davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Refuses TO Prosecute
Husband Who Shot Her

NEW YORK. July 1s.-"I de-
;erVed TO be shot"
So saying. Mrs. Margaret Maher.
II Brooklyn. who on June 23 was
hot five times by her husband.
dartin Maher. today refused to
odge a charge against him.
Magistrate Igoe ordered the
woman to sign a complaint against
Ter husband.
Your wrong is a mater between
'our conscience and your God "
aid the magistrate. Your hus-
'and's remedy was in the courts.
'eople can't go around shooting
me another and go unpublished"
But Mrs. Maher was obdurats
All efforts to make her sign the
omplaint which was drawn m,
we're futile and finally a detective
vas instructed to sign II. Maher
'as held in $4,000 bail for trial
n a charge OF felonious assault.
Maher shot his wife at the home
her mother after he learned she
ad gone to Coney Island with an
dmirer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
L.O.O.F. TO HOLD
PICNIC AT BEACH
Proceeds Will Go to Odd Eel.
lows Home in George
town.

The Grand Lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will
hold its ninth annual outing tomor-
row at Chesapeake Beach. More
than 5000 persons are expected to
attend. Proceeds will go TO the Odd
Fellows Home in Georgetown.
More than 100 prizes, valued at
$500, will be awarded the winners
Of athletic events. Many unique
features are on the program.
Souvenirs will be distributed to
all children on the train leaving the
District line at 10 a. m.
Grand Master Andersen Ia chair
man ex-officio of the arrangements
committee. The judges of athletic
events will be Millard F. Zepp. Sam
uel G. Taylor. william NJ. Ziegier,
Clark w. Tteates and Robert A.
Southworth. Chief clerks of the
course will be Albert z. Butler.
Robert H. Zier and Ingemand o.
Lund. Chief starters will be Alex
ander McKie and d. ]. Rocca. E.
Lawrence Phillips will be an
nouncer. W. F. Dement, Is in imme-
diate charge of arrangements for
the outing.
The Managers Benefit Associa-
tion of the A tlantic and Pacific tea
stores and the Henry c. spengler
Post, No. 12, Of the American Legion
will give outings at the beach to-
day. More than $500 persons are
expected to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
WAR FRAUDS JURY
NDICTS ten men
Georgia G. o. p. Chairman
Among Those Accused
In Lumber Deal.

After month of work, the spe-
cfal war frauds grand jury yester.
day returned its first indictme MT
growing out of an alleged conspir-
acy to defraud the United States
government in connection with the
purchase and sale of surplus wal
material.
The Indictment. as presented &c
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy, In
Criminal Court No. I, names ter
persons. They are: John Levi.
Philips. Republican State chairman
for Georgia; John Stephens. lumber
dealer: Charles S. Shotwell. ap.
prevails officer Of materials disposal
and salvage division, Air Service
War Department.; George NJ. Cham.
bers. lumber expert and appraiser
employed by the War Deartment
Gus Mitzen and Mitchell A. Touart
lumber dealers. comprising the firm
of E!tzen and Touart. of Pensacola
Fla: Frank T. Sullivan, lumber
dealer. of Buffalo. n. Y; Ernest c
Morse. director of sales of surplus
lumber for the War Department
Roland Perry and Charles Philips
jr.. agents for John Lewis Philips
and John Stephens.
The alleged loss to the govern.
ment in this case was about $1,000.
900. and. according to the indict.
ment. involves 100000 feet OF
lumber. although the government
was trying to dispose of about 100.
100000 feet.
The indictment alleges Philip.
and Stevens. by unlawful agree
ments disposed of the lumber al
prices far below what the govern.
ment expected to receive. The Wal
apartment audit shows that /,
should have brought s4.697.171
whereas, 1t actually brought onl,
s2.S43.09
The other Indicted are alleged &c
have knowingly assisted Philisp an6
Stephens.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIN DC.
BIRTHS.
White.

Harlan and Adelaide c. Frey, boy.
Homer and Ella Blue girl
Joseph NJ and Ethel NJ. Thompson. boy.
Claude A. and Ella G.. Skinner boy
George L. and Grace ID. Hatton girl.
giuseppe and Maria Buonvieri bow
salvatore and Maria Garofalo, boy.
giuseppe and Girolama Bruzzesi, boy.
Gui.eppe and Rose Launi. boy.
g. Arthur and Gladys Dew Nelson. boy.
sayior and Frances Rodeffer, girl.
colorsd.
Theodore and Beatrice Robinson. boy
Stanley and isabelle Dueil. boy.
Joseph and Gussie Hamilton. boy.
Henry and Lizzie johnson, girl,
MATHS.
White.
Georgette J. Bouboukas, 30 631 III AZ nu
Duane III. Clement. 81, Geo. Univ. Hospt
Henry schwerdtfeger. 81. Walter Reed
ospt.
John N. Conway. 81. station 20, W. R. E.
: rd.
Lenor. c. Hill. 81. ieos Lsnier NJ NV
Jane Z. Beehtler. 80. House Of Mercy
william =. smith. 81. 1877 r. 7. ave. NV.
Marjorie L. Barpes. 2, Children's Hosrt.
Infant Of Harold C. and Cora L. Rob
Is. ? days. Columbia Hospt.
colsrsd.
Benkmin Ford. ~, Emergency Hoxpt
William Lomax. 25. 1910 z At. NV.
Harry Hall. %. Alabama ave. ~.
samuel R. Lncas. IS, Ill ID st. se.
Ernest Jackson. 50. Freedmen's Hospt.
Annie runstali. a.. 1877 seaton 81. nv.
Charles Med Austin. -. 1914 V ct. NV.
Ritnsy crtnss- . f42i ID st. NV
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
jews WILL HONOR
HERZL'S MEMORY
Meeting Tonight Will Pay
Tribute to Founder of
ZiOnism.

In tribute to the memory of DR..
Theodor Herzl. founder of the Zion
ist movement. local Jews will hold
a memorial meeting tonight in the
Adath Israel Synagogue. Sixth and
| streets northwest. Prominent
rabbis will address the gathering
and a special program of prayers
and music will be given. The meet
ing Is open to the public.
Hailed by many as the modern
Moses. Herzl proposed the restora-
tion of Palestine as a Jewish home
land in 1895. when he wrote his ia =
nous "Judenstaat" (Jewish State).
The bold plan aroused interest ev-
erywhere and Herzl was able to es-
tablish the International Zionist or
ganization in 1897.
He died in 1904 of heart failure.
after exhausting his life on the
Zionist project to unite all the far
flung tribes of Israel into a single
state.
Like Moses, he never saw his
dream accomplished. but his infiu-
ence became even greater after his
death and brought his great sspira-
tion nearer and nearer fulfillment
until today 1t seems a liability.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
TO ASK RELEASE
OF WAR PRISONERS

New reasons why the eighty
seven remaining Federal war
opinion" prisoners should he
granted general amnesty will be
presented to President Harding
today by a delegation of prominent
men and women from many cities,
VINO are briging to Washington a
million signature petition urging
the release of all who by speech
or writing opposed the war.
AFTER the audience with the
PRESIDENT, the delegation will call
upon Attorney General Daugherty
subsequently the delegates will
visit the floor Of the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Surrenders on CHARGE
OF Bucketing Orde,

NEW YORK; July Is.-Indicted
along with Elmore d. Dier and four
others Of the brokerage firm OF f. II
DER and Company on a charge OF
oucketins orders. Adam Recklein, OF
pittsburgh, today gave himself up 10
District Attorney Banton. A bench
warrant was issued for him two
weeks ago.
After arraignment before Supreme
Court Justice Finch, Recklein's bail
was fixed at $4,000
with his arrest there remains only
one member Of the der firm who
has not surrendered under the in
d'ctment. lie Is BENJAMIN schrimp-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
4 RMY AND NAVY
"A ASSIGNMENTS
Infantry.

Capt. Charles H. Sears to Fort Ben
ming. Georgia.
Capt Yates D. Fetterman to Fort
Benning. Georgia.
Capt. Joseph L. Ready to Fort Ben
ming. Georgia.
Maj. John C. Ashburn to Washing.
ton. Pennsylvania.
Col. John 8. Switzer to Boston,
Massachusetts,.
!. Capt. Allen F. Kirk to Fort Ben
ming. Georgia.
Capt. Percy NJ. Vernon to Fort Ben
ming. Georgia.
First Lieut.. Dudley H. woodin to
Camp Lewis. Washington.
Capt. David B. Van Pelt to Camp
Dix. New Jersey.
Lieut. Col. Lavergne L. Gregg to
Fort Mcpherson. Georgia.
Col. Julius A. Penn to Governors
Island. New York.
Capt John NJ. Hite to Canal Zone.
Capt Allan ]. Kennedy to Fort
Benning. Georgia.
Quartermaster.
First Lieut.. Seward w. Hulse to
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.
Capt. James A. Sanders to Camp
Holibird, Maryland.
Capt. Arthur B. Procters to Phila-
delphia. Pennsylvania.
Col. Moses G. zalinski to Philadel-
phia. Pennsylvania.
Mai Everett d. Barlow to Camn
Holibird. Maryland.
Captain Ralph r. Seger to Camp
Holibird. Maryland.
Capt Harold S. Wright to Camp
Holibird. Maryland.
First Lieut.. Raymond Daley to
Camp Holibird. Maryland.
First Lieut.. Day Jewel to Camp
Holibird. Maryland.
Medical.
Lieut.. Col. Robert c. Loving to
Takoma Park. d. c.
Finance.
Capt. Ernest W. Wilson to Fifth
Corps ARA.
First Lieut.. Cola E. Stone to For,
Moultrie. South Carolina.
ARTILLERY.
Lieut.. Col. James W. Furiow to
Fo-t Sill. Oklahoma.
Maj. Walter X. Dunn to Fort Win.
field Scott. California.
Capt. Richard A. Gordon to Saumur,
France.
First Lieut.. Chester z. Sargent 10
Saumur. France.
Air.
First Lieut.. Joseph p Bailey to
Bellevile. Illinois.
Capt. Walton r. Sexton to duty,
ONCE Naval Operations. Navy Dept,
Washington. D. C.
Comdr. Walter F.. Jacobs to Dest,
Squads. Atlantic Fleet.
Comdr. Fred NJ. Perkins to duty
U. s. s. Tennessee as gunnery officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. George M. Cook to
continue treatment Naval Hospital,
Chelsea. Mass.
Lieut.. Abraham De Somer to U. s.
s. California.
Lieut.. Fred, X. Elder to U. s. 8.
Guyana as executive officer.
Lieut.. Karl E. Hintze to u. 3. s.
Jason as executive officer.
Lieut.. James r. Hopkins to u. s. s.
kittery as executive officer.
Ensign Leon G. De Brohun to duty
U. S. S. R-20.
Ensign Doris D. Gurley to duty
Air Squadrcns. Pacific Fleet.
Lieut.. Thomas F. Duhigg. M. c.,
to duty Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Cyrus d. Bishop. 8. c.. con-
t:nue duty supply ofiicer Div 81.
Destroyer Souadrons. Pacific Fleet.
Lieut. Ralph H. Howard. s. c.. to
postsraduate course Harvard Uni
versity. Cambridge. Mass.
Ensign Joseph e. Bolt. s. c., to
duty with supply ofiicsr. u. 8. s.
Affair
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Crazed Dogs Bite
TLD0 in District

Attacked. by q dug In front of his
home. 333 H street northeast, Meyer
weitleb. years old. was bitten Oh
the right hand yesterday. The dog
was shot by Policeman r. L. Smith
Of the Ninth precinct
Crazed by the heat. stray dog
bit one man. attacked two policemen
and badly frightened a group of per-
sons at Twenty third street and New
York avenue northwest. z. H. Lam
bert. 114z Morse street northeast, was
bitten on the leg The dog was shot
by Policemen Tanner and Canella OF
the Third precinct
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

At L. s. Capitol. this evening at p. m,
concert by the L. s. Marine Band: Taylor
Branson. second leader.
PROGRAM:
March. Orient Commandery No. e.
.....:....:......;: +. A. Mueller
Hymn to the SUM- from "The Gal-
den CockereT' ..... Rimsky -Korsa kow
Clarinet Solo. Second Concerto. Op.
70 ............ ..............W Weber
(Musician Emil Rada.)
Grand Scenes from THE Jewels Of the
Madonna ..............W Wolf f-Ferari
t0 symphonic Fantasia, The Tri-
tb) March. ''The Inaugural So. .Pozzi
Suite. ''Poetical Scenes ..... Coda rd
ta) In the Woods. Allegro.
(b) On the Mountains. Andants
quasi adagio.
te) In the Village. Allegro vivace.
The Star Spang'e ed Banner
At Judiciary Square, tonight at 7:sl D. NJ.
by the Washington Boys independent Band:
]. sprigg Duvail. assistant director
PROGRAM:
March. Colonial Carnival .Rosenkrans
Overture. Royal King
Cornet Duet ''Afooning'' Hall
tMusicians Walter Bosse and Francis Curtin,
whH.' feegy ....'.............. Evans
.. ..
Cornet Solo. "0id Church organ"Chambers
Musician Earl smai,wood.)
Intermezxo. simplicity Lee
serenade. Evening Shadows' King
March. Brooks Triumphal' ......... .seitz
The Star spans.ed Banner
By the Z. q. Soldiers Home Rand, band
stand. this evening at $50 O'Clock; John
s. ". Zimmerman. bandmaster.
pRocRAu.
March. Universal Freedom" .Biankenbury
Overture. Poet and Peasant -. .supps
Entr'Acte-
ta) 'Trsumerei'' ............ .schumann
Mosaic. Songs of Hawaii" Lake
For Trot. "I'm Missing Mammy's
kissin' ............... Jack snyder
waltz Suite. The Imperial" .waldteufel
Finale. '.Noonlight" ........... Conrad
The stsr spsasied Bannar''
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

The weekly luncheon of the Sem
ate ladies' has been discontinued
temporarily.
Mrs. Coolidge had planned to at
tend the ball game yesterday after
noon for the benefit of the Boys
Club Of Washington. but rain pre-
vented the game. She was to have
been a guest in the box of Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand plan to leave the middle
of next month for q vacation in
France. During their absence the
newly appointed counselor of the
Chambrun, who will sail for this
country about August 5. will De
charge d'affaires. Count de Cham
brun Is a bachelor and a brother of
Count Adelbert de Chambrun. who
married Miss Clara Longworth. sis
ter Of Representative Nicholas
Longworth. The counselor of the
embassy Is no stranger in diplo-
matte circles in Washington. for he
has served in the same capacity
here in 1919.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch
will return today from Tuxedo Park.
where they spent a short time with
Mrs. Henry p. Loomis at Wyndham,
her summer home, following a visit
in New York.
DR.. Bedrich Stepanek, the Czecho-
Slovak Minister, and his sister. Miss
Anna Stepankova, who has been in
Europe since spring. will return to
Washington the latter part of this
month.
The Minister of Finland, Axel
Leonard Astrom. who went to New
York last Thursday, will return to
Washington today.
The secretary of the Legation,
Judge Bruno Kivikoski. will leave
tomorrow for New York. where he
will spend several days before GO
ing to Atlantic City for a brief va
cation.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and her
daughter. Miss Madeleine Austin,
have closed their apartment at the
Dresden and have gone to New
York. where they will stay at the
Hotel Gotham until the latter part
OF this monh, when they will go to
Europe to remain until the autumn.
Fleming Newbold has returned
from Europe, having arrived in
New York on board the Adriatic.
Mrs. Newbold will remain in Eu.
rope until autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Belt, jr.,
and their small son, John w. Belt.
3D., have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel temporarily.
Mr.. Belt Is serving as assistant to
the treasurer of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Formerly he was
in the Dilomatic Service.
H. s. Kimball. of New York. is at
wardman Park Hotel for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt,
Myers are spending some time in
New York where they are stoppire
at the Hotel hatham
DRIVER-SHEPHE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson Everett,
Driver, of Norfolk, Va, announc,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY WHITE
ENTERTAIN HOUSE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White are en-
tertaining a small house party in
their summer home. Elm Court. at
Lenox. Mass. including Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Hammond and their
two daughters. Miss Emily s. Ham
mond and Miss A dele S. Hammond.
of New York. They will remain with
Mr.. and Mrs. White for a fortnight.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Eliot wadsworth
whose marriage took place in New
York last week. are spending their
honeymoon at Gloucester. Mr.. Wads-
worth is expected to return to Wash
ington about the first of August.
Representative Joseph G. Cannon
and Miss Helen Cannon. who visited
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Caught in Burning Auto.

Surrounded by flames as his auto
mobile causht fre In front Of the
Baltimore and Ohio roundhouse.
Robert W.. Webb. 10 r street north
west. was badly burned on the hands
last night
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Hr EVELYN c.HuNI

Nr. and Mrs. j. l. Loose In their
Sea Rocks cottage at East Gloucester.
Mass. are at Poland Spring., to re-
main until August 1b. Representative
Cannon made a brief stay in At
lantic City. where he went to attend
the Elks' convention.
Manuel Quezon. Of the Philippine
Commission. and his wife. who spent
severaf weeks at Wardman Park
Hotel. have left washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Easley re.
turned yesterday from visit in West
Virginia
Miss Julia Hutton. daughter of Col
and Mrs. Paul Hutton, who Is a stu
dent at Mt. Holyoke College. has
Joined her parents at their home in
Cleveland Park.
MRS. EUGENE BYRNEs GIVES
DINNER FOR HER SISTER.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes entertained al
dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to her
sister. Mrs. Frank Goodwin, of Seat.
tie. who Is spending the summer with
her. Among the guests were DIR.
and Mrs. Harvey Wiley. DIR. and Mrs
d. X Shute. DR.. and Mrs. wilfrey
and Charles Severance.
Mrs. Charles Williamson will give
a luncheon and bridge party at Ward
man Park Hotel in compliment to
Mrs. Goodwin on Friday.
Maj. Davis Wills has returned af.
ter spending several weeks in vir-
ginia.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. T. White, of
Pittsburgh. are passing the re-
mainder OF the week at Wardman
Park Hotel.
julius Garfinkle sailed yesterday
on the Mauretania for France and
England.
The Secretary OF the Spanish
Embassy and Nine. Comm, who
have an apartment at wardman
Park Hotel. will sail on the Ameri-
can on July 20 for their home in
Spain.
DONAIDsONS LEAVE
ON SOUTHERN TRIP.
Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
will leave August for a Southern
motor trip. They will be gone a
month. during which time they will
visit their home in South Carolina
and will also, visit in AshevilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. tell Berry. of Ham
let. N. c.. who were the guests of
Col. and Mrs. Donaldson, have left
for Montreal, from where they will
sail for Europe tomorrow. Mrs. c.
+. Flagler. who has also been the
guest Of Col. and Mrs. Donaldson,
have returned to Virginia Beach.
L. E. Block, of Chicago. Is stop
ping at Wardman Park Hotel for
few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
DRIvER-sHEPHERD
q A q :.

DR.. and Mrs. Wilson Everett
Driver. OF Norfolk. Va, announce
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
BAND CONCERTS.

At L. s. Capitol. this evening at p. M,
concert by the L. s. Marine Band: Taylor
Branson. second leader.
PROGRAM:
Evening star., 1922-05-28

KEDS
The summer shoe for all the
family! B0ys-girLs-suOnen
Canvas uppers; cool and light weight;
rubber soles; springy with soft tread.
KEDS are the canvas rubber-soled shoe for
every one. You can get high KEDS or low
KEDS, lightweight KEDS for summer wear.
with reinforced KEDS for rougher wear. Brown
or white. $l.l0 to $2.95.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT
At BUSINESS HIGH

The program for the students re-
cital Of the Washington Conservatory
OF Music. to be given at Business High
School Thursday. June /, is as fol-
lows: Piano, Hungarian. Rhapsodie,
No. 4 diszt, Miss Marie Craft; violin
duet. Flow Gently, Sweet. Alton" old
English, Miss Vivian Allen and Mas
ter Charlie Hydsr: piano. Berceuse
Qljinskyl. Master Rush Lincoln; So
prano solo. When She Is Singing
(Sans SoucD, Master Edward Jones;
quintet of yiolins in ensemble num-
Der, Miss Wyatt, Mr.. Kurtz and Mr..
Estes. first violins; Mr. Hyder and
Mr. Bargour, second yiolins: piano,
Valse. OPP. "a, No. 1 (Moszkowski),
"Refietes dams PEau" (Debussy) and
Polonaise Chopin, Freemen Ken
nedy: baritone solo. IF I Were a
Rose" (Hesselberg), Signor Luciano
Furlando; violin. Moderate from Con-
fcerto No. % (Viott), H. Kurtz;
piano, Spanish Dance .(Moszkow
SKID. Miss Alice Luke; soprano solo,
The Nightfngale's Song" (Nevin),
Miss Florence Ring; violin, "Medita
tion," from "Thais" (Massenet, An
drew Bigos; soprano solo. "The But
terfly and the Rose" (Phelps), Miss
Evening star., 1922-05-28

western division, with headquarters
at St Louis. He will enter upon his
new duties June 16.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, May 81
Handsome Monte" Michaels, probably
the most pisturesque and dangerous
American bad man in Mexico. has
gone west by the shotgun route.
This will be good news 10 the
American and British oil interests
from whose treasury Michaels has
taken heavy toll for years. Michaels
fell victim to a sawed-off weapon in
the hands of Ed Watts. former cow
puncher and now rancher at Ebano
Mexico.
Details of the killing reached here
today. They show that for once
Michaels, a "two-gun" man and dead
shot. picked the wrong man to hold
up. The fact that he had a heavJ
price on his head as a result of his
hold up of the pay train of the Inter-
national Petroleum Company last fall,
when he killed seven men. has not in
Evening star., 1922-05-28

posse was organized to run him down
His camp in the mountains was dis
covered and raided. An arsenal was
found. also, the latest improved port
able sets, with which Michaeis had
been able to tap telephone wires
listen IN and secure information res
gardtng pay roll shipments and the
like.
Jose Tomas. one Of his chief lieu
tenants. was killed, and finally
Michaels was compelled to seek cover
It was under these conditions that
he planned the raid which ended, In
his being killed.
It was because of his operations
that President Obregon recently
threatened to- apply article SO to
every. American in the Mexican oil
fields who was not working. Watt
who shot Michaels. is described as a
mild -manner man, who. although an
expert shot. never used a weapon ex-
cept under necessity. He is more than
fifty years old. He told the men who
went to the ranch to identify Mi
chaels' body that he had fortified him.
self behind a matrass when he heard
the bandits coming.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-28
American Bad Man Of Me1ico !.
Goes Vest BY Shotgun Route z

terfered with his travelling at will
through the oil fields as-nearly every
one there was afraid of him.
: Michaels, the story that reached
here today said. headed party of
bandits and visited the Watts ranch.
where he had learned a large sum OF
money was being guarded. Els plans
leaked and Watts was warned. When
the bandits arrived at the house at
midnight a few nights ago they de-
manded admission. Watts refused.
Then Michaels. ordering his men to
keep him covered, undertook to chop
down the door.
Bandit Loses His Head.
He smashed in a panel and was
about to trip the latch when Watts
let both barrels of his shotgun go.
The heavy charge literally tore the
head of TIE bandit from his shoul-
ders. His companions riddled the
ranchhouse with a volley, but when
the fire was returned they fed. =
The death of Michaels removes a
dangerous menace from the TOrreon,
Evening star., 1922-05-28


Most Boston bags
are made of sheep OF
goat akin; these are
the genuine cowhide.
Not ordinary cloth
lined, but leatherette.
just as illustrated. Big
carrying capacity; capac.
ious mouth; opens easily;
Tan only.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Lillian Talbot; piano. "Narcissus''
(Nevin). Miss Anna Bullock; soprano
solo. 20 for Song Of Springtime"
(Tate). Miss Grace Blake; piano,
"Marche des Marmottes' (Alleter),
Ina Nell Jester; baritone solo. Pro-
logue from "Pagliaccf' (Leoncavallo).
Sfgnor Luciano Burlando; violin.
Moderate from Concerto No. ,22
(ViottD, Finnel Estes; soprano solo.
"One Fine Day" from MADAME But
terfly" PuccinD, Miss Ella Benesh;
'r.. Rnspsody. No. IL Liszt), Miss
Waite Eldridse; baritone solo. Roll
ing in Foaming Billows,". from, THE
lin, Melody in F (Rubinste!n). Miss
Mary Louise Watt: piano, Rondo Ca.
prlcIoso (Menuelssohn). Miss Eleanor
Patlou.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Girls
bathing suits, 59c

One-piece style, with skirt at.
tached. Navy. Ages 2 to 10.
Third floor
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BLAST WRECKS VILLAGE.

BERN. May 27.-The little village
Of Lirchfeld, south of this city. was
wrecked last night by the explosion
of a munitions dump. Every house
was destroyed or damaged by the
blast. but the only persons killed were
two children who were playing about
the dump. Forty people were injured.