davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-29
10 nv Friends in Lincoln County;


/ have invited my opponent to meet
me In joint debate. but he has de-
clined so far to meet me. Some one
has the habit of everytime he makey
an engagement in Lincoln County to
get out the report that it is joint
debate and many of my friends are
fooled. l will meet Mr.. Quin any
time, anywhere, but cannot AFFORD
and will not do the discourteous
thing to butt in on his engagement
without an invitation. make this
announcement so that my friends will
not be misled and in order that there
may be no misunderstanding l will
speak in Brookhaven Monday night.
August 7th. This win be the only
speech will make in Lincoln County.
HUGH v. WALL.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-29

no defense. There has been no charge
made against her and this lawyer
knows it. This lawyer was defend
ing PERCY E. QUIN because he
knew that the record showed a most
disgraceful padding of payrolls by
him and taking out of the taxpayers
pockets of this country $1,440.00 per
year. No! 1t was for the purpose
Of POOLING the public that this law
yer says he is defending Mrs. Quin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON
MART RALLIES SHARPLY
InY A.nocLa.cd Pc,

SEW YORK. Aug !9.-Thcrc we're sharp
ra::,.5,.,- d" iHe ,. g9;,an mar; 'o!ay on
Stni .eE"l w"r- bringing N an increased
iaGe !aIuand. ami renewed nefyousn.ss
DE-t n" rrSsfcs- ~ the crop. December
contracts snld W to 2e.S.. or :; point.
an9'" the low iesc. of yesterday morning.
"td - p"ihts me- higher. That delivery
closed a 900. w.th ,Mc general u!.r..:
closing trim ~ Het "I.snrr 20; - -
tn" make; op"ueI steady ut . decline
~ = POINTS ia an advance % points
NJ" "d' spin. scattered s"...u. Oh tho
80 ~, weakness - I.!vernoo! ana si-o
"a. ''"r- were not 80 hyil:" or hvsr"~-
~. a. recently. ana the UGy.": soon
t.Fn.a nimof TN. probably reelected =
ue"n s 49,, h sSi"" OF ~. saf.y s@."s hat
nail! account. whit" tho rally was later
IrGH"t"i - Claims Shat tic Texas drouth
NrI oeen broken ia only . CuInlsrat!y..y
small PROPORTION Of the STATE ana Nm,
kHmog. that prom u".li Sug,h.-n mn
'H"r!'y made She ;n!dm"nih coniit lon =
epTrsr"l with III" Official cni-Juiy -.
Dor OF 20. also simulated covering and
'h' nHfE"t showed considerable strengt IN
and activity during ,he uIla.e q. tho
uary Ia s. msk!ns not advances o. Z
~, ~ boinir IN" demand then .apc-ed
on aHG ih"-" vas some selling on .Su"c-
,sNyns ina; low barometer IN ;H-
hoinn AMI TeNas. bg; this view was no.,
Een"fa!!y held hnd reactions -. % OF a
np!nt- H"r" followed by renewed nrrce,S
ia me iaie trading ON buying. which
s%"iHy y 10 Son.s !arsey from Wal stree,
OAK 10 nearly the previous hes; prlC.
WIN spring dr!!v"!i@- making tn" h!E,-
tSt prices o! mo GaN ia tn" late trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
NEW ORLEANS MART
CLOSES WITH GAINS

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. i,.--Th~ ou,
standing feature o; trading N cotton ,oday
was III" strong huge ., the Nar!y. session
"H"H IN" october position wa. shp, un-
"a'd = bal" following tho issuance q.
pirate bureau m!duonth report on
condition OF SO pcr con, o: normal.
which y was claimed. ind.cated de;c.!,ra
Ion to- the ha'i-mon:A %. g.; po!n,.
Re:oTe This bulge the market was easy
.nd o.. and after II the tendency ", :
20 - und"- IN. enc.; 81 the CSntinu"i
'.'As i-.aNt"ry latcf CONDITIONS In ,h,-
country. and the uus"t''ius ,oli,ic.i nov :
from abroad. The ciose was al ne, al
Ianess on The dl.y OF q to a points. win
Poor cables and the un,avorabI. .or
'.2h news caused q lower opeuine nrs
s"na nii"r tho Grs; call nrices w.-.,
IS :" y points under the clurc OF yasi.r
HaN. with t"irb"- OF 20 1855 Al th,.
-! 'h- market heard OF The prIvsic
."Hoit:"n hEur's. ana one OF the s,ronc-
est ADVANCES In recent months occurred
orignrr shot upward a. points TO alEs
a. wh!Ch ieve' ,he list az active months
"Hs " - - points higher than the fnal
Heavy realizing came from IN. long
SD" and ;h-. together with the un;aV-
orah!e rail strike news. chncked tn. m.
"hTd -win= and brought about reactions
which carried October as low az a6i5
The unG"rtonc remained steady. h"w.vcr
on n" resumption. o; drouthy condition..
IN TEXAS and oklahoma and on many
private reports or crop dateriorat ton ,-n-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
New York Jobber
Gets Freight AS
Quickly AS Mail

An interesting happening
came to light the other day
which gives an example of
how quickly freight can be
carried between Richmond
and New York.
a New York Jobber wired to
a Richmond manufacturer on
Friday night for a shipment Of
merchandise.
The Richmond manufacture
er received the wire Saturday
morning.
The shipment was made at
once-carried to the Rich
mond-New York Steamship
Line Dock and left Richmond
on the Saturday boat.
At the same time a letter
was written the New York
Jobber telling him that the
goods were shipped.
The Jobber wrote: YOU
CAN IMAGINE MY SUR
PRISE WHEN | RECEIVED
a LETTER FROM YOU SAY
ING THE GOODS WE'RE
SHIPPED AND a PHONE
CALL FROM THE RICH
MOND-NEW YORK STEAM
SHIP LINE SAYING THE
GOODS HAD ARRIVED, ALL
AT THE SAME TIME.
If you have used the Rich
mond-New York Steamship
Line, what do you think of it?
Have you any kicks-or any
word of conmendation.? We're
always happy to know what
shippers think of our line.
Write lis.
Watch for these stories
of the Richmond New
York Steamship Line
Tuesday and Friday.
S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
A. s-@4rs. a
Ees:ssss ~ 80 ssss ..4ss
| NEW YORK Steamer
ksails tomorrow 1,ouna
Feet your hei4ht3
g. in early a
Sssssss:sass s..sGs.ssssessszx%
.fs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

Port movement:
Nav orleans M!dl'.nr 2o55: receipts.
i"?: sales. SO: .;ock. 1a522.
Galvtsion-M!dd!.nr. 500. receipts 81
sn..s. Leg; siook. ii.?2e.
stock. as
savannah M!ddins.. o,2j: receipts. 20.
sales. lJ2: stock. i!.7ts.
Observation-Disclosures. c.: stock, G:,:.s.
Wt!mlnEton-.Hcc.! pts 10. stock. is!3l
Texas City-StOck. lH!
Nortoih.M!dd!ing s'.ss: receipts. s.:
Baitimore--StOck. I.|l.
i3ostoi--Midd!ing. -o.ij stock. 1880
Ihiladelph!a-Stuck +06!7.
stock. 9i..5s
Minor por,s-s,ock :6s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Aug. W.-Cotton goods
w., W." . gais' t"iay. with som 'rices on
ior later de!.very. Yarns were Irregular
ana dui"t. Wool goods sold steadily in
u small way for ucn'N wear. and there
WAS more sct-ity Ia staple dress goods
~ toro!nc channels. Raw SILK was
sHrht.y higher, with substantial sales re-
Ported a. Yokohama. Burlaps were easier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Richmond Stock Market
CASH..

list pcd. ........ 100 81
Johnson Pub co. pfi 100 20 %
Johnsou PUB. Co. 90. 100 -
I.arus and Bro. co,
y. c. partic. ...... 100 iii
o = / ana $ Co ,o55 3.
SOU :. Wks. .pf.. Sc 100 iD2
sou. StoV" WIS com 100 G. As
standard Paper Mfg.
Co. pfd ........ 100 los
!. l.. /. y. =. pr. 100 g9I 1909
T. l.. T. com. ..... 100 Ill ia
VIC. Chem. p.d..
vpoc chem, .on, 100 To-, 81,
Va BID ana l. Co.. 100 100
Snlen.
=. g state and city BANK and Trus,
,od 40 rn!!versai Leaf Tobacco. pfd..
% IGniycrsal Leaf Tobacco, p,lr
500 Virginia Centuries. 75q. y. e.
IL state ana city Bank and rrus,
Co. 80
10 state and CITY Bank and Trus;
Co. 90.
Meets In Governors omcc.
The board of visitors Of tn" Laurel
Industrial school met In the GOV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
OFFICE OF ADVISORY BOARD

To >l,borzo ,,, s,, aGhn0nd virginia nth
r. onnhnnSr r u ;rWneT Est rra"cis
SarTs 1nn n 'hTinp r. NJ Hall Patterson
~ or Richmond iierrin
Whiloch 'nEton Giarcn l's nny'
iiaTe o. SShwar,ou
"ntl Robert Taylor CONT n 0fftEm ng
Mnu
%tson Il Sedsn ar OIL
an Tho
"sH'o l. t0sa" Bridget f. l. o'
nonn nave made the following anmena ieh
on
,",h sides Allen Avenue. to
from Grant, ,'hornS
cmond oCr
to FcndalI
to
Rainbridge from 22nd
'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
X AW SUGAR.
NEW YDH

NEW YORK. Avg. l0-RRw sugar quo.
at 80 for Cubas centrifugal E.ruc,i
nnchan-.i a. -? - 10 for An" gran
H."uH. Spn' conc" quiet ANA unchanged
AZ 10 70 100. for Rio - ana III. to ia.
tor Santos u
IDIIII,R II 4 u L: LIZ, na1.I, ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
SEABoARD AIR LIMB RAILWAY
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 L. MAIN Street Phone Randolph Alx
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
MAIN Street StAtioD)

NVU TIE IN RNTLWNF
(Maln Street StAtion)
Leave Tor Arrive from
go Am.' oanville Il Durham. lao pm
3i5pm.. Atlanta Birmingham. 7I0am
,ouVp m .heysviiic. ,".:....... tS<0 am
HOO pm. A,hcville & y ew Orleans 935 on
York River Line
so am. West Point ~ o4oan
is pm. Vest Point ... 53S om
rs 10 pm. Baltimore .. YS45nm
Y Daily except Monday.
Ticket office. 500 +. Main ST. Phone Mad 273
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

&, Tot.i .Reccip,'. e.'a. exports. t.
:, I s@l FOR weeH-nees!p;s. 1851. exports
Total ;or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .s.oas. tx
Interior movement:
Hnustpn-N iid.lng -0s-. rec.l-.. o'.-.
shlgW"Ets. 3.S3. vaies .fia. s,oCl; ~
Mem hls--Nl ildling :. -. 20 81. -
Hn!1'u"ui-. 90. stock $50.
.h A'Hss,ta-MhdiIng 90: receta's :as
81 i.Uuis-Milil!nE .:5is rec.Ir,s "a.
Hh!pU"uts. T!3 S.ocf :. III 49,
AibUt.-N ldG.ifr 5O;I
ILt'- EoCk--N!dGl!aE ;! 80. rrcai-,s "a
shi0n. en;s. 80. s:ock 1853 80
Da!lht--MddlIne sG.45, s,l.s ai5s
Mon coru":v-Middlin 2,7T. s,,.s "a
Total todav-RcC.!r,~ CO. ybi,,r.,.
$50: stock. !1?lis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
RICHMOND TINES DISPATCH: FRIDAY AUGUST H. 1922
GROUPS SHOW GAINS IN STOCK MARKET

sections OF Tho boil both caS, and KOS.
~. mo Mississi"pl i;.t"r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
DEMAND FOR RAILS
RENEWED IN MARKET

MEN YORK. .,ur % weak ,one
prevailed 4; tho opening @: ~" bouI
iuarhct TO-DAY. Dut uric-s -tT.uvtheu.I
Ia to- unpn renewed demand Tor rails
nal"s % which made new hiEa records
sos,hwe,,ern 1ermtna. - ana cns.a-
i'-aho NHi Ohm uau.Hr;!hi" - were among
'hr !ssn"s ;h-' exceed their previous
a!Eh r'!c"~ San Antonio ana Arkansas
ass q and Peoria ANA Eastern .nco!u.
g. wcf" heavy
French Tcuut!o .i.s were Inclined 90
cts" a bit. together with tho belgian -
ana = but the other continental issues
showed few changes. Japanese second
So McfH strong. but some w.hkn.s- was
noted IA Argentine q.
weakness 90 tho Goodyear issues Yes
iut"d IN" industrial list IA which th.Ie
were !cH pr!Cc changes Liberty honGs
Eol on 20 good START. Uui sO.d on
Lightly a the close.
T"ia! sales. par value were i!l.til.ooo
-" 4,nnrimr- t91ay i"ta.ed apprONi-
70 thitty. year p.r c-nt farm loan bonds
- n" Fir carol.ua's Ioiut stock Land
i hank' ,";ms;t! a; lD-i1. 10 y..!i $50 ny
ssr.:- !. r"r cent debt obligation bond,
81 GJltnrl County. y. =. offered 20 yield
50 70 ~ Der seat: Si.0"0. 80 ten yea ar-'
w"rtEare Dor cent convertible s!nhlrg
'und gold bonds %. Gray :, DAVIS Inc
"H"r"d at uAr. Five municipal ISSUES
cC"ur!s"d III. -.Si of the offerings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
as information and not guaranteed
arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
daily, unless otherwise shown)
Daily except Sunday. 4 Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

HOTELS AND ur>unrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

An interesting happening
came to light the other day
which gives an example OF
how quickly freight can be
carried between Richmond
and New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

to Narsemond Street.
, NGnsemond Stree,
nd and Fendail Avenues

Observation-Disclosures.
''.,.. .........
n. ..........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union STOCK iarl.

Remarks: Fair supply o; cat;:. Mar.
Sai active and pr:cn steady on good
y derei cattle or all kinds.
strictly good steers. 100 lbs
, 1922-10-08
NOTICE. OF ASSESSMENT TO
ALL PERSONS LIABLE FOR AS
SESSMENT IN PAVING DISTRICT
GJMBER SEVENTEEN.

Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for Paving District
Number Seventeen was certified on
the 3rd day of October, A. D. 1929,
by the City Clerk to the undersigned
City Treasurer for collection. The
owners of any lots, tracts or par
GELS of land or other property
charged with assessment may re-
deem the same from all or any por-
ton of the liability for the cost of
such Improvement by paying the en-
I tire assessment, or any portion
thereof, charged against such lots,
J tracts or parcels of land without in
terest within thirty days after the
first publication notice, to-wit: On
or before the 14th day of Novem-
Der. 1922.
The owner of any such lots.
tracts or parcels of land may redeem
the same from all liabilities for the
unpaid amount to said assessment
at any time after said thirty days
by paying the entire installment of
said assessment unpaid and charged
against any lot, tract or par al of
land at the time of such payment
with interest thereon at the date of
maturity of the last installment fall
ing due, and the entire ten equal
installments with interest upon the
whole sum unpaid, at the rate of
six per cent per annum, payable at
the same time that the installments
are payable. All payments shall be
made to the City Treasurer.
This notice is given pursuant to
the ordinances o. the City of Cas-
per and the statutes of Wyoming.
In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand at Casper, Wyo-
ming, this 3rd day of October, A. D..
1922.
j. S. VAN DoREN,
City Treasurer,
Publish Ocr. 4 to Ia, inclusive,
1892.
, 1922-10-08

~ 80 TN1 49,
TALK FIRST AND THEN SHOVE
HIM IN"
1t may burst him some"
You won't kill him?"
VI swear by God
Wait Isn't It better to shoot him
after he saueais? Here's n lovely sink
hole handy"
"Right-o! Wen make him talk
first and then shove him. in. Are
you with us7"
III you turn your head III blow
the ace off you. Harry" said Smith
cautioning Clfnch to silence with a
gesture.
IAN right. Only you better maze
up your mind. That cove is likely TO
wake up now at any time" grumbled
Beck.
Clinch looked at Smith. The lat
ter smiled. leaned over. and whis.
nered:
'can you walk all right7"
Clinch nodded.
well. we'd better beat It. ouin-
sans.'s hole gang is In these woods,
somewhere. hunting for you, and
they might stumble on us here at any
moment" And to the two men in
front: Lie down flat on your faces,
Don't stir; don't speak: or it's you for
the sink-hole. . Lie down. / tell
you. That's It. Don't move till I tell
you to-"
Clinch got MP from where no was
sitting, cast ono m~urderous glance
1t the PROSTATE forms then followed
Smith. noiselessly. over the stretch
of sphngnum moss.
When they reached the house they
saw Eve standing on the steps in
her night-dress and bare fest, hold.
ing a lantern.
Daddy" she whimpered. ct was
frightened. I didn't know where you
had gone"
Clinch put his arm arouno her. turr
ed his bloody ace n looked a,
Smith.
TITS this" he said. that I amt for
getting. young fdin. what you lone
for me you done for her.
ST gotta live to make a lady of her
That's why" he added thickly, I'm
obliged to you. Hal Smith Go tc
bed. grille"
You're bleeding. dad7"
ANs a hNAS AANs A tppA
in the woods with Hal. G'wan tt
bed"
He went to the sink n washet
his face, dried It. kissed the girl. ant
gave her a gentle shove TOWARD TIL
stairs.
Hal and I is aittin' up talkin' busi
ness.'' he remarked. boiling the doc
and all tho shutters.
When h girl had gone, Cltncl
went to a closet and brought bacl
two winchester rifles, two shotguns
and n box OF ammunition.
Coin to see 1t out with me, Hair
Sure" smiled Smith.
Jaw right. Have a drink"
NO"
saw right wherein you setY'
Anywhere"
Jaw right. Set over there. The,
may try the back porch. III Jes.
set there a spell. n'then IN kind ei
mosey round Plug the frs
feiia hat tries a shutter. Hal"
You bet"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
, 1922-10-08
Ho FLAMING
- JEWELSS
M.~-b ROBEpT CHAMBERS "a
c1OQQ CrCpC HrOQAtI coAnAfY

you'll come IN with Us on this It VIII
pay you. young man
No" craWied Smith. IN so II
alone
1T can't be done. old dear. TouTi
see II you try It on"
Who'll stop met Quiniana7"
Come" urged Beck. AN be n coed
pal. You can't manage It lone. We've
got all night to make clinoh talk We
know how. too. You'll get your
share
"oh. stow 81" said Smith. watch
Ing Clinch, who was ~revlving. He
sat Up presently. and put both hands
over his head. Smith touched him
silently on the shoulder and he turn
ed his heavy. square head in a dAzed
way. Blood striped his vtsage. He
gazed duiiy at Smith for a little while
then. seeming to rccoilect. The old
glare began to light his pale ayes.
Tho next instant. however. Beck
spoke again. and Cllnch turned in
astonishment and saw the two fig
Smith and hands up.
Clinch stared ut the squattlng
forms then slowly moved his head
and looked at Smith and his ieveled
pistol.
I'VE know how TO make a man
squeal." said Harry Beck suddenly.
Hell III We can make Clinch
talk. no fear, Leave It to us old
pal. Are you with u.s." He started
to look around ove- his shoulder and
Smith hurled another stick and hit
him in the face.
quiet rhere. Harry" he said.
whats my share II I 10 in with
your
"one-sixth. same's we all get"
whats Il WORTH asked Smith.
with a motion OF caution toward
Ciinch.
TIL shy a million youn tell mo /
lie. But It's carer three-or you
can have my share. Is II n go7"
"You'n not hurt Clinch when he
comes to7"
Wen make him talk. that's all.
, 1922-10-08
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
land office at Dougas, Wyoming,
Sept. Is, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
George F. Radien, of Casper, wyo.,
who, on October 90, 1919. made
homestead entry, Nc. c22f7o, for
SW x SEA; ShSWk Sec. 27,
SEHSEA Sec. %, VIZ; WMEH
Sec. "a, t. "a N, R. 80 W., eth
Prin. meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Marion p.
Wheeler, U. S. Commissioner, at
Casper. Wyo., on the 25th day Of
October, 1922.
Claimant as witnesses.
Frank Duff, Robt. HALEY, Els
worth Tubbs, Clarence Engard, all
of Casper, Wyo.
B. ]. ERWIN,
Register.
Ia, 1922.
, 1922-10-08
NOVICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U.
S. land office at Douglas, wyo-
ming, Sept. g., 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam W. Hanks, of CASPER, Wyo.,
who, on August 80, 1919, made
homestead entry, No. 020345, for
Lot q, Sec. 8. Lots 1, 2, Sec. 4. T.
80 N, R. 70 W., and SEX See.
81, t. 33 N. n. 10 w. 9th Prin.
meridian, has filed notice Of jnten-
ton to make final three-year proof.
to establish claim 70 the land above
described, before Marion P. Wheel
e.. U. S. Commissioner, OF Casner,
Wvo., on the 10th day of October.
Claimant names az witnesses.
William Bailey. David Griffith. r.
R. Brown, Sam Glenn, all of Cas-
per, Wyo.
g. j. ERWIN,
Pub. Sept te. %. 80, Oct. =, IA.
, 1922-10-08
BEGIN HERE d

Tho battle for thu possession Of this
Flaming Jewel. which began two years
Axe when thn gem vas stolen from the
royal jewel easket OF the now beggared
SATURDAY FLAMING JEWEL
The great crisis In
JAMES DARRAoH's attempt to
gain possession OF the Flaming
Jewel and restore it TO the beg.
CARED
COUNTESS OF EsTHoNIA. was n,
hand Facing him in the moon
light. an automatic in his hand.
a sworn declaration to KIN him on
his lips. was
nike CILNcH. who would stop at
nothing.
The Flaming Jewel was first stolen
from the countess by
pCJNTANA. 'ths gsrat international
thief. and then from Q~uintanR by
Ciinch, who had taken II to his
camp In the Adirondacks. where
he lived with his beautiful step
daughter.
EVE sTRATER, Da-agh. working
at Ciinch's under the name OF
HAL SMITH. learned that Quin-
na's gam had arrived Il steal the
gem from Cinch. His plans were
upset when he was recognized as n
former officer with the American
troops in Russia Ciinch immediate.
iy forced him Mt the point Of an au
tomato into the woods. They
stopped by the side OF a bottom
less swamp-hole.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
SENATORS MAKE TOUR
OF INSPECTION IN D. C.
Visit Schools, Streets and Other
Places for Which Funds are
Asked in Budget.

School buildings. the tuberculosis
Hospital and streets of the District
for which repairs have been request
ed were looked over today by Senator
Phipps OF Colorado, chairman OF the
Senate appropriations subcommittee.
and Senators Mckinley of Illinois
and Jones Of New Mexico, also mem
bers Of the subcommittee. They
were accompanied by the Engineer
Commissioner Keller.
Upon his return to tho Capitol
Senator Phipps said that 1t was ap-
parent that much work was needed
on the streets and that repairs had
not kept up with the requirements
The members Of the subcommittee
also inspected q number of streets
where dwellings have been erected
and paving has been requested.
The senators visited the Western
High School, for which an addition
has been asked to cost $3.50. 900: the
Eaton School and the Tenleytown
School. They visited also the Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Senator Phipps said that he and
other members of the subcommittee
would continue their tour of inspec-
ton in the District tomorrow, II pos
sible. 1t Is his plan to look over
other projects for which money has
been requested before the subcom-
mittee begins work on the District
appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
PROMPT RATIFICATION
OF ARMS PACTS URGED
Resolutions Presented to President
by Students Approves Role
at Genoa Also.

Prompt ratification OF tho treaties
growing out Of the Washington arms
conference and participation by the
United States in the Genoa economic
conference was urged in resolutions
presented to President Harding today
senting 235 universities and colleges
The committee was headed by Charles
DENLY, jr., of Princeton, a nephew Of
Secretary DENLY, and included the
regional directors of the national
student committee for the Limitation
of armament. The resolutions were
said to be backed by 100000 college
students of both sexes.
Commendation of the spirit which
prompted Mr.. Wilson to propose the
league of nations and the similar
spirit which moved Mr.. Harding to
call the Washington conference, be-
cause 1t manifests q not distant DOS
sibility Of an Organization Of nations
adequately prepared to adjust peace
ably International difficulties" was
expressed in the resolutions.
The national student committee.
the delegation explained, was organ
lied to stimulate interest in the dis
cussion OF these problems and also
other matters Of national concern.
A dinner has been arranged at the
University Club tonight for the rep
resentatives OF the student commit
tee. Among the guests present will
be Senators Sutherland, Mccormick,
Shortridge and Mckinley. Local COL
|leges will be represented at the din
ner by w. c. Kendrick and Stephen
Won Szelinka of Catholic University.
Edward s. Bethlehem, Michael Muss.
man Of George Washington Univer.
sity. Hugh Moren and Clemon Sossonr
Of Georgetown University.