davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
rvrEMRLrER - -

Remington NH. |. m goo. cont. Hon WU H for gao. worth .HH ur1r. Ht n.... o. srr.'.r W....I
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

4 grand Hu m s...I. H eHHne r... condition. TH. .ou win probably Hn H Iur. .n.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

.". . cat man living" comes .o One from. UH ntoH nnn.ar.nce H n Now York where. according .o h.. W... complain. for divorce. he ."..U..I cracker and eh.... orumN. around to .Itu.. ua uuI m... .u Hcr homo tr annoy H.H wife,
 Canada a cooperating u.lh IHe United s.rle. Tn mako whisky mu. rIne from Ihe former into Che a,'ar moro umrm. V win have In he mor. dimcul before |, can b. a.I .o re.u.r. tfe .n.rIl ol adventure .o ene.ee .r I.
 According l1 reaH. Har.. oae or m. i'm er.rr ffH IH m I.I Thr census 1rrr.. Io ro. e.ro Che mum her that should he in IlI hni are .' large cenn statistics are never sufficiently complete
 Nn..r.r .eem. .o h. nm urIu.. number at InUHorer 4 n.our..e- here u.. recently .u..u..I Tn r.. nineteen month. i'm InH and n1r One oI fI..H' IT. probably I0..I u poor brand
 T ru o.H.r na-. oI Ono country har. fane ueI .. Ins portion o. t'a... lh.-. wI h. mor. sunshine m tH. N..r r tn Che Immediate future .h.n .HrI. has boon for .nme due
 arn. Secretary F.r Hu submit . supplementary r.ror. oan.erune Nrssr hu. Che oHn.H w. .HHI t'aesr Inn. received aU .H. roU.. from IH.. .Hur.. .rH W.U r..
 At IH.. H..anr 0. tH. r..r m. man who |. i'm .nI and views IHr world rra behind crossed h. II. H .I Irerh'e .o any he I'm. ..0......I oHr..u..
 .uruuur orm rm. n. h. ra.Hrr n H. deadly uor. around Iure.r .H.. Um.. Wood NH H.I a ano.H.. a.He.-.a. party lo Haro around
 H.H .H. ..m.00 gold r.Hh.r. o.. cured I'm 0..un. mHe.. n. Don. rer nobody would h.te 0..H . rrrI Cha. Ih. H.HIa lo. away
 Wou. ur..or Wm H Hrs Eo.o. trhu..'. nH he e..n .n. other eHan-. ur. .He nl.H.n. rrh- Hr r. Nothing I0.rr
 fu he.I writer f..r.I .0 h. .... .1sHc h. could H.r fo s...Hr. FnuH contemplated resignation .. Ee.nne Cas-.
 Eecr Republican papers are h..
 ginning n. -e.ar .a Ono "H.nI...m.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
U s o0VERNEUT UDERWElR

2100000 pc Now Government Wool Underwear purchased by ua Go e'I io Ono public direct at zoe c8ch. Ac.uai ra.ai vaIuo f2.50 each. An aze sh.r.s 3f to fG-Duwou 30 to ff Send correct a'Ea Pay pos.man oH delivery or aoud ua money oricr. If underwear IH not nu..ac- tow we win refund money promptly upon request Dept 2f
 PILGRIM W00LEN CO
 l4l5 Broaway New York N Y.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

Considered In. light ot lra l.r trau.as and his u.f. certainly e.. a raw ta1I
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

Errr Republican paper. Hr. 0.. ginning .0 -r..r 'n Che N.rI...m. ming rIr.rru.n. ut Washington Uu. u.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

IrU he.I writer f..r.| .0 h. .. .asHc Inn could H.r in Secretary Fana contemplated resignation w
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

MHt.. H.H..0r W.N Hays H E..n. Arhu.... HI he e...n Hn. other rhaHr. Hr. ... nl.enan. nHh- ..r r .N0...n. I..re
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

HHI IH. ""' gold robbery H.. cured i'm U...Hr. HHe0. o. Dom. rer nobody would h.se boon ur-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

Nn.l..r ...m. Io h. nm uuu..H rnmhe. at An.Horer t n.oure..r here wa. recently ..u..u..I Tn rr. nineteen month. i'm InI and pay One of fI.aH' IT. probably 00... u poor brand
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

Unknown OHH Y. " r..Hrr n H. deadly vor. around Iune.u .H.. Um.. Wood N'N HHI a .nn.... dangerous party tu IHr. rnm.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

C.nIII H cooperating W..h One United s.rt.. .r mako WHH.F mnr- .Hne from m. .ormar into Che .a.H nor. I.IrrI. win Har. Un n' mor. IrIcHI before It c.n ho a.u .r rr.ur. thr n.r.l ol Hirwtw. .1 .n..rr .n 1T.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

According Tn rouHH N.ur. Hn. or n. I'm every ffH IH Tn I.I IHe census Herr.. io uo. e.ro Che mum her tH0t should he in .aU hHt are 0. large Conan. HI...H ... never sufficiently complete
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

IT rU other part. ID. Irr country har. don. n. ueI as Ins portion o. hI...a. IH.-. W.U ho mor. sunshine In tn. Nur E... tn Che Immediate utnr. .hHn .Hr.. a.. boon .o. omr Hu.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

About ... n often Che mu"u. oaf man living" comes Io Che from. Ua atc| nnn..r.nce H m Now York where. according io hi. W... complain. or I.Fore. he 0".I...0 .rlrEcr and choose c-um0. around t1 .I.n.. r.. and m..e .o .HcH bonn. tr annoy N" W.I.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

\. .... ..HH0U U. .'. H..U m. man who |. i'm .nI and views IHr world rra behind . H. .t .I IrHrH'e fo any h. m. "e00....0.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

H.r.. Secretary H.H WI" submit supplementary r.ror. onu.ern.ne A'rssn. hr. fHr o..u0" wn .0HI hIa.sn H.. received aI .H. ro... from fH.. .0ur.. .r. U.I ...
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Kabibble Kabaret
Registered U. s. Patent Office.
Registered Y. 9. Patent office.

kabibble Kabaret
csh, isai "en."0" Fs.iu set,t -Rso'Trd orrs
BY SIesAtELp
osaR XAeeelE -
UJuN IS " 1ST AU5BAAo LIKES 70 EAT eETTee nv
RESTAURANTS THAN AT HONS -asse
IuslL IN A RESTAURANT F NE NctS THEN PAN ATTENTION
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Clernenceau Seeks
Quiet During Tour
Will Attend No Functions,
Due in Washington
December 8.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-During his
visit to the United States next month
Georges Clemenceau. Frances for
mer premier and father of victory"
will accept no invitations to dinners.
Iuncheons or other functions. Fur
ther the Tiger" will accept no hon
orary degrees from colleges or uni
versitieS Cab'ed word to this effect
has been received from him by his
friend, Col. T. NJ. House.
His age. 81. and his health, pre-
vent his accepting invitations. His
visit consequently will be marked by
less outward diplay than that of any
European notable In recent years.
He is coming to America alone. An
offer of a private car in which he
might travel has been received. but
after his various lectures Clemenceau
will retire Immediately to private
apartments.
In addition to lectures in New York
POston. Chicago and New Orleans,
Kansas city and Washington have
now been added to the itinerary.
Clemenceau will reach Washington
on December s and may remain there
for a couple of days.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
US. OIL INTERESTS
in MESOPOTAMIA
FEAR BRITISHPACT
Discrimination Feared; !;
Harvey Calls at the
Foreign Office.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Complications
regarding American oil in Meso-
potamia may result from the Brit
ish-Irak treaty, according to opin-
ion expreshed in American circles
today after scrutiny of the pact
Great Britain and the United States
were near an agreement regard
ing oil rights under the new Meso-
potamia mandate when new ele-
ment was injected by signing of
the treaty.
The rich oil fields of Mesopo-
tamia have been a subject of ne
Eotiations between the two govern
ments for months. At one stage
Secretary of state Hughes sent a
note to London insisting upon GER
tain rights for American concerns
desiring to operate in Mesopota mia
The Americans feared they would
he Disseminated against in favor
Of British companies.
British circles declare that Amer
lean interests are assured an equal
share by thai clause Of the new
treaty in which King Feisal prom
iseS not to discriminate against any
members Of the league of nations
nor against any state which Great
Eritain has agreed to treat as a
member This last condition. it I.
said. was designed to appease the
United states
Nevertheless. the treaty gives
F,-~'aui .'rr-c crv' Sior rv"r tho Szca
affairs Of the new state and over
90 ucT i-F.- % t'ss '--'- 81 }uA ,
alter the mandate agreement.
Whether Irak is to be administere
n the future as mandated ter-
ritory or under the treaty solely
is vague.
Col George Harvey. the Ambas
sador. is understood to have for
warded copies Of the treaty to
Washington for study by the state
Department..
The bassador called at tn"
foreign office today.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

And taking their cue FROM Free
dom, the citizenry of the nations
capital-at least the supersti.ious
persons-are watching their STEP
on the belief that the city ruled
today by a double-edged jinX-Fri-
day. which is generally believed to
be day of ill-omen and thirteen,
whic his Certain bad luck.
AS the clocks of the District were
tolling the midnight hour the link,
attended by a retinue of imps.
swept into the city, II was learned
from a reliable source, and 1t is
understood that between and 8
o'clock his morning they will begin
their real activities by causing sew
eral thousand shoestrings to tear
just as the wearers are trying to
make up for oversleeping."
Historians assert that the follow
ing things have occurred when the
sixth day of the week and the thir-
teenth day of the month occur to-
gether:
The invention of alarm clocks.
Eve gave Adam the apple and
Adam ate it.
. Work was made universal
Pandora opened the forbidden
casket
Verse libre was first written.
espite these so-called facts, the
interpretations will walk about
fearlessly. but the superstitious will
not walk under a ladder, cross the
path of a black cat or take any
other unnecessary risk.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
ship, CALLED BY RADIO,
RESCUES 274 ADRFT FOR
6 HOURS IN LIFE BOATS
Title BoatLost
On Way to Races
Schooner Blue Nose at Sea,
After Breaking From Its
Tower in Fog.

HALIFAX, n. s.. Oct. 12.-schooner
Blue Nose, holder of the interna-
tional hshermen's trophy. has bro
ken away from the Canadian de-
stroyer Patriot. which was towing
the vessel to Gloucester. Mass. and
is sailing alone in the dense fog on
Cape Sable.
The destroyer reported by wire
less that she was searching for the
vessel. but IL the schooner was not
found within a few hours the Pa
triot would proceed, fearing the
dense fog.
The schooner Blue Nose was being
towed to the American port for the
international fshermen's race TO be
sailed at Gloucester
The destroyer reported that her
tow was lost early this morning
while the vessels were proceeding
slowly.
Another wireless message from
Sable Island reported that a dory
containing five men from the
schooner Marshal Foch, wrecked OF
the island yesterday. is still missing.
The Foch, from Gloucester. ran
aground on the inner bar. The crew
with the exception of the five men
WAS landed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
DENIES U. S. TROOPS
USED GERMAN WINE

PARIS. Oct. 12.-"Not a bottle Of
wine of any sort has been requisi-
tioned from the German government
by American troops. nor has a single
bottle been furnished them. MAI. Gen.
Henry T. Allen telegraphed from
Coblenz.
The telegram was in answer TO an
announcement OF the German govern
ment that Americans on the Rhine be-
twee April ls. 1921. and March 81.
1922, had consumed $4,000 bottles
of wine and 90. 900 bottles Of cham
pa gne ct a ,st of $4,000. 900 marks to
Germany. The 2s.0OoOoo marks did
not represent wines directly requisi-
toned. but was based on loss of
the revenue to the German govern
ment because liquor taxes are sus-
pended in the occupied areas. it'was
learned.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
President Is Determined
To Keep Government
Budget Down.
PUBLIC BUILDING
BILLS TO EVETOED
Senators and Representa-.
tives Are AdmOnished
By Party Leaders.

President Harding and Congress
are going to clash early in the
next session, IL members, returning
from their districts. attempt to
crowd the legislative hamper with
mills providing for large expendi-
lures of money.
The plans of Republican leaders
to bring out big public buildings
bill. already announced by Repre-
sentative Langley. Kentucky, chair
man Of the Public Buildings Com
mittee. have already served to
arouse the anxiety OF the admin
istration.
The President has announced a
determined effort to keep the gov
ernment budget down. Budget Of
ficers already are working to that
end Mr.. Harding declares that 1t
will be his endeavor to so hold
down government expenditures that
no more revenue legislation will be
necessary.
If s1OO,oOo.oOO public buildings
bills and such measures, common
ly referred to as pork barrel" are
pressed, party leaders say, they
will meet executive discourage
ment, and II passed. would be
vetoed
Pubic building bills and others
Of that sort have been scarce since
the war. Administration heals in
sist that they must co1u1uc TO be
scarce until the government. can get
on is feet without taxing ths people
until 1t hurts.
1t is estimated that the revenues
for the coming fiscal year Will ap-
proximate s3.19S.456.S71. This is
nearly $500. 100000 less than the
amount appropriated for govern
ment expenses for the present fiscal
year.
Senators and Representatives. now
here. who are wondering how the
President and the budget bureau
will be able to reduce the govern
ment expenses $500. 900. 900 are scru-
tinizing the list OF appropriations in
an effort to determine on what items
economy can be effected. They esti-
mate that the interest on the public
debt will be less than the amount
appropriated for 1923; h7t ;he appro-
priation for the sinking fund for
reduction In tho princial of the pub
lie debt will be less and that the
cost of pensions will be less.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Hayes Is Freed and Feted
AS Schneider Clears Him
Ne'er-Do-Well Weepingly Retracts Confession
In Jersey Murder and Says He Thought
Chum Was Trying to "Frame" Him.

jail. He made a fat statement that
neither he nor Hayes had anything
to do with the murder. He broke
down and sobbed out his retraction
"A pathetic figure.
Il didn't mean to do 1t. I'm sorry
l told such lies" he said.
Then he related how his courage
failed as he saw the parents Of
Hayes come In to see their son.
when / saw them coming.
couldn't help thinking OF my own
mother. / accused him purely out
of revenge, because l thought he
and Pearl Bahmer put up a Job
on me. I heard them say I was
on the Phillips farm the night OF
the murder and ! wasn't there. !
wanted to get even with them for
that. Cliff Hayes is my old pal.
and l went to school with him" y"
Bears No Malice.
Both attorneys for Hayes were
summoned and Hayes was taken
before Justice Of the Peace SUIT
rhen for a hearing. The murder
charge was dismissed and Prose-
cutor Beekman said he had no OBJ
lection TO the release of Hayes.
Schneider is still being held. and
il was said he Will not be released
until the authorities are convinced
he has told all he knows.
Hayes showed no malice toward
Schneider. He was buoyant and
happy as he left the jail.
Hayes made a brief speech to
the crowd from the front porch
of his home. He thanked his
friends for standing by him.
ct shook hands with Raymond
Schneider before left the jail
and I have no hard feelings to-
ward him." Hayes said.
John Schneider. father OF Ray
mond. called at the Hayes home,
greeted clifford and then told Cliff
ford's father how glad he was that
the boy had been released. Then
he collapsed and fell to the floor.
He was revived later.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
BEWARE! CROSS FINGERS!
DOUBLE JINX RULES TODAY
Mystic Power of Friday the Thirteenth De-
mands Awe of Superstitious.

Freedom, who watches teh activ-
tiles of Washington from the dome
of the Capitol. crossed her bronze
fingers at 1901 o'clock this morn
ing; from beneath her flowing robe
she drew Il rabbit foot and wish
bone" from an eight 1OInd turkey.
She had heard some Of teh leSlsla-
tors beneath her saying that free
dom was being Jeopardized, ana
she was taking no chances. for to-
day is Friday the thirteenth.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
TREASURY'S ISSUE
ISOVERSUBSCR-BED is

Subscriptions to the Treasury's
new issue of $5OO.OOO. 900 in Az per
cent bonds are expected to reach
81. 500. .OO0,O 900 by noon tomorrow when
the books close It was indicated yes
terday at the Treasury.
Reprts from the Federal Reserve
Banks received So far by Secretary
Mellon, officials said. show an aggre-
gate of more than one billion dollars
in subscriptions received and with
two and a half days more to go 1t
was thought they would treble the
amount to which the offering was
limited However. officials declared.
books for the exchange OF AZ Victory
notes for the new bonds would be
kept open for another week.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
WEEKS RENEWS
SHOALS LEASE

The lease contract Of the Alabama
Power Company for use of the gov
crnn1ent electrical generating steam
pIant at Muscle Shoals. Ala. has
been renewed for another year. Score
tarv Of War Weeks announced yester-
day.
The power company will pay the
government as before. $4,000 per
month for the use of the plant. Plus
n charge Of two mills per kilowatt
hour for all electrical energy devel-
oped. hTe total rental to the govern
nent during the year 1922 is expected
to exceed 100000. which will cover
the greater part of all expenses of
upkeep for the government plant at
Muscle Shoals.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Wreckers Get Eight Years.

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. 12.-Pleading
guilty to having placed distractions
on railroad tracks to wreck trains,
Anthony. Michael and Joseph Lisout-
ski. brother. ranging from IL to
% years Of age. were sentenced to-
day to eight years in prison. They
dynamited the roadbed of the Lacka-
wanna
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
WHJTELAW REID'S
NIECE DIES IN FIRE

CARMEL. Cal. Oct. 12.-Mrs. f.
R. Harrison, widow of the late Judge
r. c. Harrison. of the California Su-
preme Court. niece of the late White
law Reid, former owner of the New
York Tribune. was found burned to
death in the ruins of her home here
today.
Defective electrical equipment was
believed to have caused the fire..
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
LINKS POLITICIAN
WITH DRUG RING

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
biggest cleanup since the dope ring"
crusade began here. was under way
today following the long expected
break in the ranks of the drug
kings who have bcCrl on trial,
when Joseph Allegro pleaded guilty
and implicated more than 30 police
men. prominent politician and
many lesser lights.
Late yesterday after Allegro had
changed his plea to guilty in Judge
McDevitt's Court on charges of ped
ding drugs he was taken to the
district attorneys office where he
made his extraordinary statement.
Many warrants have been issued as
a result OF these confessions"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Must Not Sell, But May
Leave With Stocks Up
To Tomorrow.
MELLON DELAYS
NEW REGULATIONS
Three Ships in New York
Granted Temporary
Injunction.

A reported difference of opinion
regarding enforcemnt of the
Daugherty ruling on foreign ships
between high officials of the Treas
ury and the Prohibition Unit. has
caused Secretary Mellon to delay
promulgation of enforcemnt regula-
tions.
Consequently, the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, 'in order to put
all shipping upon an equality up
to and including the 14th OF Octo-
ber," has ruled that those Ameri-
ca ships lying in American har-
bors which have voluntarily sur
rendered their stocks of spirits to
the customs officials. will be al
lowed to recover their stocks of
spirits and take them into foreign
ports as in like conditions by for
eign ships leaving their home ports
and American ships leaving foreign
ports up to and including that date.
Regain Stocks.
Foreign vessels leaving their
home ports on or before OCTOBER
Il, 1922. and American vessels leav-
ing foreign ports on or before Oc-
tober IA. 1922, having stocks Of
liquor aboard will be permitted to
continue with such stocks without
Interference into foreign ports, even
though they touch the ports of the
United Safes. However, no sales OF
liouor on American vessels any
where or on foreign vessels within
the territorial waters Of the United
states will be permitted"
This emporary ruling, insofar as
II applies to American ships, has
aroused no hope in Chairman Las
ker, of the Shipping oBard. But. at
the same time. he does not person
ally approve the drying-up Of for
eign vessels.
"If I had my way" Lasker said
yesterday, "I would let the foreign
ships have liquor. They VIII adopt
reprisals which will be harmful
Our ruling will not accomplish the
things we hope It will. Foreign
ships will be able to estimate the
quantity OF liquor they will need
to reach the three-mile limit and
throw off what is left with a mini
mum loss
Mellon Opposes Seizure.
Persons going abroad usually
buy round trip tickets. They will
buy tickets so that they will come
back on wet ships. so we will not
gain anything in this way. We
will ose all of the profitable i'm
migrant trade Ships going on
long cruises of two or three months
| will be able to pu on liquor three
days out of port and We will lose
this business. On the Pacific
| Coast the ma ajority Of passengers
Continued on PU1e Three,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
MAI. BIDDLE SUED
BY WIFE OF BOXER

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 12.-Mrs. A.
Florence Yeger Hagan. wife Of Phil
aaelphia jack" O'Brien. famous
heavyweight boxer. appeared today
before Judge Finletter as plaIntiff I'm
her suit against Mai. Anthony J.
rrexel Biddle, millionaire clubman
and boxing devotee. She seeks to
recover $4,000 fees for professional
legal services rendered Maj. Blddle.
former sports associate Of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Hagen says she brought about
a reconciliation between Biddle and
his wife. Biddle denies that there
ever was any estrangement.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
GREECE ACCEPTS MUDANLA
TERMS AS TURKS ADVANCE
Athens Approval Wired to British Who
Order Troop Withdrawal.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. I7-The Greek government has
graphed Gen. Sir Charles Harrington the British
here ready sign the Mudana amsce agree
The Greek delegates declined sign when the Turks and
allied powers reached the several days
explaining that certain questions involved would have to be
referred Athens for approval
have entered the Ismid and Gen.
Harrington has demanded that they withdraw.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Famous L uciLe,
Fired and Broke,
Laughsat ate
Lady Duff Gordon Ousted
From, GolDn business
She Founded.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Lady Duff
Gordon, founder of Lucile's, Ltd,
famous internationally as a modiste
and fashion designer. has filed a
petition in bankruptcy and claims
she is penniless.
Beginning as a seamstress in a
bars little workroom, she built up
n business with exclusive shops in
London. Paris. New York. Chicago.
and other large cities. which
brought nearly a million dollars a
year. But she says she has been
discharged from the business she
created and is now thrown on the
world without a cent.
In 1918 she merged her business.
which had already grown To large
proportions, with that of Otto Ber-
nard Schuloff. big American
wholesale milliner. Lady Rff-Gor-
don receiving a salary of $4,000 a
year as dress designer and a share
of the profits.
"It's So Incredible.-
I'll never forget our meeting at
the Plaza Hotsl in New York" she
said in describing her meeting with
Schuloff. Grille. I'm right glad
to meet you he said. seizing me by
the arm. was imm ediately amused
and interested Now look what's
happened. I'm penniless. Nothing
to live on. My entire income gori~.
l have filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. as the withdrawal of my
salary left me nothing. have been
fired. 1t makes meslaugh. it's so in.
credible. To he dismissed-I who
founded the business of Lucile,
Ltd. and was Lucille"
The firm not only summarily dis
missed Lady Duff-Gordon fort
night ago from her job as dress
designer. but is suing her for money
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Mellon Opposes Seizure

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Continued on Page Eleuen.