Anderson.
Miss Maud Hyden.
+ 1. ::
Enjoyable Party at Sulphur
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones chaperone
gay party of young people who IN.
oiored TO sulphur Saturday to atten
the Ounce and to enjoy swimming. Thos
OF the party were:
Miss Cecile Jones'
Miss Marjorie Potter.
Miss Evelyn Potter
Miss Clara b. Waltrip.
Miss Dixie McGee.
William Potter
Joe Jones
Ntd Everett.
Jimmy Loggins
Bowden Lacy.
Henry Poiterf
Robert Gillian.
+ :. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

Richard Wagner. the great composer
was the youngest of nine children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-03

Russia was the first country in the
world to use wood for paving streets.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22

was followed by a, dance that. last.
ed to the $Wee small hours.
AT about $50 many of the old
settlers gathered at the 50 Grady
Land Office for the annual busi.
ness meetings The meeting was
called to order by Vice-Presidcn:
Jack Buchanan and many matters
of interest were discussed The
following officers were elected fol
it ensuing. year .s.-.s ,s~s.-s...,., 81.
IS PressC. L. Millette. Fort Pierre
ice-Pres. T. j. Mcclure, Philir
Financial Secretary Mrs. I. J
Me Gslire.. as.Sss5l l.'s-A$.
Cor. Scc.-Mrs. D. w. Bastian
Midland e = II
r The same; vice presidents were
Eelected to-, represent the differeni
localities as last year, providing
they We're. all in good standing
which means that they have paid
their dues. 1t was requested that
every member not only see that
his dues are paid but to urge al
who are eligible to become mem
bers and make out organization :
strong one,@and one that we may
Iall feel proud Of. SO despite tn.
weather an felt that our 18th An
maud hah been "a very pleasant af
fair, but u let us make our 18th
Annual the biggest and best OF
all. MRS. D. w. Bastian, Cores
Iponding Secretary
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC

The 18th Annual Old Settlers
Picnic was held at Midland Thurs
day June 18th, and was exception
ally well attended when we con
slider roads and weather conditions
and also the absence of our Presi-
dent who was unavoidabiy proven
ted from being with us. Many
came from the neighboring towns
by train, and at an carly hour
many arrived by auto and although
the weather was threatening the
Opera House was soon filed. About
II A M. the program started and
while it was impossible to. carry
it out as planned on account OF
the absence Of a fnumber who were
to take part, a very entertaining
hour was spent. 1tIfsftw
C. L. Millette was pressed into
service as speaker Of the day and
gave us a delightful address. Miss
Coyner in her solo and encore. was
much enjoyed. Many short talks
were made by cold timers and all
was interspersed with Community
Singing led by Mrs. V. L. Fergu-
son and selection by the Midland
Band, altogether making a very
pleasing program Many, had pre-
pared lunches expecting teaenjoy
a real picnic, but owing to the hal
storm that struck about that time
were obliged to seek shelter and
homes were readily opened to them
where they still might enjoy a rea'
picnic. But the clouds soon cleared
and by changing the ball diamond
to the grassy plat near by they
we're able to proceed with tbs
games as scheduled. After a fierc
" contested battle for mine In
nings for purse of $500 the game
stood 5 to / IN favor of Belvidere
Then followed all kinds Of sports
creased pig, broncho bdsting,. etc
which filled the afternoon. After
supper a fine picture was showr
at the Rex and the building wa
soon packed to the doors. Thi.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22

+ It. is what the prices of farm
products will be in the fall rath-
er than what they are now that is
going to deteremine the prospect
ty of the farmer for this year.
20 20 1902 nN Nr-L- ~ N -
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22

G. G.. Wheeler supplies for
road crew - 6.25
Edgar Williams road work 1856 90
Morgan Williams road wk 500
Harry Peterson tree btny 20. 90
w. 0. Schwalm tree bounty 1900
Farmers Co-Operaive Co.,
wood - - - 27.51
J. P. Boswell "a days as
county assessor : - 1000
w. S. Hickey work as de-
putty county assessor - l55 80
Wilmot Miles bounty on
magpleS - - - ----- 10
Eden Waddell bounty on
magpies - $500 .l5
George A. Wheeler boun
ty on magpies rs
J. w. Danielson % days as
deputy county assessor lao 90
On motion the board adjourned
until 500 A. M. June 7th 1922.
All members spent June 7th and
Sth viewing roads.
Board reassembled at county
auditors office at 500 P. M. June
5th.
On motion the application of
Joseph Binder for abatement of
tax on 1926 head of cattle assess
I'd in this county for the year 1921
was not allowed for the reason
that the signature on the chattel
mortgages on file in the register
of deeds office do not appear to
be forgeries as claimed.
On motion the application of
Amanda Binder for abatement of
the tax on $50 head Of cattle as
sessed for the year 1921 in this
county was not allowed, for the
reason that the signatures on the
register of deeds office appear to
be genuine.
On motion the Surety bonds for
county depository of the First Ma
tional aBnk Of Midland was APP
proved in the amount of $1,000.
On motion the application of
Alvin Waggoner for refund OF
taxes paid in lots 2, 3 and 4 sec
3 twp an r 81 for the years 1918,
1919 and 1920 was allowed for the
reason that this land was not tax
able for these years.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
E. A. Morrison services as
county commissioner - 1900
r. L. Cheney per diem and
mileage as county COM
missioner 20 go
D. w. Bastian per diem
and mileage as county
commissioner "a 90
On motion then oara ADJOURNED
sine die.
Board of County Commissioners
By E. A. Morrinson.
Attest:
A. l.. Anderson, County Auditor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at II o'clock.
Sunday School 300 r. M.
Evening SERVICE at 1880, 1t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22

School Warrant Books At the
Pioneer office. ~ 81
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Philip, South Dakota June 9th.
Board of County Commissioners
met in an adjourned session at
4 800 o'clock A, NJ All members
present.
On motion the salarys bills of
the following county officials and
clerks were allowed:
A. l.. Anderson county aud
ltor - 49, l29 IL
Blanche Anderson, deputy
county auditor - - 100 90
c. M. Lloyd. county treas
urer - 1923. II
Bessie Dorothys, deputy
county treasurer = - 100 90
A. S. Anderson Clerk of
Courts --- - ZIG. 81
/ E. S. Golf, Register of 1l6 81
I Deeds = - - - 1l6. 81
Lenore Golf, deputy super
intendent Of schools - 116 81
George Africa, clerk sup
4 erintendets office - Is. 90
/! O. X Whitney, county
judge = 77.0S
H. l.. Brown, States atty SO 33
Nina McLane, Clerk in
auditors office 80. 90
Alice Anderson, clerk in
treasurers office = 80. 90
On motion the following bills
werer allowed:
M. E. Phillips express on
4 reDairS 2 IS
M. E. Phillips, express on
supplies 80 = = - 1.56
NJ f. Phillips, express and
freight - 97.31
Geo. V. Welch, C. o. D.
charges on repairs - 9.93
Chester Campbell, bounty
on magpies - 10
L. ]. Watson, wolf bounty SO. 90
Martin Brooks wolf bnty 800
Lee Crum, WOLF bounty = %. 90
'leve Daniels wolf bounty a 90
Clyde DAILY wolf bounty 400
Claire DAILY, wolf bounty 400
Richard Daniels wolf bnty 16. 90
r. B. Eggen wolf bounty 100
A. B. Emerson wolf btny 80. 90
K. l.. Farnsworth wolf
bntv -- 2S .OC
Fred Fairchilds bounty on
wolves - 1920
Harold Griggs wolf bnty 20 90
/ Fred Croft wolf bnty 40 90
Harold Goss, wolf bnty = "a 90
Corles Hunt, wolf bounty 36 90
Ward Hampton, wolf bnty SO 90
Charles F.. Hoover bounty
on wolves - a .00
Anderson Jones bounty on
wolves - = - 100
Herman kiel, wolf bnty "a 90
Andrew Larson wolf bnty 80. 90
VIM Crowser wolf bnty 49,. 90
Boder Jordan, wolf bnty- 1000
Frank Springer wolf bnty 1000
Lester Warrington, bounty
on wolves 400
Clark Paul, wolf bnty 400
G. L. M. Paulson, bounty
on wolves - - 400
e. B. Pepple wolf bounty "a .00
Ethel Peshek, wolf bnty-- 400
Ole Peterson, wolf bnty - 40. 90
F. E. Pohle wolf bounty - 500
Geo. Michael wolf bounty SOC
Jess Powell, wolf bounty "a 90
J. G. Rogers wolf bounty "a 90
Christ Stahl, wolf bnty 400
A. M. Staley wolf bounty 500
Ed Slovek, wolf bounty - $500
Harry Smith wolf bounty 90
C. c. Smith wolf bounty 1000
Arthur Schultz wolf bnty SO. 90
Earl Teeters wolf bounty 1900
Theodore Williams wolf
bounty - -- 400
D. w. Coyner, filing ON
counrt house grounds : 44.8O|
O. M. Culp hauling dirt 100
Nina Duryea, official visit
to school district No 100 1900
Nina Duryea postage Off
April and May : 1900
Nels G. Eckwald tree bnty 100
Educator Supply Co, for
| supplies - - - - 1872 .b2
Elloitt-Fisher Co., Repairs lob
Ralph D. Folsom drayage 425
F. "A. Hart prairie dog wk 44.72
/ E. i. Hart prairie dog wk rs col
Carl Hood deputy county
assessor - l52 q
independent Bindery Co.
1922 tax lists - - .,2S 50
G. NJ johnson work on
court house grounds G1.20I
w. H. Kertzman, Haakon
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
Presbyterian Cruch News

kICSUytCIldu OTuCu NcWS
Answer to last weeks question:
The church needs you but you
need the church more. The church
OF Christ has never failed from
neglect of men, but many a man
has failed from neglect of the
church.
Question:
There are five classes of church
goers: social, spasmodic, periodic,
occasional and loyal. To which
classification do you belong?
Hours of Service:
1890 and 1880 A. M.
6:l5, 7:l5 and 800 P. M.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors who have so kindly
remembered us in our hour Of
trouble.
Harry r, and Mrs. Burns.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
URGE QUICK CHOICE
OF PENNA. SENATOR

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 2.-Pres-
sure is being brought to bear on Gov.
Sproul to hasten the appointment Of
successor to Senator Boies Pen
rose.
1t was pointed out at the capitol
that upon Sprouts choice depends
not only the Republican leadership
of Pennsylvania, but also whether
the State will remain in the Repub-
lican column after the election next
November. Senator Penrose's death
removed the States representative
on the Republican National Commit
tee, and his successor in the United
States Senate is deemed likely to
head the party in Pennsylvania.
Lacking Penrose's guidance the Re-
publicans are lowing forward to a
terrific battle IN November, when a
majority of State officials. thirty-six
Representatives and both Senators are
to be elected.
In addition to Gov. Sproul himself
John A. Bell. a banker of Pittsburgh,
has been suggested to succeed Pen
rose.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
CHILD THROWN OUT
OF AUTO IN CRASH
Girl of 8 Escapes Serious In
jury; Three Others Suf-
fer Bruises.

Thrown - the street from an
automobile IN which she was riding
when il was struck by a coal
truck ~ Twelfth and Z streets
northwest early Yesterday after
noon, I'ran,es >ag'c, S years old.
sos G street northeast was but
slightly injured. Three other occu-
pants of the same machine were
shaken up and bruised. The-child
was removed to the George Wash
ington University Hospital
Other occupants were Clifford
Powers. 1896 X street. driver. Will
lam r. Nagle and his wife, Pauline
Nagle, sos G street northeast. The
machine in which they were riding
was going south on Twelfth street
The colliding truck. bound east on
h street. was operated by Lewis
johnson, So Pierce court north
east
While skating on A street near
Seventh street northeast, late yes
terday afternoon, 6-year-old Helen
Ball 639 A street northeast, fell
on the ice and received a severe
laceration over the right eye. She
was treated at the Casualty Hospi-
tai.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Wilson Hour Designated
As Noon to I on Jan. I6

The national committee Of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation has des-
ignated the hour from noon to
O'Clock p. m. on January Is as will
sn hour" During that hour those
interested in the foundation are aske 4
to go TO the nearest local head
quarters Of the organization and con-
tribute to the fund. which is to be
used to perpetuate the ideals OF the
former President.
The minimum sum sought by the
national committee is $1,000. 600.
which IL is planned 10 keep intact
using the interest to make annual
awards to those who perform dis
tinguished public service. The Dis
trict of Columbia branch Of the foun-
dalton has been organized, with Rob
ert W. Woolley as chairman. Mrs
Kate Trenholm Abrams is chairma.
of the women. 1t is expected tha-
the District will oversubscribe u.
quota of $4,000
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
ReU. DIR. Ranck Discusses
Reformed Church Greed

The Rev. DIR. Henry H. Ranck.
pastor of Grace Reformed Church,
Fifteenth and o streets northwest,
discussed the history of the Reformed
Church. before members of the Schooi
of Religious Education, last evening.
This school. held under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. c. A, meets every
Monday evening in Calvary Baptist
Church.
Defining the Reform doctrine as
'the intellectual formation of faith -
the Rev. DR.. Ranck traced it from
its promulga dion by Zwingle. in Swift
zerland. in the year 1916. In 1929
the Reformed Church, and the Luz
theran Church under Martin. Luther,
became distinct denominations. The
Reformed Church in the United States,
represented In Washington by Grace
Reformed and First Reformed
churches, traces its history to Swift
zerland, Germany and France. Its
membership in this country is 333. 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
FIGHT ON UPSHUR
SITE GROWS BITTER

Launching a campaign to collect
funds to fight location of a tuber-
cular school at Fourteenth and Up
shur streets northwest the Six
teenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association last night signified its
intention to battle in cooperation
with the Piney Branch Citizens AS
sociation.
Opposition to the Upshur tract
location has been growing rapidly
since selection of this site was an
nOunced. Court proceedings have
been initiated to prevent District
Commissioners from building on this
site.
The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Association voted to give $50 to the
Sixth Presbyterian Church at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets north
west. to cover costs growing out Of
the use of the hall for the past year.
The motion was made by w. E.
Coleman,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Dot on Sea Gives
Fortune to Japs
Tiny Mandate Island Pays
Nippon Well by Phos-
phate Mine.

AMOUR ISLAND, Jan. AL
though Angur Island is mere
speck in the map of the Pacific it
is the chief source of income for
the Japanese from the inundated
islands, more than paying the ex-
penses of the administration in the
entire mandate region. Its wealth
consists of phosphate deposits
which are mined at the rate of co.
900 tons year. which yields about
100000 yen (s9OO,OO0) annually.
The mine on the islands is a
monopoly of the Japanese govern
ment.
The claim is often made by Japa-
nese officials that the mandate
islands are a dead loss and Japan's
only reason for keeping them is TO
help along the cause of civilization.
This claim is not borne out by off,
cial figures which show that the to-
tai expenditure in 1920 was $751;
ISL. The revenue. including a bal
ance of 100000 yen if brought for
ward from the preceding year,
equalled the expenditures. The
governments income from the An
CUR phosphate deposits, however,
are not included as an item of rev.
enue, nut appears to be clear profit
The phosphates are sold in Japan
for fertilizer and the Japanese gov
eminent gets the benefit. The
money is not turned back into the
mandate although 1t would pay for
the administration several times
over
the mines are worked by native
labor. The Japanese vigorously
derry that this labor is recruited
forcibly.
(Copyrirht 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Two Sent to Jail
For Toting Pistol
same Weapon Wins Pair Six
Months Sentences in
Police Court.

Roy Coleman and Arthur Butler,
both colOred, were sentenced to serve
tx months each by Judge Harrison
n Police Court yesterday for carry
fng a pistol
The arrest Of these men last Sat-
|Irday night, by Detective John r.
each and Policemen Mcdonald and
ISelyille. resulted from what the DO
Zee term a "bOnehead' trick
According to the testimony, a third
nan. whose identity was not dis
lowered. fired two shots from a pistol
II Eighth and 7 streets northwest.
When he saw Detective Leach ap-
|proach. it was testified, he handed
he gun to Butler. While Leach was
|ifrisking" Butler, the latter threw the
lkun to Coleman, who ran and was
Taught by Policemen Belville and Nc
Donald. whose attention had been at
racted by the shooting. Accordingly,
coleman and Butler were charged
Nth 'tOting'' the same weapon. The
Eourt found them both guilty and i'm
posed n sentence Of six months each
in Jail