davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08

Salcsns W. H. g. c.
The Salem nine will clash with
the Hungarian Catholic Club nine
on the City Park grounds tomorrow
afternoon. Both teams will use
their strongest lineups.
Crcscents Play Kcasbey
The Crescent baseball team will
tice game tomorrow afternoon on
Keasbey field. The Crescents will
use Fraser. w. Romer. j. Romer.
Anderson, Joe Damback, Parsler,
John Damhack. Martin. Gardeii- and
Jensen. John Damback was elected
captain Of ths Crescents at a recent
meeting. aud william Fraser is
maasser.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph S. Han. SO. and Martha "A.
Dwyer, 80, both OF Baltimore, Nd, The
Rev. Titus T.. Davis.
Lanir Staskiel, 80, and EvangeIine Lee.
81, Judge r. Il: Msttinsly;;
Whaling, 10 The Rev. Howard r.
Downs.
Marcus n. Hanson, %. and Lelie
Black. 90. both OF Fairfax. Va. The
Rev Howard =. Downs.
Barton q. woalfolk, 2t. and Jane NJ.
HIHs, %. Richmond. Va. The Rev.
Aaron e. Jones. 90. MuskoEec, Okla.
and Lena II. Miller, Valley station, Ky.
The Rev. ~. w. Curran.
Louis Siegrist. jr, 3o and Mabel
Loack, 24. both OF Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev, a. Schroeder.
Bernard E. ShicslnEer. 2s, Hyattsville,
Md. and Frances !. Garner. 20. The
Stuart X. Holtzapple, 20, and Anna s.
Everett, 81. The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
Frank p. Bento, %, Oakland, Cal,
and Emma V. Goeggel, 81. Philadelphia,
Pa. The Rev. Hovard +. Downs.
VIII s. Link, 30, and Lenore J. Berry,
20, The Rey. W; r; MG5gsn, organ. MAJ,
a.. The Rev. Richard schmidt.
Kenneth f. Cheek, 81, Arlington, Va,
and Maud e, Cassidy, IS. The Rev.
Harry J. Blair, 81. and Rose NJ. Carter,
90. The Rev. George F. Dudley.
Charles A. Wickhand, IS, and Bessie
William. E.. Grillbortzer, rs, and julia
c. Psdigones, 81. The Rev. c. e.
Frsncis J. DevlIn. 90. and Alice NJ.
Arndolph, 80, both OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Judge Robert Il. MattinEly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
PlNEY BRANCH ASSAILS
MUZZEY'S U. S. HISTORY

Muzzey's American History last
night again drew the fire OF the
Piney Branch Citizens Association.
The organization went on record as
Condemning IL for its un.American
partisan and propa gandist" tenden,
cies.
On one previous occasion the assG.
citation had adopted resolutions ask.
ing for the barring OF the history
from the public schools. and las
nights action was in the nature OF
a reply TO advocates OF the history.
who have contended that the asso.
cations criticism was based on .he
1911 edition.
This was denied, however, last
night, when IL was shown that the
quotations contained in twelve
page Caustic report OF the history
were excerpts from the 1920 and last
edition of the history.
Six new members were elected by
the association. They were: A. Nus.
baum. Capt. Russell NJ. Harrington.
Nathaniel &. Sloan, II C. Payne and
Perry r. Hengst.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
INDUSTRY ASKS
REAL TRIAL FOR
]. s. SALES TAX
National Association of Manu-
facturers Believes It Sound
Fiscal Policy.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The labor
and tax questions were brought to
the fore in the first reports submitted
at the convention OF the National
Association OF Manufacturers, which
openeded here yesterday.
The report OF the committee on
open shop precipitated a lively dis.
cussion and President John h. Edger-
ton surrendered the chair 10 speak
on the subject.
The report urged the maintaining
OF national clearing house OF infor'
nation on the open shop and it's re
lated problems. The report was &C
cepted.
The report OF the committee on
taxation declared th5t the only OPP
position OF the sales tax today is
represented "by the professional ele.
ment which bases it's conclusions on
nothing but theoretical arguments,
utterly devoid OF practical business
conception.
The report stated 'It is the commit.
tees opinion that Congress might
very we'll try the experiment of i'm
posing a small tax upon turnover Of
goods and merchandise. While this
will not yield large amount Of
revenue II would seem very fair
try-out Of this form Of taxation"
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
PEARL WHITES
WARDROBE LOST
IN PARIS BLAZE
Casino Theater, Where Ameri-
can Actress Was Playing,
Damaged by Flames.
by international News Service.

PARIS, May 9.--The Casino. one of
the foremost theaters in Paris, was
swept by fire. this afternoon.
No one was injured, but Pearl
White, American moving picture ac-
tress, who is playing here in a revue,
lost all her wardrobe.
This Is the second mIshap that has
befallen Miss White since she began
playing here.
A short time ago, during a. per-
formance. a heavy weight fell in the
theater. and Miss White had a mar
row escape.
The fire this afternoon started in
the dressing room where Miss
Whites wardrobe was stored along
with that of the other actresses who
are taking part in the revue. From
the dressing room the blaze spread
to the stage which was burned out.
The firemen were finally able TO con.
troll the fire before it spread beyond
the theater building.
II will be impossible TO give any
further performances in the theater
for some weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
DAVIS, VIRGINIA,
SENATE,
OUTLINES VIEWS
Swanson's Opponent in Prima-
ries Would Join Farm Bloc"
of Upper House.

RICHMOND, Va, May 9.-FOllow-
ing up his announcement OF intention
10 toin the Farmers Bloc" in the
United States Senate, in the event OF
his election, and his invasion OF he
home territory OF his opponent. >, Sena.
tor Claude A. Swanson, former Gov.
ernor Wesmoreland Davis today
made public an elaborate platform
and declaration Of principles upon
which he will stand in the present
Senatorial primary campaign.
The platform, contained in a four
page pamphlet, contains an addras
to the voters by Davis, the anti.ma-
chine candidate, who strongly alludes
to the fact that he il controlled by
no faction OF the Democratic party
in the State. In fact. he is making
his campaign on a straight out fight
against the machine" and he is
counting on his opposition 10 the or.
ganization" standing him in good
stead.
Here are the planks In the former
governors platform as announced
today:
A real executive budget for the ma.
tion; relief from oppressive national
taxation; remedial legislation for
American farmers: national credit for
State roa ~ building (similar TO the
Farm Loan Board: respect for 5he
fundamental rights OF capital anG
labor; nominal cost OF living preven-
ton OF unemployment: protection OF
Nirginia's interest IN her fisheries
wealth; free port on Hampton Roads
and development of that harbor: law
enforcement (meaning enforcing the
prohibition lawsl: national defense
and the League OF Nations.
Several hundred thousand copies
of the Davis platform have already
been sent out and his campaign man
ager plans to put one in the hands
OF every qualified voter in the Stato
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Births, Rarrlages, DEATHS

George Geoplas. IS, and TirIey owen,
2S; Judge Robert L. MsttingIy.
William B. Smith, 33 and Mae D.
Madison, 3s. both OF Charlottesville, Va
The Rev. 7. T.. Davis
Louis Siegrist, jr.. So Mabel n. I,oock
e.; both OF Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. II
g ron Edward Jones. 80. Of Muskogee
Okla and Lena Hardin Miller, "a. nj
Policy Station, KY. The Rev. ID. w
Georg wich, &c, and Bertha A. Maui
a. The Rev. r. Schmidt.
Kenneth Edward Cheek, sI, Arlinrtou
"a: and Maud E. Cassidy. rs. The Rev
T. f. Davis. S'
Marcus M, Gerson, 20. and Della rIscx
20. The Rev. II. +. Dowhs
stuart r. oltzspple, 80. and Anna g
Everett, Il. The Rev. II. r. Downs
Barton Gregory Voolfolk. "a. OF Han.
over Va, and Jane NJ. Hills. % ol
Richmond. Va. The Rev T. +, Davis
Frank b. Bento, 23. Oakland, Cal. an
Emma V. GoegEel, 2l. Philadelphla' Pa
The Rev. ". r. Downs
VIII s. Link. 20s OF TampIco, Mexico
and Leonore Josephn Berry. "a, Tb,
Rev. w. r. Morgan "'
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
DOYLE
DRIVES FOLKS
To END LIVES
Woman Billy Sunday Charges
He Pictures Death as Re-
lease From Troubles.
By Universal Service.

CHICAGO, May 9. - Ghosts?
There are none. The dead don't
walk and spirits don't talk.
Mrs. Matte Crawford, woman
Billy Sunday" undertook today 10
lay the ghosts raised by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle.
Doyle and other spiritualists are
causing suicides" she said, "by
depicting death as a beautiful re.
lease from troubles-they are in.
ducing the sick, the old and home
less to kill themselves"
Mrs. Crawford is an evangelist
from the Pentecostal Brethren, and
cleans the ill-the physically and
mentally ill--may be cured by faith.
A simple prayer has often effected
a miraculous cure, she said. But
spirituaIism cannot cure.
"Spritualism is either the devils
work or compound of piffle,
stuff and nonsense"
she charged. Their so-CalIed ma
terializatiUns are either taking or
folly. an affront to Almighty God
ana our dear dead
Mrs. Crawford attempted to show
how "materialiZations" We're pro-
duced by mediums" Always, she
pointed out, the medium must work
ia the dark where the audience
cannot see how 1t is done. There
is nothing mysterious or super
natural about these apparitiOns
when they are understood. she
said
Advancing the idea that those
who go to heaven must take their
heaven with them, Mrs. Crawford
sal id she feared those who destroy
to escape ills of this
earth cannot be happy in the spirit
world. Doyle, she believes, is doing
great harm when he attempts to
picture those who have destroyed
themselves as being happy in the
spirit land.
Il preach the opposite doctrine
she said. Il tell you that faith
will cure you. Pray with me and
you will become well.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
s WOUNDED IN
BATTLE OF n, !.
BO0TLEGGERS
Gun Play Starts Block From
Police Headquarters-Two
Women Hurt.
By international News serrIee.

NEW YORK. May o.-Thc death
and conviction" shattered remnants
OF the desperate Italian blackmaii
gang headed by "Lupo the Wolf"
who levied tribute upon the vase
Italian colony in lower New York
fifteen years ago, stands revealed
today as leading the bootleggers'
war.
The gang, which has written one
OF the most spectacular chapters
in the history of New York's UNDER
world, and has been reduced in
numbers by killings and prison sen.
fences, attempted swift revenge
last night for the killing yesterday
Of Vincent Moreilli. nephew of the
old-time leader.
They staged their attack boldly
Just block from police headquar-
ters. Six persons. including two
women, We're wounded. but only
one man. now in hospital in crit
lcal condition, Is believed TO have
been of the party attacked.
And the police have only one can
ture, Joseph Messera, a glnman. on
which to base their efforts at rum
ming down the Vaccinations of the
gang. The wounded gangster. Silvio
who may not live, re-
fuses 10 answer any questions.
Police today estimate that at least
sixty shots were fired in the battle
OF Grand street Two detectives
were standing within seyenty-fivs
feet of the shooting scene when the
affray started. Women and chill
dren, waiting the return Of their
men folk from work, packed the
streets. Three well-dressed men
loitered in front of "a shop. Two
other men turned the corner. The
tflo opened fire, motor car draw
ing up TO the curb simultaneously.
One of the gunner stood calmly
above the body of a woman who had
been wounded and continued firing.
The detectives sprung into action
and the gangmen ran.
Police cordons were thrown across
the streets too late.
The gunner had passed the cor
ner and raced for liberty. One dis.
appeared completely from the view
or his pursuers in the denseIy-
crowded street. Another eluded a.
detective by a flight over roofs.
The third was blocked, exhausted
by the timely swinging of a police
officials motor car across his path
as the chauffeur observed the chase
Each man, the police believe, was
veritable arsenal, carrying two
or more guns. Three, of heavy nat
tern, were found disca rded along
the path of the flight.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
BIRTHS RLP0RTrn

E'tr"d g. ard K.,a u. Ea.as.r girl
'f,rry and >adl~ Schwartz. g..
rlauaa .nr Addte e Nathery SErrI.
Wu@"", = iod ","rr" "'i,"r 81 Ma girl
" w..'. 20 sN# N,vtr y Va. ,ov. ..
Eugene l.. and Msry e s,r girl.
Ferdernsnd J. and Katherine =. sla-
Louis and TmMe Sugar. girl.
Raymond 4. aud Annie l. HUNT. hoy
George W. and Ada l.. Peacock boy
Norman X. and Neya NJ. Grant. girl
Harry f. and Bessie Z. Huntsberry
Edward NJ. and Olive V. LAWN. Vir!.
Reginald r. and Mary p. Hough, boy
George ". and Rose A. Williams hoy
James ". and Lottie 4. Grubbs girl
Marshall and Esther J. Gray. girl
David T.. and Gertrude HorEon girl
John and Elsie A. Lamb, boy.
Herbert G. and Georgia r. Carhart,
boy. -
John c. and Josephine E. Kilman. s,rl.
Douglas II. and Edith v. Foley, giri.
Francis !. and Hazel A. Davis boy.
Ettore u. and lnnes S. D'Ambrosio,
william A. and Lillian B Waters. girl
John r. and Leila II. Miller boy
George NJ. and Hilda c. Hunt boy
George !. and ThelmR NJ. Hayes hoy
John NJ. and Csthaine @. Welsh. yIrl
Michele and Angelina Lizzi, girl
Agsttno and Maria o. Saglibene girl
George w. and Irene Elkins, girl
Mckinley and Christine Davis, girl
James l.. and Florence Watkins. girl
Richard {. and Alice Savoy, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
THIS KNOWING OLD HEN
LAID EGG ON GAS STOVE

MT. VERNON, H., May 9.-w. A.
Kern, of this town, is the proud
possessor of what he considers
most remarkable hen.
Intelligent" he queried. why
that's mild. That hen is doggone
clever. The other day there was
Il skillet on the gas stove, and dye
know what that intelligent heu o.
mine did? She hopped up on the
stove and laid the egg as close TO
the skillet as she could"
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
KANSAS PRISONERS TO
PURCHASE RADIO SET

KANSAS CITY. Kan. May g
Now comes the radio Jail. And why
not? Radio waves, so the wireless
bugs aver. pass through grim gray
walls as easily as through the air.
Prisoners in the Wyandotte county
Jail here have been learning all
about the radio There's a concert
by radio every night in this section
OF the Middle West and the men
behind the walls want to enjoy il.
I'VE will save our tobacco money
and buy a radio receiving outfit. :"
one of the prisoners-a long .termer
suggested.
The fund is now reaching the de-
sired proportions. the sheriff is will
ing, and the Jail will soon have a
wireless set with a loud speaker
TO entertain the prisoners in the
pen" every night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
"NoRTH CAROLINA" JOE
TO BE GIVEN HEARING

Mt. RAINIER, Nd, May o.
Tomorrow at p. m, Justice Of
the Peace Robert Il. Joyce at Mt
Rainier will give preliminary
hearing to Joseph Keller, North
Carolina joe" held in connection
with the murder OF Mrs. Margaret
Elizabeth Weber, twenty.year-old
bride. at Whites Station. PRINCE
Georges county, May last.
According to County Officer
Thomas Fl. Garrison, Keller had
until recently that his
name was Brown, but he now ad-
mits his name is Keller. Garrison
also states Keller has declared that
Mrs. Weber was slain by a white
resident OF the vicinity of Whites
Station who was trying to put the
crime on him.
Keller has been in the county
Jail at Upper Marlboro for the last
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Dancing Order Fails
To Halt Gotham's
Night Life

NEW YORK. May 9.-What
are the proprietors of New
York's night clubs. cabarets,
jazzoriums and the like doing
about the police order that dane
ing in their places must stop at
2 a. m?
Why, they're obeying It, of
course.
The general opinion along
Broadway today was that at
doesn't mean anything" Neither
does it-except that dancing,
and only dancing. must stop at
the hour named. If people wish
to eat after 2, or drink off the
hip, they're privileged to 20
right to it. But they must not
dance after that-the police the
DRY being. perhaps. that if dane
ing is prohibited they will 20
home.
The order covers only the dis
trict which begins at Forty
second street and extends north.
The late Mayor Gaynor, in
some persons opinion. had the
right idea when he closed sa-
looms at o'clock, and said "peo-.
pie ought to be able to guzzle
enough by that time"
As conditions stand. the Ten
derloin has more privileges than
other sections. In Greenwich
Village. for instance. not even
eating is permitted in the tea
rOonS aftar ~,
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
DEATHS REPORTED.

- Gertrude w. Pierson. SO yrs. Geo
Cniv. hospl
Matilda shoop. 90 yrs. Emery. hospI
Kate Donaldson, 81 yrs, 1909 Monroe
at.
William c. zereby, IL yrs. Children's
hospl
Bernard Somtowsky. ~ yrs. Gar. hos.
John ID. Rosser. 80 yrs, 1914 MonteIla
at. ne.
EunIce A, Loomls, 10 yrs, 1913 Irving
ct. NV.
Harold +. Seider. 26 yrs. Naval air ats.
Walter Anderson, 80 yrs, EmerR, hos
Robert Mckay, yrs, Children's hos.
Elizabeth Shaw. mo-, Children's hos
Walter A. Walker. Jr., 2 mo, 1886 D
st. NV.
Infant OF George !. and Theama NJ
Hayes. ] hr., 221S Uorner pl
John Wcems. SO yrs. Tub. hospl
Julia Coleman. 2 mo-. Children's hospI
Lillian Ball. 10 mo-. Freedmen's hospl
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
ONLY SIX DAYS
REMAIN To WIN
COASTER WAGON
Times Offers Classy, Rubber
Tjret Vehicle for Ten
Subscriptions.

The fsral e for free coaster
wagons & now
Only .a mogn sv remain for
Wash.nk,,u ,avs ~ s,rls 10 ,''-'r
a class. dis ,'' rub %. ,,~..4
balI-beartrG " RI 'nr
siX-moRths' r'' TN"
Washing'yt
Any boy q. d, who desires
may still ent, this .gmpaIEn and
receive a Coagtrr wagun. built ex-
actly Ike hiEh "uN.Ted automobile,
before the closing day, next Mon
May /.
r. r., names and addresses
'N u'ore youngsters who re.
%. IONS today:
&C., ; Wildt, 110 North Royal
xandria, Va.
~ Fairfax. Ill Second st. SW.
HE Sheaffer. s0l Fifth ST. NV.
F,~d Reid, Tuxedo, Md.
Bruce Hudnell, 1904 Thirteenth st.
NV.
Albert Palmer, SsI n. J. Ave. NV.
Norman Anthony. 14ss y. J. Ave.
NV.
Walter Lee Anderson, East Wash.
ingtOn Park. Bennii.g, ID. c.
&. NJ. Kelly, 21 Sixth st. NE.
Grannon Watkins, 42l Franklin
st. NV.
Harold Axline, 923 Eighth st. NV.
Able Sher, Arlington. Va.
Lenora Becker, 720 III st. NE.
q. Kroftaofer, 225 II. 1. Ave. NV.
Ernest Hutchinson, 234 Oaltdale,
NV.
Practically all Of these fifteen boys
had been drifting along, making no
particular effort to wind up their
within a given time, but
when they realized that May Is was
the last day on which to get a free
coaster wagon, they put renewed
vim and enthusiasm into their little
task OF getting new six.months' sub.
and came under the wire
in good style and time.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
CAR FARE CHANGE URGED
AT CONGRESS HEIGHTS

A square deal" for Washington
street car riding public was asked
last night by the Congress Heights
Citizens Association. at the regular
monthly meeting. The association
went on record against the. grantirA
of higher fare than is ~ ,sary 5 Go
one of the tra"t'oI. rompanies IL.
WashlnFtc' ..oaus' the Othes
nCrt.G 49, .,8I,l..
Sp,a.c.. yu." \, i.NRtoq Gtp
aU'h0l o. .,aJlutiUu Qu"ktlol
the legal uf tha PuhN, 7 'i!.
Coinmiss.vr' e., stand IN r-snuu. bon
ca ,'smpanies lhr suLl' rate, CharIc cq
A. Bake. ur,aTdeni of the Federation
OF '''.-oEs Association, and J. A.
MarCeron, chairman of the commit.
tee on arrangements for July
Fourth Celebra ton.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Z EASTON BOYS
HELD ON STORY
TOLD BY GIRLS
Youths Invited Them for Auto
Ride and Attacked Them,
Is Charge.

EASTON, Md; May 9.-Criminal
warrants were sworn out today by
Police Justice y. Truman johnson
for the arrest OF Bennon Lyons,
eighteen years old. and EmbrOok
place, charged with the assault last
Saturday OF Hazel Ozman, fifteen
years old, of BruCefield, Md, dauFh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin OZmdn.
and Emma Seymour, fifteen years
I'D, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Ohm Seymour, of Easton.
The attack, it is alleged. took
oCe las. Saturday hi,"ran,.a Pf' =
..'2n and Morgan had invited ne
TO go for an automobile de
them.
---r. and Mrs. ozman. with r
dauG Htpr Hazel had come Irvc
from their home at BruccfiClc - g..
tWetya niles away 10 at
field and track meet OF the EGasr,n
High School. They were stopping
with Capt. and Mrs. John Seymour
Word OF the attack was not made
known until today. due to the ab
sence of Justice johnson lie re.
turned 10 Esston last night, and
the warrants were issued and were
served by James A. johnson and
Elmer Il. Ar7rews, wnO rent 10
Brucefield, WI, re the boz" are said
to have gon"
Feeling here il w. ter over
the attack, and Il - N"d that
the boys will he takEE 'Cmc Ctier
county for Eafek pptliD.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
CALF WITHOUT EYES
BORN IN OHIO TOWN

MEDINA, Ohio, May 9.LFreak
calves with five legs and some with
an extra tail or two have been born
in this section of Ohio. Old-timers
also recall when a calf with three
eyes was born in Medina county.
But Charles Wolf, living in Copley
township, has calf, born a few
days ago, with no eyes.
The calf is a perfect Holstein. ex.
cept that it is eyeless. Although il
has eyebrows the calf has no eye.
sockets.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
$5O,Ooo,ooo NAVAL BASE
AT ALAMEDA PROPOSED

: lew national defense plan for
III" Pacific coast, involving the
- ION OF a monster naval base
Alameda, Cal, has been ap-
gro ed by the Navy Department,
'."Nr Admiral l.. e. Gregory told
the Senate Appropriation Commit.
tee yesterday.
The Alameda base, Gregory stated,
will cost between $50,O00,000 and
500, ,OO0, 900.
The approval OF Congress was
asked, Gregory said. by a request
for 100000 appropriation for pre-
liminary work.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
OLD FOLK, NOT FlIPPER,
co IN FOR "SPlcY" BOOKS

MUNCIE, Ind, May Sit isn't
the flappers but men and women
"old enough to know better" who
go in for spicy literature and that
sort of thing.
A committe of the Mothers Coun-
Gil, named to investigate reports
that papers and magazines of the
raCy kind are being sold here, got
this information from newsdealers,
who admitted they derived consider
publications.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
GIRL ACCEPTS PULPIT
OF HER DEAD FATHER

ROCHESTER,, n. H., May o.
Miss Helen Wallace has been ex-
tended a call to become pastor of
the Free Baptist Church at Alton.
She is the daughter Of the late Rev.
.. II. Wallace, who recently died
while serving as pastor of the
church.
Following his death his daughter
supplied the pulpit and filled out the
unexpired term. and the ch"rch
society being well & ned with er
services extended ! a call - De.
come the permanei rector Of he
church. She accep' "a and has m.
menced her pastor 10.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
MANY CONVENTIONS
HELD ON WEST COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. May Q. Were
Horace Greeley alive tOda. he
probably would have penned his
famous advice in the following
words:
Westward no. young man. IL
you would be a convention dele.
gate"
Already one hundred and thirty.
two national. State and district con-
ventions have been scheduled in
1922 for California cities and will
bring approximately 100000 conVen-
tion delegates and visitors.
The international Association OF
Rotary Clubs will draw at least TO-
900 persons to Los Angeles for the
pHric rpu' June s to June 8.
vN.H ~- ShriUers' 'rak TO their
san .sro MeCra WI r~inR
Io0,Ct. arsOns there ter tarq la'
OF conventions srhedIle
~" IN california durir
yea 80. d@tfte CeaGt Ad =, .
San '.-r June. National :,
riau n kea. j'a'atn Boards Sa
Fra cisco, June: DlsaO!gd Nau .,,a.
Wa Veterans, San Francisco. o4-t
26-a0: International Association
On .efs of Police, San Francisco,
June 1924; Delta Sigma Delta
Fraternity, Los Angeles, July:
American Osteopathic Association,
Los Angeles. July $40: National
Dental Association, Los Angeles,
July IT.24; American Bar Associa-
ton. San Francisco, August: knights
of Pythias, Supreme Lodge. San
Francisco, August 8; Private Soldiers
and Sailors Legion OF U. s. A.,
Oakland, September; National En-.
campment, Spanish War. Veterans,
Los Angeles. September.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
SUCCESS Of WI
MAY GIVE CHINA
CONSTITUTION
Expected to Call a Convention
for Purpose Of Drafting Form
of Government.

Or. MaSoo, American agent Of
DR.. Sun Yat Sen, president Of
the Canton government, says Dr..
.Sltn s0iH send an army of 10000
to unseat Gen. Wa Pie Flu, Victor
at Pekin on March 9, t0ds born u,
China and has lived there most of
his life. He discusses the situation,
as it may deveIop betsoeen DR.. Sun
and Gen. WI Pie Ftt-The Editor.