davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
RAIL UNIONS ASK" Z
WRIT Be VACATED
Motion Alleges Strike condi-
lions Complained OF No
Longer Exist
U. $. OPPOSES THE MOVE

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Opposite views on
the present status Of the shop crafts
strike were presented yesterday before
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson.
counsel for shopmen. contendine that
the strike no longer exists. while Black.
burn Esterlinc. Assistant Solicitor
General, representing the Government.
fled afhdavits that the conditions com.
plained Of when the bill was filed still
exist.
Further hearing Of the case was con.
tinued until Wednesday morning, when
Mr.. Esterline will resume his argument
ard denial Of the hve points on which
Donald r. Richbers. attorney for the
shopmen, sought dismissal OF the tenn
porary restraining order.
Mr.. Richberg outlined his position
as follows: ... r
"The present restraining order is
addressed to circumstances that are now
1.-THE order has an illegal s.tra.tsr.
ritorial effect.
"The order now IL unnecessary to
protect property, - Federal fn1unc::.
tions to that end are In force IN all
Federal districts.
mo harm can be accomplished ty
dissolution Of the present order, % the
bill will remain on file and the Judge
can reopen the case whenever conditions
"That IL 10 evident that IN all probe.
bility no permanent injunction Will be
issued because Of settlement Of the sub:
ject matter complained OF in the bill ~
Because Of the fact that about 12J
railroads have signed agreements termi.
mating the strike and that the settle.
,nent Of the strike now Il! up to the
chairmerf Of system federation and not
the national officers Of that Organise. .
tion, Mr.. Richberg argued, further con.
tinuance Of the Injunction lis useless
and discreditabls to the administration
Of Justice"
Gnequivocally denying that acts Of
violence, intimidation and destroying Of
railroad property have ceased. Mr.. Es-
terline charged that numerous disorders
occurred in October and now are beinA
reported almost daily. The probability
that contempt proceedings will be in.
stituted against the defendants was
hinted BY Mr.. Esterline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
sCHWAB SEES BIG FUTURE

oreatsr Duslness Ahead Than In
Last - Years, Hs Says
New York, Nov. 7.@Chaf1es NJ.
Sehwab made an optimistic reply yes.
terdsy which Lewis PierSon, president
Of Merchants Association, which Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
RAIL ACCIDENTS INCREASE
Toll Of Summer 10 @<11 During
Mcarsful. .crosslna" CampaIan

New York, Nov. 7.--Railroad cross.
ing accidents during the four summer
months Of 1922 mounted to All In the
period of the careful crossing" cam.
paign waged by the American Railway
4 Associa ton that organization announced
yesterday.
Although this represents an increase
q $.6 PER cent cvsr ..r the lam; sane period IN
paipn saved many lives. since Fl per
cent more automobiles were In opera :.
tion and nearly 10 per cent more rail :
way cars were transported. The report
shows that 603 persons were killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
SHOOT At G. P. FOX HOME
Mysterious Bullets Ars lmbsddsd In
Wall of cynwyd Name House

Some one during the dinner hour
last night fired three shots at
road. Cynwyd, q real estate dealer Of
this city. None Of the shots entered
tho building, but aattened against the
walls near the dining. room window and
became imbedded in the window sash.
Though the shooting occurred bs.
tween 8 80 and Z o'clock. the police
were not notified until II o'clock.
Policemen Maxwell and Louchfay Of
the Lower Merton police, were sent TO
investigate, and by the size Of the bull.
lets said the revolver used was Of hieh
caliber, fired apparently from the other
side Of the road at the house. which lies
back from the road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
PROTEST REFUGEES RETURN
Church Council Acts In Behalf OF
1900 Greeks and Armeniane

1900 Greeks and Armenlans
New York. Nov. 7. - A protest
against deportation Of more than 1900
Greeks and Armenian refugees. who
have been held on vessels in this port
since November I. because TIN yearly
immigration quotas for these nationals
ties have been filled. was sent to the
Department Of Labor at Washington
yesterday by tho mission department Of
the National Episcopal Church Coun.
Gil.
Tho church urged that the immi.
grants. most Of whom are women and
children, BE- admitted ON bond and their
number charged off against next years
quotas. adding that Christian America
cannot send them back to Turkish mis-.
rule in Consta antinople and Smyrna, or
to poverty stricken Greece. Many Of
them. Il was said. are coming to join
relatives In thu country, while among
the women are a number Of prospective
brides. Tho immigrants arrived on
three ships, the Madonna. carrying 806 {;
King Alexander, S76. and the Argen.
tine. S16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
NO VERDICT IN STRIKE CASE
Jury to Report Today In Staying
Of Non.Unlon Men

Memphis. Nov. The jury which
has been considering ths cases Of Seth
w. Poston, G: n: Moak Albert Johns
shopmen, charged with murder i'm cor. .
nettion with the slaying Of Charlss
Ianier, a non .union railroad employe,
since Friday noon, yesterday reported
to the Court that It has been impossible
to agree on a verdict.
The Court ordered them to return
to the jury room and endeavor to come
10 an agreement and TO report hack
this morning. THIRTY. eight court asys
-. .takA ~ q nlni1G ~ tHsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
ZEPPELIN KEEL LAID
IN GERMANY FOR y. S.
Completion Of DIrIsIbls 10 Expected
In August, 1928

Friedrichshaien. Germany, Nov. Z.
-- (By A. P.) - The keel has been
laid for the giant Zeppelin to be
built here for the United States Gov.
ernment under the contract signed on
June 20. A number Of construction de-.
lowing requests made by the commission
Of experts acting for the American
Government.
Among the vending questions 10 one
as to whether the Americans prefer new
motors, specially built for the airship,
or those already in stock. left over
from the war.
The dirigible Is expected 70 bs CON.
pleted not earlier than August, 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

cslsbnting Ito twenty .Afth anniveScfy,
asked him what he thought Of the I'M
mediate business outlook.
AFTER forty. three years Of business
I can say that see q greater Sutufe
at this period Of my life than ever
saw at any period Of the forty three
years gone By"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
AID GREEK REFUGEE FUND
Former Mrs. Leeds and Or Basil
zaharok Contribute

Athens. Nov. THE gift BY Prin.
cess Anastasia, the former Mrs. Will
liam b. Leeds. OF 600,0 drachmas
fund, and Of 2. .O0O, 900 drachmas By BIZ
Basil Zaharok. the international
banker, for the same purpose, was an.
nounced yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The Wumnn's missionary Society VI
the buchanan street Methodist Church
viii meet In the church annex at :
O'Clock
The woman's Auxiliary OF 81. An.
drcw's Episcopal Church VIII meet at :
O'Clock al the parish house.
The Belle lionnctt Missionary Society
oil the Polk street Methodist Church
viii meet at o'clock this afternoon In
the church auditorium for "a missionary
program.
aim. Hawkins VIII receive the mem
beers Of the San Jncinto Circle OF tho
First Christian Church at 3 o'clock at
her home. ios Falrmont Street. San
jncinlo Heights.
The Wuman's Missionary Society OF
The Folk Street Methodist Church VIII
meet with Mrs. q. Il. Adams ut 3;30
0'clocli, AT her home south Of the city.
Tho ladies Of the Central Guild Of
The Central Presbyterian Church Will
BE- entertained this afternoon In tho
church annex at ! O'Clock. Mesramcs
H. r Emmett and John Baker viii 10
joint hgsicssos of the afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
Sotiti. NOTES AM
t'tllsONAL MENTION.

hfH Howard TrlgE has returned ia
the olly following short visit with
Az, and Mrs, W, u Mcador ~ l.ulim,k,
AIRS Trlgg WIS accompanied home hy
het aunt, MIS-, Rushing " Ncwlln. who
viii spend ss,eul weeks here.
Mr, and Airs. T.. u. Thomas have re.
turn home followlnr nm oyiland
TIP 10 waco Dallas, ualnen,llle and
olhel paints
Mlssss inloihy and N.lile Great
heuse, Nho have i-en the guests os
their sister, Mrs r, N, caldseli Icft
Menday fuf chleaso where they win
study plano and ,ulee this winter.
Miss Mnhle Prise Il Visiting fuf nrv,
sTal weeks IN ", Worth and Nan An.
lunln
Me " A. whnmsr ard Mrs q. q.
Ileuldsdal, ulnlei AMI n.lh,r ~ ueorEs
nsplaedal, afe vlrliiH 10 Ihu cts fran
iialhr
Az, and Mrs neorHs Duuliedsy ana
fsmlll and Mlss iiano,s Charles have
returned homs fram d,llfhiful over.
land iFlp W rnloFado SPRINGS, hrnser.
santa W.. and uih'f la'lnlH m Colorado
aad ksN hsslco
slFessl lllahel, N" has l-'n visiting
fH sftsgsl ue,ks ~ ,illfafnla. has 90.
lnsnsd hame
Miss hslls sl"ully Il ,lslilns Miss
Aht hhall'F ~ csnsdaa lhls week.
~ and Me- ~. " naulai Visited
vita ME- 4 n siaald, and family AZ
1891 usssissa Hifssf. naluIsiss and Hun
xI4I "A xukGI1 A. Nd A 4. I...1..a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
cool WEATHER. BRINGS
RENEWED INTEREST IN GOLF

The same snappy. crisp tnge Of fall
that has been ao,cvident IN the air for
the past few days and has forced every
one 10 don light wraps and go on quest
for ncw fail clothing. has also aroused
golf fans To- greater fcrvor In their
participation In this merry sport. An
unusually large crowd was seen ON the
links with the observance ~ ladies'
day Tuesday AT the Amarillo Country
Club. rally the most enthusiasts gath.
oung that has marked this day since
the equally cool days Of spring.
During the dry scores VI visitors
came AMI went M pleasure. and all were
extended n most cordial welcome by
Mcsdamcs VIII Herring and Ice iilvins
who were hostcssrs ~ the club house
Many delightful nllday parties were
featured and number of informal
lunchcons were held at the noon hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
GIRL SCOUTS COMPLIMENT
AiftS. CiI,NIN HENSON.

The Girl Scouts OF Troop No. One,
honorcd Mrs. Calvin benson. bride ot
a few weeks. with miscellaneous
shower Monday evening. at the homo
of Miss Gladys Whitfield. 500 Adams
Street.
The young couple arrived at the home
OF Miss Whitfield expecting 10 enjoy
"a quiet evening Of foriy.two. but IN.
stead were greeted at the door By three
patrols 81 Girl Scouts and number
Of other friends. After congratulations
and wishes for future happiness md
been extended. the guests gathered Ia
the parlOr wncrc they were favored
with a beautiful Holo By Mrs. r. ".
Lokoy. a book of advice was complied
ly the girls before the arrival OF tho
bride. aud was presented to her with
the request that she share It's contents
with the guests. many bits ~ which
were very clever and delightful. Later
the bride wus presented with a novelty
clothes pin bucket and was told 10
gather her washing, which to her pleas.
urc and surprise consisted of line OF
beautiful and useful gifts.
Al the close of the shower. dancing
was enjoyed and iced watermelon was
served.
Among those present including Tho
honor guest were; Mcsiamcs A. A..
Graham. Wood. Zimmerman. Randall,
Biackburn. Whitfield. Benson. Misses
Hattie Mae Wood. Thomalc Bean. Hazel
Holland. Ruth Blackburn. Gladys whit.
field, Mario Graham, Nina Hawkins.
Lorcne Lilly. Grace Gardner. Bertha
Lee Wood. AMMO Mae Rulings, Frances
Molyncaux, Marie McSpndden. Marjorie
Moore. and Hazel wlneger,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
MANY ARE LOOKING. FORWARD
I'D LITTLE THEATRE PLAYS

Many are looking forward with In.
urcsl 10 The two oncuct plays. "Thc
Tot boiler aud Tho play I.oom." TINT
are To Ne presented by the little theatre
players of the Amarillo Dn,matlc No.
eicty On Monday and Tuesday evenings
OF next week at thu Central presbyte.
rian Church annex.
Tho plays viii bc given under th.
huspices ~ the Senior fldclas Glass OF
IN. First Baptist Church. and AZ was
INST planned TO give them at the church
rserea'lonal Grounds. but owing to the
ehanFc In the weather Il was thought
that AN Indoor performance would LOO
better. The members OF the east are
rthcarsing each night. and from all IN.
uications the occasion will De one az
great succ'ss and merit. The proceeds
from the evening viii 70 to IN ,,luca.
t'onm loan fund that II being accumt,.
iatcd BY the Fidclas class, as a mart
al their work Tor the year. Tickets
sfc being sold FOR fifteen and twenty.
i've ccnts. AMI may bc obtained from
any Of the members 10 the class.
The cast Of characters for "The Poi
liolicr' IN as follows: Miss Florence
Hendricks. Miss Ivory. the fair heroine
ana daughter Of the owner of a larg.
biick plant Whose employees are on n
strike STANLEY W, Nickcrson, Mr.. Ink.
well. the d,ci,dy~i william of the uly,
Mhs soi'hlc Meyer Miss Pencil. n long
aud slender ,amp, who dots dark and
shidy work. adding snap and interest
TO thc plot; \. e. l.. ilackcnmohle ear.
ries the role OF hopeful Young plny.
wright who is ambitious Ia g,t some az
his plays an the market. Dr. n. T..
Iarccils tak,s thu uari of a play dlr.c.
Tor who permits thu playwright 10 vii.
nchs u complete rehearsal Of "A plav
thht he hns written and ~ nbo,,t Ia
present; fredsrn Dclseli. Mr.. Ruler.
who lends his hearty cooperation and
eynnsiihy To the strikers. The play. a
hlay within q play. IN q farce from lc.
sinnlng Ia end and VIII prove enter.
talning io even the most serious minded
snd hs,idlous. Those taking part IN
The rlay Room" VIII be- ka,hrryn
fiihhn. i,ue Paula Parcels. Mls,..,
ifErn. Oil,in and i.om Roberts. Dn
~ y rarcllS and stanley ". Nlckcr
son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
BAPTIST OFFICERS AND
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED.

Ahout seventy.five Officers and teach.
crs Of the First Baptist Sunday School,
together with a number OF other guests
were entertained with n delightful party
ucsday evening. given by supt. and Mrs.
a. y. Meyer In the church pnrlors.
The receiving rooms were gay with
baskets OF many.colorcd 1enias aud 9th.
cr fall flowers. and on interesting pro.
gram 81 games and contests In which
prizes were given. furnished ample
entertainment during the evening. ~
a late hour refreshments Of Maple nut
cream and waters were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
PROGRAM fOR PANHANDLE
MUSICAL. FESTIVAL.

TIVE following program for the blg
Panhandle Music Festival to be- held
IN Amarillo next spring during the
week OF April . TO II. has recently been
announced:
Monday nIFhi. April .. recital. Ma.
dame Schunann Heink.
Tuesday matinee. April i0-program
by Harmony Club Of Amarillo.
Tuesday night. April i0.-llecltnl by
Alberta salvl. Worlds greatest harplst.
"Wednesday night. April iith.--A can.
tntn. "The Rose Maiden" cowcn. Cho.
buses unItInaprom many towns. Tho
plan II TO include Hereford. Panhandle,
pampn, Miami. Canadian. Clarendon.
Claude. Mclean. Canyon. plnlnvlow.
Dnlhart. Clovis. Tucumcar aud Ann.
rilio In this rendition. Al other towns
who can organize win he admitted.
This chorus ought to aggregate 400
voices. sSR
Thursday night, April ieth--I,cciini.
Anna Case, famous soprano OF tho
metropolitan Opera Company.
Friday Matinee, April isth.-rrogram
by Philharmonic club Of Amarillo.
Friday night. April i3--I,ccltal. by
Arthur Middleton. world famous bari.
tone. a large chlldrcn's chorus Will
sling a group NJ songs ON this program.
Saturday night. April li.--An ORR.
torio The Elijah" Mendclssohn. Tho
Amarillo Choral club with Arthur Mid.
dleton In the title role.
Musical contests viii IT, conducted In
tho forcno0ns Of each day. under tho
auspices OF the Amarillo Music Teach.
crs Association Rules 81 the contests
ana lists u prizes win soon b. pub.
lished ana all musicians and students
Invited 10 enter The Rose Maiden
choral clubs viii compete for prlxc
ON The best rendition o. "The Bridal
Chorus" from the Rose Maiden"
The plan OF organization In each
town In M follows; 4 patron or ia.
tronesS viii IN appointed Tor each town,
VINO VIII have general charge and who
VIII appoint three committees OF three
persons each. THE Rose Maiden" com.
mittco VIII organic. and promot, the
chorus work. The Contests" commit.
tee VIII urge the entrance Of their talent
into the contests and conduct pre-.
iininary contest 10 decide who shall
enter at Amarillo. The ticket sales"
committee WIN be headquarters for
tickets In each community aud viii he
able TO furnish Information IN regard
To prices and reservations.
organization for this work ls rapidly
going on.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
| MIacDONEiI. Music CLUB
WITH Mrs. Z.IlRINGEls,

Mrs. i. A. Zchringcr will receive tho
members % MacDowcll Music Club M
25o o'clock, Thursday afternoon. at her
home 10 Madison Street. The new
year books viii De- distributed at this
meeting and all members are urged to
he present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
GI.ENwOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gil % HOLDS MEETING

The rarcntTcaohers Club Of Glen.
wood school met Tuesday afternoon at
j30 o'clock nj the school. TO transact
business ana To discuss plans Tor tho
work q! the organization for the com.
Ing year. Many members were In at.
tendance and the afternoon was
brourh, To u close following a pleasant
soclal hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
DANCING AND PIANO STUDIOS
70 OPEN TOMORROW

MIR. J.. I.cslIe Williams will open her
dancing and piano studios for the sea.
son tomorrow afternoon. All students
are asked TO register between the hOurs
Of : To j o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
SOCIETY.

My bark In waited 10 the strand by
breath Divine:
And one the helm there rests a hand
other than mine.
Dean Afford.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
ROsEMtRy NEEDLE CLUB
WITH MRs. WEAVER,

Rosemary Needle Club viii be- enter.
tanned nj the home Of Mrs. Tom
Weaver, 3o6 West Ninth Street, at J
o'clock this afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
son ~ FORM To NIX.
AND MRS. GOODMAN

Mr' ana Mrs. j. q. Goodman Of 200
Jefferson street announce the arrival
OF AN oightpound son Monday. Sep.
TENDER H..
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Cheap Comedians Lamp Working Girls
Around Big Stores.

A serious son who much prefers
research to the shimny, together
so that they could live happy for
ever afterf
And don't you think he sees the
tear on the cheek Of q lonely lit
tie widowed mother rs she tuciks
her babe tight into the little cot,
and then strOlls to the window to
look up at the sky, and don't you
suppose that the moon knows OF
another lonely soul who would be
happy to take that little woman
and her baby into his heart and
home and spend the rest Of hiS life
making them happy?
Funny old moon. For centuries
he has looked down ON this old
world and sometimes wondered
what IL was all about. The poets
have sung their songs to him, the
popular ballad writer's couldn't
get through the first verse or a
chorus without him, and there he
hangs up there I'm the sky helpless,
while capriciOus Cupid goes about
shooting the wrong arrows at the
wrong hearts.
If the moon beams could only
be like wireless and bring mes-
sages direct from heart 10 heart,
he'd soon put Hid Cupid out Of
business.
The trouble with matrim0ny In
that some of the best matches
never meet. They are tucked
away In their little corner Of the
great city. Even II their paths
cross, convention does not permit
q meeting.
And 80 many good souls 60 on
alone, while just round the cor.
ner or across the square or over
the river, Is that other ono who
likes the same things they like,
has the same hopes they have
and nabody knows Il better than
the man In the moon.
/ wish the man In the moon
were a matchmaker.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
By FAY KING.

Maybe II might help matrimOny
II the man In the moon were the
matchmaker instead Of that shame
less little fellow with the bow and
arrows.
Seems to me the old man In the
moon has n better chance to see
who would be happy with who as
he sails across the sky peeping
into the private lives Of people.
Don't you suppose he knows the
fellow who puffs his pipe at the
window and sings sOnnets to some
sweet little maid he'd like to meet,
and old man moon knows just
where she Is looking up at him
dreaming of a prince charming
that exactly fits the photo Of that
fellow?
And don't you suppose that old
wise moor man beams In upon a
damsel that don't give a shake
for the toddle hounds, and pre-
fers to bury her blond head In
encyclopedias and wishes with all
his heart he could bring her and
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
USE
ARTILLERY ON
:. .. IRISH REBELS
Republicans Open Drawbridge
: to Halt Advances Of -
Troops
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.
international News Service.

DUBLIN, July 20.-Battles were
raging today at Limerick and
Waterford between Free State
troops and Republican Irregulars.
Irreguiars raised. the drawurtdge
leading to Waterford, hampering
the movement of the Free Staters
Regulars then took up a position
on the crest of Mt. Misery and
opened. up a terrific fire with light
artillery, machine guns, and rifles.
Free State forces are. reported 10
have captured King John castle ut
Limerick in a storm assault.
There was a clash here early to-
day between Free Staters and
Rebels, but so far as known there
were no serious casualties.
Free Staters are meeting with
opposition in Donegal. Sligo, Gal
way, Limerick, and Tipperary coun-
ties.
Reports that the rebels in County
Cork had made overtures for peace
brought forth the following state
ment from the headquarters Of the
Free State army:
Peace built upon compromise
with forces that have behaved as
the Irregulars have behaved would
be a peace too costly for the Irish
nation to consider"
Free State troops claim now to
control Leinster. Monaghan, Cavan,
Leitrim, Roscommon, and Clare.
BELFAST. July 20,-Three mill.
tary lorries. filled with Free State
troops, were reported today to have
been blown up by land mines plant
ed by Republican Irregulars near
the Ulster frontier.
Irregulars in the Tullamore and
Birr districts are said to be con-
scripting all males over fourteen
years of age.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
SAN FRANcISco'S LAST
INDIAN NEAR DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-An.
other tragedy chapter in the history
Of San Francisco is drawing to an
end. Marie Bernal Buffet, last OF
the Indians who formerly dwelt on
the present site Of this city, is dying
Antoinne Buffet, French husband
" the squaw, unable to work be.
"ause OF constant attendance at his
Tife's bedside. is in danger Of being
'J"cted from their home when Marie
msses away.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL

kiss Ne Again. Intro. Waltz
from "Mlle. Modiste." Ha->
waiian guitar, HaWGiidn
banjo and uleulele trio.
Just A-Wssryin' for You. Intro.
81 Love You Truly"
Louise, Fererd and Greenus.
A-3623 l0-ineh 75s
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
SYMPHONY

Would God I Were the Tender
Apple Blossom. Violoncello
Solo. Pablo Cdsdls.
8ol5s 1o-ineh Symphony 500
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Walter Reed Hospital and for three
days he had nothing to eat. Police
man w. G. Allen. finding him asleep
on the cemetery wall. took him to
the station house. A charge OF
vagrancy was lodged against him.
Judge Mcmahon dismissed the
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

charge In police court this morn
ing, taking the boys personal bonds
and cautioning him TO get work on
the water front to earn his way
home. Rayfield said he would go
home .'to fish with his daddy" II he
could earn the IS necessary.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Frank Rayfield, aged nineteen, until
he got the notion TO Join the army
and "see the world"
Three months ago Frank left
home, but the army would not take
him because he could neither read
nor write. For the past week he
made his home in a cemetery near