davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
SCREEN BEAUTY
DENIES TAYLOR
WON HER HEART
Just PIatonic Friends" Says
Winifred Kingston, Whose
Photo Slain Man Kept.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6.-On the
desk of Will am Desmond Taylor in
his bungalow study stood one
framed photograph.
In the entire house filled with
photos of celebrities and friends,
mostly women. this picture alone
was framed, and framed beautifully
in natural finish hardwood.
1t was the LIKENESS of Winifred
Kingston, film actress.
Were you engaged" Miss King.
ston was asked in her beautiful
West Hollywood home. She re-
Piled
Ridiculous.
Mr.. Taylor and l were the best
of friends-nothing more-1 knew
him perhaps as intimately as any
friend, but there had never been a
whisper or thought of love between
us.
Both British Subjects.
ct so happened that both Mr.
Taylor and were English-that
is, he was Irish, but a British sub
ject and educated as an English.
man and with the British army
traditions behind him and his
family.
we Britishers are naturally re,
served. We don't usually tell init
mate things to others. But early
in the history .of the films Mr.
Taylor and became acquainted
back lin the Balboa days. As | was
English we became somewhat NOR,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROAO QUININE tablets. tn
genuine bears the signature OF Z. W. Grop
BE sure you get BRONCO 30c.-AdT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
Asks $4,000 for Injuries,

Luda B. Bowser today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Alexander Podnos for $4,000 dam.
ages for alleged personal injuries.
Plaintiff, represented by ATTORNEYS
James w. Mcneil, alleges that willis
crossing the street in front of her
home ut 304l Sherman avenue north.
west. November is last. she was run
into by an automobile operated by
Podnos and seriously and permanent.
ly Injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
Eagles Lease Building.

The board OF trustees of the
Washington Aerie, Fraternal Order
OF Eagles, have leased the Build.
er's Exchange building on Thir.
teenth street northwest for head.
quarters of the aerie. The build.
ing is being remodeled and when
open will contain a lodge room,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-24
i,NV1TA'RE

Societatea 'Romania Liberia
din Akron. Gu onoare invita- pc
toate Parechiile, Societati 81 pc
toti fratii Romani din Akron 81
jur, de a lua parte la frllmoasa
Reprezentatie care va avea loc
Dumineca % Main 1922 ora 4 p,
m. in Hala Societatii din Swei-
tier ave. 1241.
La aceasta reprezentatie va
juca renumitul Magician Vasile
Berea din com. Resinariit jud,
Sibiu, dansul va va distra Gu cele
mai frumoase 81 hazlii numere dc
Magic, veniti-veniti 81 veti vedea
Gu ochii ce-nu att vazut vreodata
Va sal,0am Gu dragoste.
Ccmitetul Aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-24
Idealul national s. realiZat.

Idealul national s'a realizat.. ;.
81 cu toate aceste, ssilnt inca ro-
mani earl Al an ferieirea sd Sc ga
seasca intruniti laolalta, intre ho-
tarele unei tari There 81 mari. !.
Cbnditiuni geografice, necesitati
politice, vitregia soartei, impre-
jurari economice,, atatea canzc
au impiedicat nnirea intregulni
neam.. 81 de sigur ca in multu-
mirea de vedea Romania de as
:tazi, fratii nostri, ramasi departe,
.desi unii snnt foarte aproape, MI
pot sa inlature partea de durere
a izolhrii ler de patrie. !. In Tesa-
is, in tEpir, in Macedonia in
Istria. la Timoo, lin Banat 81 MAJ
ramures, dincolo de granita nola,
apoi pc malnl stang al Nistrului,
In Colonia cea mare din America
81 in alte meleaguri departafe,
multi cugeta la imposibilitatile
create de soarta, uncle numai
vremelnice, 81 resimt adanc ne:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-24
ROn1tnii din afara de regat

fericirea de nu trai langa gro
sui natiunei romano. Eli starnesc
insa sA-si pastreze fiinta etnica 81
fac sacrificii imense. Cine Nnu GU
noaste suferintele ronanilor ma
cedoneni. Neamul romanesc este
deprins Gu furtunile 81 nu cade
n:ci sub prelnngirea lor. astoria
va eta ca nn caz aproape unic
yartpsenia nationala a Transilva-
niei, de pilda, unde cea mai 1ndra-
eta actiune de maghiarizare ma
isbutit dea'lungul veacurilor nici
atata cat operat natiOnaliza-
rea, la alte popoare. in cateva de-
cenii de suveranitatc, straina. Din
4pllnctul accsta de vedere, putem
avea sperante frumoase 81 legi-
time.
Nh mai putin adevarat insa
ca regatul mi trebue nici sa ute.
Vici sa MI dea destula atentiune
fratilor din alte parti. La sacri-
ificiile lor Sc impune sd unim pc
ale noastre, pentru ca rezistenta
sd fie cat mai puternicA. Mai ales
astazi, cand minoritatile din tara
nOastra beneficiaza de Ocrotiri.
suntem in drept 81 datori sa in
tindem 0 aripa protectoare asu-
pra legiunilor de romani din alte
tari. sAjutorarea lscoalelor, biseri-
cilor, crearea altora. intretinerea
81 sporirea mijloacelor de cult
ware a sromanismului, -schimb per-
manent de elemente intelectuale..
aducerea aici, penttu studii, IL
nerilor nascuti acolo, Ca pc urma
|sa devie misiOnarii remanismului
in loc,rile de origina, in sfarsit
nn intreg plan, series, staruitor,
bine organizat, pentru intretine-
rea unei eat mai vii constitute ma
tionale, iata eeeace trebue. Liga
Culturala a facut mutt pentml
nnitatea ~sufleteasca romanilor
asupriti pana ieri. ''Grainl iRo-
manesc" }, care s'a intemeiat de
curind cu acelas scop. nu va face
mai putin. 81 ceea ce este admira
bill, initiativa a pornit char de la
studentimea uniyersitara, care a
dovedit inca odata de eat folos
este in viata natinnei.
Suntem siguri , ca ideea va Fl
unanim imbratisata 81 am dori s.
vedem realizata intro masura
cat mai larga, asa cum Sc asteap-
ia de la ent,lziasmul ,unui popor
ca al nostrn, atat de simtitor la
lipsurile 81 dorurile fratilor in
|sufarinta. !
bin ''t'nivsifisulo).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-24

A.. no.. spnne mata pc
charta unde iste capitala, aista a
Rumanii. cum Sc striga.
Elevnl uitandu-se pc harta in
lung sin lat, trecand fluviul Dn-
narea 81 ajungand in Bulgaria,
arata un punct. Fericit de a ii
gasit focarul Romaniei Mari urla !:
Aista e Bucuresti, Constan-
tin Dimitrievici!
Punand ochelarii pc mas profe-
sorul, Constantin Dim1rievici. Sc
uita banuitor 81 deodata face
atent pc elev:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-24

cere in pretul muncei cam de SO.
Aceasta reducere a fost facuta cu
|scopul ca compania sa poata face
fata concurentei celorlalte santiere
de vapoare. Alte santiere de pc
lacuri 81 coaste redusesera platile
muncitorilor cam cn sase lnni ina
inte, lar in noua scala firmei
American Ship Building Company
.platile sunt mai mari ca cele pla-
tite de orice alta companie in de-
ours de sase luni trecute.
Uni dintre muncitorii della san
tierele din Cleveland 81 Lorain au
refuzat sd accepte reducerea 81 'au
pus in greya. Toti oamenii della
santierul din Lorain s'au fnapoiat
la lncru Vineri, 19 Mai. Inainte
de inapoierea lor compania re-
ajustat trei dintre ratele lucrului
GU bucata, schimbare care este I'M
eject la toate santierele sale. Num-
citorii din Lorain sunt satisfacuti
Gu noul tariff de preturi, deoarece1
acum sunt convinsi ca spre putea
capata noui contracte, compania
trebuia sa faca reducerea.
In Cleveland circula svonul ca
in plata nituitorilor, tiitorilor 81 "a
incalzitorilor nu s'a facut nici O
reducere; aceasta nu este adevarat.
Ratele platii sunt la fel in toate
santierele companiei.
Cele de maisjos sunt platile CO.
recte, aranjate de compania The
American Ship Building Company
i'm noul tariff:
Mecanici, precum 81 Riveters,
Burners, Filters, etc. -. 80. .60c.
Holders-ons, Drillers, Furnace
men, Punch 81 Shear men. ;. .4Oc
Bolter-ups, Heaters, Reamers,
Stage Builders 81 Helpers. =. .35c
Common labor, prima clasa. zoe
Common labor, clasa a doua. .25c.
Rata lucrului Gu bucata este pen
tru taierea de nituri 49,. 5000
de suta 81 pentru "driving" nituri
de 7-8, este de 1892 de suta.
Orele de mhnca continua a Fl
noua ore pc ri, GU overtime ime-
dat dupa noua ore. Sc va plati
overtime pentru munca depusa
Simbata dupa amiazi in decursul
lunilor Iunie, Iulie 81 August.
Directorii firmei The American
Ship Building Company anunta ca
daca oamenii din Cleveland nu se
inapoiaza la lucru 81 daca nu Sc
stabileste o mai hmna armonie, lu-
crarile de reparatie 81 din nou, vor
ii pierdute de santicrele locale, de-
oarecc ele au sa fie luate de COM
paniile earl fac concurenta in alte
orase. In trecut santierul din Gle
veland STA asigurat cele mai bune
lucrari de rcparatie, 81 ar fl foarte
rau sa lie piarda acum. (21-22)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-24

ia MI fnyatat lection.
10 invatat Constantin Dimi-
trievici!
= No, MET mata nh invatat
De &c nu invatat?
Dach Constantin Dimitrievici,
zicc ca 10 no invatat apai asa
iste. ST apoi ce face cu mvatatura
Bucurestiului9 La mine nu trebui
inyatatura romaneasca. Eu merg
sa studiez la Praga. 10 stint rus 81
acolo Sc 1nvata rnseste. Limba
romana nu place la mine.
Mn Guzun, moi sintem obli-
gati 81 trebui Sa inyltam limba
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-24
STAREA CULTURALA
RASARABIE1.


Foaia 'Victoria" din Tumu-
Magnrele da urmatoarea icoana
din invatamantnl basarabean:
'Clasa opta de liceu.
Elevul Casir Volodia, haidc
la tabla;
De ce Constantin Dimitrie-
vici?
Mata trebui spus lection!
10 niznaio All lectie!
! Sadite volodia, mata unu la
Geografie.
- Haraso Constantin .Dimitrie
vici, name 10 primesti la tumnea
ia d,alde zace.
vladimir Guam, trece mats
atunci la lection.
Da,, da Constantin Dimitrie.
vici, 10 sA lectie forte bine.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-24

Z Pc ziua de l Mai 1922, firma
The American Ship Building Com
ipany a pms in eject o noua scala
(tarif)I de plati care facea redu-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-24
rllnlana.

Ca va place san nn aceasta lee
tie, tinuta intr 'un liceu romanesc
din Basarabia, chestie de pu-
tina important. .Partea tragicase
aceia ca lncrhrile sunt adeverate.
Si ne intrebam astazi de ce Cice-
rim la Geneva, acum cateva zile IA
strigat raspicat ca Basarabia IA
fost furata 81 din aeeste motive
nn-i recnnoaste alipirea.
Scoala prin programul eli, site
sa faca, inca din precocitate su.
flete 81 caractere pentru construc-
tia Statllui. Daca aoeasta sscoaM
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-24

obladueste profesori sdvinisti, SEQ
larii vor iesi, sa cum ii s'a facut
seducatia.
. ObseFyat Ca aceia ee scriu aici,
nn stsnt srePOrtagii de sensational,
ci snnt ifarte constatate 81 pline
de adevdr.
Este absolnt necesar sa sc dea
mai mare atentiune scolilor din
sRaSarabia 4ufmarindu~se activita-
tea profesorilor streini, care pri-
vesc alipirea Basarabiei la patria
rerlal1a, sca subjugare inamica.
g. Nedelescu-Z -Zlotesti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-24
DoVAIDA

Deepre .faptele adevarate in
tchestia ,muneei la firma The
American Ship Building Co.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-24
DACA vRE1

6a ma te ingroape Gu Talsrt)
inserielte intro 80cieta*e din
Uniunea e r. 4.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
AL QUIET IN MACCLENNY,
BUT TROOPS HELD READY
Sheriff in Florida Town Says No
Trouble Threatens, While Man
Moves Family to Safety.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February IS.
Sheriff Rowe of Baker county, tele-
phoning tonight from Maccienny.
where it was reported by citizens
today that Jake Wilkinson had been
man kidnapped and that serious
trouble was expected. declared the
little county seat town was quiet,
that Wilkinson was shot probably
accidentally" and that the man re-
ported to have been kidnapped was on
Sheriff Rowe admitted that he tel
egraphed Sheriff Merritt of this
county today stating that one man
had been killed and another wounded
and requesting Merritt to. rush depu-
ties to assist him. but asked why he
was about another matter" The
sheriff. who denounced what he
termed incorrect reports" said resi-
dents Of Macclenny probably were a
little excited today, but reiterated
there had been no trouble and that
lieved he knew the identity Of the
person who shot wilkinson this
morning, but that so far no arrest
had been made.
One resident Of Macclenny tele-
phoned here shortly after noon that
and added that he was preparing to
move his wife and children to a place
of safety. AS a result Of the reports
today members Of local units of the
Florida National Guard had instruc-
tions tonight to be where their COM
pany commanders could reach them
quickly If Gov. Hardee ordered the
troops modified. Macclenny is about
thirty miles west Of Jacksonville and
has population of approximately
$50,
Evening star., 1922-02-19
lands T0DEvOTE
|. Time TO BASE BALL
Ends II Years. Service on
Federal Bench March |.
Will Stay at Bat.
b. tho Associated Press.


CHICAGO. February 1s.-Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands will end
his seventeen years service on the
federal bench March /. to devote his
entire time to his duties as national
commissioner of base ball, he an
nounced today when he forwarded his
resignation to President Harding.
For fifteen months Judge Landis
has held both positions. drawing $780,
900 q year from organised base ball,
less the $500 salary he received as
federal Judge. At the time he took
up his duties as base ball dictator
he was offered q contract for $4,000
a year. but insisted that as long as
Of his salary as judge be deducted
from the total paid him by base ball.
The contract was for seven years.
Informed that it had been rumored
that he had been advised by his
3nSss PhSs,e'aa handf. IL snapped xn s"se out
81 will take no vacation. I will con-
tinue at the bat. I am not going
south" He added that he would hold
night sessions of his court to clear
his docket before his resignation
takes effect.
would NOT 0u1t Cu0ek rIes
According to his friends. Judge
ship shortly after he accepted the
post as dictator of organized base
ball, but delayed because of criticism
of his action. At that time he was
quoted as saying he would not resign
under fire.
manship of professional base ball
after Il had been rendered him by
a unanimous vote Of the sixteen
major league clubs, on November IL.
1920, following the 1919 worlds series
scandal and the trial OF several mem.
bsrs Of the Chicago AmsriSan A'ns nsrt League
His acceptance Of the post was
sought on the plea that 1t was neces-
sary to restore public confidence in
The Lawyers Association Of Illinois
ing "its sincere. appreciation and
gratitude to Judge Lands for the
services which he has 50 courage
ously and faithfully performed. both
as a citizen and as a judge" and a!s9
expressing regret that the judicial
activities OF such q judge are soon
to cease" -:
Judge Kickham Scanlan Of the
criminal court said that movement
should be started Immediately to get
Judge Landis to run for mayor
Judge Lands was born in Mile
vile, ohio, November 20. 1863: The
day Of the birth. DR.. Abraham lands
his father, came home wounded from
lighting in the civil war in the region
OF Kenesaw mountain, near Atlanta,
II name him Kenesaw Mountain
Landis," the father said. "and may be
live up to what the name STANDS TOT
in history"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
REAL HUMAN SIDE OF JUDGE lands
REVEALED BY INCIDENTS OF CAREER

an appointment with Judge Lands
at a, hotel. After waiting an hour
and a half and sending half dozen
messengers for the judge. one Of the
magnates noticed tall figure in
flowing cape watching a kids ball
game across the street: A messenger
was dispatched.
Sorry, gentlemen" explained the
judge, but that was the first ball
game of the season and l couldn't
get away from those kids" S
Judge Lands was holding court
when the base ball magnates came
to offer him the $4,000 a year job
as base ball commissioner.
Tell them I'm too busy to talk
.bout such things now" the judge
told his bailiH. 'If they want to,
The base bah men waited two
hours to offer Judge Landis $4,000
q year.
Some time ago a reporter TASK ed
Judge Lands about one of the
numerous rumors that he had re-
signed.
doesn't it beat the devil" replied
the judge, las soon as a man gets
somewhere they want Tim to resign.
Then, IL he resigns. they raise the
dickens and want to know the real
reason for it. l guess when I do re-
sign they'll figure up 10 900 reasons
for it and none OF them will be
right"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
KRAUS $1,000, 900 WILL
DECLARED A FORGERY
Surrogate Approved Report Deny
ing Claim Of Alleged Daughter.
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1s.-Sur-
rogate Foley today approved a re-
port of Referee John Godfrey SAKE,
declaring a forgery and invalid the
purported will of the late Samuel
Kraus. vice president Of the Eagle
pencil works. in which practically
all his $1,000.000 estate was be-
queathed to Mrs. Adeline Thomas,
who was alleged to have been an H.
legitimate daughter.
Validity Of the will was contested
by Bert Kraus of Brooklyn, a nephew
Of the pencil manufacturer.
Mrs. Thomas mother was an en-
pioye in the Eagle pencil factory at
Yonkers when Kraus met her. testi-
mony taken by the referee showed.
They met at dinner given by OFF,
cials Of the company to cmuioyes.
Mrs. Thomas, in defending her
claim to the estate. maintained that.
been performed. Kraus accepted her
wife and herself as his daughter.
oscar B. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas
husband, was severely criticised by
the referee for his connection with
the alleged forgery. At the time the
referees report was filed Thomas in
dignantly denied the document was
& forgery and asserted an appeal
would be filed in the event the. re-
port was approved. Thomas since
has died
Surrogate Foley, in approving the
report today, appointed Solomon e.
Kraus, brother Of the deceased, and
the Manufacturers Trust Company
as administrators of the estate. Their
bond was fixed at 100000.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WIDOW WHO STARVED
LEAVES $3.50, 900, BUT
l"WILLS" LACK PROOF
BY tile Associated Press.

BY tile Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February IS
More than a score of claimants
have bobbed up in various parts
of the country for the estate of
Mrs. Margaret Easton. eccentric
widow, whose body was found last
October in the shabby basement of
her richly furnished Brooklyn
home. She had lived in the base
ment since the death of her hus-
band, and her death was attributed
to starvation.
Two purported wills have been
received by Surrogate Wfngate.
One. mailed anonymously, directed
that her estate be given to Jose
phine Johnston Of Ohio. Another,
mailed by Miss Jessie A. Owens of
Spar. Fla., purporting to be-
queath the estate to Miss Owens.
Neither document was authenticat-
ed, however and the fortune still
awaits claimant who can prove
his or her pretensionS.
The estate consists of more than
$250.000 in savings bank deposits.
several Thousand dollars in cash
and quantity of jewelry, the
value of which has been variously
estimated.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

into the fashionable residential dis
trict on the hill to the south the
marchers went. Then they circled
back to the business section-went
straight to the railroad station, pa
raded in front of 1t. wound about the
little park at one side and finally
massed in the railroad square.
In the center of the city the side
walks were lined with onlookers, who
gave frequent cheers, especially for
the girl paraders Only a few of the
spectators followed the line over the
hill and once or twice these attracted
unfavorable attention from the men
In line. There were cries of Get out
IN the street." and Hey, you scab in
spotterS"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. February 18.-Judge
Landis' resignation was the chief topic
at scores Of discussions today and
many Interesting incidents in the
judges judicial life were recalled.
During bankruptcy proceedings be-
fore him the Judge discovered that one
bit Of property in litigation was a
saloon
Call up that saloon" he ordered,
and have it closed at once, I'll be
darned If I'm going to tend bar while
sitting on the federal bench"
Never write a letter to your
mother-in-law when you are sore" the
judge told a man who had fought with
his wife's mother. Remember to
treat her with respect. She Is your
chlldrens grandmother and a grand
mother IN a family is a blessing to
the children
Change that clock" said the Judge
when daylight savings went into effect
here last summer and all federal build
ing clocks were being kept on standard
time: This is a courtroom and not
a railroad station"
Last winter a score of base ball
magnates. whose salaries ran up to
several hundred thousand dollars, had
Evening star., 1922-02-19
TEXTILE STRIKERS
CHEER FOR POLICE
Handling Of Silent Parade
Wins Approval Of Marchers
and Sympathizers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET,'. r. l.. February 1S.-
Hearty cheers for the police from
the thousands of textile strikers and
sympathizers who had tramped over
the snowy streets, gave a novel turn
to the brief open-air meeting that
followed the so-called silent parade"
here today.
II want to thank the Pawtucket
police" said John T. Burns Of the
Carmen's Union. marshal Of the pa
rade. I'VE got our permit without
difficulty. They managed the traffic
arrangements efficiently.
Sometimes the police have to per-
hearts are in the right place and down
In their hearts they are with you and
me-"
The parade, if not precisely silent.
was unusual. 1t formed in front Of
the hall used as strike quarters for
the Blackstone valley. There were
no bands. no uniforms. no decorations,
no placards. although a few of the
men wore yellow tags, on which was
scribbled: Don't be yellow The
marshal strobe ahead bearing a large
American nag.
Hundreds Of Women.
Directly behind him marched SOW
eral hundred women and girls. Some
Of these carried small dags which
they waved with enthusiasm. There
was no precision in the step. but all
though the original idea had been
for a silent demonstration, laughter
and chaffing were continuous
Across the Blackstone river and up
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BARS GERMAN LECTURES.
Interallied Commission Refuses
Capt. Muller's Request.

BY the Associa ted Press.
COBLENZ, February 1S.-The inter-
allied high commission has refused to
grantSCapt. Muller, former, German COM
mander Of the cruiser Emden, permis-
sion to give lectures In the occupied
area, IT was announced today.
The commission had learned that 4
series of lectures on responsibility for
the war was being organized throughout
the occupied territory, and it issued the
order prohibiting the lectures on the
ground that they were liable to disturb
public order. :
Evening star., 1922-02-19
PICKS Lock WITH SPOON.
Man Accused of Stealing Auto
Escapes From Jail.

MERIDIAN, Miss, February 1s.-
Jim Webster. claiming Pensacola,
Fla, as his home, and who was being
held in the county Jail here on a
charge of stealing an automobile.
escaped from the death cell Thursday
night to which he had been trans
ferred when officers learned that he
was preparing to attempt to break
Jail.
On going to the cell yesterday morn
ing officers discovered that during the
night Webster had succeeded in
picking the lock with the handle of
cell to the top of the execution
Evening star., 1922-02-19

chamber, passing through the hang
mans trap door, climbing the hang
mans rope, which dangled from a
ring in the ceiling where it had been
left after the last execution, broke
Evening star., 1922-02-19

two bars from window, 1eaped
twenty feet to the roof of TIL Jail,
fastened strips Of a blanket 10 the
roof and descended to the z,rounsx
He has not been recaptured. III