davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

and Manus, Arthur Hoskins, complete the bill.
 Harry Carey in Jackson Gregory S famous story Man to Man. is a better and bigger picture than his last special, ''The Fox" It takes seven full reels to unfold the tale and every moment is filled with red blood ed action and though a Western. it has an honest to goodness story to tell. The stampede scene as staged by Director Patton has seldom been equalled for thrills. Lillian Rich, Harold Goodwin and a fine cast sup port the star. Man to Man. had a most successful run at the Central theatre on Broadway. As an extra added attraction, H. c. Wiver's widely read stories, '@The Leather Pushers,' '' with Reginald Denny, will be shown.
 Announceme lent is made of the com ing of D. w. Grifffth's masterpiece, Way Down East"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

requested to abandon their intention of graduating from school.
 Much has been said of dress. but this has in no way at any time en- tered into the matter. Bobbed hair has had no more to do with the mat ter than blue eyes. The question Is whether the girl is of She type the people of Michigan want as a teacher of their children"
 Four of the seventeen girls busted, the president said, wehe found smok- ing cigarettes. He hastened to add that this was not the only charge against them.
 ''The schools of Michigan do not want women who smoke cigarettes, , he said.
 But" vail the f1appers, "how are we to know? What is the long and short of it afler al?- For instance how short is too short %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Auxiliary Plan
 For Mothers
 Day Approved

Indianapolis, Ind. May S-Approv- al of the American Legion auxfl1ary's s plan for observance of Mothers Day, May 14, has been received from Gen eraI Pershing by Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, national president
 ''It is a pleasure for me to add my tribute to our mothers" General Pershing wrote ''The source of all that is best in us, our inspiration for great ideals, and our haven of com fort in time or trouble rests in the mothers of the world who are re- sponsible for all that Is sweet and wholesome in life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
ITS A QUEER WORLD.

Kansas City, May S-W. R. Smith wanted a policeman in a hurry. He called up headquar- ters and when the girl operator of the police system couldn't get him the desired connection Smith "cussed.'
 'It takes you a hell of a long time to get a cop" Smith said.
 'It took a longer time than that even," declared Smith after he had been arrested and con fronted with the remark in court. ''I forgot myself, I guess ''
 The judge thought $25 was a proper fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
AMERICAN BEAUTY OF
 FUTURE IS NISCALIZED

brown hair warm brown with slints of bronze and copper in it-chestnut brown. Her complexion will be neith- CT fair nor olive. yet a little of both. and it will carry its own crimson or scarlet high lights of health. Her figure will be almost boyish. 1.-the. willowy. athletic by reason of exercise in the great outdoors she so loves" !"
 That is how visualize the Ameri- can Beauty of the future,'' says F.. O. Hoppe, the artist-ph hotographer.
 At preserN there is not. in my opinion any ideal type of American girl But the type is in process of evolution. It may take another two years to establish it firmly. Then the etYpe will be as I have described
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
In The Theatres
pI.AZ A

The Seven Colonial Belles head the vaudeville show at the Plaza theatre today. They comprise sextette of vivacious and accomplished singing, dancers and musicians who have an excellent idea Of the requirements of a vaudeville act and routine. Their of an appealing nature. Lyn and Lockwood in Friendly Enemies" is the title of rural comedy scream with unusually good humorists and particularly good dancers, their danc- ing being the highlight of the per formance. Al and Mabel Joy, Mack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Mccormick Resumes
 His Courtship

Paris, May S-Allister McCromick, the wealthy young Chicago man, who was twice left Waiting at the church. by his beautiful young Chica go fancee, Miss Mary Iangdon Baker, took advantage of the first spring weather to resume his courtship Of Miss Baker. They motored to FOn- tainbleau to be the week end guests of the Countess De Janze at her coun- try home. They expected to return to Paris today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
StavOla Held With
 Intent To Kill

New Haven, May s-John Stova1o, 47, of DanbuIy, was under arrest in West Haven today on charges of as sault with intent to kill. He is a1- legged to have stabbed Charles and Frank Saltaro also of Danbury, in an autom obile on the Milford turnpike last night. The Saltaro brothers are in New Haven hospital with se- were lacerations. The three men were on their way from Danbury to this city and the police believe they quarrelled over bootlegging deals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Other acts will include Orvf1le Stamm in "Potatoes"; Helen Morettf, the little girl with the big voice; F'ridkin & Rhoda, a team of novelty dancers of flash and grace; the Texas Comedy Four, "Easin' Along Ozfn' Melodies"; William H. McCart, "A Telling Talker"; and Olsen & John son, 'Likeable Lads Loaded With Laughs" Carnival week features the Pathe News, and extra music will complete the fun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Upper left. Medford Mosher, com stable, one of masked mob Filled by Marshal Frank Woerner; up- per right, Fidel and Matias FL duayen, objects of mob's wrath ; lower, Mrs Angela Elduayen and her daughter, Mary. forced tq dress before mob.
 masked. The mob had seized Fidel and Matias Elduayen and tied them to a tree six miles from their home. Mrs. Elduayen and her daughter were compelled to dress before the mob. Then Woerner who had rushed to the seen on a motorcycle attacked the mob. Klu Klux Klan leaders hare been questioned,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

small daughter Margaret Catherine
are leaving Sunday for St Louis TO
attend a family reunion held during
the Christmas holidays by members
OF the S. E. Pcrshall family of
which Mrs Walsh is member.
There will be 81 in this house party
and they will come from California,
oklahoma, Illinois ana Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs Walsh expect 10 DO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Informal

Mrs Lee clinton received small
group OF friends informally iu her
home on the afternoon Of Thursday
60 honor Mrs Robert NJ McFarliu.
Mrs Harry g. Ashby entertained
q small company for tea on the aft
,rnoon Of Thursday in her home.
houoring hero sister Mrs James van
Millegeu Of Topeka. Kan.
Alpha patrol william T.. Ewing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

-0IIUIDT " Inc Dc NIIIV 0UTOTT1InUU
with a aubscripuon dance az the
Elks club on THURSDAY. December
"a which was quifc am interesting
cy.oi ANA ,yeu attended
II.
rho rri.m urlds. .i.b mot Js,f-
.Iac rIrlf m tba y,ardYy ,,t,9g.
eI,tb ..1 ,t,Ir ,..I tt.s .v
u,I,, ...l,.s
NJ. . t..t.,. .,,....i,.., ,,..,t.
s',.. ,... I.'t..' w.. ....,It.... y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Mics Carolyn Skely outertains
with luncheon party at the Country
club.
Country club's annual Christmas
dinner dance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Alpha Sigma Beta fraternity gives
Christmas dancing party At Coun-
try clpb.
Miss Dorothy Burke'E tea At her
home.
Phi Lambda Epislon fraternity
gives annual Christmas frolic at
Federal Inn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

A visit 10 90 West Fourth; Wom-
ans Art exchange win repay.
Christmas gifts beautifully exc
cuted; priced extremely reasonable.
Advertisements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
q Society o
-MUsc--woman work
M Santa Claus
cIabs Woman-a work

DO you believe I'M Santa Claus
with his sleigh and rclndccrs white?
DO YOU think hc covers all this earth
I'm one tiny, winter night
DO YOU seem TO see his smiling face
NonPst all the dolls and toys?
Can you detect his spirit great
In the hearts of girls and boys
| guess I'm Just child grown up,
And Pm glad Ills so today
Altho' I've passed the halfway mark
And my hair is strcakcd with gray
At heart, I'm just kid again
At this time each year, I'll pause.
I'm forget my work and travel home
Just 10 see my Santa Claus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Thursday

Members of OtCka Kamma club
give annual Christmas dancing party
at toe Country club,
DR.. and Mrs. H., Forest Hayden
give Christmas dancing party for
Atiss Mary Adeline Hayden at Hotel
Tulsa.
Conway Rroun pupils. primary de-
part nTent. give Christmas progra m.
Jus,a-Mero Bridge clubs Christ
mas party in the evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Announcements

tH.t.t,..,t.. T,..... ..l..| ....Ir .T...
tcrtaInments viii feature the dny
uuiu Friday DO which uHrput4 ana
friends are invited
-
No, 1.l. ,t..-,.. ,,....I .i,......
.''" '''' ...,
,,r 1,.,u, ,,,..., W., ,i,. ,t.i,,,,',. ,i,,t,
,, S,.,,,.l,,' ,.,'.,.i,,, ,,..a,,,i,,,, 90
,t,'. -. ~,
Ur,,.' ~ osr,l,,., In,,, Ip,I'dod
.' W. ,,''. ' IN .,'v" ,,t'
-, 20 ''.,'y',,1"' WIiu al,'',u ,''' f,'s'I'
a., ., ~, - ~, q, -
w ,'' ,,' ',,.... - -,',' a ~
III w. 'ii,,, III ." va ''
a., I ,,r. ISL, n, pta,5'c a,,.I
III. ,t,,,t, ,yt,,ll,., 't''" w. "''"
LIN ,..,, a. NJ
laoL,,,. " an ,,..ll. anu VILE
Mc7dames Agnes Holt, James Egan
ana =. j. lloagland are a committee
arranging for the annual Christmas
party 20 be given by members OF
the Ecumenlc club at the home OF
Mrs. T.. j. Tuttie on wednesday, De-
N'Hi"tl ~.
--
Misses Domingo Acosta and Ma
rian Brownlee viii entertain the
high school set with a dancing marty
in the Acosta home on the evening
OF Thursday, December Is.
-..
Misses Kntheryn Clawson and Al
berta Babcr viii he hostesses of the
Chi Kappa club and it's pledges at n
North Elwood. ON Monday. Deccn-
Der lg.
-
The Christmas marty rivep Nop-
dav afternoon at the Frances VIII
lard home bv the NVoman's club yin
be associated with mucb holiday
cheer. uostesses viii be Mesdames
NJ. A. Harrison 7. l. Hutrhtnson
cole and members or the hoard m
the home
-
Phi. VIII give their Christmas dance
for their members and friends at the
Country club Wednesday evening.
ter are; Mossrs. Bou kirkpatrick.
Don IangwoUthy. Thomas Garrod.
Harold Gilbert Iyndos stone, Tracy
d q o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Mrs. Pearl Austin Hazep will en-
tertain informally on Wednesday
afternoon In honor of Miss ponah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

The Tn-Ten Dancing club will
give Christ mas party a. the Elks
club on Thursday. December q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Bradstreet and the buffet supper
party given by MI and Mrs. George
Smedley BOle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Annual Christmas dance by mem
bers of Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity
al the Country club.
Cards and tea at the Country club,
Mrs. samuel IL. smith gives
luncheon party AZ Country club
Misses Gertrude linn and Mae
Mcdonald give tea In the home of
former.
Mrs. George $. Berry hostess at
tea to present Miss Mary Clark of
81. Louis
Advanced pupils of Conway -Broun
school will give Christmas cantata.
Seven Arts club Will meet at Y.
w G. a.
Piano study club will give an
uual Christmas party at home Of
Mrs. Charles E. Strouvelle
Ecumenic club gives annual
Christmas frolic al home OF Mrs. r..
j futile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

The Kappa Alpha club held It's
regular meeting Tuesday OF last
week. The meeting was held at the
home OF Marjorie Abbott. 69O North
Frisco. In a contest prizes were
awarded 20 Laura HasgRrd and
Flavla Pittman The next meeting
Is TO be held At the home OF Virginia
Calvin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Miss Agnes Dunnagau enter
tanned Thursday complimentary 10
Mrs. Francis Nannis. bridge being
the chosen mode Of pleasure. There
were six tables OF players and to
Mrs Patrick O'Counor was awarded
high houors The hostess was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. J. L.
Huunagau and Mrs. c. T.. Stalker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. walsh and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Alpha patrol william + Ewing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Mfsdames Agnes Holt. james Egan
ana =. j. Hoagland are a committee
for the annual Christmas
party TO be given by members OF
he Ecumeuic club at the home Of
Mrs. h. j. Tuttie on Wednesday. De-
,cmher 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

The Christmas party given Mon
day afternoon at the Frances Will
lard home by the Woman's club VIII
be associated with much holiday
cheer. Ilustesses will be Mesdames
VI, \. Harrison, L. L. Hutchinson,
Ira MCCnrty T.. !. Murry H. W
Cole ana members or the board at
the home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Misses Kntheryn Clawsou and Al
lerta Baber will he hostesses OF the
hi Kappa club and its pledges at
1reakfast I'm the Clawson home, ll65
Nurth Elwood ON Monday, Deccm-
Der lR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Misses Domingo Acosta ana Ma
rian Bruwnlee will entertain the
high school set with a dancing party
In the Acosta home on the evening
OF Thursday, December Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
PROPOSALS.


COMMISSIONERS. n. c. WASHINGTON
February :. 1892. Sealed proposals Tor
heating system. Truck HOnse No. .. Dent
Place. between S4th and S5th tts. NV. will bs
received In Room S0a. District BuildinE, IN
til o'clock p. m. February Is. 1872 Far
detailed Information apply 10 Room 425. Dis
frict Binding. DeposIT OF s. required To
insure return Of plans and specihost tiOns.
CTNO n. RUDOLPH. JAMES r. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners, u. e.
fcS.Sa.lU.ll.II lSs
OFFICE or PUBLIC BUILDINGS AM
GROUNDS. wHshinEton. n. c. sealed pro
pOsals will b. received here until y. N
February II. 1922. and then opened for fur
niShing all necessary materials. equipment
aud labor and waterproofing a reflertinF
pool in West Potomac Park. Further infOrma.
tion application.
FI3l4lT.IsIt 2as
OFFICE or PCBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS. Washington. n. c. s-sIed pr
posals will be received Hcre until J p. ".
February 81. 1922. and then opened for fur
uishing labor and setting coping around tho
RefIecting Pool in West FotomSc PARK. using
stone to be furnished BY the Uaited State.
Further Information o. application.
Fl3.l4.l5.ls-tt %
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
FOR SALE

e6i2--FUrniture--Casl
specia. DiscouBts for Cash.
SAVE hoNEr-BUN At
HOPWOOD'S & 81 ,n nSD
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG

WILLIAM X. HARTUNG
Ith st.. pr. e; s7,5Oo-Brk.: furnace; ga
rage.
7th st.. nr. K: 5000; cor. ami: tapes
try brk.
10th a Mass. ave.; $780, rms. B..
h.-w.h.: elec.; brk.
Corner 7th 4 T. sts.; SO. 9.000-six rms. b.
anil: built-in garaEe.
Corner 9Th & B sts.; .o00-NIns rms.
b.: ami; brk.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
Investment Property.
PoaIlry, Pets and Live Stock

CKNGRIEs or ALL KINDS: SINGERS All
femsies; breeding cages aud nIEht cages
III Il 81. Sc. 3i4
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

Cabin John Park.
LoT 81 on Conduit rd.-sO 600 "a. #; spriur
large trees: &c TT; terms. J. s. TOM
LINsoN. lst4 VT. ave Fr. 3o1.
sUBDIv. TRAcTs-Lov price: easy terms,
Nr. Conduit I'd: a.. Is a.. 30 a, go a.
ToALlNsoN, 1874 VI. srs. Fr. sol.
FINE BUILDING LOT 10. cI-On Conduit
rd.; lOoxa0O: 50 hne trees: SIC: terms.
ToMLlNsoN. lS44 Vt. ave. Fr. sol.
BRIDGE HlLL-Large lot: woods; $50 trees.
On creek. 800 yds from {. J. Bridge: sisc
n. ToMLINsoN. 1914 Vt. ave. Fr. sol.
BUNGALOW-New. ; rms. b.: elect: hdw
noors: fine winter home: gar: on Conduit
I'd. TOMLlNsoN. lSt4 VI. ave. VI. sol.
COR. LOT no. S7-B-sth ST sec one Il3I
200: fine home site. SEr; terms. TOM
LlNSoN. 1874 Vt. ave. Fr. sol.
SITE FOR HOTEL. clue or ssnitsriun-
s mi. from White House: hnt view. TON
LINSoN, 1874 VT. ave. Fr. 3ol.
LOTS Mr.. CONDUIT RD.-l0O IT vide.
lIsc. &c, &c. IT.: lots half price for first
home. ToMLINsoN. 1874 Vt. ave. FIR. sol.
50 BUNGALOW sites, iocks settlement.
river. canal. fishing. boating. $3.50 TO $500.
TOMLINsON. 1874 Vt. ave. Fr. sol.
5 MAGNIFICIENT sites for large country
homes on Conduit rd.: high. fine view; 10
- a. TOMLINs0N. 1874 Vt. ave. Fr. 3ol.
g. ALBEMARLE sTREET-New bungalow;
all modern improvements; nearing compile
ton Price only $3.50. McKEEvER q
GOss. 1905 Eye st. Maip f7s?.
ROOM BUNG.; fur ht.: eisc:: rsr. space;
chicken houses: lots % BY 13S; tns cond.;
price only $3.50. wILDMAN q CO.. Oh
4 n rrsnkiip s4ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
FOR RENT-OFHCE SPACE.

i5TH ST. NR. < sT.NDEsfREsIE or.
ices 10 modern Office building: t6s TO $50
per month. ToCIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1901
y. Y. ave. NV. Main iie6. iS
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN
proved n. {. real estate, or for building
prevailing rate of interest, and ronmission
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 y. Y. ave.
Main ll66
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Bride, Left Here, Finds
Husband, Mind Il biank
Virginia Couples Honeymoon
Resumed as Amnesia Victim
Rccnvcrs sn Hospital
Srccio1 Dispatch to The Trib'

ROCHESTER,, Ian. 26 - An inter-
rupted honeymoon was resumed to-day
when Mrs. Marie Selden Sheppard ar
rived in Rochester. went to hospital
ard greeted her husband Edward c.
Sheppard twenty-five years old, Of
Petersburg. Va, who suffered loss of
memory while on his wedding trip.
He wandered from New York. where
he had left his ;,de at a hotel and in
some mysterious manner found his
way to Rochester. Not only had he
forgotten for a time that he had a
wife, but he also forgot mis- name.
But he recognized her Immediately to-
day,
Mrs. Sheppard believes her husband
was robbed while his mind was a
blank, as she could find none of the ar
ticles he carried with him when he
left New York. Even their marriage
oertifcatc is missing Sheppa rd's
mind has cleared again and he will
be discharged from the hospital to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Leaky Home Brew
Sill Blam ed for
Blaze i'll Tenement
Operators Escape Through
Cellar Trapdoor, While
Smoke Drives Italians
Pellmell Into Street

Firemen found three stills and five
filled barrels labelled denatured a)co-
hol last night in the rear of a store
on the first floor Of tenement at "a
Cherry Street. where they had lust
put out a fire. The place was unoc-
cupied and it is believed that the dis
tillers, finding that their equipment
had sprung leak and set fire to the
woodwork. made their escape by means
OF concealed trap door which was
discovered, leaving the tenement dwell
lers to learn for themselves that the
place was afre
They did so when smoke began to
roll up the stairs and filter into the
sixteen apartments in the house. Most
OF the tenants are Italians and there
was vocferous stampede for the
street. An alarm was turned in and
the fire was cxtinguished before it had
spread to any of the upper floors.
From the stacks of empty barrels
and packing cases in the front room
Of the store the fremen believed at
first that the place was used simply
tor storage purposes. In the first Of
the two rear rooms, however, they
came upon six barrels, the labels Of
which bore skulls and cross bones and
We're inscribed "Denatured Alcohol
internal Use Will Cause Blindness
and Death and External Use Will
Cause Burns" Five of the barrels
were full.
In the room behind this the firemcn
found three stills, two OF twenty gal
ons capacity each and one of twenty
fve gallons capacity. Two of the stills
were in operation Gas for the burners
mad been obtained by tapping Il gas
main in the street. Water had been
obtained in the same way
One of the stills had sprung a leak
and an Intellectual attempt had been
made TO stop it with -four paste. Act
ing Deputy Chief Patrick Walsh be-
llevcs that this was what started the
fire.
The trapdoor through which the dis
nllers are thought to have escaped
was found in passageway so low that
man had to stoop to enter it, which
led from a closet in the rear of the
tcArmost room Of the store. The trap
door gave entrance to the cellar,
through the rear door of which the
Tard could be gained. Then it was only
a matter of scaling a fence and going
through the cellar Of the house in the
rear to come out on Pearl Street
Two policemen were placed on guard
1T the store and the Federal authori-
ties we're notified. Tenants in the
house said that stranger had rented
the store about month ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Refine Davies Landed OH
Cow in That Auto Crash
Constable Testifies in S5O0,O0O
Suit He Informed Silvcrman
He Drove Recklesslv

John l.. Brown jr., constable Of the
village of Ossining. in tho Supreme
Court yesterday gave his version of the
collision between the automobile Of
Sine Silverman. publisher Of "Variety.
theatrical Igcckl +, and a bus Of the
Briarcliff Lodge Association, in which
Refine Davies. motion picture actress,
riding the Silvcrman car. suffered in
.urics for which she is suing for $780,
0c0 damages.
81 was leading cow the constable
said. "All heard was zizz, bang,
crash! The COW jumped. turned
quick and the lady landed back on the
cows ears
Constable Brown added that he
dropped the cows leash and pinned his
bade of Office on his coat, after which
he officially informed the Silvcrman
chauffeur that he had been driving
reck]essly.
Miss Davies suffered another blind
spell yesterday in the corridor of the
Courthouse She complains that these
frequent attacks of blindness are one
of the permanent effects Of the auto
mobile ACCIDENT.
The defense put on witnesses yester-
day, including a photographer, who took
pictures Of the scene Of the accident
Their testimony was that the automo
bile Of Mr.. Silvcrman skidded l12 feet
with the wheels locked before it crashed
into the Briarclitf bus.
The trial will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Acquitted Girl
kea1'rested lin
Carbe Murder
CONTINUED from page ono)

could go?"
The eventual charge against Gussic
Is matter for conjecture. although
perjury was that entered on the
police blotters. District Attorney Wal
lace would not say why she had been
arrested. His assistant, Robert Price
Bell. said it might be perjury or sho
might be charged with being an ncces-
sory after the fact in the murder of
Iarbc. Ricca testified that after Lii
bascl had shot Gussic's escort the
young woman had taken the revolver
and hidden il in her dress
I'VE can hold Gussie either on n
charge of perjury or on the charge Of
nc'ng an accessory to the death of
Harry Garbe," said MIR. Bell ave are
gong to send her to- the Richmond
HIii (Quecns) police station for the
night, and tomorrow morning will ar
ralgn her in the Jamaica police court
on short affidavit, charging her with
being an accessory. We arc going to
hold the perjury charge in allegiance for
the time being"
All this time the jury in Libasci's