davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

Great interest is being shown In
the rally to be held in the high
namely: Troops 2. 8, 6. 7. 10 and IS.
will be represented in the contests.
These troops are practicing for the
vents whenever possible and al
though there is nc possibility OF a
runaway victory, each expects to
win.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

in New Brunswick. while Mr.. Klandt
who was caterer in the Lenox- VIII
have personal supervision over ths
kitchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

Salems at Woodbridge
The Salem nine of this city will
cross bats with the Woodbridge f.
C. at Woodbridge tomorrow after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

The Junior Club is training hard
for the opening of the baseball sea
son. Arnold Ohlson, 46 State street,
telephone 1911, would like to
book the Emeralds for the last game
of tho month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
kEYP0RT CLUB
TOLD Of BILLS
Legislation Discussed at the
Meeting of Literary Mem
s--PIan Other Events

KEYPOPT. Feb. 13.-Mrs. Bea-
trice III. stern, attorney at law, was
the speaker at the meeting of the
l>eyport Literary Club, Friday aft
efnnun when the hostess of the day
vas Mis-. Harvey S. Bedle. Mrs.
Stern Z substituted for Mrs.
i.oIis G eIoubet state fedora
.lon chairman of legislation, who was
detained by illness gave much valu-
cole .nfora-.tion to the club on pend
1nS Luis. o&p.aning " detail the var
iuas works of the legislation depart
rleC. II WIS heartily applauded.
She also conducted a question hour
auEng wAIci. thu members of the
CLAD We're gwen an opportunity to
ask information concerning any bill
nOy penang. Poems written by
Mrs. Il q. Wallin, on the ice cream
bill and the fra bill! were read by
Mrs. Stern who stated that she had
had them printed and sent all over
the state as the best argument she
could give in favo" of either bill.
Miss Mildred Calvert rendered two
charming solos and piano and man.
dol.n selections were well rendered
by Misses Am. Dingwall. Georgia
Hyef and Frances Hyer.
Upon conclusion of the program a
social hour followed and refresh
merits We're served by the hostess as
sisted by Miss Gladys Birkbeck, MS
Mildred Calvert. Miss Beatrice Bedle,
Mrs. c.. S. Calvert and Miss Allie
Peafce.
Guests Of the dav included, Mrs.
George NJ. Collins, Mrs. Ira NJ. An
sorge, Mrs. j.. Grover Curtis. Mrs.
William Maurer, Miss Allie Pearce,
Miss Vienne Btdle. Mrs. T.. Il. Nor
risS Mrs. A. w. Campbell. Mrs. Laura
Campbell! Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs.
Beatrice NJ. Stern, Miss Gladys Birk-
be TX, Miss Mildred Calvert, Miss Hell
en- Osborn. Mrs. A. c. Brady, Mrs.
Ber4nice Brephy, Mrs. Henry C. wy
TX IF, Mrs. G. S. Calvert, Miss Bea-
trice Bed.e. Miss Frances Hyer, Miss
Georgia liver Miss Alma Dingwall.
Club members responding to roll
call were Mis-. J. G. Anderson, Mrs.
j.. T.. Armstrong Miss Anna ii. Be
die, Mis- Margare, Bedle, Mrs. w. r.
Bilderbacn. Mrs. Harvey Bronner,
Mrs. J p. Brewer, Mrs. Charles X.
Crawford. Mrs. r. Francis Ehrlich,
Mrs. Leor Garrison, Mrs. William S.
Holmes, Mrs. Edgar r. Hoose, Mrs.
George S. Hyer. Mrs. John w.
Keough, Mrs. Norman 3. Lockwood,
Miss Evelyn Lufburrow, Mrs. A. ii.
Sands, Mrs. j. +. ID. Silcox, Miss An
ME Laurie Tilton. Mrs. Roland j.
Thornton. Mrs. w. S. Wallace, Mrs.
James II. Nya1ling, Mrs. r. o. Wall
ing, Mrs. Angelo Webster, Mrs. Edith
V. Wyckott.
The annual reception of the ]
will be held On March 18th, when a
st. Patrick party will be enjoyed
by the members and their friends.
A larg. dalsgation of the Literary
Club members will attend the con-
ference u Long Branch on Thurs
day, FeN. 16.
Mrs. f. n. Stiles will be the hos
tess to the club On February "a,
when the annual Holy Hour will be
observed. The twenty-third psalm
md the Lords prayer will be given
by the club and a lecture, "The Book
of Psalms will be delivered by Rev.
A. c.. Brady, pastor of Calvary M. F..
church. Music viii be rendered and
the Doxology will be sung by the
club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13

man position with the Midd1esex
Motors of Perth Amboy.
William Costello. of Elizabeth
visited with old acquaintance in this
city on Saturday.
The Raritan Club of the Nechan-
~icsville section are buslly engaged in
preparing a fitting program for the
season.t This club will hold . dance
in their rooms on Feb. q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1872.

Rose Gesswein are visiting Mrs.
Gesswein's daughter. Miss Laura
.Gesswein in Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie Harris is a New York
visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Robinson
who have beer spending the winter
in Lawrence, Mass, have returned
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
Kitchen

Bread Boxes, $1.9S and $3.49
Cake Chest, 1.S9
Cake Cooler, II
CanistcrS, IA, $1.04, S.Sf
Chopping Bowls. rs to SO
Coffee Pot, enamel, 1.5f
Colander, aluminium, 20
Dish Drainer, 80
Double Boiler, aluminium 1.39
Floor Brush, 1.29
Food Chopper, $1.14. 1.39, 1854
Frying Pan, aluminium, 1.5f
Garbage Pail, SO to 1.09
Griddle, so to 1.18
Kitchen Chair, 2.44
Oil Cloth, %
Pastry Board. As to .9S
Porcelain Top Table.
1894. 1O.4s
Potato Ricer, 81
Refrigerators, $15.4S to $3.50
Round Rooster, "a
salt Box, f.24
Sauce Pan Set, IA and 1.38
Scale, LA
Sink Strainer. 10
SkiIiets, SO, rs, SO
Tea Kettles. S1.69, 2.14, 3.64
Tea Pot. aluminium, 1.49
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
SOUTH AM BOY

Mrs. George Gundrum, Jr., spent
the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Siefried.
who celebrated their twenty-hfth an
niversary of their marriage y~ester-
dey.
Miss Mary Mount, of Philadelphia
Pa. is visiting at the home of her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
Bath Room Fixtures

Combination Tumbler and
Tooth Brush Holder, SO
Towel Bars, Is inch, 81
"a inch, 90
30 inch, IA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
mother. Mrs. Mary Mount.

mother, Mrs. Mary Mount.
Mrs. n. O'Gara, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, is visiting at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Michael Magic.
Peter Brown spent last night at
the home OF friends at Woodbridge.
Martin Larson spent the week end
at the home of fliends at Freeport,
l.. /.
Lee norman has accepted q sales
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
relatives.

relatives.
City, was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Fountain Burlew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fischer enter
tanned a number of friends and rela-
tives on Saturday night at their
home in MiddleseX street, the occa-
sion being their third wedding ami
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13

versary.
business trip to Canada.
Mrs. Edsel Lambertson is con-
fined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Adel Bissell is entertaining
her cousin. Mrs. Fountain Tucker, of
Union Springs, n. Y.
Mrs. Gustave Gesswein and Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
MATAWAN

The regular meeting of the bor-
ough council will be held tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Herbert Burlew is confined
to her home in Freneau by Illness.
Lyle Dave or New York City,
spent the weekend in town with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13

Irritating cough or long-standlhg
cold. the more your RESISTING power
is lowered and the greater heeo ioi
4 wholesome food tonic. -
FAKE Father Johns Medicine. 1t
sootbes and heals the breathing pas
..Sees drives off impurities and ac-
.tnailv rebuilds wasted flesh n
strength.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
Coughs and Colds
That 'Hang On"
To Get Rid of Them
Take Father Johns Medicine

If you can
not get rid of
your cough or
c o | ID f in !
spite of wha |
you + doing
|for it, it still +;
hangs on, you
a G In very
real danger.
The longer
won haVo this
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Federal Reserve Bank
To Be Invited to Join
In European Parley
BY TntewnmtionnI Newa Service.

GENOA, April 1s.--Representa
tives of the American Federal Re
serve Bank system win be invited 10
a conference OF banks of issue 20 be
held shortly after the Genoa con-
ference. IL is proposed at the con-
ference here today.
The proposal was made by Sir Rob
ert 8. Horne, British chancellor OF
the excheauer The conferences is
expected to adopt the proposal to-
morrow.
, Horne's proposal is for a parley
entirely separate from the economic
conference now being held
American participation in the
banking conference is. imperative"
Sir Robert said, m
America can no more isolate her
self from Europe than Europe can
get along without American aid I"
One of the purposes of the con.
ference, according to Sir Robert, is
TO seek stabslization OF exchange
through a return to the gold basis.
America holds ahe kew 20 this pro-
cess, he declared
''The, main object of the confer
ence." Sir Robert said, SIS 10 seek
a return to old-fashioned principles,
such as people paving their debts
and balancing their budgets.
America can either make or
break this conferences. She cannot be
ignored" "a s96k
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
ARID LAND RECLAMATION
APPROVED BY HARDING

President Harding today assured a
delegation of far Western Senator's
that the McNsry reclamation bill. I'm
volving $3.50, 100000 I'm reclaimins
arid lands and swanp lands in South
ern and westerh States, has his fun
support.
The Western Senators were be-
coming fearful that the reclamation
bin would be showed under In the
hurry to pass bonus, tariff and ship
subsidy legisistion, and adjourn the
present session. in the delegation
that called at the White House to-
day were Bursum OF New Mexico.
OddIe OF Nevada, McNary OF Oregon.
Nicholson of Colorado. and Jones of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
wIFE or 6eeeS stAFs&, :
PUT IN CELL FOR Theft

NEW YORK, April iss--Mrs.
Luther Boldly. wife OF the young
Harlem negro aweitink execution for
the murder of Detectives William A.
Miller and Francis Buckley. was ar
rested yesterday, charged with the
theft OF ciothing and dishes from
the home OF DIR, Orestes Castsgna.
where she recently obtained employ.
ment as q maid under The name OF
Dorothy Brown.
Mrs. Csstsgna identified her In the
rogues' gallery mt police headauar-
ters, and two detectives found her
In Park Row. near Brooklyn bridge.
They said she fought them all the
way TO headquarters and tried to
throw herself In front of a subway
train at the Canal street station.
Letters OF recommendation offered
by the young woman were forged.
the police said.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
LADY AsTOR IN
new YORK GAY
ASYOUNG GIRL
First Woman In Parliament
Says She Is Not Here on
Any Mission.
BY KENNETH ID. TOOM.L.
International News serysce.

NEW YORK, April 1s.--Lady
Nancy Astor, first English woman
M. P., who in her "deb" days was
one of "the beautiful Langhorn
sisters of Virginia." returned to
the land OF her birth today as
vivacious and lovely as when she
Powered in the society OF the Old
Dominion.
AS the giant ocean liner olympic
passed Quarantine, a horde OF re
porters and photographers boarded
the vessel and dashed down the
gangway leading TO her suite AT
the bottom stood Lady Nancy.
20, husband, husband. come and
help me- she cried laughingly
Lord Astor came forward, but
was lost In the shuttle as his
dainty wife was half carried up 10
the upper deck for photographs.
Entering parliament for the
first time was a picnic compared
to this" she said gayly, az she
1eaped, girl like, onto the top OF a
venfilator shaft so that the movie
men could picture her.
The minute the last shutter
clicked she danced off her perch,
and. turning TO her impromptu re-
ception committee. slapped several
on the back energetically.
'sYoull have TO walt your time,
she said, as the reporters pushed
forward. +s raL
Then she produced from some
hidden recess In her costume a
few typewritten statements.
"Just enough for the girl re
porters--thats the kind OF Huf-
fragist l sno,v she said distributing
them.
In the meanwhile his Iordship
was In the background. forgotten
Although her pretty head was
eContsnu~a on PAGE a. Column al.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
MINISTER
GRANTING
It LACKED
ALCENsE
Legation Here Asks Additional
lnformation--Riled by "Re-
Election Cast on Country.
By international News scrvics.


The divorce procured in iBuI-
&aria by Henry r. Hollis ex-
United States Senator from New
Hampshire, was ''irregular and
Illegal" according to an official
notice received at the Bulgarian
legation here today from the gov
eminent in Sofis.
Following his procurement of
Z Bulgarian divorce, Senator Ho'-
sju went to Rome, where be waa
merried hrain, the American am
bassador. Richard Washburn Child,
standing up with him.
Not Sanctioned by State. :
The Bulgarian government, the
adyices stated, did not sanction the
divorce obtained by the former Sena.
tor. IL was obtained from Uni
tartan minister, Anton Topliisky, In
the town Of Dupnitza, Hollis him
self is a Unitarian.
All marriages and divorces in BuI.
garia. II was said at the legation, are
made through the churches, the
country having no state divorce
laws. The principal denominations
I'm Bulgaria are the Greek Orthodox
Catholicl, Mobammedan, Baptist and
Jewish. The church OF which Top.
liisky is the pastor ia said to be the
only Unitarian church in Bulgaria
and Is understood TO have only a few
members.
Topliisky. according TO officials at
the legation, has never been officially
recognized by the Bulgarian govern.
ment as a minister, although he is
thought 20 have been ordained as a
Unitarian pastor in some city outside
OF Bulgaria. He was drafted into
the Bulgarian army during the late
war, but protested on the ground
that he was a minister and therefore
exempt from military service. His
plea, IL was stated, was not recog-
nized by the government and he was
compelled to serve.
Facts Asked BY Minister.
The cabIegram. received at the
legation today was I'm reply to re.
quests made to the Government at
Sofia by the Bulgarian minister as
the result of explanations de.
manded I'm this country of the speed
and ease with which Hollis was
divorced. although his wife was not
present at the time. The Bull
garian laws, 1t was explained, while
not providing means for legal di-
vorces, turn this authority over to
the churches, and require that the
defendant I'm any divorce action
should be present when the hear
ing is had before priest or minis
ter with power to grant the decree.
Zaprian ID. Vidoloff. second sec
retary of the Bulgarian Legation,
who lis himself a Baptist minister
and is acquainted with Topiiislxy, to-
day wrote him letter asking a
fun explanation of the manner In
which the Hollis divorce was
vidoloff said that his inquiry was
prompted by statements in this
country that nowhere In the
world could a divorce be obtained
80 easily as In Bulgaria"
Note Clears Up Mystery.
Until the cablegramf from Sofia
reached here today, Bulgarian Of
| ficials had regarded the Hollis di-
.vorce as something OF mystery
knowing that IL would have been
impossible for II 10 have been
granted by priest OF the Orthodox
church or by pastors of any Of the
other denominations recognized by
the government.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
MISS MCCORMICK WILL
BECOME BRIDE IN MONTH

CHICAGO, April 1s.--Miss Ma.
thilde Mccormick, daughter OF Har-
old #. Mccormick and granddaugh-
ter of John ID. Rockefeller, viii sail
for Europe with her father In a
month or two and viii marry Max
Oser, Swiss riding master. in Switz-
eriand. Howard A. Colby, friend of
the Mccormick family, announced
yesterday.
oser, he said. would not come
to this country. Asked whether
Mr.. Rockefeller had given his con-
sent TO the marriage. Mr.. Colby
said:
"Oh, they'll probably win him
over" He added. however, that
the wedding Is absolutely going
through"
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
ROADS FACE BANKRUPTCY
OR u. s. RULE, SAYS LAuCk

A warning that American railroads.
are facing reitber Federgf control or
bankruptcy due to acknowledgement
by financiers was issued today by
w. Jett Lauck. consulting economist
for the American Federation OF La
Dor. in, appearing before the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee.
Lauck declared the present condi-
ton of 'inefficiency and dwindling
profits on American roads was the
result OF their control by ''men who
know how to manipulate stocks and
bonds rather than by men who knew
something about transportation"
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
SHIP SINKS; SALT IN HOLD
DISSoLvES AND TT FLOATS

NORFOLK, Va. April 19.--Capt.
u. p. Power of the schooner Cum
berland Queen and his wife. given
up for dead in the wreck OF the
ship, are In Norfolk today.
The ship, after grounding twice.
finally sank. Power said, In deep
water They captain and crew we're
taken 10 Charleston. Then the salt
cargo, with which the vesses was
heavily laden dissolved and the
lightened ship bobbed up again TO be
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Germans Preparing
Statement on Pact
Made With Russians
rns.rnssssnsl News s-rv,cs.

GENOA, April is.-"wen DO
everything we can to avoid a
break Walter Rsthenau. head of
the. German delegation, declared
today In discussing the statement
Of the allied powers barring Ger
many. from further participation In
the dealings with Russia.
The German leader made IL plain,
however, that he end his colleagues
are determined not TO accept the
stigma OF duplicity carried In the
allied note. The Germans are
working on a reply which probably
win be made public late today
Bsrthou today made II plain that
France wiii not back down from her
"Unasr n circumstances wau tss
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
GIRL ACCEPTS HIS 5ooTH
PROPOSAL or MARRIAGE

BOSTON. April ls.--After reject
ing the attentions of a score of
young men and after having dis
missed The suit of her fiance fully
<sa times. 70 use her own figures.
Miss Winifred q. Davidson accepted
the 5ooth proposal by Royal A.
Marshall The marriage was per
formed last evening at the home
'cf the Rev. Henry III. Crane, PAS
tor of the Centre Methodist Church
Roy asked me fully 400 times
before II sccspted." shs said.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
WEB-FooTED BABIES
MIXED IN HOSPITAL

MONTREAL, April 1s.--Two two.
year-old babies who got mixed up IN
then have been living in the wrong
Households. without either mother
rsalizinK II, were properly reAistrib.
uted today.
The babes, Pansy Dyke and Myrtle
Bartlett. both web-foofed. were given
to the wrong snothers upon their re-
covary from diphfheria- Pansy II
fair and Myrtle In dark, and while
the parents now say they had their
doubts all along. II was not until a
third mother began an investigation
yesterday nj the hospital that the
mistake was revealed
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Revenue chief's Order About
X Appointments Opposed by
Is Superior.
Assistnnt Secretary Of the Navv

Assistnnt Secretary Of the Nsvy
Elmer Dover. official "axemsn'
Of the Harding administration IN
the Treasury Department. may
next let his infineure BE- felt in
the possible rsamovni IL Dnsid n
.Nair. Commissionex At Iuternsl
K<YeAue. Il was Indicated to<tsy.
- z3shs1hppyAs ~ Bssxr 0rse~.
Assistant Secretary Dover today
said he knew nothing OF an order
isaNed by Commissioner Blair yes
torday afternoon. placing In the
hands of r.. g. Pollock. acting chief
OF the Internal Revenue Bureaus
appointment division, fun respousi
biitty for the selection and assign
ments of all employees of the bureau
unttl the order had gone broadcas,
and was public knowledge.
do you approve OF DIR. Blafr'r
orderT Mr.. Dover was asked.
His answer was an emphatic mo.
Mr.. Dover declined TO designate ex
actly the line OF action he would
pursue IN the case, but his activities
In the Treasury Depxrtmept since
his appointment. including approx.
mately 500 changes In personnel,
serve as an index to his probable
action In the case.
Commissioners Blair and Mr.. Pol.
lock today said the order was merely
the reissuance of an old order. first
made In 1919 and sent out later from
time 10 time, to call attention TO the
fact that negotiations for positions
In the Internal Revenue Bureau must
be made directly with the appoint.
ment division or higher officials OF
the bureau. F
Blair Explains Order.
Commissioner Blair said the order
was reissued at this time because q
prospective employe of the bureau
had taken up the subject OF his ap
pointment with a division head unre'
lated to the bureau. and was prom
ised position, When the official
failed TO secure the appointment, the
tob-seeker made a complaint. which
reached the ears OF Commissioner
Blair.
Except for the dropping of para
graph and change in the words OF
the opening paragraph" Mr.. Pollock
said, the order is exactly as IL was
I'm 1919. There is nothing new or un.
usual about II"
The effect of the order will be to
concentrate the bureaus point OF
contact with the Civil Service Com
mission" in the words of the notice
precluding Congressional or depart
mental influence In securing posi-
tions In the bureau. All applicants
for positions not entirely covered by
cfvfl service or Presidential appoint
ment are affected
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
BALL GAME CALLED OFF
AS RAIN IS PREDICTED

Today's game between the 0riffs
and the Mackmen was called off
when the weather forecaster pre-
dicted a downpour for the entire
afternoon. The seats were soaked
and n seemed hopeless to expect
any fans Ia turn out.
The Washington team leaves for
New York at O'Clock where II will
assist the Yankees I'm opening their
home seascn ON the Poic Grounds
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
LnNs nf MlllIone

Moving picture producers estimate
that cancellation Of 10000 showinas
ioww IN the cinerna industry of
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
F|LMbAN MAY
END DARbUCkLE' s
. SCREENCAREER
Hays Outlaws All Finished
Pictures of Comedian, Freed
on Staying Charge.

NEW YORK, April 19.--Win II.
Hays, former Postmaster General
and now dictator Of policiess for
the movies Of the United States,
has temporarily banned the show
ing of any films, either old or
new. featuring Roscoe ("Fattyo
Arbuckle, just acquitted at his
third trial OF the charge of re-
sponsibiIity for the death Of Vir-
ginia Rappe. screen actress, at a
wild party in San Francisco.
All Bookings Cancelled.
Hays faction is the most drastic
and farlreaching move he has made
since he accepted the big movie
position and announced that he
would devote his efforts to cleaning
up the motion picture business.
Hays has ruled that all Arbuckle
films must be Withdrawn from dis
trfbution and that the ban may be
permanent. Whether this can be
made to apply abroad Is question.
Hays statement is as follows:
After consultation at length
with Nicholas Schencl<. Adolph
zukor and Jesse Lasky. win
state that at my request they
have cancelled all bookings and
showinHs OF Arbuckle films.
They do this that the whole
matter may have the oonsidera-
tion that It's importance warrants
and their action is taken not
wlthstanding the tact that they
had nearly 10 900 contracts N,
force for the Arbuckle pictures.
gsigned) WILL H. HAYS" \,
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
CHARGES
MADE BY
BIG FIVE
REFlJTED
Delegates Plan to Return to
Berlin If Barred From
Cenoa Discussions.
= Inssrnaslsr.i New ssrvsss.

- xHssrnassspsi News ssrvsse-
WAfsIS, Aprii 1.-THE repsrA-
, tons comsnlssion fs. cexssiAerlng
the poMsibklify e6 Ssxioe1ng Germany
10 annuI the Husso-G German treaty
on the ground that Germany dis
poses of potential resources ON
which the reparntiens commission
holds o mortgage.
LONDON, April 1ss--Tbe Trees
ury announced today that Great
Britain wfla not take sny action
with regard TO negotiations TO the
United States debt funding corn-
mission untiA the conclusion Of tire
Genem conference. at
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
By r.ssm.sssn.l New. s.rvss..

PARIS, April 19.--"Germsny's
answer to the allies refutes point
by point the allegations of dis
loyalty and breach Of the Versailles
treaty" said a special Genoa dis
patch to Information today.
The newspaper adds that the Ger
mans probably will return to Berlin
IL the decision barring them from
admission to the subcommittees Is
sustained.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Feod Grows Intense.

Charles FUR. father of Milton
Furr. accompanying the boy. and
fearing for the life of his son, went
TO Justice Tyler ON the same day and
sContinusd on Page z. eelumn kJ
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

Showers this afternoon
ana tonight Thursday
probably fair; fresh south
shifting to we9t winds.
Temperature III = =. na.. 81
degrees.