davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

TAzEwELL. Tenn. July 2p.--De-
NAL that striking miners from the
Kentucky fields had invaded tho min.
ing districts Of East Tennessee and
prccipItaicd riots was made by sher.
iff Williams. Of Claiborne county.
here today.
Mines In Claiborne county are idle
while miners are on strike. hut there
has been no disorder. Williams said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

-what's this railroad strike about.
a.. -, a. thu street
anyway ass NV, 'ae una" 80. !" ~ 80
can nsNe ns." ~ 49, s,'.,e,n,
a esis. rsN'es ~ :" s ~
c""p'er :" '"oe' "'.sa =. 80.
the last swo sss,s ". ~ ~
"efs'an"ins o. 'ne suase' ,a.a
90 esoN 20 ~. .E."s ~, 80.
wh'n .n' u."ss'e' ~ "a -, or
i"s~ou oN S'"H 49,. a..
criticism over .e1ns ~ s 49, - -
sovefn'nsn. 'ssu. . w NJ s,'cr, -
men p1'Ne'e ~ 49,, 49,
ZION was Nsns'".f 80 ~ s.,.
80. ~ ~ .n.,,,.a...
'nk 'ne lus." s''a .,s.,.s =. ,sa,.s
'' s"sn ".se' 80 s.'',,.'s ,.,n.,
l"s Nen",s'e ee 800 .',.ss,',. 80.
'oss'u rh'''. ~ - 49, s 49, -
nn'e 0.''H'''e' .'''''s "'''s''
want elre"'hs'H'sea
III The scare OK WAGES peiu 'o'
similar KINDS OF wors III o'hsr 'hous'
tries.
"tsl The relation between wages
and the cost of living
"tal The hazards OF the employ
ment.
'tD The training and skin re
quired
ISL The degree % responsibility.
ia, The character and regularity
OF tho employment: and
~fn Inequalities OF increases IN
wages or OF treatment. the result OF
nr.vioux ware orders or adjust,
ments.~
The railway .hop wok~r. out on
s,r,he nnw claim ,ha, the railroad In
49,. $500 a. a.. s..,.,c,, ,..t,,.,,,,.
,ns,. -. &c., 49,. ~, ,tn,,,. "A
-, -. -. 80 !, 49,
,ar.~,,.~ ss~sn .~en,.s,,s~ =, ems,
~, 49,. -
49," -" ss~" " $3.50
us y ~. sa. s", 49, $500 ,.o''
." $3.50. ~ s.. .., !.
op .a~a ~
80. . 49,,
1870 10y -" 'o w ~ -
..s ~ ~
".,s.s's go 49, p. 49,, -.
- ~ - - -,
,,ns - hs~sr -,,s ~. r,ssr,sn.rs,
- - ,snrs.r. ~sna -. ,.~w.,~ ~
slpls6 ana wnn tnsr.,er. ree.lv,
,he lowest or IN. ~na.,e wnx~.- n,
A 4. known s,ne~ the element q
.h.n Ace. NOT enter An mi. fteld. IN.
whole fight 4 a. SECURE FOR m,
nasc,.ranre AZ 49, r,ar .uss,e,.n
w,~n. ~ sar,,cr. sIr, ana n,- sar,ll,
~ aan .,~r,,.a .t.rs, :, ~ uv,nv
.,ec hgsner 1. tns .ha, rrsss,
man al. ,r.,,ln~ ara a.lI, ,uu.t b.
rr~a,sr ara ~. r..,n,rsl,,9.tse. n,
.sume. ara nor. ,nnortan, Thu
nrrr..ts,t 4, th~ r,iIro,a lnsn<,r-
Ihul,t nm n certain dlfferntial 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

A branch postoffice station and a
Rfoccry store. robbed between Friday
might and Saturday. netted approx.
uatcly 5000 10 thieves. Most Of the
1oot was in groceries and merchan-
dire from the Huh and Dayton gro
cery. 1900 35th 3. w. The sub-post.
office. located in the store. was
robbed Of us IN stamps and IS bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Wallingford Club
Lays Picnic Plans

Picnic plans have been com.
pieted by the waIlingford CONNER.
cial club and the celebration will he
held Thursday, Aug. g. It was an.
nounced Saturday.
The picnic will be In the form Of
banquet. prepared In Woodland
park. after which games and sports
viii be held A ball game between
the Wallingford merchants and the
bolcom-cannl Lumber Co. team will
be feature.
Mayor y. J. Brown will speak
briefly after the banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
|DISARM. GUARD,
Is AVS BIG A"

ROsEvfLf.E. CAL. July .es--Aii
local railroad labax q today waiting
ths answer Of the Eoushern Pacific
10 their demand that the railroad
dlsarrn their guards or face q walk.
out of the Biz -Four.
The uitimatum was served upon
railroad officials last night after an
executives meeting Of representatives.
of the Hls -Four.
Three hundred armed guards are
said 20 be employed here watching
the yards.
II IL ciain@d that the presence Of
these guards has caused bitter feel.
snw among all the railroad workers
and thar disorder II tho only thinE
that can come out Of such n ccndi.
tfon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

served for one term. because in mis-
campaign two years ago he opposed
n predecessor who had held office
for a single term"
Miss Hohmann has been n Seattle
taxpayer for ~ years. She took her
law degree at the University OF
Washington IN 1920. Miss Hohmann
first came into prominence when she
defended Mrs. Ivy Osborne. charged
with murder. and secured a disagree
ment OF the jury. The case was later
dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAREY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE



Tworoxer also sta'vs that he spoke
with Judge Carey after the case was
concluded. and during rs progress
visited the homo of a witness % take
n deposition. In company with Judge
Carey and Henry Workman. asso.
ciafs counsel for the plaintiff. and
with others interested IN the casa
Attic he sAs within three feet Of
him. Twcroger says. he noticed moth.
Ing unso~srd In Judge csrey's con-
dlfinn.
The ether ssfdsviss. which are
unanimous In giving the lie 20 the
charges against Judge Carey. are
slTu~f by Y. ". Taylor. Warren H.
Lewis and John J. Jameson. all local
attorneys.
Jameson state. that Judge Carey
~ inclined 20 DO OF nervous tempers-
msnt and some people might think
him unduiy impatient. and from
these characteristics II might Ire
possible that some people on first
meeting Judge Carey might mssln.
terprct these characteristics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

toward peace. administration off
cinis said. On that day the exocu,
tivfz OF fts railroads. members 81
the association Of railway executives.
meet IN New York TO pass on this
Harding compromise plan. on the
same day tho 20 officers % the shop
crafts unions will NEE, IN Chicago
20 decide whether 70 accept. tn
exact text Of tho presidents com
promise will DO placed before The
two groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Girl Wins Riding
Title at Roundup

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 20 Ma.
bel Strickland. Fort worth. Tex. to,
day was the champion all.around
cowgirl OF the world. She won the
NcAlpine trophy as the best woman
rider at tho Frontier Days ceiebra.
ton, which closed here yesterday.
Lorena Trlckey. Pendleton. Ore,
was this 1921 champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

J. y. Morgan can't devote much
time 90 fiction when he does. he
picks the bert. That's why he select
ed A. A. Mines brilliant detective
story. 1.-THE Red House Mystery"
when he sailed for Europe last
month. Fret installmcnt Monday.
July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

New Works. leading critic. Hey.
wood Broun says 1.-THE Red House
Mystery H. the best murder story We
have read since Sherlock Holmes
shut up shop" Tho Star prints the
first instnliment Monday. July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

on the republican
ticket
Miss fIohmann n
the first candidate
TO enter the LISTS
against Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas.
who is out for re-
election.
II do not antici-
pate" Miss Hob
mann said, that
the present prose.
cuior will baae his
campaign for re-
election on the
fact that he has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Home Brew



dnneer from Indians in the-west
unless you get in the way Of their
automobiles.
on. Hike The mile fidppcr as she
paddles dopn the street.
With her little so,red-ofy wrapper
and her sandaIs nice and neat.
Ties a Oirdie and spe1fcr and her
va sJrfrf fs rather hfoh.
Bef J're ncrer seen 'cm better az a
tonic for the epe.
"Prsvent the Destruction OF Our
Vast FORESTS shrieks an editorial.
Well. we've done our part. we killed
couple OF woodpeckers once.
TODAy's SUNSHINE SMILE
Cheer upi The fIapper Of 1889
took snuff,
Knowledge n not always power.
You may know you're out OF gaso.
line but II won't help you start the
Lizzie.
Live 80 that when you come 10 die
your Death notice wont appear
s5pong the list u town improve,
mens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
COAL EXPORT
Is UNDER BAN

WASHINGTON. July ia ban
On the expectation Of coal. except In
cases OF great emergency. has been
decided upon By the government.
Secretary 81 Commerce Hoover an
nounced today.
This IL part Of the governments
fuel conservation plan during the
mine strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
HOMES FLOODED
BY CL0UDBURST
Bridges Washed In Big
Storm Near Denver

DENVER. July 1s.--score~ ~
homes were Inundated and several
bridges were washed out by n severe
food IN Cherry creek. following a
ciondburs' near hero last night.
Tho South Platte river went out
of iin banks and caused considerable
damage 10 property in the river bot.
toms.
Damage win amount 70 Thousands
OF dollars. The Hood was rscedsne
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
WOMAN WANTS
DOUGLAS JOB
Susan C. Holman Files for
Prosecutor

Miss Susan G. Hohmann. Seattle at
torney, filed for prosecuting attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

EARLE NJ. CASEY. ~ tho Casey
Advertising agency, has returned TO
Seattle with his wife and son after
n five'week business and pleasure
trip In California.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Flames Sweeping
Maryland Forests
Fires Spreading, and Outlines
Of Mountains Lost in
Dense Smoke.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct. g.
Smoke from forest fires on the
mountains surrounding Cumberland
has become so dense that sunlight
has been much obscured and the
outlines Of the mountains lost. The
fires. which have burned over a
large area since Sunday, have
spread toward the Ellesl'e section.
Large areas on mountains be-
tween Cumberland and Hancock are
reported to be on fire by motorists
arriving in the city over the Ma
tional Highway. Large tracts of
prime timber, specially hardwoods,
have been flame swept The alb
sence of wind is an aide to the
army of firef1ghters.
Maryland forests are under
guard. From the tops of seven
fire towers strategicalC located,
men are straining their eyes to dis
cover the least vestige of fire. All
the fire towers are in telephone
communication.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
HOMELESS WOMAN
GETS LODGING BACK

Charges of insanity and avowed ILL
ness are not grounds for ignoring a
court ruling. the Rent Commission de-
cided yesterday. when Miss Hinda
Burke. employee of the Bureau of
Education. Interior Department asked
that she and her possessions be put
back in the lodging in Mrs. Mary E.
Clements house. from which she was
shut out. Consequently, Miss Burke
will move back into her room today.
Mrs. Clements had attempted to
evict Miss Burke last June, on the
plea that she needed the room foi
her own u Sc. The Municipal Court
ruled against Mrs. Clements.
In August, Miss Burke was taken
to a hospital but was released the
latter part of September. when she
found all her furniture and belong
ings had been moved into the base
ment, and that she was without a
roof.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
HUSBAND CAVEMAN,
SAYS 4-DAY BRIDE;
ASKS ANNULMENT
Mrs.Marie keenan, NOrciO
She Wed at RevOlver's
Point.

FREDERICK, Md, Oct s. -
Charging her husband with ce~a-
man tactics, Mrs. Marie Keenan,
Norcio. wife of Anthony Frank Nor
clio. both of washington. has filed
bill of cmplaint here asking fr an
nulment her marriage on the
grounds that her husband so badly
revolver that she did not know
frightened her by brandishing a re-
volver that she did not know what
she was doing during the marriage
ceremony.
Mrs. Norcio, formerly Miss N,rie
F. Keenan,, was married hire Cctobr
2. by Rev. ouglas Hoof, of the Epis-
copal Church.
The bill of complaint alleges that
last Monday while Miss keenan, was
walking down the street in WASH
ington she was approached by NJ
clio in his car. He Is said to haze
seized her and commanded her to
get into the car. When she re-
fused. the bill states. he pulled out
a revolver and threatened to END
it all" From then until after the
ceremony, the bride says. she does
not remember what happened.
After the wedding ceremony, the
bridegroom, it Is alleged. realized
that probably he had adopted the
wrong method to get a wife. At
any rate. it is said, a few hours
later he returned his bride to her
home in Washington.
Norcio's Washington addre -
given IS 533 Third street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
TARIFF is LAUDED
AS BOON TO SOUTH
Hope 10 Save Conference.

The Tarir act of 1922. as a whole
lis a just measure and capable Of
promoting thrift throughout the land.
John H. Kirby. Houston, Tex, presi-
dent OF the Southern tariff associa-
tion. in convention here. told President
Harding yesterday.
Kirby, who said his organizst tion
represented substantially all produce
ing industries of the South. and 5000
Southern bankers. declared this was
the first tariff which gave deserved
recognition to the farmers Of
America"
Kirby expressed approval OF the
placing OF such Southern articles as
vegetable oils. cottonseed. meats. to-
bacco. rice and sugar upon the dutl-
able list
Enactment Of the law" he said
has opened for US, the door otshop&s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
SAFETY PIN TAKEN
FROM HIS STOMACH

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. e.-An oper-
alton by which an open safety pin
was taken from the stomach OF Mac
Asbill. jr., 6-month-son of an Atlanta
attorney. today was characterized as
one OF the most remarkable feats in
the history OF surgery.
By a wire loop at the end OF q rod
a foot and a half long the point Of
the pin. which rested just at the en-
trance to the baby's stomach, was
pushed under the safety catch and
then the pin was drawn out The
doctor also used a tiny pair OF pincers
on the end OF two long pieces OF wire
and lowered down the baby'a throat
a tiny electric light to enable him to
see
The operation was performed with
out anaesthetic and lasted 15 min
utes. The child had swallowed the
pin while in bed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
District to Receive Bids
To Equip High School

Proposals for furnishing the new
Eastern High School with the spe-
Cial equipment needed for courses
to be given will be rece. we'd at the
District Building beginning October
II, according to an order issued
yesterday by the District Commits
SiOners.
Included in the equipment desired
is such as is needed in the chem
istry, phys cs, biology and general
science laboratories: pupils desks,
chairs. window shades, flags, Ian
tern screens, commercial equipment,
maps. monographs, pianos, safe,
fire eXtinguishers. moving picture
machine, motor generator set, vacu-
um pump. lawn mowers, sick room
equipment. shop equipment for
woodworking, domestic science
equipment, lockers. gymnasium
equ pment. print shop equipment
stage equipment and rifle range
equipment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Army Fliers Yearn for Fags
AS They Smash Old Records
Monoplane Aloft Thirty-four
Hours and Still Going
Strong.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. 6.-"We
have plenty Of gasoline. oil and water;
about out Of cigarettes"
This message was dropped from the
skies late today by Lieuts. John Mac
Ready and oakly Kelley. U. S. A.
who at o'clock had broken by ap-
IL hours the oficial rec
ord for a sustained aeroplane flight
and were still flying in the army
monoplane TT.
The two aviators indicated In other
notes that they would land a few
hours later, regardless of whether
they could stay up longer. and so
avoid the chances of a forced land
ing. The notes were dropped as the
plane swooped low over the Rockwell
Field army air station.
Formerly Held by German.
The previous officially recognized
sustained flight record had been held
by Walter Landman, German aviator,
who remained in the air 2l hours As
minutes at Berlin.
Unofficial records covering sustained
flights OF about three hours longer
than Landmarks flight also have been
surpassed by the two Americans.
The flight was remarkable that
II started as nonstop trans
continental flight from San Diego
TO New York when the two avia-
tors hoped off in their Fokker
monoplane at 5:53 Thursday morn
ing.
Forced to Turn Back.
Two hours later the plane was
seen returning. 1t circled over the
air stat on ard dropped a note say
ing I'VE will try for a new en-
durance flight record" The plane
then buzzed away. passing over
San Diego and disappeared north
ward in the fog. About an hour
later II returned and since then
has been sweeping in big circles
over the city and the flying field.
passing the air station every TWEEN
ty minutes.
During the night the giant plane
like a great dragon fy, droned
steadily over the city. first attract
ing hundreds TO the streets to
watch IT, and later lulling them TO
sleep.
A brilliant moon made II visible
throughout the night.
When this fight is completed the
officers expect to rest and then re-
attempt ther nonstop flight to New
York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
LEWIS GRIFFITH
AMENDS PETITION

Lewis A. Griffith. deposed District
superintendent of insurance. sought
permission of Justice Hitz I'm Circuit
Court yesterday to amend his original
petition for a writ of mandamus to
compel his reinstatement.
The amended petition is said to con-
tain extracts from a conversation be-
tween Griffith and Commissions
Cuno H. Rudolph.
Griffith claim Rudolph said to him,
"the work of your Office Is satisfac-
tory-there never has been a COM
plaint against you or the office during
my administration. I had hoped you
could be retained during my entire
term of office. but those fellows on
the Hill have been after me-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
HARDING WILL URGE
CONGRESS TO GIVE
DISTRICTs26,5OO,OO
Supplemental Estimates
Increased One-Third
By Budget Bureau.
NOW REVISING LIST
Two Million Dollars to Cover
Proposed Increase in
Appropriation.

Estimates totaling approximately
s26, 100000 will submitted to Con-
gress by the President as representing
the views Of the officials of the Bu-
reau Of the Budget on what the Dis
trict needs for the coming fiscal year
il was learned
While IL probably will be two weeks
before the bureau has completed its
work Of studying and passing on the
various items OF the estimates sub
mitted to il by the District Commits
sioners. preparatory TO submitting the
whole 10 the President, It is known
they have sought and obtained per-
mission to increase the limit Of S24.-
100000 previously set on the District
estimates.
Raise Limit One-thIrd.
The limit is expected to be raised
approximately s2.OOO.OOO. which is
nearly one-third Of the amount asked
by the Commissioners in their supple
mental estimates.
Recently officials Of the bureau
sought out officials OF the District
government to ask them to decide
what portions of the supplemental esti-
mates should be allowed in case the
bureau found il impossible to grant
all the items asked for.
Bureau officials yesterday intimated
that the District officials are even now
preparing this revised list OF supple
mental estimates and that II will be
received Within the next few days.
S2.OOO.OOO to Cover Raise.
Just how the additional sum Of s2,-
100000 is to be allotted over the various
departments, all of whom are seeking
more appropriations than could be
contained within the limit Of s24, ,5O0.-
600, can not be predetermined. Two
OF the department items that are be-
ing given closest study are those relat-
ing to street paving and to school
building.
1t is believed the supplemental items
pertaining to each department will be
given its prorata cut leaving each
with about one-third Of what it had
hoped to get.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
SENATOR'S COUSIN
INDICTED AS SLAYER

NAPLES. Tex. Oct. 6.-Ipdictments
charging violation Of the prohibition
law and murder have been returned
against George Prewett. first cousin of
Senator Morris Sheppard OF Texas.
author Of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The indictment was the outgrowth
Of a raid on still alleged to have
been operated by Prewett on the
Sheppard plantation. The murder in
dictment charges Prewett with con-
nection in the killing of B. W. Dighy,
tenant farmer. who lived near the
Sheppard place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
NEW VICTORY WON
BY MRS. STILLMAN

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Oct. g.
Mrs. Anna Crquhart StilIman won an
other victory in her divorce proceed
ings today when Supreme Court Jus
tice Morschauser handed down a deci-
sion approving and confirming the
findings and recommendations OF Ref
cree Gleason.
In his decision Gleason had held
that Baby Guy Stillman was a legiti-
mate son of James A. Stillman. New
York banker: that Mrs. Stillman was
not guilty of infidelity; that Stillman
had been guilty of misconduct. and
that Stillman was not entitled 10 a
divorce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Man Women Set Afre
NOlC Jailed for Theft

James Reed. colored. was sentenced
to jail for one year. by Judge Hardi-
son, yesterday, for stealing a watch
at the Emergency Hospital. The
watch was the property of Mrs. Lii
liam kumagai, American wife of Sam
kumagai. Japanese. brought to the
hospital for poisoning. Kumagai wore
his wifo's timepiece, which dIsap-
peared after Reed, formerly an orderly
at the hospital helped lift him from a
Reed is the man who was almost
burned to death OF May II. last. when
his clothes were saturated with gaso-
line by Lena Fortune and Dora Vim
cent colored women, who caused a
lighted match to be applied. The
women were acquitted last Monday on
a plea of self-defense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
TurtOn Estate $4,000.

George H. Turton. who died April
IL. 1916, left real estate in this city
valued at $4,000, according to the
petition for letters testamentary filed
yesterday in Probate Court by S. Nc
Comas Hawken. the executor. The
next-of-kin of the deceased are WILL
lam Z. Turton, brother. Ada Cumber-
land, sister. and Eugene Curtis, a
nephew.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
GLAND OPERATION
ON KAISER DENIED

BERLIN. Oct. e.-Reports that for
mer Kaiser Wilhelm, in view Of bis
marriage, had undergone
a gland operation, stirred circles close
to the former monarch to indignant
denial today. Friends declare the for
mer Kaiser Is in the best Of health.
When Wilhelm marries Princess
Schonnaich-Carolath next month he
will confer upon her the title of
Queen Of Prussia" 1t is reported.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Steals Wheels Off Auto.

Police are looking for the latest
--LATEST man on earth" Roger Brant-
ley. SIS New Jersey avenue north
west, reported to police of the Sixth
precinct that his auto was stolen. and
later recovered. but with the right
front wheel with the tire and tube
thereon missing. 1t Is believed that
the thief had a flat tire on the right
front wheel of his own car and was
too lazy to repair II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
BANKERS "STINGY,"
VAIL MANICURISTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Manicure
girls and BARRIERS of the hotels in
the Pershing Square say they know
know why bankers have so much
money.
Had three bankers from the A.
B. A. convention in my chair to-
day." said one barber, no tips"
A pretty manicure girl confirmed
the story.
"All the girls are complaining"
one said. ''One girl has had thir-
teen banker customers this week.
Five tipped her and eight didn't
loosen up with SO much as a dime"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Argentina Seeks Data
On u. S. DiUOrce LalUs

When the people of Argentine desire
to learn something about divorce they
seek the knowledge in the District OF
Columbia, it was disclosed yesterday
Today's mail is carrying a letter
from Daniel E. Garges, secretary to
the Commissioners. to DR.. Leopoldo
Bard, diputado nacional. Buenos Aires.
the latest Washington in
formation on the subject of divorce
and divorce laws.