davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Miss Maxine Christopher and Miss Ger.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Tire Knitting Club met this afternoon
a. 2.}J o'clock =; the home Of SIR. I. {.
Esal.1z.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Dnii.e u. Bar1ett came horne i1-i nizh,
from Indianapolis. aherc he hs, been FOR
several daFs.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

iir zzd M--. Der5y Ba-s have returned
30 Columbia after = shon motor trip 10
H1h1ioakz.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Ncnar-- 0i the Ze,a Be,s Tau fra,erni,,
H'.d formal imitation Al ;he ch.pi,-
l1a-- yesterday afternoon for Emanuel :.
Maf1-:iis "i u. Lpuis. \ banque; al the
Daniel Boone Tavern Na- gwen after the
-rrrr4t-gr
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

The Daughter, 81 the CouieIeracy will
meet si,h Mr-. l. : Hill and Marr Jane
Hi. II ihc home Of Ms. K. L. Hill, 100
stewart road. Al 2:3O O'Clock v Nednesday
afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Nlr. and NJ. =. :. Wells aad Ms Viz
-.ala iilE; "rre guests :: inc Phi Camzi1
Della house lo- iurcheon TODAY.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Ms Be--.e Bri-icv. q student in tine
/ jnis-r-iiy. -pen; the weekend At hee
home n -. Joseph. No.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Il-iI >'cma Phi nonor.rv Journalistic
-r-0E.is. aEE'Incrs the pledgin- Vi Nn,-
Gr.l Mar, Pac.ard.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Ho-les-e> FOR Ladies Day. tomorrow. at
the Counirl Club, will be: Mrs. \. F..
hIhlman. Mr-. Stephen Llngmaid. Mis-.
William ili-th, and Mrs. F. II. Hoberccht.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Rev. Samuel H. Braden left today for
Marshall No where he viii attend the
Presbyterian >enzic.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

Dr. and Mrs. Shelton of Kansas CITY,
vho are on their Ny east. axe guests at
the >iEIal Alpha Epsilon house TO-DAY.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

ME-. \. +. Neaie i spending several
Gay- in -. Louis this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

JACK Crawford, Sedaiia. Who received
tas degree ol :. i. "a; spr.ng. -pca, the
s' .--ad in Columbia a q gue-; of the
Pm. be-ia Theta fraternity. lie attended
'h- C-.nacll-Nis-,zri football game and
returned home ye.ierdsv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09
Now is the Time to Select
YOUR COAT

Inc weather and Dame Fashion both Join together and decree that NOW
Is the time to select YOUR COAT You
looking coats for the
get u Regardless type
VIII IND The all
the tailoring carefully the prices vary to suit all purses
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-09

'il-- Martha Briggs Ji Aich.-rn, Nan.
r4- ihs weekend guest of Ms Lula Hub
sl-.i e.: be- ;rzr.e Fraternity house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Semi-Annual Meet
Foreign War Vets
To Be Important

NEW YORK, Dec. y
There is every reason to believe. &C
cording to Colonel T. L. Huston,
Commander in Chief OF the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. that the semi-an-
nual gathering of the Coucil of Ad-
ministration of that organization in
Cincinnati will be of vast Importance
to veterans as a whole. Colonel
Charles r. Forbes, Director OF the
United States Veterans Bureau is to
attend the sessions of the council
and will discuss with the V. F. w. Of
fcials many matters OF Importance to
former service men, particularly the
disabled.
Colonel Huston within the week dis
posed OF his half interest in the New
York Yankee baseball club and this
leaves him comparatively free to de-
vote his time to the welfare of former
service men. He gave this as one of
the principal reasons actuating him
in selling his ball club interest.
Colonel Forbes and the Commander
in-Chief of the V. F. w. will confer on
many matters which have come to
the attention of Colonel Huston and
it is believed that the meeting will re-
suit in closer harmony between the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
First Games Will Be Played
Jan. SACK HUMPHREYS
Is League Manager.

January 5 will see the first game in
the Boy Scout Basketball league. Four
troops have entered teams in the
league, and the pennant race promises
to he a lively one.
Troop 2. Troop 4, X. of G. Troop s.
and Presbyterian Troop 1 all have
good basketball materials Troop 4 is
posed of Lindsay, Brown, AIosley,
Ray, Wolfe. Hall and others.
William Loftin is captain of the
Troop 2 team. which includes such
players as Mara sales, Roth, Touart,
Vancil. Sandusky and Loftin.
Troop l has as it's captain Charlie
Stewart. This team has some good
material, including the Stewart broth
ers. Joe Blumer leads the *. of c.
Troop squad. This is the newest troop
in the city, and its team has not yet
been seen in action.
A schedule or nine games has been
arranged by Physical Director Alex
Olsen. Double headers will be played
every Friday night on the Y. NJ. G. A.
Paul billiard has been appointed Of
fetal referee by Alex Olsen. Jack 3.
Humphreys VIII be league manager
The games will be composed of two
halves Of II minutes each ana games
Will begin promptly at 5 O'Clock ev-
cry Friday evening.
The managers of the teams are
as follows: Scoutmaster John Burda.
Troop s; Scoutmaster Huxley Garter.
Troop q; Scoutmaster II. r.. Sharp
less, Troop l, and Assistant Scoutmas
ter Stanley Wolfe, Troop 4.
The schedule of gaines is as follows:
Jan. 5-Troop- 2 VS.. Troop 4; Troop
S US. Troop l. .
Jan. 12-Troop VS.. Troop S; Troop
VS.. Troop l.
Jan. 19-Troop 1 VS.. Troop 2; Troop
8 VS.. Troop 4.
Jan. 26-Troop s VS.. Troop /; Troop
VS.. Troop 4.
49,. Troop 4 VS.. Troop /; Troop
: vs.. Troop 8.
rov. Troop VS.. Troop 4; Troop
l vs.. Troop ?.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

fall me at the hands OF hooded"
gang to whom I've been tipped off as
a narrow-m minded reformer who be-
lieves that sportsmen don't go hunt
ing without licenses, and that the bag
limit stipulated by statute should be
scrupulously observed. But it isn't
out of place to intimate herewith
that the kill of the party which
hunted in Baldwin county Wednesday,
approximately $50 doves. Nor yet is
it anybody's business to call me on
the statement that Lee and Walter
Gentry, Charlie Lamar, senior, Char
lie Lamar junior, and Shorty La
mar, Uncle Bob and Rubber"
Hyer, Jack Mccormack, Red James
Jack .Holtzclaw, "Old Man" Jack Mer-
rift, Sam and Julian Isaacs and
scores Of others have been. hunt
ing every day during the past
week-not over in Baldwin. but here
in Escambia county. where they can
hunt under a license which costs on
ly a dollar. Neither am I running
any risk at the hands Of the hooded"
gang referred to above to mention
the fact that Slick Biggs and
'Hogeye' Palmes, Uncle Bleke'"
Forbes and Charlie Born. wilmer
Hayward and I'D Gale Quina, DOC"
Quina and possibly a dozen other
Escambia county nimrods can hunt
in any county in Alabama. without
organizing a gang to suppress the
freedom Of the press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
TIGERS TO MEET
ALUMNI MONDAY
In OPENING GAME
Coach Banks Cagesters and
Former p. HI. S. Stars Are
Primed for Annual Affair.

The basketball season wilr~be off
cially ushered into Pensacola at 3
o'clock New Years afternoon, when
the P. II. S. Tigers meet the alumni
in. their annual historic game.
This will be the first appearance
Of the Tiger cagesters on the court
this year, as Coach Banks wanted
the boys to rest up from the strenu-
Gus football season just closed and.
consequently, they have not practiced
together this season. However, there
are a number of men left over from
last years squad to warrant putting
out a successful quintet this year and
the fans will have their first oppor-
tunity to see this material work to-
gether when they tackle the former
lumiuaries tomorrow afternoon. With
such men as Marsh, STcarnS. LUttin,
Mitchell and the Watson brothers ard
the men who played on the Freshman
team last year, good combination
can be worked together that should
be able to hold it's own a5ainsA any
other high school team In this section.
The Alumni will be made up Of men
who have distinguished themselves
before in different branches Of ath-
letics while at high school. The team
will be chosen from the following
men: Reese, Olsen, Levy, Wolfe;
Tommy Johnson, Jimmy Johnson,
Morris, Klein, Gum, Friedman, Fra
ter and others.
The high school boys have never
beaten the alumni in the annual game
and the latter are determined to hold
that prestige again this year. The
high school boys are determined to
break the jinx.
The game will be played on the high
school court and all local basketball
fans are invited to attend.
Last seasons game was won by the
Alumni by II to l6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
NEWS OF RECORD

DEEDS:-Peter Renes to Jos.
Smith. Dec. z, 1922. S1.Oo and 0
considerations, lote 10 and IA, b
81, F'igland Park.
J. B. Whitfield and wife to CIar
J. Stokes. June q, 1921. 800 and
er considerations, portion OF lots
and 215. Old City tract.
James Bailey and wife to Ed
Sunday. Dec. Is. 1922, 800 and Z
considerations, Y IL lot S25, In I
%. Old City tract.
Nettie Cook, a widow, to PENS
Land & Imp. Co., Dec. 20, 1922.
and other considerations, porto
lots 3 and 4. block -. East
tract.
National Land Sales Co. to I
Foote Spalding, Dec S, 1929.
and other considerations, lots q
81 and 81, Sec. %. Up. / S. 2
west.
National Land Sales Co. 20
Christman, Dec. IS. 1922 500
other considerations. lot s. bio
Sec. Is. TIP. l S. r., 80 west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
No Football Game
To Be Played Today

There will be no football game this
afternoon between the Navy and Pen
sacola. A game was proposed but no
arrangements were made and the
game will not be played.
The football season is now definite
ly over in Pensacola. Athletes are now
turning to basketball. Several leagues
will probably be organized. including
the "Y' Senior league, Dub leae ue
and K. OF c. league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Eleven Negroes in
Gambling Roundup

Captain Harper, assisted by OFF,
GERS Bowman and Wasden. raided
mace at Eight avenue and Romano
street yesterday afternoon and con-
Quoted elevn duslSy devotees Of the
spotted cubes to the city jail. They
will face Judge Morey this morning
on d charge of gambling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Is Held for
Theft Fountain Pen

Dewey donald, negro, who is
charged with being a dangerous and
suspicious character, was turned over
to the county authorities by Judge
Morey yesterday morning after he
had heard the evidence in the case.
Donald, it is charged, has in his
possession a fountain pen said to be-
long to another negro who says that
Donald refused to let him see it but
offered to sell it to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
BEG YOUR PARDON.

In Saturdays issue Of The Journal,
it was stated that Sheriff. Oil COM
pany's truck figured in the recent
crash with a switch engine that re-
suited in the death of the negro flag
man. This. was an error as it was
said to be the Citizen Oil company
truck instead of Sheriff..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
PRICE FIVE CENTS

United States Veterans bureau
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
The. council sessions viii be
Sunday and Monday and ON Tues
the state department Of Ohio
have a meeting OF its executives
Akron. The Commander-tn-CaI
the Acknowledgement and sew
members of the council OF admi.
tration will attend thiA gathering
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
TWO SENT TO COUNTY.

Pete GARRISON and Nellie Holmes
were turned over to the county au-
thorities by the city police yesterday
afternoon on charges of being dan
gerous and suspicious characters.
Carelson is also charged with resist
ing an officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
CONVICTION HIGH
HAS CAGE TEAM

Covington high or F'lorala, Ala. is
the latest entry into basketball activ-
tiles of this section. The school has
recruited a good bunch of cagesters
and arranged an extensive schedule
of games with other teams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Boy Scout Basketball League
Is Organized With Four Teams

Feb. 16-Troor VS.. Troop 4; Troop
3 VS.. Troop 1.
Feb. 23-Troop VS.. Troop s; Troop
1 VS.. Troop l.
March Troop VS.. Troop ?; Troop
s vs. Troop 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

FOOTBALL RESULTS.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Dec. 30.-Final score: Pittsburg 16;
Stanford Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
NUIICE TO WATER
CONSIJ MEKS.

All Water Bills are
now due and payable
at the office of the
w ater Department,
City Hall.
A discount of so
will be allowed on bills
paid on or before Jan.
10th, 1928.
All consumers not
paid by Jan. 31st, are
subject to have water
shut off without fur
Their notice, and a
Penalty of S1.OO will
be charged for turn
ing on again.
No collector will be
sent you, mail your
Checks, Or send your
remittance to the Of
flee.
PENSACOLA
WATER WORKS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

4 not even the pot fishermen"
lt0nk OK creeling a 5-pounder
n species, because 5 pound
b trout tu that vicinity are
as TOO small and incon-
81 .A' - carry home.
u @.t say ta5, my bump Of
l8l'oe5s IS my most noticeable
a. as FeA AS physical charac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Coal Prices

EVIDENTLY the Governor and the State
l. Fuel Administration have concluded
that III making prices OF necessities the
press is mirhticr than the law. The public
ia 10 be kept informed Of prices at the
mines and OF freight charges, SO that the
cost to dealers is known. and fragrant cases
OF protitccring. when reported by the VIC
tins TO the Fuel Administrator, may be
given adequate publicity. 1t is no exug-
geration TO say that one such exposure made
in the press on the authority OF the State
officials, would be an adequate deterrent.
Coal must, in the nature OF things be
scarce and relatively high in price for at
least sixty days. Tho supply is now suhi-
c!ent to care for current demands, but there
is yet to be overcome the accumulated de-
ficicncics OF the strike months. The Great
Lake section must be supplied while the
avenues Of transportation are yet open
Storage must he avoided for the present
But signs OF better things are unmistakablc
and there is no surer indication OF the in
exorable workings of the law OF supply and
demand than in the steady though slow
,hrec or four weeks. Coal will come slow
j. down.
Looking back on the brief shortage OF
1922 one finds little difficulty in uniting
with the Fuel Administration in its express
siOns OF appreciation for the corporation
manifested by the retail coal dealers In Vir-
Einiu. Instances OF cXtortion have been
rare and any such occurrences IN the weeks
TO come can be handled through the pub
lie press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Governor does not suffer in comparison with
that Of the present executive.
Election returns for 1916 and 500 should
be examined for an impressive illustration
OF Smiths great personal popularity. In
iho Eorernorship race Of 1916, lie defeated
Whitman. while Wilson was losing the State
10 Hughes Mr. Wilson fell short OF the
vote given the party's gubornatorial can
uidatc. BY approximately 25o,ooo. -Four
years later. with Mr.. Cox "a the head of
the ticket, Smith lost III" govcrnorShip TO
Miller 10y less than 5000 votes. though
Mir Harding showed margin OF moro than
i,0o0,"0 votes over his Democratic oppon-
cut Under the circumstances. the result
was clear individual moral victory for
All Smith. despite the actual loss OF his
race.
y man with that sort OF personal record
as a candidate. record OF towering strength
- compared with any and all OF his run
hing mates. may be expected 10 give the
opposition the gravest anxiety. but Smith
will not this year have to overcome an ad-
verse drift such as that of 1920. On the
contrary. the drift VIII be in his favor, and
he is the man TO make the most of the
advantage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

possibly help them. but while maxi
losses, they have not stopped work
Ing. They have kept on producing
and In the face OF extraordinary low
prices lhsy have this year grown
one OF the largest crops in tho en-
tire history OF our country.
Relieves In Inv.
inc farmer believes in law and
orucr. He believes firmly In govern
'"'ht' II" believes In fairness and
Justice between man and man. H..
relieves in working hard and pro-
ducing efficiently aud he does all
"i these things in which he believes
me farmers wages arc not plId
month. Instead ne must receive his,
compensation at Irregular Intervals
varying from three months To a vcnr
or more, depending upon the nature
Of tho crop. Neither the rate az
wages nor the hours OF labor mr..
agreed upor In advance Tho CON
Stunning public pays. but it makes mo-
agreement Whatever AS to the amount
ii VIII pay.
The farmer Is urged to produce
ahundantiy, but the price II. relieves
for what hc raises is determined after
the amount OF his production is
known. The buyers naturally drive
the closest bargain possible The
more the farmer produces. tho less
the buyers want To pay, and thus.
strange as II may seem. We have
large production actually pcnallzed
Very often. in fact. * Is the gen
farmer fewer total dollars than Il
small crop. ana what is more. often
a large crop sells a. l-rS than IL cost
IN" FARMER. on an average. to pro-
nee IT. III" energy and the int.lIi-
< oncc with which the farmer pro
duc"s his crops. the number Of hours
II" works, tn" cNpcuScs h" iucuyS IN
producing Crops-nonc OF these is
considered in determining the price
he receives. The farmer. therefore.
works on faith. lie carries all the
risks OF weather. heat and cold. OF
Hood and drought. Of storms. or In
sect pests and plant and animal dis
cases. lio must plan, enough TO
make sur" that there VIII be food
for all with tho certainty that AZ
the same time In usually favorable
seasons. the result may 10 a larg"
surplus. and that this >urplus which
cannot he hidden probably vii! cause
prices lower than the actual cost 81
production. IN" farmer mus; bo vii
ling TO accept these low prices with
IN" best grace possible and uGjus,
hts living expenses 10 meet his re
dUc"d income.
IL other national groups would
work as TIA. farmer has done. our
economic troubles would soon bo
over. prices would soon BE- adjusted
TO their normal relationships Thcr.
would be work enough for "voryhoiy
al
AZ" many people aud groups OF pro-
ri" VIII" 'hink only OF themselves
and huw they can pront tn. most at
tn. "Npcnscs "f the community q,
lhrr" and especially at the cxpcus"
OF tn" farmer. The farmer IL sick
and tired OF THIS sort OF Ous.uoss II.
sees no reason why such disputes
cnnnot and should not be settled In
nm orderly ana lawful way without
the Interruptions OF service which
cost him. and. in fact. all tho rest Of
US. 50 dearly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

\ Sure cure Busincss.-At some time in the
past | read in your corner that YOU have
:, sure cure for bed wcttlug which you would
send to any mother requesting samc.-MIiS.
u. W. n.
Answor--If you read that In my column
i, mus, have been printed when was away
fishing. I have no sure cure for anything.
don't believe there il for anything
under heaven, but have some helpful sug-
sessions for the management OF children with
that difficulty. and IN send the suggestions TO
any parent who requests them. There is
nothing sure about the corrective suggcs b
lions | give; In fact every little while. as
readers tell me. they fail.
Copyright. National Newspaper scrvce.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
About War Memorials

CT JOHN IRVINE. whose opinions at
~ least command respect and attention. re-
mInds us in recent article III the London
Observer that wars in other times we're
mainly celebrated by men who lived long
tied. Mr.. Hardy's poetry about the Napo-
lconic wars came nearly century after
they had ended Tostoi's WAR and Peace"
was written when the struggle it ndicts
had become n faded memory.
Again. he tells us we are easily deceived
by magnitude. and so we wonder why the
Great War has produced no great ltera-
turc and no great art. las if 100000
men were more interesting than seven men!
AZ if fifty square miles were more interest
hg than one square mile"
SO Mr.. IRVINE views with horror mos, OF
the alleged World War memorials scattered
throughout England pointing out that the
CCnotaph in Whitehall is unique in It's no.
Dility. Best leave memorials for another
generation. says he.
True it is that good many years went
by before serious efforts were made 10
commemorate the Confcderacy, but that is
partly because OF the poverty OF the South
Quite possibly "epilcptic Caesars and Ma
poleons and paranOic kaiscrs' are not good
subjects for works of art. but there is. or,
AT least, there certainly was in Virginia be-
fore small and selfish maneuvcrs disguised
the public, spirit TO produce memorial
worthy as might be Of the bloodshed in the
late war, whether it was a Great War or
not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
who Pay, the Tariff.

To tn" Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sr.-i read your paper contiunaIly.
but To b" frank do not agree with
you politlCaiiy. In todayB issu. L
notice AN account Of /, mad dash TO
land foreign goods into this country
before the new tarin law became er-
fcctivc. You know II 10 commended
BY tho sc who oppose u protective
tariff that the tariff is II tax. that
IL is added 10 the price Of the thing
imported and the consumer has to
pay the foreign price plus tho duty
whatever IL may be
If that be true. why this rush on
the part Of the operator? II no
gets tho duty from the consumers
IL would seem to DO n matter of but
small concern to him when his goods
were landed. Does II not show that
really whatever tho duty may be tho
importer has 10 pay II. and that the
Importer knows 1T? / should like TO
hay" your Views II you care 10 trouble
yourself with tins matter
READER.
ranplin. Va. September -. l92..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
The Poets Conner
secretary of Agriculture.
The Patient Man.

The Patient Man.
The patient man deserves respect.
The man who keeps has poisc
No matter what may bother him,
or how much II annoys.
The man who always is serene.
With placid scif-rcs1raint.
Who never Is the least pcr;urbcd
And never makes complaint
His tranquil calmncSs we should ain
To initiate Likewise,
Resolved that we viii never let
our angry passions rise.
lie keeps his calm in spite OF all
The things h. has To bear:
He is n model for us all
But oh. he Is so rare!
-Somervillo Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

EEELlE. sept. 80 tn. hugo bell
In tn" cathedral tower on the for
mcr Imperial palace grounds. which
cracked VIII" tolIing ont the death
OF the former Empress viii ring
again. after a yonr OF silence. Like
Americas Liberty k"ll II went NUT"
because OF rent sugtaiucG while
concentrating a historical event
Tn" grca; mass Of metal has JUS,
unGcreon" welding which marked
the first attempt 81 its kind In Ger
man science. The crack measured
$50 m!ll!m.t"rs In length and re-
TO I'll it,