davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
goARDEgs WANTED

EAsy SD ST
BOOKINGS for season OF 1s2z-l9sy
Mrs. *. Davis success9r to Mrs z q,
Waite. References exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Bank Sells ORANGE Hos,se

Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for the Fifth Avenue Bank Of Naw
York to Charles r. McMilien the hollow
tile and stucco dwelling and garage
at Berkeley Avenue and Lawn Ridge
Road, Orange, N, J,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

will be in charge Of the Office az sales
manager. For the past twelve years
the products of the four Bamford mills
have been sold through the John C.
Wildwood Corporation,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
nsniorsls Open Sales Office

fsstny,ss,.a sa1a q ssd Rrcsacrs silk Maur-
ssbkoss aompany, manufacturers OF
IN ss1,s. ,,sl s..haaner the opening Of their
asit,ns.ss agency IN she premises az
~ Vii Iiss = so- 366 Fourth Avenue
= 81 - factors. Frank !. RYAN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Call loans against acceptance per
tsnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Seven-Story Concrete Building
Being Erected in 4Ist 81. SnJr]

j. Arthur Fischer leased for the
Maresi estate to J. L. Snyder the new.
seven-story, reinforced, concrete build
ing now being erected a, 2s0-2s2 West
Forty-first Street, on plot 5ox100. Mr..
Snyder was tenant in the old struc-
ture before the construction Of the new
building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
House in Richmond Hill Sold

;, HAIRY D. Luttmann purchased through
frank J.. Magerle two-family cottage,
oa12 I07tk Street, Richmond Hill, and
soid tWo-family cottage at SAILS 1o7th
Street to George Luper
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

T-AcRE HOME, almost in village: s rooms
and bath; river view; going West, will
sacrifice. G. A. HYATT, owner. Tel. ll2s-M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Mamaroneck Lot Sale To-day

2'a1fnaAOAaSGh AStt DaIC C-S1ay
The remaining ursold 200 horne
building lots, formerly belonging to
the estate of the late John W. Sterling,
at Mamaroncck, Westchester County,
will be sold at auction by Joseph P.
Day to-day. The lots are along Boston
Post Road and Harrison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Sells Flushing Home

j.. Albert Johntra sold for Joseph
Meltsner the dwelling 800 State Street,
Flushlng, 50xloo, to Harold Bermund.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
MONTcIAIR

WIDOW HAS ONLY ONE TsDT lett from
( her estate; will sell at a. reascnahie price.
near centrat part ps Monsc.air, Ia excluslvs
residential ileiE hborhood. BOYD " TEE
Hume, INC, 63 Washington ST., Hlootn-
field. Phone Bloomfield Gao.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Buys Home i'm Marrisfown
Eugene v. Welsh sold for Mrs. Kathe
Fues her house at 6 Court Street, Nor
ristown, N. j., to Sam Di Vivo, OF
Stroudsburg, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Prizes for Silk Show Poster

FFIzes OF SbU, S2b, SIb ana $40 for
posters for the International Silk Ex-
position, to be held here next Febru-
ary, were announced yesterday by How
ard Greenley, art director. The COM
petition closes Monday, November s,
at noon and the result will be an.
nounced during the following week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Osslning

REAITY ASSOCIATES
'Bnilders Of 600 Easy Housekeeping Honesn
1852 Kemscn ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
HELP WANTED MALE

THE NEW YORK. NEW HA.rEy =
HARTFORD RAILROAD ccMf AMI
MEN WANTED
Regular positions for cora-
petent men whose work is
satisfactory as: T.
Naehfn;ste--ssc to 15c per bcu,
so;lerrnakers--syc tc 7sc per hour
Blacksu,!ths--s6e to Tse per hour
Armature winders--Sse to 7sc per hous
Car inspectors & Repairmen--ese pos hszN
Heipe-s--fTgt year. CSC per hou-.
-sta comn,ittes q Nschsnses, Dspsrsaasas
Assoctetion.
II 10 q strsks weged against . reduction in
rates OF pay ordered by ths United States
Railroad Labor Board, effective July j. 1sss,
assE s. C. az ss.s e ]. and md is Ss ss's: .,:
n. N. CLARK. supsrirtsnden..
New York. New Haysn Hartford r. a ca.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Gen.ral Rouseworser.. Etc.

HOUsEwoRKER, Scotch with boy 4; ex-
perienced; references. Shaughnessys
Bureau, 500 9th av
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
SITUATIONS WANTED PEaIALg
Chambermaids

WAITRESS. English. six
years exceptional references. Shaugh-
ieEsy's Bureau, $50 9Th ay.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
500. coo Loan, on, Realty

Lawrence, Blake & Jewel. placed for
the Columbian Realty Corporation a
first mortgage Of 100000 on the south
east corner of Eleventh Avenue and
Fiftieth Street, a one-story automobile
service station, 150xl00.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewe.ry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash. Ad-
ytce free. Bennett, l72 B'way. % focr,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
ARLINGTON

ATTRACTIVE new SENT Bans gsiow, rcoms
a1d bath; bedrooms on second nocr;
large attic: orsn hreplace Iatest irapts !.
flns ioeA sior. s4 Laurel av.. neag Grand pis
sosyner and hnilder, iaS Magnolia av., Ar
Angtans Tel. Knazny 1257.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
~
RoGoTA'l

NEN HOUSE with double garage, ali sn3-
E prnyaMerts, fur sale. Apply owner, 100
sPaiisade ave, Hpgots, n y. Phone HACK
eusAck 26G7-I.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Ridge Street Loft Sold

Samuel Cowen sold six-story iof,
and store at 1l0 Ridge Street, 25x1oo,
to E. Steinberg.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Operator Buys ON Eighth Ave.
Max N. Natanson purchased 7ss Eighth
Avenue, three-story business build
ing, 2bx1o0. The property was held at
sS0,0oo and was sold for cash. James
Boyd was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

NEW ROc.HELLE-T Two beautifully fur
nshed houses to rent one nine rooms, three
baths: one eleven rooms. two baths: garage
Rhinelander $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

provide more inspectors 20 enforce
tho locomotive inspection law was
introduced In the senate today by
Senator King. democrat, OF Utah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
BURGLARS RANSACK HOME
Get $3.50 worth OF Loot I'm Residence
Occupied by w. IL. Peck.

Burglars entered the home OF Col.
w. II. peck. OILS North Denver. oil
editor of the Tulsa World, about 6
o'clock Friday evening, during the
family's absence from the city. and
escaped with loot, including a type
writer and articles OF luggage and
clothing, valued at $3.50.
The marauders gained entrance
through. the front door Of the house.
using Il latch key.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
TILDEN RUSHES
THROUGH SETS;
JOHNSON SCORES
Patterson Puts Up Bril-
liant Game but Ander-
son Falls Down in Test

WEST SIDE COURTS, FOREST
HILLS. L. l.. Sept. IAN American
cleanup was made in the fret
matches for the Davis cup trophy
here this afternoon. william Tilden,
il. American singles champion. de-
feated Gerald l.. Patterson OF Aus
tralia in three straight sets Us,
i0-S, 60.
William NJ. Johnston, the wasp
OF the courts, outplayed James O..
Anderson of Australia, and won in
straight sets 6-l, GO, 6-3.
Patterson was great in defeat, but
Tilden was greater in victory. Such
strokes as his seemed TO come from
the mouth of cannon rather than
the gut of a racquet, such gets"
seemed to be beyond the pale OF
human understanding.
Patterson played super tennis but
super tennis was not enough. Ander-
son gave an inadequate exhibition
for a Davis cup player and except
for forehand smash that was seldom
accurate. had no stroke that was
worthy OF the name.
Tomorrow Tilden and Vincent
Richards, the 19-year-old tennis
phenomenon. will oppose Patterson
and Pat O'lIara Wood in the dou-
bles match. II the Americans win
the famous silver bowl, It will be
safe for another year. The loss OF
the doubles, however. will put IL up
20 Tilden and Johnston to win at
least one Of the two remaining sin
giles to be played on Labor day when
Tilden crosses racquets with Ander-
son and Patterson faces Johnston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Midget Swimmer Is
Feature of Water
Contests at Park

Little Miss Catherine Cannon. 9
years old. took the measure OF near
ly a score OF older girls in the 90
yard dash AT Sunset Plunge last
night in the first program Of aquat'
10 contests and easily won first mon
ey In Just 10 seconds. After winning
the dash. the little lady won the
fancy diving contests.
G. A. Paine was first, Harold
Johnson second, and Joe Cannon
third in the boys 20-yard dash.
Time I3 seconds. Joe Cannon won
the boys 20-yard dash. Time 13
seconds. Joe Cannon won the boys
fancy diving contest. Sam George
was successful in catching the duck
on the pond,
Contests will be held in the after
noon and evening on Saturday and
Sunday, II was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
-M0THER CAUSES
ARREST OF SON
coNr1NrEp FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
. Goode, John Gormley and T.. j.,
rBays," the confession reads.
"Our organized band was COM
posed of Alton Stroud, Mrs. Jacobs,
Fred Israel. Abe Slane, Andy Handy,
Frand Reed. Roy Jones. Carlton
Smith, Alva Smith, Aubert Stone, Ell
mer Haskett, Red Doyle and Agnes
Haskell. Have been operating for
some time.
Among some of the jobs OF hi
lacking was Sunday August 27, 1922,
first toh being Dodge roadster held
up off Lewis avenue. Our gang was
Fred Israel, Frank Reed, Abe Shane.
Roy Jones, Andy Handy and myself.
We got a watch and some money.
Second Job, Ford roadster on Lew
Is avenue. Third Job. holding up
Overland touring car and securing
n rifle Fourth job, a Cadillac sedan
on Broken Arrow road, taking about
$3.50 in money. Fifth Job, a Marmon
touring car with two couples. Sixth
job, Il Ford touring car with two
couples.
The next few Jobs consisted of a
few Fords, then we traded a Cadil-
lac for Marmon. Held up Dodge
touring car with three men in it,
Next job, Howard Kisslnger and
Viola Hawley holdup. Next Job. Ford
coupe little way of Federal drive
We got six watches this night.
Next job was hljacking Cadillac
touring car, the Thursday or Friday
night before August 81, after sccur-
Ing Cadillac went TO Enid. We went
straight through Enid and spotted
some grocery stores, On our way
we stopped several cars.
I'VE hiiacked White House Cleaner
Tor his Ford. The night Cadillac was
stolen in front of the postoffice there
We're 10 of us help up pop stands on
Sapulpa road. We then hiiacked
Studebaker special Held up num-
Der of other cars on road from Tulsa
same night. We secured money and
Valuables in about all these stickups.
THE first house ! remember of
going in was on Ninth street. Was
two-story brown house, myself and
Roy Jones securing a lot OF clothes
and couple OF guns, taking the loot
20 Jacobs house at 915 Il. Fifth place,
In rear, giving clothing to Mrs. Ja-
cobs and keeping the guns. Next was
in south part OF town securing shoes,
stick pins. clothes and .22 revolver,
also ivory set
Some of the fellows bought q
Chandler car by the house and pick
ed me up. We started 20 Enid bit got
a flat, ditched II at Keystone and
came back TO town. Stole another
Chandler close to the Cosden build
ing and myself Eva Jacobs and Roy
Jones drove II TO Coffeyville. leaving
II along the road Stayed at Man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Dog Race Results

First race, three-siXtrcuiha mile
way of cannon third T,mc g2 a.b'
wild Bug and Lady wild Pino also
ran.
Second race. ouc-fourth mile
Billy Cabin first, Lal}ellc wrinkle
second, quaker Roy third Time
81 4-5. JcnHius queen, Trouhlcsomc
Fortune ana Miss Bob also ran,
Third race. threc-slXtoenths mile
--Coolty bare first, Mr.. pinkoy Heir
second, Mary H., third, Time %.
Governor Grey and Grille Wonder
also ran.
Fourth race, IA mllc--Flirty Boy
first, Lady Manager second. Shag
Bushman third Time q as. Some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

\ French ieweler Is making orna>
mcnts from the wings OF butterflies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

Gee, re DOGS ACT
cIUM 81 he WoebleS
so JUST LOOK AT
AIM WHEN RG TAXES
Tao Sc AIR pccNETS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
srhnlln shnns sln rln.cd.

SEDALlA, Mo. sept I,--Tho
shops " tho Missouri. Kansas &
TcNas railroad hcre were not re-
opened today os had been announced
by w O. Hopkins. assistant TO the
chief operating officer ~ the road
horo. According TO other officers
nr the road. the date uf tho reopcn-
ing has not been definitely decided.
mother is the number OF men TO hc
employed known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
haitian hotel about two days.

haitian hotel about two days.
AT the time the Cadillac car was
stolen in front of the postoffice it
was taken TO Morrison's at 1908
E. 2lst street and put 1t in his
garage for the night. When the boys
went back after 1t old man Morrison
said the motorcycle police had been
there and taken a rifle out OF the
car, all the tools and motor meter.
(Bays captured this motor meter
on Morrison's place.
I'VE gave Mrs. Jacobs all the silks
and clothing, consisting of teddies,
kimonos. lingerie silk. underwear
and practically all the money taken
on these raids. (Slgned)
ALTON STROUD" +"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

word ca WAY t+E.
DoE Sh'T FLAP HIS
WINGS ONCE IN
a WAtlE TAG PooR
lSH'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

WASHINGTON. Sept. l.
Of bltuminous coal this week
100000 tons. the geological
day informed the federal fus
Elnner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Invites strikers TO Go Back.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept. In
vltatlon to striking shopmen to re-
turn to work on the Chicago & Al
ton railroad as employees OF the gov
ernment was extended this morning
by Federal Judge Fit2henry who IS
presiding at the trial here OF 26 al
legged injunction violators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
SUISUN CHASES
HOME AHEAD OF
STERLING FIELD
Big Crowd Watches Dogs
Go Through PAGES at
Mid-CO Park

Suisun Travelled over tho short cir
cult last night and literally ran away
from fast field, winning first
money with more than three lengths
margin,
ono OF the largest crowds OF the
week attended last nights program,
Among the other winners were.
Flirting Roy Sobcrhcad Honey
sucke, Couky Dare. Rilly Cobu and
Furty Boy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE house to-
day passed a bill giving ex-service men
preference in homesteadinR governme nj
land In western states The veterans would
be given credit for the time they spent In
the military or naval service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l.-secretary
OF the Navy. Mrs. DENLY and a number OF
navy officials will arrive this afternoon
on the transport Henderson from the
Orient.
LOS ANGELES Sept. 1.-Emphatie de-
NAL that her presence in Los Angeles is
for the purpose Of conducting an inde-
pendent investigation OF the murder OF
william Desmond Taylor, film director,
was made today by Mrs w. Robins, form
e- wife ss the slain man.
MENOMINEE, Wis. Sept, THE bust
ness district OF Menominee was almost
totally destroyed by fire today while tire
men were fighting blazing barn on the
fair grounds
HOUSTON. Texas. Sept. DIR. n.
Bunnemeyer government weather fore
caster here, more than q decade died at
his home early this morning after a six
month Illness
WASHINGTON. Sept. l.--Production
Of btuminous coal this week will total
100000 tons. the geological survey to-
day informed the federal fuel commits
sioner.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
COTTON EXCHANGE TACTICS
ATTACKED BY CARAWAY

Charging that huge profits were
made on cotton exchanges with
fingers crossed in order to influence
prices. Senator Caraway Democrat)
of Arkansas today appealed to a spe-
cial Senate agriculture committee to
approve his bill forbidding trading In
cotton futures on exchange.
There are two kinds of sales in
cotton futures" Caraway said. lone
kind is legitimate and the other Is
made with the fingers crossed. Some
traders have bought a million bales
with their fingers crossed and prices
responded accordingly. When they
crossed their fingers the purchases
were fictitious and no cotton ever
changed hands"
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Fair tonight; Sunday In
creasing cloudiness, prob
ably followed by showers;
not much change In tenn.
porature; moderate east,
shifting to south, winds.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Justifies Recognition.
WESTERN MARYLAND r. r.
SHOPMEN WALK OUT

BALTIMORE, March 25.-In pro-
test against the adoption of the con-
tract system. which carried with it a
simultaneous cut in wages, shopmen
Of the Western Maryland railroad
employed ir this city went on strike
shortly before noon today.
1t Is EXP ccted that the men EN-.
ployed In the shops on the road at
other points will also walk out. The
walkout here was attended by every
degree of good order among the men.
About 1000 men will be affected.
IT is expected that the maintenance
of way men of the Western Maryland
system, who have already voted IN
favor of strike, because that
branch, too. has been placed under
the contract system, will follow the
shopmen in their strike action.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
JUDGEMONCURE
WILL Be ASKED
To QUIT BENCH.
Bar Association Will Request
Divorce Probe by New
Grand Jury.
s,toro. SY MTraNAnosAl
BY HARVEY l.. COBB.

Judge Robinson Moncure, famous
Little Reno" divorce magistrate,
today will have his bucket of white
wash taken away from him, and the
appointment of a special grand jury
to probe the Alexandria divorce OK
pose will be asked by the special
bar association committee which
has been investigating the divorce
evil for the past eight weeks
Two recommendations, Of a major
nature, 1t was learned today, will
be made In the committees report,
which will be given out at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, at the final session
of the committee.
The first is that Judge Moncure
will be asked by the committee to
dismiss the hand picked grand
jury, which it is alleged would con-
duct the probe in behalf OF the
famous divorce judge, hearing such
evidence as he directed rejecting
such as he desired. and which would
have received their instructions
from the judge.
The second is that Judge Moncurc
resign in favor of a special fudge,
to be named by the governor, in
order that a regularly appointed
grand jury, might conduct a
thorough divorce probe, before
which certain witnesses, outside of
the courts Jurisdiction, would vol
unfairly appear and give their
testimony.
Judge to Refuse.
Neither of these recommendations
il is declared, will be followed by
the judge who has declared that
he will conduct his own probe and
sit In judgment of his own conduct.
Should the Little Reno divorce
magistrate refuse. however, TO step
aside and permit a thorough investi-
cation, an appeal will be taken to
the governor, it was authoritatively
Continued on Page 3, Column S)
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
BOY STABS "SPooK" so
HE CAN ARISE FROM BED

YORK, Pa, March ga two
year-old student of psychics here
has done what DR.. Prince failed to
accomplish at Antagonist. Samuel,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Camp
bell, had for several weeks been the
terrified recipient Of an unwelcome
spook's attention as he lay in his
crib. 1t had reached a stage where
the boy refused to arise because of
the wraith's presence.
Finally, in despair, the child's
father was struck by an idea. He
gave the boy knife and told him
to stab the ghost. Sammy did so
with alacrity, and now he is eager
to arise voluntarily. The father
wonders whether he should consult
DR.. Prince or a physician.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
COALlTIONIST WINS OVER
ADHERENT OF ASQUiTH

LONDON, March 25.-The re-
turns of the parliamentary election
held at Chertezy, in Surrey, nine
teen miles west of London, made
public today, show that Sir Philip
Richardson, coalitionist, received
II ,811 votes, while Gen. Sir Hubert
Cough, commander OF the Fifth
army in France, and a member OF
the Asquith group, polled 9,490
votes.
The coalitions majority was re-
duced by 1000.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

HENRY FRENCH HOLLIS.
Former United States Senator
from New Hampshire, who, fol-
lowing refusal Of both American
and French courts to divorce him
from Mrs. Grace Fisher Hollis. Of
Princeton, n. j., married again
anyhow. His second hearts choice
Is Miss Hobbs. Of Nev Hampshire.
They were married In Rome. Tho
bridegroom cannot return here
without facing . bigamy charge.
His first wife refuses to relent,
saying he has no legal right to
re-wed. For . number Of years
Hollis has practiced law In Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
ARBUcKLE SPENDS
BIRTHDAY IN COURTROOM

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-
Roscoe Fatty) Arbuckle spent his
thirty-fifth birthday yesterday at
tending his third trial on a charge
OF manslaughter growing out OF
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe,
film actress.
Besides many kilograms and one
Arbuckle received pair OF socks
from his wife. Gavin McNab. his
chief counsel. wished him many
happy returns OF the day"
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
VII. HELM
7 WHEN
GENERALS
URCEDEX|T
Military Chiefs Prevailed for
Hasty Leaye-Heart 6Ied,
Says Ex-Emperor.
Copyright. 1914. BY International News
Service.)

Copyright, 1914. BY International News
ssrvioe.)
BERLIN. March 25.-The Kat-
ser 0tOn Uerston of the historic
night of November go in 1918. ut
German general Headquarters, at
Spa, Belgium, ,ohen he made the de-
ciston to flee to Holland is herewith
presented for the first time. The
version Is that taken from his diary,
according to Gen. Uon Eisenhayt-
Rothe, toho soon ioiH publish n
book concerning the historic event.
This IS 1ohat the Kaiser ,urots:
Field Marshal ron Hindenbtrg
and General pon Groener ad,ised
that 1 leave the coliapsfno army
and 90 to q neutral country in or
der to dvert the most terrible eic1
,odr. / had fought a terrific inner
battle since I did not uish to er-
pose myself to a charge of copa-d-
ice. Leaving that part of my army
which possibly remained loydl to
me. / rather toould die fighting
side by side ,Oith them. Ho1oerer,
responsible military chiefs, epen the
general staff, declared the troops
did not tcdnt to fight longer, nor
pere they physically capable of
fighting either an enemy or their
o1on countrynen. Thus, since the
imperial chancellor, Mar uon Bu-
den, IN conjunction Nth the social
democrats, basely betrayed me from
ambush, there's nothing left for me
to do bat to make up my mind to
depart ny army-T am leuUing
tOith q bleeding heart"
So much for the Kaiser's os,n
authenticated testimony of the
most important episode Of his otrr
life ds Dor lord, and CONCERNING o
one of the interesting phases of the
end of the World War and the be-
ginning of the no1o historic Ger
man revolution.
BY 8. ID. wEYER,
International New Service Staff Cerr~-
spopdent.
Copyright. 1879. by International News
service)
BERLIN, March 25.-Ex-Kaiser
Wilhelm, now sojourning in Hol-
land, but once the most powerful
war lord in Europe, went into
exiled in the cool gray dawn of
November 10, 1918, mot a trem-
bling coward, seeking safety, but
against his own will and after
being persuaded his fight was the
only way to prevent a most bloody
civil war in the Fatherland," ac-
cording to book soon to be pub
lished by General Won Eisenhart-
Rothe.
The book, written by Kaiser
admirer. is entitled. From Won
Hindenburg," and has a subtitle,
"The Kaiser on the Ninth of No
ysmbsr," sDminn said by Won
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
CAPPER WOULD ABOLISH
DEATH PENALTY IN D. c.

Abolition of capital punishment, in
the District Of Columbia is provided
for in q bill introduced by Senator
Capper in the Senate today. The
bill provides for life Imprisonment
as a punishment for the crime Of
murder and for the abolition of the
gallows in the District Jail. 1t was
referred to the Senate District Com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
JOBLESS MAN SlASHES SIX
OF FAMILY WITH RAZOR

CLEVELAND. March 25.-Frank
Szus. forty-one. today attempted to
kill his wife, two sons and two daugh-
ters and then slashed his throat with
a razor, dying almost instantly. One
of the boys, Frank, eleven, is believed
to be dying. The others, 1t is believed,
will recover.
Police say Szus, out of work for
months. was insane as a result Of
worry.