davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-23
PULLMAN RATE INCREASE
DECLARED REASONABLE
I. C. C. Chief Examiner Recon-
mends Dismissal of Travelling
Mems Complaint.

Chief Examiner Quirk of the In
ferState Commerce Commission has
recommended dismissal of the COM
plant of the National Council of
Travelling Stlesmen's Association and
other travelling mems organizations
against the 20 per cent increase in
Pullman rates which became effective
May l. 1920.
The examiners report found that
the increased rates We're not unrea-
sonable despite the complaint of the
travelling men that it increased gross
revenues approximately $l3,0O0,000
annually.
THE rate reduction here sought
would. if granted" the report said,
practically diSsipate the revenues
derived from the rate increase. Any
such reduction without reductions in
operating eXpenSeS-more substantial
than can now be foreseen-would not
only unduly impair defendants op-
Grating income. but would create a
deficit The claim that the rate re-
duction sought, if made, would slim
ulate travel in Pullman cars to such
an extent as to increase rather than
diminish defendants revenue is too
speculative to be accepted as basis
for condemning the rates.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
BUYING OF DANGEROUS
WEAPONS TO Be CURBED
Oyster Wants Law That Will Halt
1ndiscriminate Sale of Pistols
to Irresponsibles.
he District Commissioners, in

The District Commissioners, in
board session yesterday took under ad-
visement suggestion by Commits
sioner Oyster that efforts be made to
obtain from Congress a more strin-
gent law to govern the sale of dan
gerous weapons.
Several bills have been introduced
in Congress in the past to cope with
this situation, but none ever reached
the point Of passage. The Commits
nn."s decided % obtain copies
Of the latest such measure, intro
duced few days ago by Senator
Capper of Kansas.
All three of the Commissioners are
in accord in the belief that the pres
ent law is Inadequate to prevent Grim
inals from obtaining pistols and other
weapons.
Under the section of the code gov
erning this subject. all a person has
TO do to buy a gun is to give the
dealer his name and address, which
may or may not he the correct one
Even If the prospective purchaser
gives his right name. the dealer and
the police have no means of deter
mining whether the buyer is a Suffi-
riently responsible person to have a
deadly weapon
1t is expected that the Commission
ers will. in the near future. go over
several bills that have been brought
forward from time to time and de-
eide which one they will urge Con-
gresS to enact.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
TWO PRIZES AWARDED
FAIRGROUNDS BEAUTY
Miss Edna Jenkins Honored as
"Miss Georgetown" in Contest
Seen by 1000.

Miss Edna Jenkins. 14Os S5th street
northwest, was selected as MISS
Georgetown'' at the beauty contest
and costume parade held before more
than 1000 people at the Georgetown
Fairgrounds last night ir celebra-
ton of the closing Of tae grounds
for the summer.
Miss Maude kleindeinst, 1852 0
street northwest. v"n second prize
and Miss Ruth Mofineaux, 1856 Wis
consin a-enue. won first prize for
girls under sixteen years old.
Miss Katherine Donovan. 3426 p
street northwest and Miss Margaret
Henderson, 1715 33rd street. received
honorable mention.
Miss Jenkins was presented with
a diamond bar pin by a downtown
ieweler and with u string of pearls
by a Georgetown jeweler. The win
ners of the costume parade contest
were judged by the applause that they
received. Miss Erna May Beherns,
dressed as giant snow ball, was
awarded first prize: Miss Ruth Pear
son. 1909 S3rd street checkerboard
costume, second prize; Miss Ethel
third. and Miss Clara Hanecke, 1898
p street. eskimo pie, fourth.
Miss Margaret German, Miss Nina
NJ White and Miss Elizabeth Fisher
acted as judges.
Some of the attractions included:
Solos by Katherine Donovan, Jack
Buckley. Ruth Nichols and Ruth
Molineaux. Several group dances
and a solo dance by Katherine
Edwards
Music was furnished for dancing
by the Independent Boys Band and
Troop Is of the Boy Scouts drum
and bugle corps. assisted by Miss
Ruth Nichols at the piano. The pro-
gram for the evening was planned
by Miss Ethel McAllister, in charge
Of the Fairgrounds and her a assistant
Miss Abbie Green. Frank Kirk, in
charge of boys athletics in the play
ground department of the District,
made announcements A committed
of mothers also assisted. Those
serving Were: Mrs. William H. Pier
son. Mrs. Edward Spedden Mrs. B.
Hamburger, Mrs. Louise Kent and
Mrs. r. H. Gerhardt. who were in
turn assisted by other mothres of
children who frequented the grounds.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
FIRE PREVENTION
QUIZ HERE LIKELY
Questionnaires on Risks in
Homes May Be Distributed
at Schools.

Washington's fire prevention CON-
every home and mercantile establish
ment in the city in quest Of conditions
that might start fires. This was dis
cussed at the first meeting of the
committee yesterday.
If this plan is definitely decided
upon the question blanks for house.
holds will be distributed through the
public school system, by handing each
of the $4,000 school children one of
the blanks to take home.
The list of questions was suggested
by the United States Chamber Of Com
merce, and any property owner or
business man who sits down to
answer them will find his attention
drawn to every possible source of
fire which might lurk about the prem
ises.
Return of Blanks.
The plan of the Chamber of Com
merce suggests that the children re-
turn the blanks to school after they
have been answered. in order that
they may be submitted to the fire
chief.
Here are some of the queries for
Where is the fire alarm box nearest
your home? How do you sound an
alarm? Is there an accumulation of
rubbish or paper in your cellar? Do
the chimneys smoke? When were
they cleaned last? Are the walls and
flooring around stoves protected by
metal? Do YOU keep your ashes in
matches where children can reach
them? Do you keep a fire eXtinguish-
er in your home?
The blank suggested for CONNER
cial establishments is along the same
general lines, but with questions that
apply more appropriately to busi-
ness structure.
Definite plans for fire prevention
week, which begins October 2. will be
mapped out at another meeting OF the
local committee Wednesday afternoon.
Fire Apparatus Parade.
1t is probable that a parade of, fire
apparatus through the city. with bells
changing, to call every ones attention
to the fire hazards ever present in
big city, again will be a feature Of fire
prevention week.
Charles w. Darr of the Chamber of
Commerce again will be chairman of
with the following associates: Eu-
gene Young, Board of Trade: w. p.
Rayner. City Club: Chris j. Goc'Ieler
Kiwanis Club; c. P. Benns, Under
writer's Association: Ralph w. Lee.
Rotary Club; f. 3. Henderson. Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations: DR.. w;
A. Warfield, DIR. f. j. Scott of Howard
University. Bishop I. n. Ross. d. J.
Barry, Lions club: Rudolph Jose,
Civitan Club; w. G.. Galliher, Cosmo-
politan Club: George S. Watson, fire
chief. and L. V. Seib, fire marshal.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
BOARD Of TRADE
AIDS SCHOOL FIGHT
Pledges Vigorous Support in
Getting Federal Funds for
New Buildings.

Plans to support the school author
tiles in what is termed their "rea-
sonable" program for improvement
In the school situation in this city
were made yesterday afternoon by
the school committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade at meeting
in the board rooms, in The Star build
ing.
School congestion in Washington
has reached such 4 state at this time,
it is asserted. that unless adequate
housing facilities are made available
Immediately the National Capital Will
face an exceedingly serious situation
Vigorous support of the board OF
education and the school authoritles
in procuring appropriations from
Congress will be given by the COM
mittee and the board as a whole.
Enrolment Jumps 1000.
With an increase of more than 1000
in the current school enrolment ana
with the prospect Of additional pupils
being enrolled at an early date, the
members of the committee feel that
conditions are rapidly assuming the
most serious aspects.
The enrolment at the present time
1t is said. has reached the high mark
of 62526 an increase of 1902 over
that of last year. Children who had
not been vaccinated and who were
not allowed to enroll on account OF
this fact are expected to present
themselves for enrolment Monday.
While the exact number of these
pupils has not been determined, it is
expected to swell the enrolment
mark above $4,000. and eventually
the school attendance is expected to
reach $1,000.
While there is serious congestion
fn schools il
high schools at the present time are
more than so per cent overcrowded.
Relief in this quarter is most urgent
" needed, it was brought out at the
meeting.
The school committee OF the board
is now at work preparing it's annual
report, to be presented at the full
board meeting on October 12. School
matters, congestion and conditions in
the various buildings will be brought
out. and it is expected that it will
have the unanimous support of the
full bodE
Evening star., 1922-09-23
There's Nothing Like Knowing.

Right now probably you are think
ing of having the mattresses made
over-but where to send them is a
problem. It's to answer just such
questions as this that the Recon-
mended Service column Is published
every day in the Classified Section Of
The Star. You'll find there the name
of specialists in every line Of personal
and domestic -service-frms which
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. It's only upon that condition
that ads are accepted under Recon-
mended Service. Consult 1t when
ever you are in doubt-then you will
know where you can get satisfactory
service.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
TO HONOR IRISH HEROINES
Reception Planned for Mrs. Mac
Swiney and Miss Kearns.

A reception for Mrs. Muriel Mac
Swiney, widow of Terence Mac
Swiney. the lord mayor of Cork who
died from a hunger strike of sew
entyfour days in protest against
British rule in Ireland and MISS
Linda Mary kearns. a field nurse of
the Irish republican army, will be
given in the Coliseum. 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at 5
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Following the reception a meeting
will be held in the interests of the
Irish republican soldiers and prison
ers' dependents fund. at which Mrs.
MacSwiney and Miss Kearns will
speak. Others who will make ad-
dresses are John F. Finerty. national
president of the American Associa-
tion for the Recognition OF the Irish
Republic, and Capt. Thomas d.
O'Connor of the Irish republican
army. Frank P. Walsh will preside.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
GIVES CHECK FOR $500.
Mrs. Alfred Carhart Heads Smyrna
Relief Fund,

Among the first contributors to the
Near East Relief campaign for the
victims of the Smyrna massacre and
fire was Mrs. Alfred Post Carhart,
who sent check for $500. Mrs. Car
hart is g. sister of DR.. Wilfred Post.
who is in charge of the Near East
Reliefs medical work in Smyrna.
A statement issued by the officials
of the relief organization at it's head
quarters, ISL 5th avenue, New York,
emphasizes the necessity of re-
plenishing supplies in Constantinople
which have been used in the present
emergency. The supplies which were
on hand in the relief warehouses were
for the winter needs at various or
phanages and other relief institu-
tionS
1t is impossible at this time to esti-
mate the increased demands the Near
East Relief must meet.
Contributions may be sent to John
B, Larner. treasurer, Near East Re-
lief, office, 316 Bond building.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-"Clarenc by Garr1ck
Players, performances at 2:20 and $3.50
p.m.
KEITH'S-W Faversham.
vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
BELAsCO-Jimmy Hussey and
vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOs-"On With the Dance"
vaudeville. 1T 8, $3.50 and I'm.
STR.AND-Bud Helm and Lock-
wood Sisters, vaudeville, at $3.50. $50
and 8 pm.
GAYETY-Frank Finney's Revue. at
2:15 and Sis pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Prisoner of
Zenda." photoplay, at 10:55 am. l.
3, $40. 7:10 and 9:20 pm.
,PALACE-viola Dana. in 1.-THE IS
Baby" at 1926 am. 1920. 2:05, 4:10.
5t55. 1850 and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN-C Ray, in
Alias julius Caesar" at 1850 am:
1850. $3.50. 5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
RIALTO-"How Women Love-" with
Betty Blythe, at 1880 am, 1880, $3.50.
$3.50. 1880 and $50 p.m-
Evening star., 1922-09-23
WOMEN VOTERS MEET.
D. G. League President Appoints
Chairmeu of Committees.

The District League of Women Vot-
ers held it's first annual meeting at
nationalh headquarters Thursday. Miss
Elizabeth Eastman. president, was In
the chair and appointed the follow
ing committee chairmen:
Mrs George Kicker, District SUI
frage; DIR. Margaret Eek, social hy-
eiene; Mrs. William Van Week. food
supply and demand; Mrs. Basil NJ
Manly, publicity; Mrs. ]. Borden Har-
riman, International cooperation for
the prevention of war. and Miss Laura
c. williams, education.
Miss Bell Sherman of Cleveland
vice president of the National League
of Women Voters: Miss Adele Clarke,
president of the Virginia League,
and Mrs. Ann Webster, chairman of
the District Leagues subcommittee
on social hygiene, were the speakers
of the evening.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
HELD IN $1,000 BOND.

Miss Margaret jackson, charged
with stealing clothing valued at SIS,
the property of Miss Margaret Good
win, who rooms at one of the govern
ment hotels on the Union station
plaza, was held for the action Of the
grand jury in, the United States
branch Of the olice Court yesterday and
her bond fixed at $1,000.
The police say that Miss Jackson,
while calling on a friend at the gov
ernment hotel. entered Miss Good
wins room and carried of the cloth
Evening star., 1922-09-23
AID NEW SCHOOL FUND.
Senator Walsh and Admiral Benson
Speakers at Drive.

Senator David I. Walsh Of Massa-
chusetts and Admiral William s. Ben
son of the Shipping Board spoke yes
terday afternoon at a field day held at
the Suburban Gardens, 50th and Hayes
Cardinal Gibbons Institute, q national
school for negroes, to be located in the
center of the negro population Of south
ern Maryland. The affair will close to-
night.
ties is composed of William A. Prater,
chairman; Mrs. NJ. E. Smackum,, vice
chairman; William Miner, secretary;
Miss Beatrice Scott, assistant sec
retary, and Charles w. Cropp, treas
Iurer.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

The Filipino Bachelors Circle will
give it's inaugural ball at the Wash
ington Club. 18th and K streets.
The officers are Attorney Macario
Calayag. chancellor; and Alfonso
Donesa, registrar.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Ladies' Auxiliary to National Capital
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
meet at Pythian Temple, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Kevin Barry Council. American AS
sociation for Recognition Of Irish Re
public. will meet o'clock, 701 South
ern building.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The WanderIusters' hike for to-
morrow will start from Wisconsin
and Massachusetts avenues at 2:3O
pm Mr.. Paige will lead. A business
meeting will be held "Wednesday
evening at Perpetual building, 11th
and E streets. All mixers asked to
attend.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
visit the Virginia gold mine tomor-
row. Members and friends Will meet,
$50 pm, at 30th and NJ streets, buy
ing round-trip tickets to Great Falls.
The hike will be from jackson. Va,
to Bull Neck Run. Herbert J. How
land in charge.
Mount Pleasant w. c. T. U. will
meet Tuesday, 9 pm. with Mrs. A. o.
Tingley, 1901 Hamilton street.
The eOlOred population of WASH
ington is invited to attend the first
Our Lady Of Perpetual Help. 18th and
Morris road southeast, tomorrow,
1890 am. All Boy Scouts of the
District will assemble at Nichols
avenue and Morris road at am.
The drill team of Morning Star and
Forest-Temple lodges of the /. B. P.
-,
streets southwest Tuesday evening at
s o'clock.
The Friday evening assembly Of the
Catholic Woman's Service Club Will
be resumed on September 30. at 8
o'clock, at the National Catholic Com
munity House, COL T. street north
west. Glasses in dancing every Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock under
the personal direction of Miss Estelle
Murray.
"Some Needed Notifications OF Our
School System" will be outlined by
Superintendent of Schools Frank w.
Rallou at meeting of the Iowa
circle Citizens Association in the
lecture hall of the NorthminSter
PRESBYTERIAN Church, at 18th street
and Rhode Island avenue, Tuesday
night at o'clock.
The West End Citizens AssOcin.
ton will meet Monday, s pm. in
the basement of Concordia Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Wedding Flowers Are Most Admired
when arranged by Shaffer, 900 18th
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
BAND CONCERTS.

This afternoon, 4:30 to 6,
at the White Lot, west side,
18th near c. by the u. S. Navy
Band, Charles Benter, director.
March, president Harding"
Overture. civilian Tell"
Rossini
Sextette, Lucia" .Donizetti
Musicians: De Giorgio. De
Caesar jerks. Peck, Barbera
Paraphrase. "Die Lorely,"
Grand scenes from the opepn.
"Lohengrin" Wagner
Rhapsodie, "Slavonic,"
Excerpts from the musical
comedy. '1The Chocolate Sol
valse. Invitation to the
March, "secnav".. .... .Benter
Dedicated to the Hon. Edwin
DENLY.
Finale.
"star spangled Banner"
The following is schedule Of
band concerts In some of the
parks during the week COM
mencing Monday, September 25,
1922:
Monday, Montrose Park, Navy
Yard Band.
Tuesday, Dupont Circle, Army
Music School Band
Wednesday,, Grant Circle,
Boys Independent Band.
Thursday. no concert. band alb
sent from city.
Friday. Judiciary Park. Com
fnunity Center Band.
Saturday. west side of White
Lot. 18th street near c street
northwest. Navy Yard Band.
The concerts from Monday un-
til Friday, inclusive, are to be
given from 7:3O to 8 pm. The
concert on Saturday will be Civ
en- from 4:30 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Landover Community Club will open
it's season with a dance at Holmes
Hall.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
.s,me Needed Modification OF Our
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Members Of the former Century
Cycle Club are asked to meet at =
o'clock, sos 11th street.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

The drill team Of Morning Star and
Forest Temple lodges of the l. b. +.
O, F.. w. will assemble at 1st and L
streets southwest Tuesday evening at
s o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
Chicago live Stock.

CHICAGO. April ~. - Caltle--I,e.
.oeip,s 10000: beef steers and .ne stock
mostly steady. spots on fat COWS. heif
crs and ycarlings weak: top beef steers
$500: bulk si.2sas.g5. bulls and stock.
,rs steady; veal calves. weak To- Csc
lower. considering quality. bulk vealcrs
20 packers $1,000 $50; hight calves at
s6.OoS 100. shippers paid sS.25ds.0O for
handy.wclght calves: beef cows and
heiicrs sold largely at sj.l5n6.5O. with
Gamers and cutters largely at $3.50
i.25. bologna bulls cashcd mostly at
N.25m4iO.
Iiogs-l,.ccipts 10 .0O0. opened steady
g. Toe lower: largely Toe to isc lower
than yesterdays average. lighter
weights off most. Closed slow; shippers
bought about 800. holdyoVer liberal; ~
hogs tii.0O: practical top siOs5. very
New 'ovsr sio.Ss. buzz si0.I0aioso:
pigs slow weak to Ice lower. dcsir.
able 100 to isO-pound pigs mostly $1,000
ai0.5O.
shecp-l,eccipis s.0oc; mostly steady;
some light shorn lambs fur Easter
trade sharply higher. wooded lamb top
si6.s5. bulk SIS s0a 1895: bulk shori
lamhs sis.ssh IS..s. few choicc iighl
leads sIs.0ehit6o: lew head wooded
ewes tio.00 own: shorn ss.55 down
-h.aring lambs $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
~ CONNECTICUT YANKEE" MARK
TwAIN'S MOST DlSCt SSED BOOK

When Mark Twain published N Con-
nccticu, Yankee In king Ar,hur's
court" the William Fox special film
version ~ which Is 10 hc shown az the
Fair Theatre ON April Il Ia 81. he ex
pectcd to arouse a lot ~ discussion
and h. did. lie had become sick and
tired 81 hearing about the good old
times" and was determined tn write a
hook showing. In humorous fashion. that
the knights ~ old were by m means all
they were cracked up to hc. So he
transplantcd Connecticut Yankee 10
the Court ~ King Arthur. and proved
that the modern American IL more than
u match for the ancient knight.
The irresistible callbrc 81 his fun and
satire routed his critics--who ere many
years found this remarkable book trans
lated into practically all languages. No
more convincing demonstration of
''luagh and the world laughs with you"
has been seen In literary production.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
Christy Bros. Shows
Comes Here April II

Offering an that h. new. novel and
up tu.daio Boz the presentation ~ trained
animal performances. Chnsty Bros.
Will Animal Exposition viii exhibit IN
Amarillo Monday. Arm ~, giving two
performances "nlv afternoon "a and
evening 81 o'clock.
liaudtsd- ui Wild aud domestic ami.
mYis ali h.rhlv edivatad and finished
actors presenting their Performance
with 90 obs like precision Among the
feature uf the animal numbers are
rhr.ii Bros si0.uOu gruup of perform.
INK Black NAMED Arrican lions. \
rlnHp of performing hlH,k bears show.
ing almost human inlcllgeny" lee the
pre-, niaiiun 81 their many displays.
hr Wurld Famous miNo'i group IT per
forming elephants z"hra- horses and
,urS. combination never hcfor" sue
c.Esfully trained oN hihiud and the mar
Nrlous Performance by pretty dancing
ponirs. beautiful hirh school and man
aRr horses. arlal munkeys, riding dogs.
r,stS and sheep arr but few " the
mpny novelties offered
l'uf the kids. from six 10 sixty. Chris
~ liro-. have modified all the nobility
II Ciownland into one vast army ~
FUR inakcrs aud the skits. sketches
aud traycstirs offered by these famous
plonm.chasers create an endness chain
of real hcalihsiring laughter 81 the
better sort. Scuros IL famous aerial
stars present series of daring and
sensational revolutions In mid.air com
hncd with the skillful performances Of
wrc-wnlkers. acrolats ana upside down
performers round out a program ~
sterling worth never before offered 10y
any travelling organization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. April li.-Cattle--
a,cccipis 5000: beef steers steady 10 i5e
,owcr: top hcayi-s $3.50: hest mixed
earrings ss.lS: calves uneven aycrag.
ing Zoe lower: best vcalcrs tS.ooN $50;
~ other classes mostly steady; COWS
sseoae IS: hcifcrs ss.soas.s5: Gamers
s2.5sn3.25; cutters si.e0d $50; bulls
sio0Gi.S0. siockcrs $1,000 $50: feed.
crs si.O0G7.s5.
iiogs-i,eccipts 5000; mostly strong
10 SO higher. packer top $ioSo; bulk
Mediums. h-avics and mixed 10000
io.is. bulk 1T sales ss.90d 1859. sows
@.ooHa.lo. stock pigs steady, wclghty
kinds si0.ss.
sheep Receipts s.ooo: strong To lee
highrr. fall shurn Texas wcthcrs s. 2J.
fresh Shown ssOo lambs Ice To e5c
ighct; top $3.50; bulk sii.ssd 1850:
shor Texas lamhs sisso. native spring
Hml's $1,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
Latest Market News
RAILS AND STEELS
ARE YET CLIMBING
~ As.oeisi.d Pre-.

W Associated Pres
MEM YORK. Apnl li-Nanadlum
aas the only prominent exception 10
The further advance 81 prices ~ the
opening of to-day stock market Other
st'rls. a. well ~ equipments. copper.
motors and "ils notably the foreign
iruup. wen, higher Iron products gain
rd 30 points and Electric storage
i.att'ry reese "a, points New high rec
urlH for the war Included several u
the u.iu"s gtiir. Tut that group seemed
in ls' nrsiant - a result of overnight
Developments In the coal strike situa'
ton.
Upward tendencies continue else
whvir With some striking advances In
ordinarily inactive shares. Strumberg
extended ~ ris. To five points. com
putting calculating 3N Bosch Magnetic
50. and l.onse.Wil.s Biscuit ga.
The closing was irregular. sales APP
proNimatrd .3b0 O00 sharcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-12
HOW DOES IIE DO ~.
You'll HAVE TO CHESS.

How dnos he do ~
That's m. question. How does Meal
Lcrt. psychic wonder worker. do all Of
the mysterious things he is doing NJ
me Fair Theatre the first four days ~
ihip week? We'll. THIS McAlheft's busi.
ness. and he IL too clever 10 tell. IN
tact. psychic phenomena are mex.
plicablc \ genuine psychic expert can
not understand his own powers.
OF course. his receipt Of photograph
supposedly from the spirit world. his
changing - water into wine and writ
.ng an the slate. are not due to medlu.