davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
LITTLE GIRL ILL

Juanita Mckenzie, the little daugh-
tor of Mrs. Gertrude Mckenzie, is
seriously i'll with pneumonia. DR.. II.
C. DeVighne is in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
MRS. GoLDsTEIN HOME.

Mrs. Charles Goldstein, who is at
the st. AIMS Hospital conyalescing
fyduo the effects Of major opera
tiJx irjll leave the hospital tomor-
row for her home.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
HOLD COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES TONIGHT;
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

The commencement exercises for
High School will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the High School audi
torium. Edward T. Mathes, lecturer,
wiM make the address. James Nc
Naughton Is the valedictorian for
the class.
The program will be as follows
Star Spangled Banner" ..-...-.-.-.-......--
High School Orchestra.
Selection from Robin Hood" 1890.
.................. ......... George Weigand
High School Orchestra.
Invocajtipn
Rev. W. A. Allen.
Valedictory, Life and Success" ..,-....
James McNaughton.
Violin solo
(a) "Andante" Concerto f. Nd
.................................. Mendelssohn
OBJ Caprice Viennois' kreisler
(c) sL'Abeille" (The Bee) ..........
-.,............-.... Schubert
Mr.. Willis f. Novel;, Mrs, l.. d.
Henderson at the piano.
Address
Dr. Edward T. Mathes.
Vocal solo, "Jocelyn's Lullaby" -,
t.................-...... benjamin GODDARD
Irene Nelson.
Violin Obligato, Mrs. l.. o. Gore.)
Zone Fleeting Hour" Dorothy Lee
High School Orchestra.
Presentation of class ..........................
Supt John E. LAM.
Presentation of diplomas .,...................
Dr. Harry c. DeVighne.
Duct, Fiddle and Il ......--.Weatherby
Mrs. L. H. Henderson, Mrs. H l..
Faulkner; Violin Obhgato. Mr..
Willis E. Nowell.)
Concert Waltz, 1.-THE Temple Dane
err ....................... Norman Legfh
High School Ochestra.
The members of the graduating
class are: Marguerite La Lance
Bone, Howard Lindahl Case. Anita
G. Garnick, Stanley Kenneth Jor-
& ,nsen, Legia Andrea Kashevaroff,
James Woodruff McNaughton, Jessie
Dorothy Mock, Irene Lauretta Nelson.
Lillian NJ. Ola. Venitia Elizabeth
pugh. Marian Evelyn Robertson. Hoe
Charlotte Sladc. Lucia Mae Smith.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31

When you want Chop-Suey or
Noodles, call 15 minutes before and
1T will be ready. Phone BIT, City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
OFFICIAL WITH BRIDE

Harry Scovil head of the British
Columbia road building force for the
Portland Canal region, recently re-
turned ito Stewart with a bride, for
merly Miss Swan of Victoria.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
TURNER AUTO SERVICE.

A. M. on. Phone 257.
New Big-Six 7-passenger Stude-
baker. Service anywhere. Office next
to Boston Store. Bob Turner. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
PURCHASES CAR

DR.. l.. P. Dawes has purchased the
five-passongcr Buick automobile for
morly owned by DR.. l.. o. Sloane.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
FAIRBANKS WOMAN RETURNS

Mrs. Robert w. Taylor, wife of
the Clerk of the Court at Fairbanks
has returned to Fairbanks after an
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31

! Charging that he broke his prom
Use to marry her, Miss Ethel Whit
ner, of New York, has filed suit
fo~ 100000 "heart balm" against
Jacob Aron, millionaire oil pro-
moter from Texas. This photo was
taken in the courtroom of Supreme
Court Justice Thomas F. Donnelly,
New York.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31

New styles in engraved calling
cards at The Empire office. Prices
reduced.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31

Empire printing stands the test.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Says Reds Kill Refugees
Turned Back by Rumania
Thousands Reported Slain Af-
ter Hcing Returned Across
Frozen Dncistcr

EERLIN, March By The Asso-
ciated Prcss) Refugees crossing the
Dnestcr from Pussia INTO Rumania
are being sent lack across the frozen
river by General Popovich, the Ruma-
nian refugee controller, and are then
shot by the Cheka as soon as they set
foot on Russian soil, according to the
story tod By Germans arriving from
tie Volga district who crossed into
Rumsnia two weeks age.
"The only exceptions are persons
who can lay claim TO piece of ground
or a house in Rumania, or whose diplo-
matte representatives furnish funds
for transportation through TIE coun-
,ry,' said Friedrich Hartmaun. Rus
sian born Of German parentage' and
formerly attached TO the city admin
straton in Saratov, who has just
reached Berlin.
Hartmann declared that thousand $
rad been shot by the Boisheviki in
this manner and now lie buried in
heaps under the snow on the Russian
side.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
City Sounds Shovel Call
TO 1000 Snow Fighters
" Gather Reports of Prolonged
Storm. Tuvning to Rain.
Beng Emergency Summons

street Cleaning Commissioner Taylor
issued call last night al 10 O'Clock
for 1000 emergency mon 10 report for
work in snow removal operations fol-
lowing Weather Bureau reports that
the storm which began early last eve
ming would continue throughout the
night and part Of to-day.
At midnight slightly less than an
inch Of snow had fallen with a pros
pect that the fall would become heavier
and probably turn 10 sleet or rain with
in the next twelve hours. All he
regular employees Of the Street Clean
ing Department. numbering 7oo we're
ordered to report for emergency duty
shortly after O'clock Before mid
night q large emergency force bad
bcsa mustered.
Transportation companies operating
by third rail in the open also mustered
large forces to be prepared for dealing
with difficulties likely to arise from
sleet or rain.
Tho snowstorn covered the eastern
part Of the United States II Washing
ton I turned to 70 u astev : brief SNOW
fa.!. Strong easterls winds 4re antici-
patcd for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Lascelles and Hi Bride Begin
Their Honeymoon in SecIusion

SHlFNAL, England, .darch By
Tho Associated Press The honey
moon Of Princess Mary and Niscorrt
Laaccllos. v'ho vcrc married n Lon
don yesterday, Will be spent in seclu-
ION at Weston Park if their wishes
are observed. They expressed great
gratitude to-day for the tremendous
display Of good viii at their wedding,
but now they frankly wish to be les-
alone in their manor. with its 900
acres of playground.
There is no formalty in the mansion
and there are no court attendants or
relatives There are only . few ser
wants, whose purpose is to make the
seclusion of the couple absolute. Even
the telephone has been dispensed 0-!th
in order 20 make them secure from out
SIDE intrusion.
1t is the purpose of the couple not
to leave the manor for at least & few
days In tie mean tine the great estate
offers al they want in the way OF a.
version and exercise. This morning
thor horses We're brought out for I,
ride. but rain drove the princess in
dnors Her husband, however, went
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

out for a stroll and inspected the
church on the estate.
The Interest of the villagers is most
dccorous ard respectful Last night
there was bonfire celebration in the
village, but today the people Of the
countryside mad fallen in with the
wish 0. The Eca y~cds to DC left alone.
LONDON. March (By The Asso-
ciated Press} }.-Announcemcnt wos
made that IN response to many re
quests tho whole musical portion Of
tte Princesss wedding ceremony in
Westminster Abbey would be repeated
b. tnc combined Abbey and Chapel
Roval choirs two weeks hence
Interest in yesterdays event had b.
no means subsidized to-day. Hundreds
OF persons waited at the Abbey doors
from an early hour .his morning to
gain admittance and view the scene
Of The royal function.
In the provinces celebrations oc-
CURED on scale similar to those in
London, At Harewood. the home of
the bridegroom the children of the
tenants OF lhe Eacewccd estate were
entertained u. tea and games during
the afternoon. The will be taken to
Leeds to-nich. to view the wedding
scenes in ao>,on pictures.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Sfe,r and Buffeymilk
Put Fight Into Irish

BOSTON. March l.-Too much
buttermilk and Irish stew, with a
preponderance of vegetables over
meat, is responsible for the fight
ing Irish nature, according to Dr.
Martin Edwards. who spoke be
fore the Boston University School
Of Theology to-day on "Diets.'
DE-. Edwards said that for
many years the peasants of Ire
land had lived largely on Ncge-
tables, potatoes and buttcrmilk,
Whi'o most Of the meat and eggs
produced were sent to England.
|lc declared that the British diet,
heavy with proteins. was respon
s'blc for the English character
istics.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
sSrukcr Firms Adrised
10 Bock Blue Sky Bill
District At yncy Tells Those
Opposing Measure They Nay
BE u iped Ont if II Is Beaten
} rom a star Co'rospordc ,

ALBANY, March l.--Of'icers Of the
New York Stock Excharge and repre-
sentatircs Of brokerage firms who came
here today 20 oppose the Duggar-
Petts blue sky bill, we're advised BY
District Attorney Banton. of New York,
that it would be IN their interest to
20. behind esisiation Of this sort lost
they face the alternative Of Il bi!l de-
signed to wipe them out of existence.
Mr.. Ranton added that he thought il
would be well # legislative commit
tee was created 20 Investigate bucket
shops and wildcat stoci; deals
SEYMOUR L. Cromwell. president OF
the New York Stock Exchange. and
John G. Milburn. attorney Ter the ca
charge, declared the proposed Ia"
would work great deal Of damage.
The same stand was taken by George
Hodges. Of the Investment Bankers As
.ociatlOn~
rill Not Drastic Enough
Is! want 80 tell you people of the
Stock FNctanee,' said Mr.. Banton.
when II came his turn TO speak, that
II vou don't ret behind this sor. Of =
bi!i there VIII be Legislation that will
wiuc YOU out Of existence. The only
}ro,lhle With this bl is that it is not
drastic enough. Last year | would
have characterized il as too drastic,
hu, a,tor what MY Office has gone
through during the past few weeks |
am inclined to say hat it does not go
fAr enough No honest broker need
have any fear of this bill, and J may
saw here that the Consolidated and
the stock exchanges hsve done every
thing N their power 70 neiD ne run
down swinGlcrs.
Pass the bill now and then create
2 commission that viii draft legsla-
ton to bring about further results.
Inc New York stock Exchange or any
other exchange should not be excepted
from regulation or supervision. There
is absolutely 10 need for any panicky
feeling from such legislation OF the
nart Of investors or honest brokers
The daily market reports show that
the legitimate concerns arc doing 4
large and increasing business
THE .,e>f writing Papers
are Whiting Paper. '--hdvt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
boy Hero Burned Trying
10 Put Out School Blaze
''aSs Behind When 2.lOO
fupils March Our. and l.
Relieved nv Eirc,ner

No Soa "a ZOO pupils Of Public School
Sss... al cypress Avenue and l25t}
rs.,e.' marched oUt O. the building
c..uaF 70 a. accompan.nlent of
ABEL ~ gong ani shr;eking sirens
Ss7 Fsn.',o,erlng, twelve Years old. OF
,lss. s' l5ota Stret. was not with his
vas c.,, H99oocy missed him until roll
Vacs.ss ai,er the school had been
S,mnl. men a search was begun.
9esrsS "a eously young Sibboring ap-
s,rSed =" charge 4 'vo firernen A.
ee ~ hhelre 6. The were seek;
surns Pngsioian 20 attend him Tor
fscnd lhe 0remen said thov had
stocs sa "'e' near asphyxiatiou in The
AVrned 'Yo"' W. or the school. He Rad
bezs a.. ~ TWO brooms III az et1ort TO
s,ock ia ,.ames in mass o. naDcr
sS i. Nhca relieved the +ire,ns,, r-psa
s,t' g' abe Abei was still best;ng w. tie'ne', ,r,
b. wv 4 ms coat The bo, era e.,e ste ,,aS ''rS
ciosi sle Slre Department doc,ar @e'Tnuee ps
" saufro's Office III I'm
Au.ro :. Sl5seTing told PRINCIPAL
he b. . rad been informed Of tha
're s.os,. i.'l' girl Or lookiur ,nto
pronn.I',.N soym he saw .hxt nn,ess
u Gu, y o@rnguished The Grc would
sgranan control. Without usitiro ~
shicb a'd' he attacked .he his1e
saen te'e t'eS rapidly saln.nc on ni,'
7fo.sr,.'p arrived laa, ., "a So
'sring'. - estimated p, 5000. Sih-
injuries are -l..b, "''-
esnale "rS -.
Ut World + hEN"--Ftne~t little et,.r
eH--S in sols 25c --- ASvt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Lack of Funds
For Fuel Nav
Tie I p Fleets
Navy Said TO Face Serious
Situation as Result Of
House Report Favoring
Only S6,2OO.OOO Item
Denby Asks 10000. 900
Orders to Anchor Warships
Until July | Held Like
~: Maneuvers Are Hit

WASlllNGTON. March l.-Necessity
Of tying up every ship in the navy for
lack of fuel TO permit operation faced
the Navy Department rs an immediate
probability tonight "a the result Of the
sdtion OF the House Appropriations
Committee in reporting out to-day a
deficiency tom Of $500, 600 for naval
fuel for the fiscal year. This sum is
about onc-half Of the original fuel do
hcicNcy estimate submitted by the dc
partmoDt
As drawn by the committee. the OIL
does not provide for an additional as
preparation but merely authorizes the
department to spend mcno it 5,.lt De
able to take from current spp -opra-
tons for fuel Up to tho limit SCI.
Naval officials are known 10 regard
the situation as serious. although Sec
retary Denny refused tonight 10 au-
thorizc any comment on the action OF
the committee. There were indications.
however. that orders must go forward
- all parts of the navy almost imme-
dately under which no ships would be
permitted to operate under steam be
tween now and next July ! unless
Administration officials are successful
IN inducing Congress 20 make more lib -
oral provisions
Secretary DENLY. ii q letter to Char
nau MADDEN, Of the House Appropria-
hous Committee. declared it would be
impossible for the navy to get along
WIN fue' fund of less than $4,000
400. II that amount were cut. the Sec
retary said. ships could not be kept in
ue' aud he would be forced to stop
"cporatlons in a very short time
While the Navy Department has su-
i.crity under existing law 10 create
,efcienclcs as an emergency matter
j. is known that the policy of the Ad-
niinis.ration is against that practice
md thal Secretary Dcnhy proposes TO
teep cXpend lures of his department
'fnin limits of appropriations. if it
= hpnanly possible TO do -.
Action Of the Appropriations ON
miltce Of the House is generally re
rardyd as forecasting closely ultimate
action OF Congress.
In presenting the fuel deficiency
situation to the subcommittee on naval
appropriatlons Secretary DENLY point
cd out that the original estimates for
5hc current year were S37 900 900,
which was ultimately reduced by ,he
department to $50, 100000 and cut b.
Congress to S17.5000 900. Of that sum
only $l4,000,0O0 was available FOR feet
fuel, and Mr.. Denby explained tha.
should every ship now IN commission
remain a. anchor throughout the wear
the totai fuel bill % keep them uhder
steam in port Hou,d amount to ST. -
$4,000, which would !eave the ma,
only $1,150,00o for the operation
under way, as against $l3,500 600 re
Gucsted.
steps already aiken to save fuel in
ciude cancellation OF combined feet
maneuvers, abandonment OF the regular
f'sll power trials conducted annually
Tor all ships as a test of engineering
personnel ard engines, and the cancel
ation Of all maneuver operations cy-
cept during target practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
s3Gf.8fO,3 ,332.0l2.o85
Cro'es Out of SIOO Debt


~ SAN JOSE. Cal. March i
when George Jones borrowed
500 for three months at 10 per
cent interest monthly on january
ls' 1887 from Henry T. Stuart.
he did not figure, perhaps, that
the loan would lead up to judp.
ment against h;n for $3o4 So
5s2'912.es9.16 in the Superior
Court to-day. compound inter-
est is the explanation.
1t took the court and tuo ac-
countants two hours to figure the
"mount OF the Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Democrats I.
AGAINST IHl. TKIlrl--,
PeyUhi,cANs-3
'''" fg>nHe Johnson
democrat ---l9
orecast Success of Other Treaties

"a, ortee'u. was pleasing to Sen
a.of Lodge AID other Republican lead
rs ihey looked or it a. forecastir~
'"' e. fa'lteatlou Of all the treaties.
~ va 'Ae ether hsnd. III the course o.
..s voting or amendments and reser-
~, 'ss0hs 70 the treaty. there were scy-
:, ,'i votes winch the opposition hailed
! ! indicating the possibilitv Of defeat
.0i 'he Iour-poWer treaty. The most
',s"ortnN OF thc.e was on an amend
,sM oy Senator Pi;tman BY which the
,Huta .s,.t states would be The Judge rs TO
.,5,s ~ns."sf under the treaty, cable and
rsD ,ai0 service or Zap was adequate.
''sls e was debated bv a to %.
soSrssv Sr"s.o'- 4ance Norris. Borah and
~, iOrasOn' Of the Republicans. lined u3
W.T. " and Senator's Pomerenc. Undcr.
,ss;s. 100 Williams. Myers and Dial voted
-s''"S' IL II 20 The twenty nine votes
'C'ntHu.d en- pa5e thrc.)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Four of Men Named in
Grand Jury Bills Now
Said To Be Out Bail.
Further Arrests Forecast
Two Additional
Concerns Suspend
Arrested OH Charge of
Fraud in Sale Of Firm:
banionW arms Exchange

"DF l"oictments charging twelve
persons With grand larceny and bucket
ing were returned yesterday bv the adj
dlI'onM grand jury in General Sc
N'oAs This makes total Of more than
lhifty persons Who have been indicted
s'Ncc District Attorney Banton turned
ms guns on alleged hucketshop opera
tors Iii 'hc financial district.
The names Of those indicted vestcr-
day were not made public, but it is un
derstoo' that four Of them. v no arc at
lloor 81 % bail each i'll connec-
ton III pr 'cd.ngs in Magistrates
Court will b arrested to-day. Three
OF the tue bills, it was said, named
eight defendants, and ono named four
defendants; Those indicted arc said to
have been connec'01 with brokerage
firms that failed emily.
Testimony ljch the jndictncn.s
were obtninoa as presented to the
grand jur. by Assistant District Attor-
noYs Simmons aud Schroeder. Addition
4! indictments, it vas predicted. would
bo handed up to-day before the grand
jury which has completed It's term is
discharged.
Two More Firms suspend
lWo more trading houses. neither. ~
which is mentioned in complaints in
the District Attorneys Office, went to
the wall yesterday. They were Waiter
J. Schmld & Co, brokers', of 80 Broad
street. and f. b. Warren & Co., deaf
cra IN Ioroi&n exchange. of 44 Beaver
street. The Consolidated Stock Ex
change announced the suspension Of
the Schmidt concern. ana also the sus-
pension Of Howell 6 Wales and HALL
Co., which went into bankruptcy on
Tuesday
lr making known its condition tho
Schmidt company issued Che following
statement:
'in order to eonservo iutorczts Of an
our rustomers and creditors during ,hc
nsM9d Of uNeasiness Ne have deemed
necessary 20 announce our suspcn-
slop from business at lhis time.
i. i. Warren & Go. we're alleged 70
he msclvcnt in au involuntary petition
IN bankruptcy filed in the United
states NuIrt.
Leaves Torn From Ledgcrs
Members Of tho District Attorncv's
; .atf SAID yesterday that more CON
plants were received than on any dav
since the bucketshop inquirY bcgaa.
Acting on enc complaint detectives
vent to the Office OF Pierce & Co.. at
! ! Moore Street, 10 take possession. o.
,hc books. They reported 'hc o1ic,
deserted With CORES snorGencc scat ed
sbont and Leaves TORN from edge,
lsidorc Friedman. Of 1853 .Ast
ourth Street. Brooklyn: George Nal
Sol~on. Of GSs NiYclside prto, ar.'
San.ccl Small Of )6'5 pro .jicnt :. -ei
Iroohly0. Ncrc arfa'qN'J l.. a...s
Court y"stori"v oa "A -aori ., 'u.it
Charging suspicion of eTa0d I.r.cne.
and held iu S. 800 Anil os1, fcs e.
an nation or March = ~ Nay rato
: sllbcrnar.
The two oer' erres'ed i'a"sda>
gnt 10y het.r,Ve Jsrps r ff2nat
rick. or this O'J = '.atioN. oa tle
eompla nt a. N.a tlosCns, }.. o.
iel Fart rio 4 1Fstf d. 1oan.
u no alleged ht 'c-N hiikcd ~ q
ransacfion inv. 'hc salc of the
.r, }riedr. Narkelaon & Co.
,.sli. which the thsee ncN a;t said to
tagc boon connected.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Opponents Lack 3 Bal'o:s
TO Defeat 1t Or Make
Changes, Indicating T.
Power Pact Victory
13 Democrats Cast
Votes for Adoption
Borah, France and John
son Only Republicans
to Oppose Ratification
.... - r.,lnna-N INosh.r7.1t 80

..,. Tie Trtanes IVosh,~7.or S4rc11
gASHlNGTON. March 1.-The Son
s.s ,o-day rst.tcd tnc Zap treaty With
A.. amendments o. rcservations. The
vo.s was 6, 20 -
Ths conscs. over tao trcasy wss
,o.ked On as skirrish preliminary to
=. struggle over the four power
,esty. and for this reason keen inter
Is. wss taken in tho outcome. Thc op-
position lacked eight votes of inc one
.sird required, OF the basis Of to-day's
attendance, to defoa. the treaty
Immediately aftcr the ratification
Senator Lodge called up the four power
treaty. The real battle over the con.
,en.ions drawn at The armament ln1i-
,s,ion conference viii center abou. this
p-incipal psc,.
Al Amendments Boatcr
Hal dozen attempts we're made III
TIE debate b. opponents of the treaty
70 restrict it's operation by amend
nepts and reservations, hut these were
al beaten BY large maiori.ics. The
strength OF the pro-treatv forces was
50 great that ,hc antls abandoned their
attacks and the neal vote on ratiics
ion cane twenty-four hours ahead Of
he time scheduled
In the eoto ON the Zap treaty
lair.een Democrats lired up with the
af,y.four Repubiican. for il and two
verc paired for X. This Was one more
han the fourteen Democratic votes
senator Underwood had promised the
Republican leaders. Senator's Traln~
neil and Oven, e. the Democrats, were
aired for nc treaty. Senator stan
icy, Democrat. who was absent and
aot paired, also Is rated for thc
rea.ies
Senators Lid and Norris Of the
republicans. vaose att.tule had been
tou5tful, supported the treaty The
only Republicans VINO voted against Il
rete Senator Borah, France and
Johnson senator La Toilette, Repuo-
can, who is against the treaty. was
aasent Senator Shields, Democrat,
vas paired against tho troaty. SEN
licrs du Pont and Crow, who arc for
''e treaty. were absent and not paired
The roll call o. ratification follows:
l'nR Thy ygI-. .r,S-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
L lash Bonus Is Dropped
For lnterest-Bearino
Notes Due i'm 20 Years
Harding Agoin Says Treasury Can't
Stand the 'Strai;; Of Cash Bonus
From The Tribuao's H'ashingtoa Bureau

"ASHlNGTON March l. President Harding reiterated to-day
talk at the White House with
New YORK; leader of the group House his stand that
"haecr bonus for eXsodicrs decided Congress- restrictions
should be placed cash Treasury not
IN position to stand any added str
Representative Fish has pending an amendment to
the bonus bill payments disabled and ncoved
only The President amendment had merit
and deserved careful n Congress
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Laughs When Girl Finds Him

1he man lifted his head, aud thc
gili saw &c held in his hand Mrs.
Graves strougboX. Sbrieking, 1T. q,
burglar'' She backed out Of the roorl
The burglar said, "Surc it is; what
did :ou think it was?' laughed hcart-
ily at the girl's horriiied appearance
and departed swiftly by tho way he
had co'ae.
Tho maid gave al instant alarm ana
tie servants, Mr.. ana Mrs. Graves. and
two guests started a search of thc
grounds. They found the ladder. and
at the foot of the ladder they found "a
diamond ring. d couple Of pins, and
one or .wo other small triNhets which
had spilled from the box a the burg-
lar fled. That was all they found
The ground was frozen hard, and no
footnrints were visible. Tho burglar
left 10 finger prints.
lNcludeA in the loot was Ms. Graves
engagement wing, two diamond and
sapphire bracelets. ~everel diamond
dinner rings, and other personal jew
clry, including gold mesh bag CON
tanning letters and 500 currency. The
bracelets We're worth about SIS, 800 each
MIR Graves said Yesterday. The IN
dvidual pieces of je1olry other than
the bracelets ranged in value from
500 10 Sl,500.