davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Cleaning o Double Boiler.
TO clean double boiler that has
! become sticky from cooking
oatmeal or cornstarch pudding. soak
II thoroughly in cold water and
then scrub with q, double-sided
brush.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
"Break- Proof" Dishes.

ITO make china and earthenwars
: dishes 10 that they wiil with
stand hot liquids without cracking
place In . pan Of cold water and Ill
with cold water. Bring gradually
to boil. then cool gradually.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Coupon Brings Fascinating Booklet

Mail coupon today for this
Fascinating booklet, and
learn hoD you can become
an Artist in q feD minutes
a day of your spare time.
Cut out coupon and mail
NOW.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

An interesting and
handsomely illustra-
ted booklet, How to
Become an Artist"
hasbeen prepared. and
will be sent to you
without cost. It tells
you how you can cas- =
lily become an artist
in a few minutes
daily spare time and
at the cost of a few
cents a day. Explains
about this amazing
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

method in detail Tells Of our Students
and their wonderful progress-and how
we can qualify you for a high-salaried
artists position. Booklet gives full par
ticulars about our Free Artist Outfit
offer. This booklet will be sent free.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ART, Inc.
1909 Marden Bldg. Washington. ID. G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. 81 1922
WHY THEY ARE TRYING To
BLOCK FORD

The American fertilizer trust Is
rptting up new schemes to keep Hen
~ Ford from getting the Muscle
shoals plant. If the American people
tnew the despicable works of the Re
rublicans in Washington, their DELHI
crate attempt to keep them out of
free fertilizers there would be so
called statesmen hanging to lamp
nests. How many are concerned in the
.tamnable plot no one knows, but the
influence of the gangsters is tremen-
,lous. They are bold to surprising
mint. There are millions at stake. II
Ford gets that plant robbery of the
farmers by the fertilizer makers VIII
cease ana the gang knows it. This is
The real reason for the turning and
twisting, the wiggling and wobbline
=, Washington. Campaign funds for
1922 and 1924 are being collected from
Abe fertilizer trust. If Harding is aware
!, the plot he ought to be made tc
resign in disgrace, if he isn't he ought
IN get wise to the most damnable con-
spracy against the prosperity of the
.tountry ever Matched.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
LET THEM ASK LODGE

FARMERS of the Middle West are
ming bankrupt because they have no
Doftable market for their products"
said former Senator William S. Ken
Won in a speech to the students OF
Missouri University just before he
took the oath of office as United
States Circuit Judge. And if the farm
prs of the Middle West are curious
10 know what became of their profit
able market they might consult Judge
Kenyons former colleague, Cabot
Lodge.
1t was the defeat of the Treaty OF
Versailles by the Senate which
struck the final blow to the already
tottering system Of European credit.
The period of Generalization began
then. Because of the disintegration OF
European credit the peoples of Eur
ope are suffering for food that the
Il American farmer cannot sell at any
/ price. While millions of Europeans
verge on starvation the Middle West
is burning corn as a substitute for
coal
Senator Lodge organized this con-
spiracy against the treaty, and the
wreck Of European credit is direct
result Of his efforts. Senator Lodge
is the man who ought to explain to
the Middle West farmers what hap
pened to their market.-The World.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
1 BIG OTMTING PARTY

well attended and enjoyable
quilting party was given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rig
lers near Paradise School, Thursday
March %.
The guests arrived early in the
Ofenoon and were soon busily engag-
cd in quilting and in social converse
h ton.
The morning rapidly passed, the
Non hour came, when all were invit-
to the dining room to a well pre-
nred and Dalatable dinner, to which
Ill did ample justice.
After social hour, accompanied
Win musical selections on the piano,
quilting was resumed with renewed
interest, and early in the afternoon
No quilts were completely finished
and laid away for use, and a third
sarted.-to which an unanswered
question remains.
About o'clock the hostess gave
Inc invitation again to the dining
room, to table decorated with flow
efS beautifully and tastefully arrang-
ea with tht most appetizing refresh
lents. consisting of fruits, ice cream
pc coffee, lemonade, grape juice
akeS, nuts and candies.
Those present for the day were Mr.
anu Mrs. Benjamin F. Rigler, Mrs
#hllliam Gosnell, Mrs. Josephine Ell
sm, Mrs. Washington Reese, Mrs
marry L. Koontz, Mrs. Polly Killer
MfS. VIM. L. Poole, Mrs. d. Grant Mil
ief' Mrs. Lee Cain, Mrs. Harvey Nail
WIS Charles Gosnell, Mrs. Franz
'iflmes. Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Ray
IGond Flickinger. Mrs. Earl Poole
Mrs. Charles Albaugh, Mrs. Earl Day
oirs. Oscar Mullinix, Mrs. Rolan'
DDoSnell. Mrs. Hattie B. Mace, Mise
naoda Stull, Clara Koontz. Geneviev
Maltl, Mary Grimes, Uthu Gosnel
nazei Rigler. Mabel Poole, Beulah
IAN. Master Leslie Rigler, little Re
lana Naill, Ray Day, Grayson Mullin
and Roland Gosnell, Jr.
Inc following Joined the party i
[le later afternoon: Messrs. j. 7
Gunn Harvey E. Naili, Fred A. Brow
zee cain and Oscar Mullinix, Maste
Lincoln Gosnell, Shirley Brown, Les
e, Mace, Carlos Mace. Walter Welsl
n nlSSeS Margaret Albaugh an
Blanche Z. Cover.
., On departing the guests expresse
themselves as having spent yer
enIoyable time and gave thanks to M
pnu Mrs. Rigler for their generou
s.sOspHallty, with the hope of havin
oa opportunity and pleasure for a r
future.
Po niSses Fannie Sappington al
~ os ., hammond, colored, had chars
W the catering.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31

cuts. The railroads. must be kept
open even if t N T must be used to
loosen the packed snow. Now, loco
motives have immense corkscrews on
their front, loosening the snow, and
then pitching it 40 to go feet from the
track. Rotary plows in front of the
motion. We Fasteners consider
small drift of to feet small
mountain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31
SHOWS in Iaaaary and FsbralaIy.

One correspondent to a local paper
said "our mail carriers had the ex-
perience Of their lives in the snow
storm we had last week" They did
not think of the extreme North and
West where the old-time billiards. pile
nm the snow 10 to SO feet in depth
along the mountain sides, curves and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-31

Barred Rock Eggs for Matching at
$1OO per setting of fifteen eggs. $500
per hundred
JABEZ n. BARNES,
R. F. D. No. 1, Gambler, Nd.
feb 17-3m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05
1~o--Es Fa-1- S.-cc-l~c
aFFsaN ~ DALLAS

DAl1s. Ttxas. Ian. l-3an Atr-
III, b. 4 nus osr here charged Sil
ml-de- II connegsiur Nh NE Tara.
shau. N 4. : r Case. i@ ~ 8 So, 3
"a las sa-he- shnf 4ss- 81. ss-oi-
abr VII De rirnl Al t1au -rine .'lt.
lod1E Severn shesz we're exsatls-
"a ~ 1ht A-7-lF vlicf Officers say
Wa n fllmKx e l.Al fretIs he-
tween Case aas flftnulcs tnt ir
las,ars Two tl-1GhsTs tft'nail.s
tlaims Case r-ed tie fl-ss anr ias.
.gff- gaAH sad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

rsuslarnt C4aR. Dan -Fl-f can
AZ ss.imz-al g. s. h1h Tas tausee
,sd1r O. Washington sehaa-. x
-a-nr r,utls sshaa. hlii1.IH e1-f ~
ffs Y -rrnfr essNfre lsnT-hucnrs
f,ssu tlsi,ar 81 husrmef. co4 ilh
rlnsal a1s flames al lfnef -a1u
were ruun1 Two ni9fts Ago -
han1m. wis r1nshlfel iF ul1nrv
l.fiL-zars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05
ANc--Es a--fss-Ec sa1
c1s scssEss ~ -Exss

ca,rezsar- -sxHs jar I-tSE Il
rrsss ruessaugFr c1 hoard a sousn-
hnrnf Sazs1 ~ train. wEs f1he'
s1,ockrf f-em rs ezr <r tel 1-s1n Z.
susr or q s3ousc0u tlis 1n<rn-1~ IA
,urss por nsset ssr1 ne tai -eauA-
et Avn Il l. unde-s1cnt ners 1hG;
ne 1nessenrs- vas takcr 10 : hos-
5aial u fsuu11r. Ezis name Is sad a
l't lDckS
The car3eAts a. the car = a'eins
checked hf-e x sef Z an railAiiss
k-t II isSiIr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Is better - have resolved ara
Sk530fc than never - Save -
salxe1 az al RIi WIS nai ps-cf
t. star hrektn resslIsst- and -
shea1 ui-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

L nav - rec1ned h5wxver.
shs- s,ei.r.ie vt.re v1rTei 20 -
ex..ets TOO na.A tral shr WASH
- ,-~t.l, .,.r.uF f.-.frrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

L1ya,s i night hav~ .'ce1 ssi-
- - have made fh1s T'nact do
jar a1ls q hzlt dollar. io naicA
- ~.efer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Ie1.lne naw Shares wlsA Lloyd
George 1he distinction 90 heluc
tie calls war slnf Flrtmltr's rti n
r,f-ufr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

Nov they are stElnr hahbc-
hssr and the long skir- de nai -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-05

sorrsArr TAs sass is ssry nsrsr
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
'BROTHER ISAIAH"
HELD FOR DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21-" Brother
Isaiah Cudney, known to believers in
faith cures as the "miracle man. to-
day went on trial before Judge Shenk
charged with responsibility for the
death of patient, Mrs. Margaret Dun
bar.
''Brother Isaiah" widely known on
the coast and in New Orleans, has
pleaded not guilty to the charge of man
slaughter filed against him.
The prosecution alleges that the heal
or, giving demonstration before a
crowd Of ten thousand people on "mir-
acle hill - here, attempted to cure Mrs
Dunbar of acute rheumatism by the
laying on of hands,
She suffered internal injuries, includ
ing several broken bones, during the
treatment, it is alleged, and subse
quently died in spite of medical atten
tion given her.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
HARDlNCFAYORS
P0STPONlNG BONUS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Presi.
dent Harding is ''strongly in favor -
of postponing soldier bonus 'legisla-
tion until next year, it was learned ON
reliable authority today.
The president communicated his
view to republican senator who
called at the White House. He did not
say that would veto a bonus bill If 1t
is sent to him, but indicated he might
do so if protests continue to reach
him.
What Harding wants to know, 1t is
reported, is whether the opposition is
to the bonus bill itself, or only against
paying the bonus by the special taxes
which the Senate and House confer
ence originally decided upon.
There was demand from many
House members today that the presi
dent indicate clearly whether he will
veto a bonus measure if it comes te
him with other than the sales taa
method for providing the needed rev
enue.
Opponents of the sales tax in the
House were claiming a victory today
Early reports, they said, indicated
that petition started out late yester
day against the sales tax was being
freely sigliAd in all state delegations
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
Tuesday, February q, 1922

ci;tl list of Roma survivors, as reported
to the navy department by radio, IN,
Guides:
First Lieutenant Clarence II. Weleh;
Father, W. B. Welch, Paillon, Neb.
Captain Walter j. Reed Father, Will
Ham r. Reed, Scrasdale, N. Y.
Major John Rcardon; wife, Mrs.
John r. Reardon, 800 Elm street, Wash
ingt>a.
Sergeant Virdcn Peek; Father, How
ard Peek, 2304 Lafayette avenue, Terrc
IIaute, Indiana.
Sergeant Harry A. Chapman; Mother,
Mrs. !. r. Ward, 1926 Frederick ave
nue, st. Joseph, Mo.
Sergeant Josoph NJ Budcnbach;
Father, George Biedenbach, All East
Market, Akron, Ohio.
Charles Diverack, civilian in charge.
OF assembling at McCook Field, Day
ton, Ohio.
Ray Hurley, civilian employed by
the national advisory committee for
acronaUtics.
Raymond Hurley.
.... Burton.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-An army
board of inquiry to investigate tho
Roma disaster probably will be appoint
ed tomorrow, it was learned at the war
department today
Major General Patrick, chief of the
army air service, who rushed to the
scene in'an airplane, is making "a first
hand investigation today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
FORTY Die In
BALLOON EXPLOSION
Continued from Page IL

place two hours after tho ship LETT her
hangar at Langley Field.
The Roma had just been cmptied of
helium gas, which is non-cxplosive and
non,inflamablc.
AS the ship contained all of the
helium in the country, naval author
tiles ordered it taken from the bag and
stored. Ordinary field gas used for
ballon initiation was substituted The
operation of changing gases was COM
plcted Saturday.
A graphic account of the disaster
was given by f. l.. Potter, an enlplove
at the army base, who was watching
the Roma flying over the base and saw
the airship fall.
"The Roma was sailing along nice
ly at about 1000 feet up, should
Judge, when something seemed to so
wrong,' he said.
"The big ship began to tceter about
as if her steering apparatus had col
lapsed. Then she started to come down,
nose first. She came slowly at first,
and | saw men on the ship throwing
things out--bags ] guess.
Gas she came faster, more things
were thrown out, then saw two men
leap from the ship with parachutes
''By the time they jumped they were
too close to the ground for their par
achutes to catch the air.
"When the ship neared the ground,
the rear end hit some high power cleo
tric wires and Immediately there was
crash and wall of flame shot into
the air, hundreds of feet.
"The men who were taken out alive
managed to get clear of the airship
and jump away from her before the
explosion
The Roma was scheduled to leave
Washington as soon as weather condi-
tions would permit for an exhibition
flight to the Pacific coast. 1t was to
follow the route heretofore followed by
airplancs in trans-continental flights,
passing through Wheeling, Columbus,
Dayton, Springfield, Ohio, indianapolis,
st. Louis, Denver and Los Angeles.
The big craft had u capacity of
100000 cubic feet. It's length was
125 metcrs-approximately 400 feet.
The ship had six engines of 4s0
horsepower total capacity of $3.50
horsepower It's medium speed was 63
miles an hour. 1t could lift nearly
10000 pounds and had Il fuel capacity
of about 26,000 pounds. 1t could fly
for 100 hours without refucling.
The envelope of the big ship, which
gave way, was composed of three lay
ers of rubberizcd cotton.
The Roma was so constructed that it
could be anchored at sea by use of
.conical fabric anchors.
1t was finally purchased by the
United States from the Italian govern
ment on February 3, 1921 and deliver
ed on March 6.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Thc off
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
BUSINESS HOUSES TO
CLOSE HERE
TOMORROW

All business will be suspended in Ell
Centre tomorrow while everybody joins
in celebrating the birthday of the
. Father of His Country. The day
will be brimming full of happy events
starting with the dedication of tho coun
ty fair grounds and ending with the
big Colonial ball given in tho evening
bv the Ell Centre Firemen. 1t is expect
cd that 1000 or more people will gath
er for the dedication of the fair grounds
and the barbecue dinner at noon, tht
weather being propitious. The com,
munity spirit of the business men Of
the city is evident in closing for thu
day, being commended by those IL
charge of the event. j. 7. Coyle OF tht
Chamber of Commerce who has hat
the matter in hand, is greatly gratifiet
with the response.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
Americans Will Make Sport
LnUasion of Europe This Year
Skrmish Line Already Sent Out and Will Be Followed by
Artillery and Shock Forces Which Will Later
Cross Over in Search of New Laurels
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Feb. 20-American in
vasion Of Europe this season is eX-
pected to bring report of last years
cleanup.
Influenced by the success in win
ming the British open title last year,
the golf invaders will be more num-
erous than ever. Jim Barnes, Jock
Hutchinson and Jesse Guile Ford
Americas ''big three" have announc-
ed thus far plans for transatlantic
trip, while Chick Evans, Bobby Jones,
Walter Hagen and Francis Ouimet
are expected to be in the party.
In the party, William Tilden, tennis
champion and Mrs. Molla Bjurdest
Mallory will head the tennis delega-
ton.
1t is understood that Vincent Rich
ards and Miss Mary K. Browne, will
also appear in the British and French
classics this year.
Pennsylvania team will represent
Uncle Sam on the European field and
tracks. Lawson Robertson will have
some of the best runners in the coun-
try in the first big relay carnival
that has been attempted in England
Johnny Kilbane, worlds feather
weight champion, has booked passage
He says he is going over for a pleas
ure trip but if some one gives him the
key to the Bank of England. he might
be persuaded to enter the ring.
Johnny Wilson, middle weight cham
pion, may be forced to go over if he
wants to get some work, as he is prac-
tically barred in all of the big boxing
centers in the United States.
Jack Dempsey's plans for seeing the
old world are not complete but he is
almost sure to make the journey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
PUBLIC AUDIT OF
TREASURER ORDERED
United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 21.--A
writ of mandamus directed against
board of supervisors here was toda
granted to The San Diego Sun, di
recting the board to make public al
audit of the books of County offices.
The supervisor held the audit in
secret, on the grounds that the grand
jury had copy Of it, and was inves-
tigating several phases of county ac-
counts.
Presiding Judge c. N. Andrews held
this excuse insufficient, and ruled
that public record should be avail
able to anyone, at any time.
The audit disclosed among other
things that county officials are
banking county funds in banks IN
stead of with the county treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
PASADENANS THERE

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. 21-Major
j. d. Reardon, G. II. Welch and Ser
gcant Peek, named as being treated at
the Army Base Hospital at Langley
Field, following the explosion of the
Roma, left here recently from Ross
Field training school to complete their
studies at Langley Field. Officers at
the Arcadia Balloon station are anx-
iously awaiting the list Of the Dead as
it is believed a large contingent of
those that have gone east from here,
may be numbered among the fatalities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
Latest Sport Events
BABE RUTH HAS HARD
SEASON AHEAD
OF HIM
King of SlUats Handicapped BY
Six Weeks Suspension;
VIII Be Cool
BY HENRY l.. FARREL

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Babe Ruth
viii be good enough for. fairy story
if he sets new home run mark this
coming season.
Losing six weeks Of the early
season, he will have need of a magic
wand to pole out enough four base
clouts from May 90 to pass his mark
of 50.
He will be starting away cold
against pitching that should be work
ing up to midseason warmth. In the
first six weeks of the 1921 season he
had gathered an even dozen home
runs.
No matter how much the swat sui
tan may work while serving his sent
ence, his eye and his swing can t be
working as well as if he had been
looking them over in actual play.
Even if Commissioner Lands had
rot given him the legal slap, many
smart baseball men believed he would
have fallen short of his 1920 and 1921
records. Babe has reached the point
where he doesn't take his stuff toe
seriously. His habits do not follow
the lines of strict training and an ath
lete who takes on flesh readily has te
deprive himself of Il lot of the off
field pleasures that Ruth enjoys.
Every manager in the American
League who saw the world S series
last fall may have picked up some
good tips from the giant pitchers el
the art of stopping the BAH killer. II
McGraw could solve the problems Sc
readily, it ought to prove of benefit
to the Others.
Commissioner Lands no doubt vii
not reeede the ease and lift the sent
ence ban.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
BLOWS UP AGAIN
United Press Leased Wire

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. 21.-Anoth-
er Mexican revolutionary movement
''blew up" today.
Mexican consul Luis Montez de
Oca declared that reports of band
Of Mexicans gathering near Column
bus, N. M, with the avowed inten-
ton of crossing into Mexico to start
another revolution were without foun-
dation. De Oca said that the reports
resulted when dozen or more MeXi-
cans appeared at cattle ranches near
Columbus seeking employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
GIVE me LIBERTY,
NOT ALIMONY,
SAYS WIFE
United Pres. Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-"Lib-
erty" was all that was asked by Mrs.
Glad Kimball Warburton today when
she appeared in court asking di-
vorce from Harold Warburton.
~ do not want any alimony-only
liberty" She told the judge.
She charged her husband deserted
her after ten days of welded life.
The divorce was granted.
Mrs. Warburton gained more than
local prominence year ago when she
succeeded the late Lorni Handley as
California prohibition director and
gave up the office after a stormy
tenure.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
STOCkMEN MEET
AT FARM SCHOOL
United Frcs. Leased Wire

DAVIS, Calf, Feb. 21.--Some 200
stockmen from Northern California
met here today for the annual stock
mems week of the University of Cali
fornia farm school.
Demonstrations in meat cutting
opened today's program. A discus
sion of cooperative marketing was
scheduled for the late afternoon ses-
sion and the day was 10 be brought
to close with riding exhibitions by
way Of entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
PEAVY GOES ON
STAND ONCE MORE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Henry
Peavey, negro valet of William Des-
mond Taylor, slain movie director, to-
day faces u new quiz at the hands of
authorities who are to check up on in
formation furnished by him concerning
another negro named Anderson for
whom Peavey claims to have obtained
employment in the household of a
friend of Tavlor's.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
TWO OFFICERS SHOT

ARDMORE, Okla, Feb. 21-"Bud'
Balleau and two other former Ard
more peace officers We're seriously
wounded in shooting affray in the
office of the County Attorney here
yesterday.
The fight started when speed
Martin threatened to beat up Sheriff
Ewing c. London, who took the office
following the removal Of Buck Gar
rett.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
BORDER TROUBLE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Bordel
rumors of Mexican uprisings reach
ing here todav were followed by ad
vices that President Obregon has
ordered martial law in the city Of
Puebla, capital Of the state of Puebla
A majority party in Puebla, led by
Governor Sanchez, is said to have IN
stigated campaign Of excesses, dis
orders and attacks upon ninorit!
na rtv members
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
HARRY LUNTE TO WORK
WITH THE SOLONS
United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. 2l.-
Lewis Morcing, president of the Sac
ramento Coast League club, announe-
ed today that he had signed Harry
Lunte formerly of Cleveland, for the
solon infield.
Lunte was secured in the deal which
sent Walter Mails to the Indians, but
refused to report last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
PROBE DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-The SEN
ate investigation of the alleged dye
lobby met another setback yesterday
when Senator's Reed, Missouri and
Ernest, Kentucky resigned suddenly
from the investi gnitagc3.upErtHhmd
from the investigating committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
Los ANGELES AUTO
RACE POSTPONED
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2l-In spite OF
clearing weather, the Los Angeles auto
races VIII not be held until Sunday af-
ternoon, the speedway association an
nounced today.
The races were postponed yesterday
from Wednesday to Sunday, because of
inclement weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-21
MUSCLE SHOALS BID

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--Secre-
tary of War Weeks announced yes
terday that he will send the offer of
Alabama power company for the
Muscle Shoals project to Congress
this afternoon.