davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Newby Named remplar Head

New Orleans, La ~ Leonidas L.
Newly Of kntghtstown. Ind. was
Thursday elected most excellent grand
master Of the Knights Tcsnplar order
In the United States at the ihirty.lhlrd
cOnciAve here.
Seattle was awarded the thirty sixth
triennlsl convention ~ the grand en-
campment Of Knights 1'emplar Of the
United States In 1929. winning after
spirited contest with Indianapolis.
Chicago Communicates won four Of the
five prizes for the best drilled teams
In the exhibition drills.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Belgium Increases Army Of oecu,,,,,u

braSSelS,-Belgian soldiers on fur.
ionSh have been recalled TO the colorS
win the object of strengthening the
occupation troops in Germany. which
IN view ~ the recent incidents orc
considered 10 he Of insufficient
strength, New arrangements are TO
pc mad' tn concert with the French
lhere was another attack on a Bel
g'an soldier at AiN-La-Chapelle. and
Belgian public opinion is rrnwinr rns-
i've over what are considered intoler.
able daily outrages ana in demanding
protection Tor the occupational troops.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
TARIFF BILL FIGHT
BEGINS \
Launch Debate Which Ma
Months; Republicans Ds
cratic charss

Observation-Disclosures WI
fashioned tariff debate Tus
senate. 1t marked the re!
Of the weeks, and perhaps
battling over the administ
ure, which the finance CO
ported two weeks ago.
The discussion was opel
ator Smoot. Republican, !
detailed explanation of The
lff proposals written into
the suggestion of PRESIDE
and 1t included an attack
posals by Senator Jones
New Mexico. and the o.
general assault on the VII
by Senator King, Democra
Characterizing the meas
iniquitous" than the Payne
DINGHY m sures, Sc
charged that it was a bill
the price of everything the
and was framed in the In
"dye trust, the steel trust
cal trust, the wooden mill
of the cotton manufacture
the multitude of great
that in the past have PREY
people and that in the
continue their policy OF .
Senator King declared
dress Of Chairman McCu
senate finance committee,
the measure last week. wa
to the predatory Interests
States to be merciful to I
sumer," and said that "
ton was at war and the
civilization seemed to D
some Of the same vultur
tated schedules In this d
bling the American peoI
American government"
Chairman McCumber
that his address was an Y
said that in discussing {
the world and in this
thought the time opportui
tention of manufacturers.
factory laborers that n
public could consume only
II could purchase and th'
ton was 10 be increased,
have TO be brought down
reach of the consumers Pc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Russians Release 800 Pr

Moscow.-More than Il"
prisoners have been releases
parts of Russia since Inv
ment in February that the
been abolished and a stare y
partment created in its p'a''
Last January there WEI.
litical prisoners in sovie'
ing to q statement by NJ. ~.
missioner of justice, but ~ .
liberated with the except
and many of these are exp
ceive their freedom With
few weeks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
! Sworn in TO Try Small

"aukegan, tll.-Four Jurors were
selected and sworn in Thursday for the
trial of Governor Len Small. charged
with conspiracy ~ euhezzle state in
tereSt money while he was state treas.
urer in 1917 and 1918, Three native
Americans and a native of Porto Rico
compose the first panel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Chinese Factions Meet in Clash

PeEins Fighting began SATURDAY,
morning between the trnons ~ o.,
Chang rSo.LIu governor Of Man.
ehuria. and Cen. WuPe3. Fu. CON-
mandcr Of the forces Of central Chin,
NJ ChongSintien. u miles Snpthwas,
OF here. Both armies are eonjnns,,
with airplaneS and artillery
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Asks Million In Flood Relief

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ST.
nn,NS for relief NJ flood sufferers in
Missouri. Illinois, Arkansas Louisiana
and Mississippi is provided for in n
resolution introduced Saturday bv
Representative Rhodes, Republican, OF
Missouri.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
$4,000 Coast Fln

Spokane. WaSh.-Ftre :
destroyed the flour mill, eR
warehouse of the SupeH"
company at Winona, Wasn
is estimated at over S1D'm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05

Fort Worth, Texas.-JoA
Fort Worth, chairman
board, issued a Statement
declared the levees aroun
which broke Tuesday and
lowlands Of this city, we
by unknown parties and d
tigation by a grand jury
manded Immediately.
ut is our opinion that
not break of its own acc
dynamited and, as soon
ton is relieved, we are :
the facts before a grand
mand an investigation"
clared.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Review Mercer OF Railroads

Observation-Disclosures OF the
plan Tor consolidation OF all major nail,
roads OF the United States into 10
great systems was inaugurated Tues
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission, The hearings are expected 10
continue several months.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Ship New Plane TO FLYER.

Llseon.--The Portuguese government
VIII ship on the steamer Bago another
seaplane for Captain Coutinho and
sacadura, whose craft was wrecked
recently in landing at the 81. Paurs
Rock on flight FROM the Cape Verde
Islands
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
orea, Western Boosts erio.

nenver.-Ths Great Western Sugar
company thursday announced a 10
per cent per loo pounds advance on
sugar. the new price being S6S7
Denver.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
KNIGHTS Given Rin Ran.n.I.-

New nrleans.-A reception BY rhs
grand commandery Of Louisiana VS..
lneSday given to 10000 Knights Tenn
pInrs who are here for the thirty-fiftb
conclave Of the order.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
British Shin s,rlk. s.,.l.a

l.ondon.--Roth sides 10 the shin
'ards workers dispute. which Involves
about 10000 men. who are now ON
drike. have agreed 10 terms OF set.
lemeut Of the controversy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
BLASTED IN
FLOOD m
rWENTY-THREE r.J
TOLL OF ToHn.J
HIGH VAN
II DROWN At 4
Blame Unknown Per,...,
Which Lets Water,
Will Ask Grand ,
vestisaties

Dallas.-Twenty-thre. |
been reported Wedne,d,,|
Of floods, together MI
which swept over nora
southwest Texas Tuesd,,
deaths were reported n
where the Trinity n.
lower sections Of the c,t,.
drowned at Waco: two
drowned at Palmer; a M
ported drowned at Soma
was drowned when she ,
4 bridge near Bolton. an
reported killed in a IA
struck Mountain Crees
north of Venus. The R,
charge of the relief wor,
Millions of acres in
lands, particularly cottc
under water and cannot
fore 30 days, John :. /,
Of the Texas Farm La
said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Grand jury 70 Pnohs kI,n

Los Angeles A grand iu-v vss or,
panei'ed saturday to investigate activi.
ties OF tie ku Klux Khan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05

For your dau'
Gross BAN Blue
viii then have Il
ed appearance t
yertlsenent-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05

.sDrive thy
business drive I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
Id m
E1N a
||Xs5y|

landard |
rs and .
1896.
- health.
y u.zhe Gold
- seeeps n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-05
lew 81
Old S
|Tigh'
oh M
a if
Is
4 FOO

&c, Hear
= the Fee
ION from I
a gives n
tl>ur feet q
nm walkin
ms Foo
enjoy tn
Ehe.
i pounds OF
~ our Arm
g ALIEN,
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
1O-1 SHOT WINS
ENGLISH DERBY
100000
Lord WooIavington's Captain
Cutie Victor, With Lord
Astor's Tamar Second.
BY A. s. WRAY,
international News Service.

EPSON DOWNS. England. May 81
-sLord woolavington's three-year old
Captain Cutie, one of the favorites
in the betting. won the classic Derby
on historic EPSON Downs race course
today. lamar, owned by Lord Astor
ran second, and Craig g-an-G Cover
third. There were no American
entries.
The odds on Captain Cutie and
lamar were 10 to l to win. The
odds on Craig-an- Cover were 20 to
to win.
Two other horses favored in the
betting were Sol Joel's Pondoland
and Lord Queensborough's st. Louis
Pondoland was ridden by an Ameri
can jockey, Frankie O'Neill, while
Archibald, another American, was up
on st. Louis.
Half a million spectators, including
many Americans, saw Captain Cutie
sweep down the mile and one-half
course the winner. .
King George, Queen Mary, the
Duke of York, Viscount Lascelles and
the Princess Mary (Viscountess
Lascelles) were in the royal box.
1t was a combination of an Epic
sporting event, a pageant and a so.
ciety affair. On the lawn in front
OF the grand stand were gentlemen
dressed in the latest from Bond
street. Women attired In the most
fashionable Paris frocks lent vivid
color to the scene. There were cos
termongers, gaudy in their multi.
colored suits, set off with large pearl
buttons, talking in a language OF
slang that only they themselves
could understand.
Hundreds of bookmakers shouted
raucously from beneath their great
umbrellas, urging the spectators 70
get down their bets early to secure
the best odds,
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
WARD HOME SEARCHED FOR CLUES
Digest OF Features h
Proposed Bonus
Bill
BY International News Service.

by EutofuntiOunl vows bSrvtCS.
The F or d n ey McCumber
Bonus Bill, approved today by
the Senate Finance Committee,
lis summarized as follows:
Cost-$3, 800, 100000 at end
Of twenty years. (McCum-
ber's estimate) .
Financing-No method pro-
vided. ....
Rate-Dollar a day for home
service and SLIPS a day for
foreign service.
Limit-$500 for home-service
and 1926 for foreign service.
Cash proyisioH-Limited to
veterans getting $50 total.
Certificate provision
Amounts to three times COM
puted cash due each man, to
be paid at end of twenty-year
period.
Home or farm and Prov
sion-Veterans can obtain from
Secretary of Interior full cash
in 1928 If spent on purchase
of home or farm or on debts
so contracted. Cash amount
increases to 140 per cent in
1928, if spent in this manner.
Vocational training provi-'
sion-veteran is paid S1.75 per
day while under training pro-
vided by Government, total
amount not to exceed 10 per
cent Of cash value of his bonus.
Loan provision-National
banks authorized to loan so
per cent of face value Of bonus
certificate prior to January /,
1925, and Post Office Depart
ment authorized to make same
loans thereafter. |
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-S1, 800; claiming:
three-year-olds and up: six furlongs.
william Oldt, 100; sPlatoon, 100:
sDoric, 100; sCobaIt Lass, 102; Skiles
Knob, 10; Pyx, 10: Blaise, 10:
Ring Rose, 10; Trust Official, 10;
Hereafter. 10.
SECOND RACE-S1, 400; claiming;
two-year-olds; five furiongs. Jupiter,
10; Cappy Kicks, 10: Col. whalen,
110; Kent L., 112; Dapper Dan, 113;
Skeezix, lis.
THIRD RACE-$1, 500; claiming
four-year r-olds and up; mile and a
quarter. Paris Maid, los; 'Wickford,
106; Legal, 113; Honolulu Boy, Ill.
FOURTH RACE-s1, 700; allow.
ances; three-year-olds six furlongs.
Bred at Home, 103; Glyn, 105; Doro.
thy Buckner, 105; Bright Leaf, l05;
Georgette, 105; Margaret winson,
105.
FIFTH RACE-$l, 400; claiming;
three.year-olds and up; mile and a
sixteenth. Grace Minard, 103; war.
saw, 103; Chinnie Walsh, 1903; Link
Boy, 1906; Harry B., 10s; Ollie Wood,
l0S; Be Sure, ITO: Young Adam, 1l2.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 500; claim.
ing: three-year-olds and upward: one
mile. 'Tomahoi, -: Dernier Sou, 1903;
Marine Corps, los; 'John 8. Reardon,
109; Sands Of Pleasure, Ill; Clinton.
Vile. 112; Brotherly Love, ia.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81, 400;
claiming: three-year- r-olds and upward;
one and one-sixteenth miles. Dolly
Warden, -; Charline, e5: Bojul, sS;
'Sun God, 100; Cheer Leader, 103:
'Machiavelli, 1o5; Plato, 106; Pahas.
ka, 1osS.Black Thong. 110.
V Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Bonus Bill Ordered To Senate
RED Sox TAKE FIRST, 6 70 4
| Late Financial News
tWHEAT IS IRREGULAR
ON EARLY TRADING

CHICAGO. May a1.-Wheat
worked irregularly lower during
the early trading. The erratic trend
OF the May wheat on the final de-
livery day was the cause. May
wheat opened lower on scattered
selling by commission houses. On
the break the leading elevator In
terest was credited with supporting
II and values rallied Sh cents to
above the previous close. Here the
demand petered out and values
eased. Covering by shorts as well
as liquidation was pretty heavy at
times.
Corn eased with wheat early. On
the setback buying by shorts In the
deferred deliveries and by cash in
terests In the May froced a fairly
good recovery. Movements Of old
crop continues fairly large.
There was little doing in oats. and
prices held about at unchanged
levels. Scattered selling of the May
in small lots at the opening took the
edge off the market, but offerings
were not large and gradually prices
made q recovery.
Provisions sagged In an exceed
ingly dull session. Packers were
idle, while commission houses were
on both sides OF the market In q
very small way. Hogs mt the yards
ruled slow and 10 cents TO u cents
lower. .i.. w.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
KING, IA, WINS
NAVY SWORD AS
BEST ATHLETE
Larsen, Of Minnesota, and
Durdin, Of New Jersey, Given
Prizes and Mention Also.

ANNAPOLIS, May 31.--Midship.
man Clyde w. King, Of Iowa, was to-
day awarded the sword Of the Navy
Athletic Association, annually given
to the man adtudged the best athlete
OF the Naval Academy. The presen.
tation will take place tonight at the
Academy at Annapolis.
King distinguished himself as
stroke on the Navy crew in 1919 and
1920, and as captain of the crew this
year. He displayed his prowess in
football In three winning games
against the Army. kicking two goals
from placement in one game.
Emery e. c'Swede'D Larsen, Of
Minnesota, takes the Thompson
Trophy Cup this year, as the mid.
shipman who has done most to pro-
mote athletics at the Academy. He
was captain and center Of the foot.
ball team during the past year.
Special mention was made by the
executive committee of the athletic
ASSOCIATION Of Edward r. Durdin, Of
New Jersey, captain of the second
football team this year. Durdin also
distinguished himself in baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

Results
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half
furiongs; two year oids. True Flyer,
le4, (MarinellD, even, to 4 and out.
won; BriIliance, ITO, &C. Kummer1, i
to 3 and out, second; Kirk Lady, l04,
(Bullmanl, 8 to 8, third. Time, 81 1.5.
Faithful Girl, Haidee. Dicks Daugh-
ter, Susiana, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six and q half
furlongs; three-year-olds and mp.
Dimmesdaie, 110 (McAtee), ! to 2,
even and 2 to 8, won; Routledge, ITO
(Morris), 2 to 1 and to B, second;
Exodus, liz Uyke), l to 4, third.
Time, 1I7 3-5. knobbie, Broomster.
Be Frank and War Mask also ran.
Exodus and Broomster coupled)
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
ThorncIiffe Park Entries

FIRST RACE-Five and a half
furlongs: maiden: three.year-olds;
purse. 81 900: Playwright, 1903; Plat
del. 1l2; Neopolitan, 112; Calistoga,
10; Radical, 112; Air Tan, 112: Wise
Lady, 11o; Consul, 112; Brother
John, 1l5.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half
furlongs; claiming; three-year-olds
and upward; purse, $1,000: Happy
Buxton, 80; Viola Park, 101; 'Turn.
about, 107; Yelled Colleen, 81; Lee
Enfield, 105: Leading Star. 109;
Crestwood Boy, 80; Tornado, 1903.
THIRD RACE-Claiming $1,000;
three-year and up; five and one
half furlongs. Broadview. 101; Arc.
tic King, l07: Sweet Violet, 10t:
Ovion. 109: Marmite, 40; Hindoos-
tan, 1O6; Assumption, 10s; Panaman,
112.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming;$ $1,000;
three .year-olds and up; five and one.
half furlongs. 'May Maulsby, Sc;
Tricks, 102: Arrah Go On. liz: sRud-
dies, 100; vaness Wells, 1o4; 'old Sin.
ner, 112; Toy Miss, 101; Ultra Gold,
112: Ballynew, 112.
FIFTH 500: three
year -OluS, SIX LuElOilk5. ANaih AbSs'
95; Ultimate, 1902: The Lamb, 105:
Last One, 10S; Modesty, 9S; Despair,
102; Madeline Lillian, 107; Cham
plain, 109; a-Photoplay, 98: a-Diomed,
los: Tuscalo, 1902; Carmandale, 120:
a-w G.. Weant entry.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; purse,
81 400; four.year-olds and up: mile
and twenty yards. Player, 100;
102; Beljoy, 106: Satin
more, 102; Jim Petrie, 104; Rock
silk, l0s; Captain B., ,102; Joe s.,
10r: sweet Bouquet, 107.
SEVENTH RACE - Claiming;
purse, $1,000: four.year-olds and up;
one mile and a sixteenth. 'Ro's.
terer. ss; Dantzig, 107; Comme CT,
105; Furbelow. 100; 'Coffield, l06;
Dark Hill, 10s,
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
RAIL coLLATERAtS ARE
BOND MARKET FEATURE
BY MUNRO ROBERTS.


Copyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan News
service.)
NEW YORK, May 3l.-The fea-
ture Of early trading In the bond
market today was the activity In
the Southern Pacific-C Central Pacific
collateral as of 1949, which sold
down over points from Mondays
high. These bonds were boosted
from S3h to 93h following an.
nouncement of the supreme courts
decision on Monday. The prevail.
ing price in the early trading to-
day was IS. The balance OF the
rail group was generally higher.
West New York and Pennsylvania
general as sold up points, at 80:
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible
fives and Erie general lien as were
In good demand at fractlonally
higher prices. "a
In the Industrial division, Lor-
lizard SIS lost tx, at e4%. U. s..
Realty SIS" were point lower, at
96. and the other issues were COM
paratively inactive at Mondays
closing prices.
There was a good market for for.
eign government bonds at slightly
higher prices; the Belgian, 7h's
gained a point at 10e, while the
French SIS sold up u, at io4, and
the Argentine SIS advanced IL, at
80. Mexican issues, On the other
hand, were lower. the SIS closing /
point, at IS.
Liberty bonds were steady under
a good demand, though there were
few important price changes. Three
Of the issues. the first AVS, the
first 4k's and the fourth as sold
at par; the second AIS sold At
1886, and the third AVS at 99.sS,
the victory AVS at 10O.64.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
,Today's Dividends.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Corpora-
tions paying dividends today:
Tobacco Products Corporation pre-
ferred, quarterly. LIS; July I;
June is.
Union Exchange National Bank
(semi-annuaD. 6 per cent: June 30:
June 20.
Packard Motor Car Company,
quarterly preferred; IN per cent;
June Is; May 81.
Allied Chemical preferred, guar.
terly, 1% per cent; July /; June Is.
American Tobacco preferred. quar-
terly, IN per cent; July 1; June 10.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
BUY A LOT AND
BUILD A HOME

When there are so many desirable
clRcea, both In Washington and In
the suburbs. TO be purchased at
reasonable prices, " Is waste to con-
tinue to be a renter.
Washington real estate, bought
right. will always be a sound invest
msnt.
You can buy right-right In loca-
tion, right in price--lf you will read
The Times Real Estate for Sale"
columns and talk with the men who
are advertising in these columns,
II you have the real estate to sell,
meet the man with the money to
buy home, through The Times.
Make him your offer today. Get
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Thorncliffe Park Results.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs; two-year-olds. Stylish Miss.
I07 (Stiriing) S.s.2o, $40, $50, won:
Miss Beulah, liz Pickens), $3.20,
$40, second; Miss Edna, 106 (McTag.
gartl sass, third. Time, IS as. Jea1-
Gus Woman, Dentaria, BRAND and
Sly Fox also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Defeated in House, Johnson
Announces Plan to Garry His
Demand Higher.
Ny WARREN w. WHEATON,
International Nr,rs Serrice-

The fight for a Congressional In
vestigation Of wartime contracts
through which, it is charged, the
Government was mulcted out of bill
lions of dollars, will go into the
United States Senate within a day
or two.
- Move Beaten In House.
Tentative decision TO shift the Iegis.
lative battle for the inquiry was
made today following the third defeat
administered by House leaders ia
attempts Of Congressman Johnson OF
South Dakota and Woodruff Of Michi,
gan to bring out for House action
their resolution sanctioning a war
fraud probe by Congress.
Blocked, as forecasted, by Speaker
Gillett and Republican Floor Leader
Monden, through q forced adjourn.
ment of the House, johnson and
Woodruff face two more rebuffs AT
the hands Of House leaders before
they resort to the Senate for favora,
BILE action.
The Rules Committee will meet to.
morrow and rescind it's action OF
several weeks ego in reporting favor
ably the inquiry resolution, which
however, Chairman Campbell has sue,
cessfully held In committee since.
Congressman Johnson, leaders de
clared, also faces defeat for his pro.
posal seeking to obtain a change Of
reference Of the resolution to the
Committee on Expenditures to the
War Department, OF which he ID
chairman.
Force Roll Call.
johnson today forced a roll call on
adjournment after a vive-voce vote
OF ~ to "a carried Floor Leader Mon.
dell's motion. The roll call resulted
In a vote Of 101 to S6 for adjourn.
ment.
1--WE will, undoubtedly, have tc
resort to action by the Senate OIL i
similar resolution calling for an in.
quiry," johnson said. Il have al.
ready talked with several Republi.
can Senators, and one If thern will
handle such a resolution for u.s."
While the legislative fight prog.
ressed, a special Federal grand jury
tOoay W InhS IbOoSlUlt
prosecution of contract frauds and
the special legal array employed by
Attorney General Daugherty to press
findings Of the jury began to func.
ton.
Daugherty Reticent.
Attorney General Daugherty. who
has assumed personal supervision
over special counsel hired to handle
the war fraud presentations to the
jury, today declined to make public
which of the numerous cases of
alleged frauds will be first taken up.
Special effort will be made by
the Department Of Justice, II was
said, to preserve the usual secrecy
surrounding grand jury. inquiries.
Democratic leaders in Congress
let II be known today that they are
planning to make an important cam
paign issue this fall out of the
WoodruffJohnson resolution for an
investigation OF war frauds, IL the
Republican leaders carry out their
determination to block the inquiry
at all hazards.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

The Washington Times
Want AdPages. Read 70 I
Profit. Use for Results
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
ts.ss TO LuRAY. VA.

Tickets on sale Fridays and Saturdays;
good returring followinE Monday. BALT1-
MORE OHIO n. R.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
ts.sS TO DEER PARK
$3.50 to MT. LAKE PARK

and return. Tickets on sale for all
trains Fridays and Saturdays, good re-
turning following Monday. BALTI-
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

William Rosendorf, aged six,
had been dumb from birth until
he went up in a flying machine.
The doctor testifies that he ut
tered several words distinctly
as the machine rose. Excite
CONTINUED on Page ., Column o.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

wASHINGToN-E Earl Smith
doubled to left center. Picinich hit
to O'Rourke, whose throw to Pitten-
ger caught, Earl Smith. Peck lined
to O'Rourke, who touched Picinich
coming into second. No runs, one
hit, no errors, none left.
BOSTON-Peck ran In short left
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column g.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

Increasing cIoudIness TO-
night, followed by showers
late tonight or Thursday;
little change In tempe-a-
ture; moderate southeast
winds.