davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
THE SON or wALLiNoFoRp"
IS TRULY GREAT PICTURE
WITH REAL CAST or STARS.

r,,p ,.cr
"'' N
=. h"l" Walink'o."'-" "s''''" N'''"
Jimini" Whii'hg'or"----i ION "a'''s
hluckle Daw----------"epfke Mo"p
ioad Eo' 'enhup-.---Hh,'''" s"o''
hehty beeko"h'.-'hh pyhe n,"""'
net""" p''k"'"'-of""ef ","',,"
Iaipo, 'p','r- ----- -"h"'e" N'".."''
y. ~ Jones' 'oh'on' n"pp' wa"
Ie'fosr"n r''e 80. a'.'' "ousV'r ,
NARY tur''H-..-..--, ''ss''a """"o,
fahhletMrs "a''hs'oi"''-r"' i''''
N'oie' nohh'e p'" '"'e, o'"ea''I
49, ,.----'.sis '-.'''e ,'''
'aroi'no p''so"".. ',a'b Na'"e"a"
iho Soh VI "".i"t'"'"' VIZ"
IN 10 DC SHOWN u, ,ne SUBJ ''''','
ON ihu'suuy an" ri'uay' u u"'
sfea, picture ~ has "a'p "'s 'p'.
."eu'a' scencs ""' "'"se "",
ios'cai' hu"'"n s'o's' '"' "o,' Wv.
u'P'hu "P"" k'"""'"' ~ p""",''o"
Tor i'S entertainment. iier" ~ 30
much 'eai huinnn 'n'''es. ~ " ,, s""
PIE '"se Ho'"e "o'"s'" ''"'' w."
lhgiord ana NARY '"'',s no W Wv
MINIMUM H'"s'"b 'o' VIZ" w. ~"
uue''oh mas peco'"o t"'""' ""
r's hioln'h'S VI '"''"s' "'a"'"'" ',''.
Va'ue oiise' ny ,ne '''o,e 'ppan' ,'..,
anu h"ho'o"S S''' VI ''' "'''
JOKES
Inc "orh IN u o',"'' :" ,,s ,,,',. a"'"o''
Lillian an" "'orse ''"h""'pn "os'''
creators o' ,ne '"'"o"S "'"."s'.'" "'s'.'
h'or'eS' III 'h'S "o'h "'' N",'e
mas creates" MS '"'A'''p'.oe' ""' we
mana may %" h'ei' III '"e "'''','o"
ana 'ui'ihg oi 'h' i'''" '' ""'
dohe away WIN many VI ''' nv
ehahlos oi .ne So'e'n' "''"s ~.
"nich nave Deooi,'c '',es"'',, ,,.',, W ~"
pubic. III ihe soh y, ""'''"s'o'"
no ie''ers u''u's'"B ,"e p'o' ""a
no teiephohe conversation az 49,
Ihe characters are .sp''a' =. '"e
ILLUSTRATIONS useu III ,',e ea,''e' sV
rus 10 portray p,aeh,e ia" anu
D. huius Naiiihsio'u' lucy "ioo ~
typlca' o' Mr. 'nes'e' ue'.,'p''.'a l' .,a
OF the ora'ac'c's anu sno~ .na' .' w
author'uirec'or spent i"ue" ,'a'e
casting MS prouuo.'on' "n0"
ciuues t"eh'y-.wo p',ho'p"ia' nos'
whom nave either pee,i s'ai'e' =,
featurea III o.her p'ouuo''o"e' anu
no iess 'han ",VoV ".'o' u9eu , ~
tie pis MOD SCENES io' "p''" '"'
picture mas pecon'e ia'"eu. +,
rerhaps 'he p'sses, seene :" 'ne
eh'ire prouuc''oh' anu 0ei.a,"' Wy
most 'hr,i'ihs' 's '"a' III wiz" "o'o
anu ne'o,i'e arc sio"n ,o"'ne on
ihiahu iahe co'e,e' WIN o"' ""'e
catches i"e' rue ''a,ie 'pev"
along tne surface 'omafu '"o un
suspectihs coupie. hSoape seem
aDsolu'eiy 'hpoSS'pie' "a',s ana
sheets OF ii-me are OH all SUES anu
iierce tongues oi IRE al -eSeen MN
ing d, the sues VI .he 'o"'ou' 81.
Wlile pan vi sihohe 10 p'o"" ="
iuiiy PACK ana iorih. inis 10 '"e
greatest iiie scene' oar ,one' e'e'
10 be caught py 'he eye vi inc cam
era. II shown pu. ieW nu''''ou
feet IN the prouuc''o,i' pu, .he VII
on the artiiiciai iahe puineu ~. .on
days' "reat ihasses Vi ,iai,'e WIZ
the SIZE Oh man pous s"uoe
HunuTeuS Vi it ih.o the al ~ Wv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

Graphic shots Of the regulars go
ing into action with Harry cnreyr
own flying squadron OF cowpuneherA
riding on the flanks. breath'snatch'
ing views OF an explosion that chnrn'
ed up the earth for an acre, ten
der love story and some OF the most
mannfIcent scenery ever captured
by the camera. viii add TO the ap'
peal OF the story.
Harry Carey was supported by
Betty Ross Clark In the leading
feminine role, and by such popular
screen fayorItes as Alan Hale. Geo.
Nichols. John iarron. Gertrude Clair
George Cooper. Breezy Eason, Jr.
Chns. IeMoyne. Capt. c. ~ Ander
son, Harley Chambers and others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

Dicks energetic protests. Iris hides
in room where she is found uncon-
scious by Dick who drags her out
of the blazing building. They now
know that they love each other.
Dick and Iris obtain divorces and
wed each other while Tom and
Shamrock, becoming husband and
wife, find their Saturday night Wis
its to Coney Island more enjoyable
than ever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

Airplanes now make regular trips
between Palestine and Mesopotamia,
$50 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Miscellaneous,
MEN WANTED

on hard surface road
work. Must buy truck,
paying part cash. Bal
ance easily paid from
earnings. Steel gravity
dump bodies furnished
free for this work. I'm
mediate action neces-
sary. Also several open
ings on gravel hauling
on primary highways.
Practically a permanent
job. Will take your
used car or light truck
in part payment. Give
phone number when pos
sible in order that you
may be reached without
delay. Address Box
X-68, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
A CONVENIENT MEMORY

avtsuns- NO NUs sAS NsAy Nov ltAssste
70 tovt yM ptSs~oA,ST. ~.
SvAv sutN ScJ vtcAse
tsoAaso te NiM.
ANsut0- NSe'
g. vstA Sov e,exy lose MN az
rne sss oF stetAssR .islte
A. ! DO Aov~
O. suit NcO Aeetvytp AA AvyoAoUtt
eaoN AuA vce 4 cwt,syAAs sststAy
A. esesv' MANY " VAWt W Ovy
w sA,b " sAS 80 WAlyAN-
MAy Az Avyoyosnt 70 aa~ sAs No
Aosv NN1t 4 AAa ov etAAuyV
70 SpAt stov,e-
O. sVsNcss ut' yyAssp Sov vo
vAss W? -..
A. w ss'svtp S~Ay , ssovlp yAss
~
e. AHp on ss eAu os
yAAvAex 3iu
oe Vow wa,Ns W SovN VAes
WAN Vow Novlp hAsex A
cN,NvANxsS voR MS
hoNsx?
A eeAr atatAetR
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors.

wANTED-Wanted high
grade sslesmen 10 sell standard make
OF automobiles in city OF Omaha on new
selling plan. Write past selling expert.
ence and references. X-l06, Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED
with trucks equipped
with steel dumps for
hauling concrete mix
ture on hard surface
road work in Omaha. Or
will sell you truck, plac-
ing you on practically
permanent job. a fter
this work is completed.
Prompt action is neces-
sary.
Phone Mr.. Givens,
Hotel Rome, for ap-
pointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

NEW homes, completely financed. Pay
like rent. C. 4. SPIER & CO., Realtors.
304 Peters Trust Bldg. DO. 4S57.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

O. fov steAas tsSAaso yo gst
VtssspAsr, As. aop,s. On nASeA
Mt. vsM
A. SeS. NaAy WAS Nas oAyS-
O. AID ,sar ~ nsoe. AIRS sasegs,
1slt vspss Pave oe Apstl g..
sou Nsoyg IN Novs WARY
,M VAS evta AaAA LAST
sleay- eAslos eAlltp Up ~s,le
M WAS ssss- We leoNeo
spsNcovS- rolp sua "
WAS TIVE pstss AAwtss
A. ooNv yn,SN SO SUI
po1J etAtnHSR-
O. Nap vs. rAls hAa GANGS,
A aCS Jvsy Az ole vsltAo
os N,Ae
O. p,p Sov w0,ve raVs ~ SovN
DIARY y, wusy OUT AeAi,a
LAST Mear wvN the oIo
WALL FLOWER Aap NAP 70
lwrtA 70 ms vN,Nrt1tsvMo
TALK AL tlSA,Na-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
cepxriehI,Is Isaa

VIII pay cash for your property.
BEST A. GESTRING.
AT. 6l35. COZ Securities Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith
fgopyFisLte 1881

etss; ss-.s ss--
eAsloS eAllgc NS W. WAsvtp ~
70 90 TO fss etAeW eAv pANey-
WAS pNMa 10 90 Nais MAS
we'hrts soseN.,t ~ Afsn. DID
Seo WRITE VaAN
A. ! pes'I ssAtn5ee- poN'r
THINK So
O. isNr IN rsve, nRs SAaptp,
MAT soo NAo NO NyteuoN
voe Ne,s MAN. naAI fov
WIRE aoao 70 NAasx NM
JUST vos A,s MestS?
A. MO- II ~ Nor ySos-
(w,poW wttrs- LOOKS LIKE
Sas WAS oo,Ao 70 vAny-
Jueee s,GaANo eoh ApJoueNS
NaG cooev vNNl rohoseoWO
usstt elNs setI
*:FQezR!5::!. s, -:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Salesmen and Solicitors.
Side Line Speciality

OR FULL TIME. Exclusive territory
given In Nebraska: products of proven
merit: we want statesmen who have an
earnest desire to increase their income'
will place my products as side lines
or specialties. or will place entire line
with high-grade salesman. For ap-
pointmept call p. S. BADAMI. Fonte-
nellie Hotel Friday. Saturday and Sun
day. II out on territory. write. stating
tarrifory covered
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

s35 YEARS experience selling homes. Ca
A. y. Turkey & SON.
$40 First MAJ. Bank Bldg. ia. b223.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

ICPTIENIC Realty Co. List with
OdA>AN US for quick results.
1913 LIST Natl Blk. Bldg. ia. 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

$500
In tho better residence part OF South
Omaha. This property Is owned by a
young man who has had q splendid
business proposition offered him and he
Is anxious for us to make an early sale.
so that hc may take this up. This
property Is bungalow style and with :
rooms all modern. Open to any reason
able terms. Cali Mr.. Mitchell. Ken.
07a9 or office open TO Q p. m.
AMOS GRANT COMPANY REALTORS
All. SasO-2lO So. 18Th. Ground Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

WANT 8 or 7-voom, we'll located, in Dun
dee by the first: have cash. Box III
Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

LIST your homes for ssio with US. W.
have tho customers
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29

ent, don't care If you 10 buy or
don't" this QUESTIONABLE reveals, al
though there is pretty thorough sus-
picion in the air that that kind of
a dealer is a pretty rare bird now.
Courtesy to the customer was stressed
by all the buyers as being much need
ed among the statesmen in the trade.
The salesman should get the pros
pect behind the wheel. Get the pros
pect behind the wheel Of an
car" said one. land see the sales
roll up" Some of the salient facts
developed by the QUESTIONABLE were
that 20 per cent of the cars pur-
chased were closed models, so per
cent open. The purchaser disposed of
a used car that on the average was
2S months old, which he had driven on
an average of 10 months for 17,159
miles.
In purchasing a car the reputation
of the dealer influenced so per cent
in the purchase. In so per cent of the
cases it did not. In two-thirds of the
cases the reputation of the manufac-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29

titled to have their cars come through
with theft-proof locks, motometer,
spare tires, spot light and the like.
The man who buys q $500 car may
agree that he isn't entitled to any
thing more than a chassis and body
and one who buys a car costing more
than $4,000 may feel able to purchase
extra equipment, but the man who
buys between $1,000 and $4,000 feels
that he is entitled to something be-
sides a motor and place to sit.
The inquiries as sent out by Cen
eral Manager Moock of the dealer as
ISOLATION, developed some rather in
teresting things that the dealers could
do also to sell more motor vehicles.
A number suggested that cars were
too much misrepresented by sales
men. Then, the salesmanager and the
salesman should agree on what repre-
sensations are to be made by the
statesmen. Some sales were lost be-
cause the salesman's story was ont
of line with the house policy.
Some dealers are still too independ-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
FLORIDA COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES WILL MEET

Ocala, May 29-Reports received
here by Louis II. Chazal, secretary
of the Florida State Commercial Sc
cretaries Association, indicate the
attendance at the third annual CON
vention of the associatin in St. Peters
burg on June 2nd and Bird will be
the largest in the history Of the or
gauizatiOn.
Not only will more secretaries and
assistant secretaries than usual be
present, but large number Of presi-
dents OF the commercial organizations
Of Florida Will attend
The subjects to be covered bv the
papers to be presented at this years
convention, which will be a school of
secretaries, include: Small Town
Chambers Of Commerce." by Carl
Lehman, Montverde; discussion led
by r. l.. Midget, New Smyrna. ri.
nancing and Membership" II. +. Ro.
binson of West Palm Beach; discus
sion led by /. F. Dickie. Tampa;
Freight Traffic" J. w. Hart. Palat-
ka discussion led by r. w. Pearman.
Jr., Sanford; Functions of County
Chamber of Commerce" w. b. Pow
ell, Lake County Chamber of Com
merce, discussion led by Chas. II.
Hemrhill, Pinellas County Board of
Trade; advertising Without Trace
able Results" Miss Mary Barstow of
Lakeland, discussion led by A. J.
Stowe OF Jacksonville; The Florida
Development Board, It's Purpose and
Plans 4. A. COult, Jacksonville;
chamber of Commerce Efficiency
With a Small Staff T. j. Allpeyard,
Lakeland discussion led by r. ].
Bland Lake City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
turer was an influence, in SO per cent

turer was an influence, in 33 per cent
it was not.
Comfort and convenience was a
consideration among Is per cent. pos
session of some make of car by friends
a consideration in 40 per cent, person
al friendship with the dealer or sales
man a factor with 20 per cent and
trade-in-allowance on used ear with
35 per cent.
A rather unexpected angle to the
price situation was brought out in the
answer to the following questions:
Motor car prices are lower now than
for many months. Did price reduc-
tions help you to decide to buy now?"
Seventy-five per cent said price re-
auctions had nothing to do with it..
There were other important considera-
tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29
SOME VIEWS ON
MEDIUM PRICED
MOTOR DEMAND

Analysing buyers viewpoints has
resulted in some interesting conclu-
sions by the National Automobile
Dealers association about the medium
priced car.
Inquiries were sent to one hundred
car owners who were divided into ten
purchasers from each of ten dealers.
Economy was a prevailing consid-
GRAFTON in the purchase of the car.
This class of purchaser thinks that
the manufacturer leaves too many
things off the car that he regards as
accessories that the purchaser looks
on as necessities. For instance, buy
ers in this field think they are en-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-29

Miss Steno Scorup, school teacher
has been elected mayor of Salina
Utah. defeating her brother, a prOmi-
nent business man.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
INQUIRY OPENS
ON MONDAY IN
SALE Of PLANT
Nashville Men to Appear Be.
fore Grand Jury in Old
Hickory Case.
BY international News Service.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July Is
Thomas l.. Herbert, jr.. secretary Of
the Nashville Industrial Corporation;
Paul NJ. Davis, treasurer, and w. E.
Manner. jr., attorney, have been sum,
moned to appear Monday before the
Federal grand jury in Washington
in connection with the investigation
of the sale of the Old Hickory pow.
der plant here.
Other local men who have been
summoned to appear at the investiga.
ton, but not before the grand jury,
are Harry 9. Johnson, B. p. Morse
and Garland Howard.
The inquiry into the sale of the
powder plant was authorized by Con
gress. The plant was built as a war
time project at q cost Of $4,000. 900
After the signing OF the armistice, II
was sold to the Nashville Industrial
Corporation for s3,500,oo0.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
FOWLER ACTS TO PROTECT
CITY FROM SPOILED FRUIT

Anticipating that fruit from the
South may spoil on its way to
Washington markets by reason OF
the railroad strike. DIR. William C.
Fowler, District health officer. to-
day ordered food and sanitary in.
spectors to keep a close watch on all
fruit trains coming into the city.
DIR. Fowler said he had not rs yet
noted an increase OF the amount OF
spoiled fruit sent to Washington,
but was taking today's step as a
precautionary measure.
ut is quite likely" he stated,
that delays en- route may cause
long stop-overs on sidings, causing
the fruit to spoil"
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
TWO SLAYERSO Of
RATHENAU SAID
To Be SUICIDES
Were Trapped in Tower by
Police Before Shooting
Themselves.

BERLIN, July 1S.-The actual
assassins Of DR.. Walter Rathenau,
late German foreign secretary, have
committed suicide. just as they
were about to be captured. accord
ing to information given out by the
police today.
More than a score Of persons
have been arrested, charged with
completely in the plot to kill the
former foreign secretary.
The assassins were known as
Fischer and Ken. They shot them
selves to death when brought to
bay and surrounded at Caste Sea.
lock, near Koesen, in middle Ger.
many.
Before committing suicide the as.
sassins stepped to a window in
the tower, shouting: "Hurrah for
Erhardt."
Colonel Erhardt was commander
of the troops that took over Berlin
during the Kapp uprising in March
1920. The self.inflicted death OF
the two assassins brings to an end
the most dramatic manhunt in Ger.
man history.
News OF the double suicide. was
received here just as the Reichstag
was about to meet. II aided greatly
in relieving the tension which has
existed ever since DR.. Rathenau
was murdered.
This afternoons session Of the
Reichstag was to pass upon the de.
fense Of the republic bill, which
was a direct result OF the late for,
eisn secretary's assassination
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
PROMISES
j. {. AID To
COAL MINE
OPERATORS
Decision Is Reached Following
Two-Hour Discussion
With Cabinet.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
Interna tional News Service.

At a two-hour session of the
Cabinet today, devoted entirely
to discussion of the grave indus
trial situation, it was decided
that President Harding should
address a communication to the
Governors of the forty-eight
States of the union calling upon
them to protect, by troops if
necessary, the public interest,
which has been endangered by
the twin rail and coal strikes.
Beyond the brief announcement
from the White House following the
Cabinet meeting that such a COM
munication is being prepared by
President Harding, there was no
further insight accorded into the
Administration policy OF having
the coal mines reopened for produc-
ton. The Presidents communication
to the governors Of the States will
be made public tonight.
President Harding will inform the
governors, II is understood, that the
present situation in the coal indus
try constitutes grave menace 10
the public welfare not only in their
own States but throughout the ma
tlOn, ana IldI IL ID SSSChSIhA sAA-AS
coal production be started immedi-
ately II the country is to escape
a famine in the coming winter.
VIII Furnish U. S. Aid.
It was understood he would direct
the governors to use every means at
their disposal to see that coal min
ing Is resumed at once, and that
IL the State military forces at their
command are unable to furnish the
necessary protection and maintain
law and order, then they are in
vited to call upon the Federal Gov
ernment for whatever they require,
either in men or supplies.
That President Harding will not
hesitate to seize the coal mines il
production is long delayed was made
clear at the White House this after
noon following the Cabinet meeting.
President Harding regards his In
structions to the coal operators to
resume operations as somewhat In
the nature Of a test. II the operators
demonstrate that they can produce
coal sufficient to keep the country
from freezing, with the protection
afforded them by State and Federal
troops, then we'll and good, but II
they fail, 1t was emphasized, the only
recourse left to the Federal Govern
ment Is to step in. take charge OF the
mines and run them as Government
| institutions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
DENISoN REPORTED QUIET
AFTER STRIKE DISORDERS

Receiving no word from Governor
Neff Of Texas concerning the order
ing Of State troops to Denison, Tex,
where strike disorders occurred on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad, Col. Z. l.. Lincoln, in
spector general Of the Eighth
corps area, has returned to Fort
Sam HoGston, the War Department
was informed today.
Colonel Lincoln was ordered to
Denison by Secretary Of War
Weeks to investigate conditions
there following reports Of violence.
The situation at Denison is now
understood to be quiet.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
MAILED Fist" Is Decried
By Labor as Means for
Ending Industrial War
BY WARREN w. WHEATON
international News Service.


Union labor today notified Presi.
dent Harding and his cabinet that
the use Of the mailed fist" will avail
tho Administration nothing Is settling
the industrial war.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor speak.
ing for all organized labor in the
country, served warning on the
President that:
This Is neither the hour nor the
scene for the man on horseback.
The great need OF this hour is for
normal, natural conference between
interested parties. When 500 900
men are aggreived, II is poor time,
indeed. for the roll OF drums, the
rafting OF sabres, and the pounding
Of the mailed fist"
Can't "Force" Unions Back.
In straight. out-from-theshou
talk, Gompers asserted the striking
miners cannot be forced back to the
mines under governmental compui
sion, and declared the army may 60
to the coal mines. but are army Is
not composed OF miners"
The country Is drifting toward a
state Of irresponsibtlity in dealing
with both the coal and railroad
strikes" the union leaders head said.
"Utterances from employers and from
governmental Officials are sufficiently
alike I'm thought and context TO indi-
cate a close bond OF sympathy be-
tween the two forces. The. situation
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
NASHVILLE WILL STICK
BY BLUE SUNDAY LAW

NASHVILLE, TENN, July 1S.-
Nashville will stick to it's blue Sun.
day program. SO far as the operation
OF swimming pools within the corpoS'
ate limits is concerned.
The city council, at its meeting to-
night, is expected to follow the lead
Of a special committee which agreed
to withdraw an ordinance legalizins
public bathing on Sunday. The com.
mittee backed up" at a public heaI'
ing stormed by indignant pastors and
representatives Of church clubs and
the Tennesses Sunday observance
center. Alderman st. Charles, act,
ing as spokesman for the committed
agreed to withdraw the ordinance.
Bathing beaches outside the city
limits, which are numerous, on
nounced that they would do business
as usual on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
AGED REcLUSE FOUND
KILLED AND ROBBED

SEBASTIAN. Fla, July 1S.-Na-
than Pryor, sixty.four, recluse,
proprietor OF a cold drink and sand
wich stand on the Dixie highway,
was found In his cabin today with
his head spit open by blows from an
axe. apparently welded from behind.
His clothing and pockets were turned
inside out, the motive apparently
being robbery.
Hamp Ford, a negro, Is being held
In the county Jail at Fort Pierce for
questioning.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
JUMP CRIES GIRL AUToIST,
SAVING FRIEND AND DIES

HAGERsToWN, Nd. July 1s.-
Miss Grace Hauver. daughter Of
Albert L. Hauver. farmer and lum.
herman, of Foxyille. was killed
when the Western Maryland fast
mail train at Deerfield struck the
automobile in which she and Mrs,
Hesse, wife of the Rev. Ferdinad
Hesse, pastor of Smithsburg Lu-
theran Church. were going TO Balti
more.
Miss Hauver, losing control of
the car, shouted to Mrs. IIesse
Jump for your life" Mrs. Hesse
jumped and was badly bruised. The
train dragged the automobile and
Miss Hauver 100 feet.
Miss Hauver last fall was nomi
mated by the Democrats for the
house of delegates, but withdrew.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
OIL BARON SHARES HOTEL
ROOM WITH PET TIGER

NEW YORK, July 1S.-"Gatico. "
a sixteen-month-o tiger cub, meas.
uring four feet from nose to tip OF
tail, is living in luxurious splendor
at the Hotel McAlpin today, shar.
ing a room with James B. Ballinger,
oil man Of Denver, her master.
Ballinger captured the cub in the
Republic Of Colombia, South Amer.
lea, and has domesticated II.
The animal occupies a separate
bed. and Is provided special service
befitting such a royal guest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
JAIL OR PENITENTIARY
FOR STRIKERS PROMISED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July lS.-Federal
would impose Jail and penitentiary
sentences. and not fines. on strikers
who violate Federal Court intunc.
tions.
The severity of the penalties will
be contingent on the seriousness OF
the offenses, he added.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
The Joyous Purr
of the Motor

Only the motorist, driving his own
car, can thoroughly enjoy the sweet
music OF smoothly running motor.
The purcha ser OF q used car 10 par
ticularly interested In securing the
machine having good reliable en-
gine.
Many people each week come into
posaassIon of highly satisfactory used
cars. through answering advertise
ments In The Washington Times,
II you want to buy = car--h you
want to sell car, remainder that
Times afford a satisfactory market
place.