davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
THE MAGNET THAT
PULLS IS THE
WANT ADS
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERAfINATI OF
HEIRSHIp

Estate of Sarah Ann Burns Macdon-
aid. Deceased. No. $50.
Notice is hereby given that on the
31st day of July, A. D., 1922, the
undersigned Will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Crowley County, Colo
rado. her accounts for final settle
ment of administration of said es-
tate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to
them. if they SO desire.
Notice is also hereby given. that ap-
plication for the determination of
heirship OF said Sarah Ann Burns
Macdonald, deceased, has been made
and that the Court viii on said
date hereinbefore mentioned, or at
any time to which the hearing may
be continued, proceed to ascertain
and determine who are the heirs of
the said Sarah Ann Burns Macdonald,
deceased, and as such entitled to in
herit any lands, tenements, heredita-
ments or other property. real or per-
sonal, constituting all or a part of
the Estate of the said Sarah Ann
Macdonald, deceased, and en-
ter Decree accordingly, at which
hearing all persons claiming to be
heirs at law of said deceased may ap-
pear and present their proof.
LENNIE q. LANNING,
Administrative.
First published June 30, 1922.
Last published July 2S, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers as shown by
warranty deeds and United States
land patents as recorded by the
county clerk and reported by the
Crowley County Abstract Company
United States to William Plummer,
So 1856. Patent.
Charles A. Gift and wife TO NJ.
standridge. lots l. >. 3. SEX NEA
1-1s-59.
United States to Cora J. Mayaeld.
Eiz 24-19-5S. Patent.
National Sugar Mfg. Co., to Ma
tional Land Co, suniry lands.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Agnes L. Stocker, deceased,
No. 14S.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of July, A. D., 1922, the un-
cersigned will present to the County
Court of Crowley County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement of
administration of said estate, when
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

and whero all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, II they SO
WILL T. sToCKER.
Administrator.
PERRY WILLIAMS,
Atty for Administrator.
First published June 9. 1922.
Last published July z, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
SMITH TRADES LAND

E.E. Smith has traded land south
Of Sugar City which he recently
acquired, for land near Rolla. Kans.
He intends. however. to continue to
live here.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES
]. A. SMITH, Minister

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Owing to the pastor being away
the next two Sundays there will be
no preaching services morning or eve
ming. The Sunday school will be
held at the usual hour next Sunday
and the following Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
PEAK VIEW FARMERS TO
MEET COUNTY AGRICULTURIST

On Thursday evening, July 6. the
farmers of the Peak View neighbor-
hood will have a meeting at the
school house to talk with Mason
Knapp, county agriculturist. They
are interested in the county agent
work.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
G. NJ. CENTER. Minister.

G. NJ. CENTER. Minister.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m
Communion and Sermon II 4. m.
Let US make this crowning service
as there will be no evening service on
account of the Chautauqua. A well
come to all.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
WHEAT HARVEST NEAR

The wheat in Brandon and Eads
districts is ripening and harvest will
be on in a few days.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
Want Ads.

The Magnet that pulls is the
Want Ads.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
Munoz Morales dice que es el Estado no incor~
~ ,porado el que Sc nos dara con el
proyecto Campbell

que habrfa de acarrearnos Ia consecu-
ci6n tle este tiltim0.
Don Luis Muioz Morales en- su IL
bro prevry0 que el Congreso de los
Estados UnidOs nos darfa una forma
especial degobierno que. sin desligar-
nos de Ia naci0n Y reconti mandPnos
EN- la possession de la ciudadanfa anne
ricana, pcslrfa satisfacer la necrsidad
de los portorriqueii; $ re tener cl com
pletO dominic de Su g1biernO. Con
su acertado juiciO jurfdico, saCmdD
de los resumenes de sllS latos estudi9s
de estaS intrincaFias materias, gene
radoras del derecho dc esta Isla de
Puerto Rico ser algo hoy, jurfdi-
camente hablando, como algo fu6 aver
con Espa1a, Muh0Z Morales bautizd
anticipadamente con ell nombre de
Estado no Incorporate. el propuesto
proyecto de ley Campbell, que cn el
lenguaje polfticO Sc llama Estado
Libre.
MunoZ Morales asegura que el Con-
greso puede aprobar el proyecto de
Estado Libre esta dentro del lfmite
de sus atribuciOnes haCerlo. Favorece
resueltamente su aprobaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25

sin que dejemOs de ser parte de Ia
naci6n o nos sean mermad0s los de-
rechos constitucionales, que como ciu-
iatlanos americanOs disfrutamOs y
continuaremos disfrutando; pues el
gobiernO federal en- NADIA s:icriticara
su extension sObre esta isla.
Los indepsndentistas, dice 6l, no
pOdran menos de acoger con bene-
pldcitc ,,:cho nuebo gobiernO que les
dara In independence local; los pOr-
torriqueios nombrardn desde su pro-
piO g6betnador. los jueces del Tribunal
Supreme. los jefes de departamentOs,
incluyendo los departamentos de Edu-
caci0n Justicia, hasta el juez de
paz de menor sueldo, cOntinuaran
con el control de In Cdmara Y el
SenadO para realiZar la labor legis-
lativa que cream de beneficio los
intereses del pals.
Para los "epublicanos. continda el
eminentc abogadO, no puede dejar de
ser feliZ ell advenimieIttO del EstadO
I.ibre qIe nos constituyc Ell EstadO
no Incorporate. con iglales ventajas,
en- parte, las del Estado fedora
two, Y sin ningunO de los gravlmenes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
10 APLAUDE Y EsPERA

Don Iais. Muhoz Morales que es
unO de lAs.amiembros de mayor Illus
trac6 ON Y dc mas vasta cultura con
que cueata. 81 foro portorriqueiio. ha
sidO entievistalso por un redactor de
Ell IMPARTIAL. para que diese
cOnocer III pdbico su manera de pen
sar sobre el proyecto de EsiadO Libre.
Si Sc tipne en- cuenta que ell I4cd0.
MuIoZ Morales es un0 de les lideres
polfticos que con mas cuidadOsO es-
nero. LII eStuIalo detalladamente
t0do cuamto pudiera cOncernir a nues-
trO status polftico. v que acaba de
publican un docr4mentado librO, El
Status PoHtico. iuzgadO de primera
por In ti'ftira periodfstica, habra de
darsele precise valor al peso de sus
opiniones
Para Mu1oZ Morales el EstadO Lii
bre que Sc anuncia, cS una sOluci0n
pOlftha que debe satisfacer a los
unionistas porque sin los perjuiciOs
de In Incorporation. les coilcede am
plia autononlfa los rucrtOrriQneiios
en- SlS astlntos interiors; de gObiernO,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
Ell PANAMERICANISMO ES IMPO
SIBLE SIN ESPANA, DICE Ell
PRESIDENTE DEL CONGRESO
PORTORRIQUENO
Ode El HemldO de MGdrid)

No ha sido el discurso del -Sr. Coll,
los postres del banquete ofrecido en-
su honor en- ell Palace, un acto mas
de yacuo hispanoamericanO "El sueiiO
Sc pis0" hueco. Ha sido una afirma-
ci6n In bocetO de la polftica espaIIola
en- relaci0n con America.
Nor por egoismo econ0mico desea
America la union mas estrecha con Es
paila. Puerto Rico ha mejorado este
aspectO bajo La administration de los
Estados Unidos. Toda su TERRA labo-
rable esta surcada por ell arado. Su
comercio es la mitad del de Espaiia.
Ahora exporta la isla por valOr de 260
millones de d6lares. En- Puerto Rico no
existe la mendicidad nj el alcoholismo
Una legislation cuidadosa ha trans
tornado los mendigos en- maestrOs de
escuela. Pero el partido naciOnalista,
al cual pertenece ell oradOr, no sc rim
de a la afici0n de estas ventajas. Hay
una cosa mas alta. Ell recuerdO de la
raZa que vive en- los actuales hijos de
Puerto Rico. Su pOlftica la resume en-
la Erase del jefe del partidO Antonio
R. Barcel6, dicha los senadores anne
ricanOs, que fuerOn recOger las que
jas de los islefos: ''La libertad, aun-
que nos muramos de hambre".
FL Sr. Coll aludi6 muy discretamente
V con Erase bella a la tradici0n espa-
fiola del pueblo pOrtOrriqueilO. 81 los
Estados Unidos descienden de fugiti-
vos, que escaparon de Inglaterra pa
ia salvar su fe, la America espafiOla
desciende de conQuistadores que cru
aaron los mares para descubrir nuevas
tierras llevar elias SUI religion.
Ell orador no quiere la federation
con America No por miedo de ser alb
sorbidos, pues de realizarse, dijo con
firmeza, no tardarfa un portorriquefO
en- ser presidente de los EstadOs Uni
dos. Tn antique hijo de Espafa no
puede ser americana de hecho, aunque
ahora 10 sean por derecho. Esta ciu-
dadanfa americana es arma para la
lucha. No nos importan los EstadOs
Unidos. dijo el Sr. Coll. ''EstamOs or
gullosos, no de haber sido espafloles,
sino de serlo". Els que ell panamerica-
nismo debe ser ell ideal de los pueblos
espailoles, en- contra de los EstadOs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
MARIA LuISA GONZALEZ

Esta bellfsima nina, hija de nues-
tros dis,inguidos amigos doi1a Joaqui-
ma EcheEique Y don Enrique Gonzalez
Beltran, que como saber nuestros lee
torres fue operada de APPENDICITIS on la
Clfnica de Miramar. ha sido trasla-
dada antes, de aver su residencia.
en- .un estado bastante satisfactOrio.
Celebramos muchO que Maria Lui-
sa haya entrado en- franco perfodO
de convaleccncia. v felicitamos a sus
padres Dor disfrutar hoy de la dicha
de tener junto a ellOs a la encanta-
dora chiquilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
NCEVO PERIODICO

Han sido presentadas, ell la Secre
tarfa Ejecutiva, para su archivo re-
gistrO. las clausulas de incorporation
de una corporation que Sc trata de
orgal%zar con ell ncqnbre he "El
EstadO Publishing Company, Inc. y
cuya oficina principal Sc establccera
en- la casa ntlmcro 81 de la calle IL
de Agosto de Mayagiiez. Dicha cor
poraci6n publicara un peri6dico Sc
dedicara otros trabajos de imprenta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
Banquete en- honor del
Sr. Cay. Coll y Cuchi

| UnidOs. Y este panamericanismo no
puede concebirse sin Espafia.
PerO este hispanO americanismO ha
! de ser eficaz. No de archivo de judfos
de investigation pedante. FL hispanO
americanismO LA de luchar con las
mismas armas que el panamericanismo
de Washington.
Ell ST. Coll, refiriendOse SUI confe-
rencia del AteneO, aludi0 esta obra
Iy precOniZ0 la creaci0n Ell Madrid,
de un Palacio de America, con un re-
glamentO que prOhibiera celebrar fistas
de estrechamiento de laZOs; pero
que tuviera un plan eficaz de su inte-
ligencia economical Y cultural.
Como OradOr es ell Sr. Coll unO de
los mejOres de lengua espaiiola. Su dis
curse fu6 de estructura magnffica. Tie
ne algo de la sobriedad inglesa. Ell
pensamiento no sc pierde arrastrado
por la Improvisation verbalista. Esta
tarde logr6 su aspectO nuevo un
asuntO como es Ell Hispano Americana
tan desprestigiado por Ia Oratoria de
OrOpel Y su palabra llev0 al auditOrio
una profunda Y noble emoci6n de al
go mas que rufdo de palabras.
Asistieron al banquete mas de $50
personals. Els impossible recordar sus
nombres. Pero la intelectualidad espa-
iiola estuvo muy dignamente repre-
sentada.
A los lados del Sr. Coll Sc sentaron
los seilores ministrO de Gracia JUS
ticia, Perez Caballero, Rivas 3D. Nata-
lio), Andrade, AlessiO Robes (minis-
tro de Mejico), Levillier, Maeztu.
/ Ofreci0 ell banquete el abogado por
torrique6o Sr. Usera. En- nombre del
Ateneo lego ell secretario Sr Garcia
Martf, una carta del Conde de Roma
nones, el Sr. Perez Caballero insis-
tic en- esta adhesion a los ideales pa
namericanos del Presidente del Congre
so de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
PERDIO SU PLUMA

Ell jefe de distrito de la policia de
Naranjito, estando con licencia en- Ba-
rros, perdio una pluma de fuente va
lorada en- $500. Ell gratifcara con
dos al que Sc la entregue.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
LA LEY DE ARBITRIOS

La Corte Municipal ha condenado a
$1OO de multa, por tener alambiques,
Juan Ruiz, a Rosa Rodriguez y a
Rafael Chevere.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
ODD CLUES LED
To ARREST Of
MURDERER
Crippled Little Finger and
Friendship for LandIady
Are His Undoing.
By International Now. Service.

AKRON. o., Dec. 21.--A crippled
little finger and friendship for q
motherly landlady led to the ar.
rest Of Fred Mcbride, former Ak
ron boy. sentenced recently to life
Imprisonment in Milwaukee. Wis
consin. for murder.
I Mcbride was captured by De-
tective Stephen MCGOWAN and Ser
geant Sam Williams on q farm
near Kent. Ohio, fifteen miles
north Of Akron, following a pecu-
liar series of events.
SLEW COMPANION.
Mcbride killed Eddie Thielen
near milwaukee, in December. 1919.
The two were riding at dusk in
Thielen's auto. When at the city
limits Mcbride drew q revolver
and fired bullet through
his companions head. He then
stripped the body and buried II
at the edge Of q stream, returned
homo and informed Thielen'e
mother that her son had gone to
California. after authorizing Nc
Bride to sell the car.
Mcbride fled in the car, but
ono Of his sweethearts upset his
plans for hiding. He returned tc
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
NEW ITALIAN ENVOY TO
U. 8. PRAISES MUSSOlINI

q NEW YORK, Dec. 21. - Prince
Gelasio Caetani. new Italian ambas
sador to the United States, arrived
on the Colombo yesterday. optimis-
tic that Mussolini will be successful
in Strengthening out a business
which now threatens to 60 to ruin"
Prince Caetani. who has long
practiced his profession Of engineer
ing in this country, in q statement
issueo on his arrival. referred to
America a. my second home" He
traced the progress of the Fascist
movement, and added: "Mussolini
ID q remarkable man. who has
shown only part of what he II capa-
BILE Of doing not Tor the good Of
Italy alone. but for the good Of Eu-
rome as we'll"
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
bRIT|SHIPAPERS
HIT AMERICAN
STEAMERS
Dry Law Used A. Propaganda
in Battle for Patronage.
Absurd Tales Told.
BY DANIEL OCONNELL,
Internal tlenal Nsws service.

DUBLIN. Dec. 2l.--A prominent
American official in Ireland re-
Gently complained to me Of the
unfair propaganda which IL not
alone appearing in tho British pa
pers. but also in the Irish against
the Americas liners.
Every little incident is splashed
and everything In connection with
the prohibition Of liquor aboard
is given a prominent position In
the papers.
Recently he went on to say; "A
story was given great prominsnce
of where there was q rush ashore
when one of the boats, the Presi-
dent Polk, came to Queenstown.
the passengers were all anxious to
give $50 for a drink Of whiskey." /
have inquired into the incident my
self and found that there was not
q suggestion Of truth in 1t.
While the propaganda campaign
against American ships II probably
not 80 great as my friend suggests,
thera Is undoubtedly something in
It. American ships have recently
captured q lot Of the Irish traffic
trade.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

Akron and sent this Girl. at East
Troy, Wisconsin, q sstelegrnm
signed with q fictitious name, an
nouncing that one Fred Mcbride
had been killed here in an acci.
dent. The girl. suspicious. notified
Akron police, who arrested Mcbride
and had him fined in Municipal
Court for making q false report
concerning himself. Then he went
free. no information having been
received hero regarding the Wis.
consin murder.
DECEIVED GIRL.
His continued unfaithfulness
angered his Wisconsin sweetheart,
and she tipped Off Milwaukee police
as to his whereabouts. They In
turn communicated with Akron
authorities.
In. the meantime Mcbride paid a
farewell visit to his kindly land
lady to tell her he was going
away forever to California. he
said. With the best motives she
asked him where he was working,
and he told her he was employed
on . farm near Kent. There the
police found him. his Identification
being made complete through his
crippled finger, which his land
lady mentioned in all innocence
when she was asked concerning
her former favorite roomer.
When the police came on Nc
Bride on the farm. he was chop
ping wood, and the officers no.
ticed the crippled finger gripped
around the handle of the axe.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
GRAVITY FASTER
THAN LIGHT,
He Says
Prof. Poor, OF Columbia, FIouts
5, Reported Theory Of
v. s. Expert.
BY WILLIAM RANDORF.
Cosmopolltan News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--Let him
prove that the moon is really made
Of green cheese or that the man In
1t 10 a real, living. ~red-blooded. 100
par cent. moonshiner. or that the
earth is really not the globe II
seems, but huge pancake. ana
maybe, then, Prof. Charles Lane
Poor, professor of celestial mechan-
Ice at Columbia University, will be
Meve the conclusions Of Prof.
Thomas Jefferson jackson Sec, Gov
eminent astronomer at Mare Island.
But, until then Professor Poor will
not credit Professor Sees reported
statement that he md discovered
the cause of gravitatjon. He cites
shoW that Professor See Is Just
1000, 900 times out Of the way when
he pays that eravitation is propa-
gated across space with the velocity
TO prove his statement. as re-
ported in the papers," Professor
Poor let II be known today as his
opinion-he has just finished a book
which he says demoliShes the Elm
stein theories much more completely
than his quoted authorities over
throw Professor Sees theories
Professor See would have to show
either that all observations for the
last thousand years are wrong, that
the earth and sky are not what
they seem, and have not been where
they have always been seen, or else
prove the mathematics Of Laplace.
Leverrter, Newton. and others are
faulty.
"I know nothing whatever about
the cause Of. gravitation. nor, so far
as I am aware, does anybody else.
How It acts and the motion 1t causes
In bodies are known and studied.
But as to the ultimate cause of
gravitation, nothing Is known.
MANY years ago II was proved
that gravitation Is practically in
stantaneous in Its action and that
II IL is propagated through or
across space, its speed Is many mil
lion times that Of light, q point the
great French astronomer. Laplace.
who published his conclusions In
1906, investigated.
HE showed that II gravitation be
propagated through space with a
speed as slow as even a million
times that Of light, the motion of
the earth and moon would be mea-
surably different from what they
are"
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
REQUESTS NUMEROUS,
BUT ESTATE IS SMALL

NORRISTOWN, Pa. Dec. IL
Several Lutheran and Methodist
charities are remembered In the
will of Mary e. Monroe. Of Telford,
whose estate IL valued at $500.
with the gifts greatly in excess Of
that amount. She made total be-
quests of $50 500. A trust fund Of
$40 900 is created for the benefit Of
a son, John Monroe, and $500 is
given to the American Lutheran
Hospital at Sutur. India, for free
bed in memory Of Susan M. Muir
ply.
The residue, according to the will.
would be placed In trust for the
benefit Of a daughter. 8. Margaret
Monroe, for life. with reversionary
interest at her death to the extent
of $4,000 vested in q cousin, Abbie
r. Beale. Upon her death that sum
is to be paid to the Lankenau Hos
pital to found q free bed in memory
OF the testator's husband. John T..
Monroe.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

among the Kingdoms. Spain has been
living on her past 90 long that she n
expected to join the ranks Of the
republics at any moment. In the
Balkans there II q group Of moro or
less solidly established little king.
doms. with Greece at the head, ap-
parently well on the way toward .
republican regime.
All the other kingdoms are thrust
into the northern quarter Of Europe
and they are all small Powers-eo
small that only one Of them was able
to take part in the great war. They
are: Belgium. Holland, Denmark,
Sweden and Norway.
For many years past political
philosophers have been saying that
the republican ideal in Europe has
been in q state Of arrested develop
ment. They admitted that in the
American continent the example set
by the North American colonies in
1776 had gradually spread over both
North and South, but they said that
Europe was too conservative to
follow the lead, and especially that
the Three Emperors" were too
firmly set to be disestablished.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
BOY EMPEROR 5
FAVOR IS WON
BY 0CUL|ST
Rockefeller Foundation IN
China Gets Check As Sign
Of Appreciation.
By Intsrnstis.ai Nsws ssrvie,

PEKING. Dec. n. - Rockefeller
was made $1,000 richer by a check
given by the boy Emperor toward
the development Of an eye hospital
in connection with the ''Founda-
tion's" work In China. The dona.
ton came In gratitude for services
rendered by an oculist attached to
the Union Medical College in
Peking. which ID q part of the
Rockefeller Foundation.
The doctor twas the first of his
kind to visit the Forbidden City,
and the Imperial Court had to pass
q special edict 20 that he might be
permitted access. His coming was
bitterly opposed by the older Man.
chus and especially by the court
eunuchs. No emperor had ever be.
fore worn glasses, and II seemed
flying in the face Of heaven to use
them. Moreover, no one of the
dynasty had ever been subject to
the fndignities of a foreign doctor
Tradition Overruled.
In the palace fresh complications
arose: It is against the law for a
doctor to touch or even look at his
imperial patient. To obviate this
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Slippers for Women

Ribbon-trimmed Moccasins .....~ 90
Quilted Satin Boudoir Slippers, ......$l.10
Leather Boudoir Slippers; Pom Poms. .... .$1.4S
Quilted Satin Mules. ..$295
Plain Satin Mules, extra quality. .-. .$3.45
Felt Everetts, leather soles. es............. .$%.20
Brocaded Satin Boudoirs. ..,.. 81 0S
Assorted Slippers, broken sizes. ....... .SS
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

In our SHOE DEF ARTMENT SECONI
FLOOR, you will find slippers suitable for men
have never dreamed, from the very practical t,
the very dressy kinds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Coat OF Mail Effect
Is New Idea In
Paris Gowns
By ALICE LANGELIER,
InsesHss'ens' Nevs sssvsss.

s1sbsWSeOs10s {~CWU 0U9yW0s =
PARIS, Dec. 21.-Thsrs II
much of the coat-of-mail ap-
pearance about the gowns made
Of Some Of the unusual pew fab
rics.
The Dolly sistsrs started the
ball rolling in Deauville BY
wearing bodices and slightly
full skirts Of . new kind Of
leather made up for them. Il
IL q twin sister to aluminium,
but ~ supple as velvet, and It
neither cracks nor breaks.
Curious bodices without any
decoration are made Of this new
fabric, with which are worn
fancy belts Of great width.
Aluminium -colored leather a
being used to make jumper
jackets for cold days and motor,
ing. II Is notwithstanding but
without the hardness Of metal.
Bits Of it trim many garments,
producing the coat-of-mail ef-
feet. On many others arc small
ruby glass rounds and FURNISHED
metal discs like mirrors.
A sensational and amusing
variety Of this fabric is called
''ths Night Club" presenting .
series Of dancing women in
scanty attire and men, young
and old, looking on. Whole
gowns cannot be made Of 1t, but
doubtless there will be many .
c0raa 0e.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
COAL OUTPUT DROPS
WITH TEMPERATURE

HAZLETON. Pa, Dec. 21.-Cold
weather has caused a drop In an
thracite coal production on the
Haxleton and Mahanoy division Of
the Lehigh Valley railroad.
On Saturday. 788 cars were ssnt
to market from the thirty-seven
mines. while on Monday the output,
due to a near-zero spell. went down
70 693 cars, or q loss of $500 tons.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
MAN FOUND DEAD WAS
KILLED BY AUTOMOBlLE e

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Dec. Ill
Michael ]. Tulley. aged fifty-eight.
vile. was found dying by the road
occurred a few hours later from
known 'motorist and his death il
the third Of fits kind In the Con-
nellsville region within a month.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
All Minor Powers.

When we look at the monarchies
remaining there is a notable contrast,
with the exception Of Great Britain
ana Italy there In no great power