davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

were in charge of z supper given by the Ladies' Aid society in the vestry Tuesday evening. The menu consisted of cold sliced ham, potato salad. nacaroni and cheese. rolls. coffee cake, chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Over S20 was realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
New sBlocss in the Senate

The trouble has started in Maine. where nominees just named for United States Senator. Governor and several minor cf- fces happen to be bachelors The mar Fled and unmarried issue was injected in 10 the primary campaign Fender
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS

Sc Willimantie Machine Thread, black or white, 150-yard spoois -s for ................ 25c soc "Naiad" Waist Linings, cut Full size-Sals Price .......... 37c Women's Narrow Leather Belts, a variety of styles and colors, including white kid, value 35c at 27e Moth Proof Garment Bags, choice of any open-top style in stock, all sizes at .............. 69c Imported Vacuum Bottles, pint size, with cup handle - Sale
 Price -................. oSc The genuine "Handy Andy" Lunch Boxes, heavy tin, regular S1.o0 value at .................. S5e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

the time that may. be approaching when the senate will be made up of the bensurs
 bloc, the bachelor bloc, the. old mid
 bloc and the alincry -Wazhlnkt6u Post. .---.sss.;re,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
BATHING NEEDS

Bathing Caps, several styles, regular soc Caps at 39e-resu lar 25c Caps at ............... 1sc soc Bathing Shoes, high lace style, black or white at ..... 39c SIPS Bathing Shoes, high lace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Line of Cheering News -,ss
 Cheer up Only one person Ia esery Seo.ooo is struck by lightning burg Patriot. -z--s.-s.,I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
HAIR GOODS

f5c ATwonetg Double mesh Hair Nets, cap shape, all ccIors ex- eept gray and white Sale FrIC0 ...- s.5.l l... ss.... luC $500 Human Hair Switches, wavy black and all shades of brown-Saie Price .s....... $2.98
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
HAND BAGS
Four ExttsordInafy Lsss


 AT 5ec, VALUE si9os sf Real Leather Hand Bags, g~agssr styles, in all eolors-Real Leather Purses, red, brown and blaeK-ail at 59c each, value S1.0o.
 AT see, VALUE $25o Wonenss- Leather Hand Bags and Vanity Cases, in all colors-also Silk Moire Hand EBass-all at ese each, regular .vaiua 500 and. $2.5o AT $1.6s, VALUE TO Ss5o Women's Leather Hand Basss saade of real leather-calf, morocco and Vachetti leather-30 styles. in. all eoIors-alI at St.69, actual svalue S2.50 to S3.50.
 AT s2.ss, VALUE TO ss.5o Women's. Hand Bags, 40 styIes made of the finest leather procur- able, such as beaver, eowhide, pin seal, Persian calf, etc-Alsc Silk Hand Bags made of finest nnoIre silk, in variety of styles and calors -aII at S2.98, value up to $e,5Us
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
ARE pEPkRTMENT

infants Bfssses, stamped for eHibroiaery, $t450 value, at S1.oo
 snd slloo value at .......... 75o Stamped Night Gowns, value s1:21sals. price ...........,. ssc oil cioth Lunehecn Sets, $2.D0 value, at $fs69-=and $f.50 value, at eee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
UMBRELLAS

Mems and Women's Umbrellas, guaranteed rainproof, paragon frame. regular S1.50 value at $f.1s Women's Silk Umbrellas, sam ples, no two alike, value $500 to S10.oo-SaIe Price ...... $4.95
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Mems White Flannel Trousers, sizes 28 to 36 waist, value $50 - Sale price .............. $6.39 MEN-This is an opportunity to secure a Luggage Carrier for your Automobile-all steel oon- struetion, will fit any running board, value S5.00-zt ..... $2.79
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

"By-Gones" dox trot. Kortiandsr.
Alpert; Woodland Chimes"
Smith; Somewhere in Naples fox
trot), Zamecnic: Faust. Gounod;
waltz from Second Serenade,"
piano, Volkmann; 'Susquehanna
shore" Young Parish squires;
Hungarian Dance No. s." violin
Brahms; Mock Morris Dance"
piano, Granger; Tennessee Moon"
fox trotI Brown-Hill; Lonesome
House," Rose.Frtend: Sous Bois,"
piano, Staub; After the Rain" fox
trot), sizemore- -Shigiey: "Lohen-
grin" march, Wagner; Peer Gynt
Suite" op. 46. piano, Grieg; Sweet
Hawaiian Girl Of Mine, Sam A.
Perry; You Won BE Sorry" Bur-
piano, MacDowell. Baseball scores
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving. deduct one hourl
1880 p. m.-"The Family Circle"
| ''The Deaf Child" and other stories
7:55 p. m.--Weekly business mes.
sage.
s p. m. rEngineering Bduoa.
ton"
S15 p. m.-special music.
-Westinghouse, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
p. M Popular concert.
1870 to p. m.-"Under the Eve
ming Lamp"
| p. m.-Classical concert
1855 p. Harrington time signals.
1901 p. m.--Government weather
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour).
p. m.-"Uncle Wiggily's Bedtime
Stories
7:30 p. m.-"Egypt-A Land Of
Mystery" and IAN Adventure at the
Tombs of the King"
p. m;-Closing prices on active
bonds and stocks under the AUTHOR
Iity OF the New York stock exchange.
grain quotations from the Chicago
board Of trade; marine news. by the
Radio Corporation of America; con.
cert by the Graham Society Orches.
ira. of the Palisades.
9:15 p. m.-Musical program.
1852 p. m.--Arlington time signals.
observation-disclosures, Chicago.
| $50 Meters.
Central daylight saving. deduct two
| hours).
7:15 D. m.-Baseball report, chill
dren's bedtime story.
SD. m.-Concert.
9,p. m.-News and sports.
9:05 p. m.-Special features as an.
lnounced~ by radiophone.
s.b5-Arlington time signals.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
RADIO PROGRAM.
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NelDs and
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
p 6k0 Mefera

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
2,650 Meters.
$40 to 8 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
report, ship orders.
1890 p. m.--Naval press. news.
.WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,160 Meters CPhone).
1880 to p. m.-Radio market
grams.
81 N-RadiO Institute.
$50 to 7 p. m.-Spark TRANSMITS
sion for amateurs.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
500 Meters.
to 4 p. m.-Music and retail
news and reports. 4
WMU-DoubIeday. Hill Electric Co
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Baseball scores
announced.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

YWHY NOT your II you now have
bonds or other securitias paying not
over 4, 5 or per cent, you can learn
about certain. good Investment, paying
son on Mr.. J. N. HUSTON. formerly Unit
cd States Treasurer. at rcJm $40. Inter
national bldg, 1919 r st. N. w. Phone
Main 4566.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. NJ. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Herman and virginia AdoIph. boz
Anthcuy and Tsiia Grause. boy.
Bartoo II. and Earla Marshall, by.
Geors. q. and Meta q. Dodson. pay.
cleIised C. apd Martha M. MeDsv'f'
boy.
Bernard and Alice Mella, girl.
Charles b. and Rose r. Finnell. girl.
Wilbur S. and Marie 8. Finch, boy.
John and Dorothy L. Windsor, girl.
George w. and Clara p. Burgess, boy.
Frank J. and Hannah Hartman, boy.
Robert p. and lila MEGA ndlish, girl
James r. and Ora Douglas, tr., girl.
Samuel w. and Ella z. Brasse, girl.
F. J. and HELEN b. Riley, boy.
Charles N. and Grace Bukley, boy.
Francis A. and Ruth A. Duffy, girl.
Ernest 8. and Eleanor l.. King, girl.
Leo p. and Helen A, Miller. girl.
John Il. and Frances l.. Burke, boy.
James w. and Julia K. Manley, boy.
David and Eva A. Stewart, girl.
James and Jeanette Plummer. boz.
Charles II. and Mora z. Hunter, 30
and girl (twins).
Claud and Mamie Austin, girl.
John and Fannie Stewart, boy.
Louis and Louise Grant, boy.
George and Minnie Busey. boy.
Arthur and Julia +. Terry. girl.
Cy and Marguerite Scott, girl.
Beny r. and Oletha Blayton, girl.
Alfred and Louise Palmer, boy.
Jake and Sadie Platter. boy.
Albert and Mary Sommers, boy.
Samuel NJ. and Florence Disgs, boy.
Charles w. and Beatrice Lewis, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
PROF. WRIGHT
REAL ESTATE LOANS

PALMIsT AND CLAIRvOYANT
Moved to 839 r II. N. W.
Phone Main lts7. .
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

John A. Davis. 81 yrs. .22l7 18th ST. NV.
Charles LeGraw Anderson, Sc yrs. s2B
VI. ave.
Adelaide McNaIIy, 10 yrs, Prov. Hosp.
Robert l.. Fastnaught. a. yrs, 2s22 Pa.
ave. sc.
Mary c. Quincy so yrs. AZ X st. NV.
Adeline Grinder. IS yrs., 636. + st. ne.
Julia A. Corwin. ~ yrs, Geo. Wash.
Hope W. chitty, So yrs, Walter Reed
Elizabeth F. Sanford. 81 yrs. b12 11th
Frsd C. Rhodes. IS yrs. tO2 Fontsns.
ct. NV.
Louis A. starkwsther. ss yrs. 1900 X
81. NV.
Charles follows, - yrs. Elmer. Hosp.
Charles w: stanton. IS yrs. Metro
politan Hotel.
Agnes Kasulke. 10 mos. Children.
Hosp.
Infant of Anthony and Anna q. Ryan.
~ hrs. Columbia Hosp.
Louisa Green. 10 yrs, 2s37 Elvans rd.,
Ana costa.
Henry Hall - yrs.. 3i2, Sd ct. sw.
Harriet Pickett. so yrs, 1907 Sd st. NV.
Augustus Frazier. t2 yrs. 61S N. Y.
ave. NV.
George Jackson. IS yrs. 1875 9th st.
Christine .. Bellas. mos, 1928 2sth
1t. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Joseph o'Connor, II. and Martha
Louisa Linz. 27. both OF Baltimore. The
Rev. c. w. Locher.
Martz. Edinburgh, Va. The Rev H. r.
Downs
Robert E. silcott, 20. and Helen r.
Revall, ~. Wilkes Barre, Pa. The Rev.
Clovis @. Chappell.
Louis Lewis Koch, sc. Chicago, and
Bessie Barr Clarke IS. The Rev. c. r.
Warner.
J. +. Huddle.
Frank stromsn. 20, and Thelma r.
Parsley, Is. The Rev. Patrick Murphy.
Mass, and Mary Ruth Leslie, a. The
Rev. c. q. Chappell.
Bright B. Buz. -, and Nettie J..
Morris, so. The Rev. J. II. Dunham.
Harry e. Pyweli. SO. College Park,
Nd. and Charlotte Preston, 90. The
Rev. George A. Miller.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
BARGAINS.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

INVESTMENT PROPERTY
800; I2-room, 4-story bricki vacant
The entire property has been rsmodeled
and is in perfect condition; electric
lights brRnd-new garage; located bth
and q NV. where property In getting
more valuable every year. This 10 surely
a rood buy for you II you buy at once
wanted. $4,000 or more cash. balance OF
less than rent.
j. d. GARMAN,
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG
Franklin Sss2. Main s32e.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
real. RsTATK WANTED

/ AM in the market for RESI-
DENTAL PROP ERTY IN
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON,
such as will sell from $500 to
$4,000. Owners Of such HOMES
should list at once. Personal in
teryiew at office preferred. H. T.
LAW, 1919 E st. s. E. Lincoln
5725-W, or A. w. LAW, 507 10th
st. S. E.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
Owners OF property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with us
WaSP NoRMoYLE. $40 + st NV.
JOHN +. DoNoHoB 4 SONS.
sI< Pennsylvania ave. s. Il.
Let Us Submit Our List Of Homes and
Investments Before You Purchass.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
PROE. BEL MONT

NOTED cLAIRVoYANT AND PALMIsT
Can read your life by the lines In your
palm, which are the record OF your life.
Being q graduate of two colleges of
palmistry, and his wonderful gift OF sec
ond sight, enables him to lift the veil
of mystery and reveal TO you important
matters OF your future life. Gives ad i
vice on business matters, love, health
and family affairs. Tells the name of
your future husband or wife; what part
OF the country is luokiest to you; what
TO do to be successfui in lifei removes
troubles OF all nature; brings the sepa-
rated togetheri tells the secret OF having
personal influsncs with your associates.
Prof Belmont Is a psych ologlst OF world
renown. Readings 81. 122s New York
ave. N. w, between 18th and 1ath. -.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
INVESTMENTS

INNESTMENTS
MEN AND WOMEN Of limited means en-
deavoring to lay foundation Tor a
competency for old age. and to increase
formation concerning a security now pay
ing handsome quarterly dividends, and
promises larger profits very soon; you
on Mr.. HUSTON, formerly U. 5. Treas
urer. room so, Internal tional bldg, 1919
F ST. N w Phone Main 1856.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
$5,250 =
Sth Street N. e.

~ $3.50
8th Street N. e. ~.l
sa
~ $1,000
Attractive Bungalow
r. sSsns :ss':; stow
S9,25O
Rock Creek Church Road
fs: s s.:: ;s i;s;' SS s;'e s': %
ISo,7so
Holmead Manor
& % s ni d ss R' Modern s rye" s
$4,000
Ten New Garages
viii GG:a % al csR''. Ss Heights Built " brick Rented at soc per month
S1O,SO0
Near Walter Reed
si's: .. % s1 ss @
' a': s ;S % % i.n, 5 E wiz : :p.1;ss s
$1,000
Northwest Suburbs
s:. s.S: ..S; ~ n$:a:
$4,000
Taylor Street Near 10Th Street
S: ' 'S$ ss s
. $4,000
Chevy Chase, ID. G.
IT. fI
$4,000
Near Wardman Park Hotel
% % W ssS R. H and awnings
VIM. III. SAUNDERS & CO.,
X N MAIN 1915 and Ir1
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

HOU lES FOR SALE.
HOME REALTY CO.
EXTRA SPECIALS.
NEAR YORK THEATER, KENNEDY
BUILT. ROOMS. BATHS. HOT
WATER HEAT. ELECTRICITY; RENT
ONE FLOOR As APARTMENT ALMOST
MAKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WORTH
S12,o OWNER LEAVING CITY.
WILL SELL FOR Sio,6oo' MUST BE
SOLD AT ONCE. --
tsoe CASH. BALANCE HS MONTH.
ROOMS. BATH, FURNACE; VACANT;
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. BRING
THE DEPOSIT WITH YOU AND MOVE
,s.7ooMs ROOMS. BATH. FURNACE.
E5ECTRIG LIGHT. OAK TLooRsi
BEAUTIFUL NEW GROOM, BATH,
HoT.wATER HEAT, ELECTRICITY ;
LARGE REAR YARD. $500 AND
81, 900. $1,000 CASH. $3.50 PER MONTH.
INCLUDES INTEREST. CONE OUT
SUNDAY, DON'T OVERLOOK MONTH
LY PAYMENT.
. HOME REALTY CO.,
'3607 GA. AVE. N. w. COL. 1etbt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

c.,yrsA. ,ssl - n l. oslas.ss.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
RELIABL H. SHOPS

The shops below recommended to The washins
ton Times being reiable IL viii time and
patronize All complaints Of service and all re-
quests for admttance this column be made to
the Reliable Shop Editor Of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
BUNGALOW FOR SALE
CHURCH NOTICEs.

MISS MATTE PERRY
EVANGELIST AND HEALER
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church. cor.
itth and Nd. ave. n. ., Rev. II. NJ.
services. S;iO. I1 No service. on
Saturday.
, 1922-03-01
CHICAGO IS ROCKED
BY DYNAMITE BLAST
Thirty Tons Of Explosives at
Stone Quarry Go OFF Caus-
Ing Great Destruction


Chicago.-Chicago and its suburbs
have found out what caused h blast
which literally shook them to their
foundations and caused a frenzy OF
excitement Saturday night. Thirty
tons Oh dynamite let go In a stone
quarry southwes of the city, shortly
perore 9'o'clock, and hundreds OF thou
sands of alarmed residents went to
bed not Knowing just what had hap
peneo to give rise to rumors OF con-
certed bombings, earthquakes, falling
meteors and disasters to manufactur-
ing plant
Fol- IN hour after the blast the Chi
cago district was In a furore. The
smashing OF glass In thousands OF Win
dows, the shaking of buildings and the
noise of the explosion gave rise to re-
ports that bombings were occurring 81
simultaneously at many places.
In spite of the large area of land af-
fected by the blast, only n man was
Injured seriously, although scores We're
cut by glass and shaken and bruised
some of them living miles from the
zone of the blast. Albert Kendle, the
injured man, was operating a crane
some distance from the explosion and
sustained a broken arm.
, 1922-03-01
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED
AGAINST MORSE and SONS
Grand Jury Investigating Ship Builders
Wartime Transactions Charge
Conspiracy to Defraud

Washington. - Indictments against
Charles W. Morse, New York shipbuild-
er; his three sons, Benjamin, Harry
and Erwin; Colin II. Livingstone OF
Washington, president of the Virginia
Shipbuilding corporation, and seven
other persons, were returned Monday
by the federal grand jury which has
Investigated the wartime transactions
of Morse and some of his associates
with the shipping board.
Two indictments were returned, one
charging conspiracy TO defraud the
government and the other charging
conspiracy to commit offense against
the government.
The conspiracy as charged by the
government focuses those named Of
making false statements as to the val
ne of their plant and assets and there
by obtaining loans from the shipping
board. They are also charged with
having secured money for shipbuild-
ing purposes and to have used the
same for personal interests In the way
of improving their plants, 1t is also
alleged that large quantities of mater
ial for shipbuilding belonging to the
Emergency Fleet corporation were Sc
cured and then sold and the money
converted to the use of the alleged
conspirators.
Those indicted either were or still
are connected with the Groton Iron
works, Groton, Conn; the Virginia
Shipbuilding corporation, Alexandria
Va, or the United States Transport
Co., Inc, which concerns are known
as the Morse companies.
, 1922-03-01
BLOC FAVORS DEBT IN
TEREST TO PAY BONUS
Western Senators Are Among Group
Favorino Use Of Foreign
loan Incomes

Washington.-Thirty Republican
members of the house, prominent in
the group opposing the sales tax. came
out formally Saturday in favor OF us
ing the refunded foreign bonds to e.
nance the soldiers bonus.
In a joint open letter to Chairman
Fordney, OF the ways and means com.
mittee, they said the use Of these
bonds would remove a grossly unjust
proposal. prevent the o%verturning OF
congress and will be just to the form
err soldiers who served for us these
foreign debts.
1.-THE bonus should be passed with
out any objections tax and should be
passed without delay" added the let
ter. which was framed by Representa-
tive Frear, of Wisconsin, n signed
by 20 other members, mostly from
western states.
your action, supported by members
of the committee in d%iscarding any
sales tax on the bonus BILL" the letter
said, twill receive the hearty support
of members of congress, generally.
"A sales tax would penalize every
former soldier and compel him to pay
toward his own meager bonus. Nine
hundred thousand jobless. former sol
diers, will be obliged, Immediately. to
pay consumption taxes under n sales
tax law.
mo snles tax law could get through
the house and senate In less than 90
days, II passed at all. Ninety days
more would be required to secure a
clerical force to put the law in opera
ton. thus taking until September OF
October Of this year.
congressman Longworth is author
ity for the statement that when Brit
ish bonds are received in June or July
next, these can be used. with the ap-
prevail of the president. to finance the
bonus, or several months before any
sales tax would be available.
"-Semi-annual interest on this debt
/ amounting to S125.000.O00, has beer
voted in the British budget and Is I'M
derstood to be collectible by June !
next"
Some pressure to speed up the bonus
biz in the house is being exerted now
but leaders generally. apparently, are
not inclined to rush the legislation.
, 1922-03-01
LABOR WOULD
NULL DRY LAW
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF La
Dor DENouNcEs ACT SOCIAL
AND MORAL FAILURE"
FAvoRsLIGHT WINE AND BEER
Declares Law a Dangerous Breeder OF
Discomfort and Contempt Of All
Law; Increased Unemployment
and Raised Taxes Generally


Washington.-Repeal of the Volstead
preaibition enforcement act and sub
r.ission OF a measure permitting sale
OF l1ght wiiies and beer was urged
MONDAY Dy executive council Oh the
american Feoeraton Oh LABOR, IN 9
statement whlch cahled upon All clei-
eens 10 JOIN win the iapor organiza-
'iohs III d win these opJeets
w Vie"-
Inc statement the vol
stead act as "a social and moral fail-
IRE n "a dangerous breeder oil dls.
content and contempt FOR all law
The council, which has concluded
Its session, previously announced its
Intention to participate in the con
gressional elections through a non
partisan campaign committee which
viii endorse and oppose candidates OF
major political parties, or enter if that
course is considered most effective.
Before this decision was reached
the councils announcement said
there was caused to be made an ex
haustive Investigation of the volstead
, 1922-03-01
Cl,apIains of the U. S. War Department

THE frsr annunl report from the
i office Of chief Of chaplains Of the
War department, Washington, ID. G.,
written by John T. Axton. colonel,
United States army, chief OF chap
lains, covering the fiscal year 1921,
has beer made public. This report
shows a corps of 1856 chnplains, In
Guiding one colonel, nine lieutenant
colonies, eight majors, AZ captains and
125 hrst l~leutenants. These ~chaplains
are classified as follows: Baptist, 26;
Baptist, colosed, 2; Congregational, o.;
Disciples OF Christ. 10; Lutheran, IL;
Methodist Episcopal. Al; Methodist
Episcopal. colored, 2; Methodist
Protestant, j; Presbyterian, 10; Prot
estant Episcopal. II; Cumberland
Presbyterian, i; Reformed, 2: Roman
Catholic. ~; Universalist, 2; Unitarian,
2; United Evangelical, i.
Ni~nety-eight Of these chaplnins
were appointed during the war. They
were selected from among 600 appli-
cants who had seen service during
the World wal and who had indicated
a desire TO enter the regular army.
'These men had the unqualified com
mendation Of their military command
ers and were highly Endorsed by their
respective denominations. They were
chosen because they were found to
POSSESS that fidelity. poise Of mind.
breadth and tolerance Of view, screen.
Itx Of spirit. large outlook, patience
, 1922-03-01

and good temper. energy and enthu-
siasm, and that overmastering love
Of service for men which are essen
tlnl TO success
The report tells Of the work that
has been undertaken by army chap
lafns, who in many cases with very
few facilities have built up worth,
while centers Of religious and moral
inspiration.
There have been ~exigencies OF the
service that have necessItated the de.
tall OF chaplaiBs to various duties
that are extraprofessional," Colonel
Axton states. They have served III
the cemeterlal section Of the quarter.
master department, az post exchange
officers, directors Of education and
recreation, as morale officers. man
ayers Of Liberty thenters and Of box
Ing exhibitions, school teachers ant
as counsel for the defense"
, 1922-03-01
Fear DELEGATES MAY Not Return

Moscow.-In order to insure Yeturn
to Russia Of the delegation sent to
Genoa. only those persons who have
families or possessions that may be
considered good hostages or guaran-
tees will be allowed to go there. The
soviet a had too many examples of
It's agents willing to work abroad, but
unwilling to return. Several govern
ment agents will accompany the dele
CATION under the guise of secretaries to
insure the good conduct and return Of
the delegates.
, 1922-03-01
German Liner Docks IL N. n.

New York.-Hoboken's water front
took on a holiday aspect Monday on
the arrival Of the North German Lloyd
passenger liner, SeydIit, the first OF
that company's vessels 20 resume trans
Atlantic service to this port since
August, 1914. The liner was accom-
panied from quarantine to her pier by
n tug bearing a reception committee of
several hundred persons. A band
played American and German airs on
the trip through the upper bay. The
liner brought III passengers and flew
the German merchant marine flag.
, 1922-03-01
Daueherty orders Pullman Release

Washington-zAttorney Genera
Daugherty has Instructed federal au'
thorities at Boise, Idaho, to release the
Pullman car seized there by prohibi'
ton enforcement officers. which is the
first involving the seizure of a railway
n for violation of the national pro
hibition act, resulting from discovery
by authorities of a quantity of Liquor
on board in possession of the porter
1t was held, however. that the posses
sion of liquor by an employe of a rail
road car was not enough to warrant
such procedure.