davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Mrs. Boykin Speaker
 At Axis Club Meeting

Mrs. B. NJ. Boykin, president of the Woman's club of Atlanta, will be, the principal speaker at the meeting of the Axis club, to be held Monday at 1 o'clock at the Southern club. Her subject for this occasion will be What the Womans Club Means to Atlanta"
 Among the matters of importance that will come before the club will be the vote on the question of whether or not the Axis club shall join the state federation; the election of five trustees to sign the incor- poration papers; and to offer the first stock of the Incorporation for sale.
 Mrs. Angus Taylor, president. urges that all members be present at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
CLOSING EXERCISES COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
 AT B0YLES BEGINS

Closing exercises began last night at the Jefferson County High school at Boyles, and will continue through next Saturday. Dr. J. A. Bryan, pas- tor of the Second Presbyterian Church, will preach the commence ment sermon tomorrow at II o'clock,
 Dr. F. r. Claxton, provost of the University of Alabama, will deliver the graduating address next Satur- day night. Exercises in the mean while include the annual recital of the Music Study club. A joint de- bate was held between the two boys clubs of the school last night.
 Professor ". J. Baird, principal of the school, who has been elected for another session, reports that the school has had an unusually success full year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
STATE COMMISSION
 AND REVENUE BOARD
 TO CONFER ON ROADS

Members of the State Highway com mission will hold their next meeting In Birmingham on the invitation ex- tended them at the meeting Thurs day in Montgomery, by Chairman D. e. Ball, of the Jefferson county board of revenue. The next regular meet ing will be the third Monday in June.
 Mir. Ball and Claude F. Rogers. high way engineers, appeared before the commission in Montgomery for the purpose of bringing up Jefferson county road matters. but action was deferred until the meeting here.
 Questions to come up are the route of the Gadsden road. the proposed adoption of new route for the Montgomery highway, and the selec- tion of other state and federal roads to be built in this county,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
JOINT MEETING OF
 SINGING SOCIETIES

The Harp and Harmony musical societies have accepted invitations to join in an all-day singing tomorrow at old Canaan Baptist church, five miles from Bessemer.e
 The fourth Sunday in May has been celebrated as Memorial and Decora- tion Day by old Canaan church for years.
 Dinner will be served and more people are expected to attend than al any other service ever held at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
RED MEN TO DECORATE

Seminole Tribe No. TIT, will hold
 annual decoration Sunday May 2S. all
 members are requested to meet at the
 Red mems hall corner of 2nd, and 1ath street, Bessemer, at g o'clock a. m.
 Decoration at Valley Creek Church and Adger in the morning and will return to the hall for lunch after which decoration will be held at Union Cemetery Liscomb in the after noon. All Red Men and friends are Invited to take part. Public also in-
 vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
 D. EDMONDS RETURNS FROM DIES MONIES

Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church. has returned from Des Moines. Iowa. where he represented the Alabama Presbytery at the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, U. $. A..
 pr. Edmonds will occupy the pulpit of his church at tne morning and evening services tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
Over 1000 Pieces of Property Pur-
 chased by State at Lot Sale

As private purchasers were few, more than 2o00 pieces of property was bought in by the state at the annual tax sale held Thursday and yesterday by Tax Collector James F. Hawkins. Only about 75 pieces were purchased by individuals
 The majority of the property was in small lots. Tax Collector Hawkins stated the property may be redeemed any time within tv years by paying the taxes, interest, costs and penal ties.
 After that time f becomes the ex- elusive property ~s the state and deeds may be give; or it's sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 J. C. Davis to T. L. Trelery-lot g., block 3, West End Place-$750.
 Birmingham Trust and Savings bank to S.. F. Stephen-lot Is, block TS4, Birmingham-s3,1 100.
 W. A.sPoindexter to c. c. Middleton lot 5, block 13, Central Park Land company survey-s2. 300.
 Jemison and company to J. J. Elliot lot 30, Mountain Terrace-S5.750.
 F. B. Adair to Bertie C. Terry and Daisy E. Carlton lot in RoebuclS Springs first addition of East Lake Land company-s2.500.
 Annie E. Evans 10 B. R. Pegram- lot II, block B, Ensley-sS00.
 J. w. Phillips to Maisonette com pany-lot IS. block 37. Central Park Land company-$1,250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
cAsMo-BARAcA RECEPTION

The Casma -Baraca Class of the First Baptist Church will give a re- ceptton to the lady friends of the class on Monday night, May 29. A program will be rendered in the class room beginning at o'clock, after which refreshments will be served Each member Is requested to bring a lady. All friends of the class are in- vited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Births--Deaths

Birth and death reports received at health office May 26. 1922:
 Births MT. and Mrs. Sam E. Sharp, 1901 sloss avenue, May 23, girl. MT. and Mrs. L..J. Holtzclaw. 211S Avenue I. Ensley. May Is. boy.
 Deaths Mrs. Susie Dehby. 1900 Tenth avs- nue. north, May A. 3S years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses sued in probate court yesterday wei
 Elijah Crocker. Adamsville, and Miss Mardie Robins
 Johnnie Oden and Miss Estelle Plunkett.
 William L. Laumer and Miss Ida Virginia Parkinson.
 P. W. Dewitt and Miss Jennie Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
VERDICT AWARDED
 ON INSURANCE POLICY

After waiting for four years El- vina Eastis was awarded verdict yesterday for s1 1.2S6 .22 by a jury in Judge c. B. Smiths division of circuit court. w.-ich covers sl.o00 life in surance policy with interest carried by William Eastis. Sovereign camp. Woodmen of the World. is the loser
 Mrs. Eastis was granted a verdict for s1,215.37 by a jury in January. 1920. but 1t was set aside. The jury yesterday added the interest on the money since that time. William Eas- tis died September 23, 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
s8o.672.o4s.ss
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham
AMUSE ITS

ADJUSTMENTS Lyrfc-Keith vaudeville and pic- turess
 Loew's BiJou-Loew's vaudeville and pictures.
 Aicazar-Rex Ingram's "Turn to the Right.n
 Strand-Mae Murray in "Fascina- tfon.s
 Trfanon-Rfchard BartheIme~s fin "T0iabIe David.o
 GaIax-Richard TaImadge in "The Cub Reporter.v
 West Lake Park--Swfmming. danc- ing, boating.
 EdgewOod Park-swfmming, danc- ing, dinners.
 East Lake Park--Swimming and @muNemenfa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreci- ation to our many friends for their sympathy and acts of kindness to us during our recent beres vement.
 F. R. INGRAM,
 MRS. c. E. PLUNKETT
 AND AMILY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
Secretary of Labor
 Davis to Pay Visit to
 Local Moose Lodge

Secretary of Labor James J. Davis is planning a visit to Birmingham IS guest of Lodge No. 4f7. Loyal Order of Moose, according to an announce ment made yesterday by local lodge officials. Secretary Davis Is a di- rector general of the Loyal order of Moose and has notified Fl. C. Cullen that he is arranging 10 make a south- ern tour at an early date including. Birmingham
 At the last meeting of the lodge. Dictator W, IT. White appointed q nominating committee 10 prepare a list of candidates for two vacancies among the trustees of the lodge. X ladies' legion IS being formed and VIII be installed soon. The lodge is conducting campaign for mem bership and large class will be in- itiated at the meeting next Wednes- day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
NEW IyCORpORATION

The Superior Lumber company was Incorporated in probate court yes terday by Daniel J. Duffee. W. J. Kelly and c. E. Barnes. The author ized stock Is s1o.o00, of which s5.60o is paid up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
PERSONAL

Mir and Mrs. C. Frank Stewart were called from Atlanta to the bed side of MT. Stewards mother, Mrs. \. NJ Stewart. who was injured in the recent street car wreck at Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27

ing to the dependability of business men. he said that goods can now pc ordered sight-unseen by trade ma-lS or on the word of the retailer with out fear of being cheated or deceived.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Negroes Kill Conductor
Who Tries to Eject One
>trcctcar Employc Tries TO Flee
in Auto. but Il Stabbed
To Death

RICHMOND. Va. June I'LL. I.
Brrlcson. a conductor in the employ
q the local street railway company.
was stabbed 10 death late to-day in
South Richmond b. several negroes.
following bis attempt 20 ciect dis
orderly negro from street car. The
slaycls made their escape before th'
aiiiyal of .ac police, who reported that
thoir scare. lad been .mpeGcd hv the
crowd Of negroes who swiftly gathered
~ the vicinity.
Burleson was caught bv his slavers
on the running board Of an automobile
In which hc had sought safety when
m,raccd by several Of his negro pas
scrgors. The automobile was proceed
INK alongside The street car % the time
and before thc driver could get under
way the conductor was pulled down
and stabbed repeatedly.
The murder was committed IN what
is known as the BLACK belt" Of Rich
mond. -Four negroes were arrested TO-
nigh. under suspicion Of being impli-
Gated in the affair.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

ago by Davis FOR the Govefnorsh.n;
A r. Sandics. Ottawa. foruc or S'a-e
ScerciAry 81 Agriculture: ] D. UlfY.
East Liverpool. chairman o. ihe State
Industrial Commission. and State su-
preme Court Judge James G. Johnson,
Springfield
The Republ.car Senatorial race vas
clogfcd stu further 0y thc .aie entry
- former United states Senator
Charlie Dick a. Akron. defeated io
1910. VINO ID cssa, ,.lg political como.
baes. Congressmar simeon D. fe-s, ~
feiiow SPRING. chairman Of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee is
conceded in many qlar:-'- q ic the
leading Senatorial candidate on the
g. o. P. SIDE. Other Republican Sen
atc lspiranis are former Lieutenant
Governor J. II. Arnold. Columbus. and
DAVID y. Wood Sandusky. Civil War
veteran.
senate Pomercnc. on the Democratic
side ga, unopposcd Tor denomination
4rtl 'hs .ast minute. when former
Congr,s man John J Lclir. of Coium-
cgs. tossed his hat into TIRE ring.
ln ne en;ry o. Harry Clay Smith as
orc cf Ms opponents 'ur me u. ~. ].
gsberIator:ai nomination. Secretary %
STATE Smith In formal statement
charged another effort o. his pol 'ical
ercmies % confuse the voters OF the
state" Two years ago inc negro editor
opposed the Secretary 81 State for the
non nation for that Office
Representative knight. IN state
ment following his formal entry. de-
claTcd that n elected hc would en-
deavor % abolish nearly every state
board and commission and promised a
genuine houseclcaning' ~ the capitol
lie also pledged two lean and mourn
ful" years 20 the politicians y elected.
lie declared that he still retained Dis
progressive ideals"
CArmi Thompson is generally con
ccdcd 20 have the support of tho ra-
,ional administration for the RepubIi-
can nomination. knight is expected %
furnish most of the Republican FIRE
works. and m many quarters he IS
looked upon as likely winner n Ohio
follows the lead ~ Indiana. Iowa ard
Pennsylvania in rejecting the organi-
nation candidates
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

sists, Il was explained. IN the per
fection Of methods FOR producing n
chemical compound known as furfural
A. low price and by a simple process
from corn cobs This new compound.
Il was said, had been tried success
fully as fuel IN an automobile en-
ginc. DR.. La Forge avcrred 70 would
explode under normal motor condi-
tions. but because Of is high boiling
point. II could not used with the type
% oarburetvr suited 20 gasoline.
The compound the chemists ex-
planned, was made By placing corn oobs
with some water. % pressure cooker
with a steam pressure about thirteen
pounds. After cooking for about two
hours the furfural is blown OF with
steam. passed through q condenser and
collected as solution Of furfural in
water. This solution. the experts said
is then distilled in a special apparatus
for the separation Of the furfural from
the water. Plans were said % bc
under Vav for the erection o. a com
merciai plant 20 utilize the new proc
ess az some point !n the corn belt
where raw materials arc close at nlnd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Great Statistical
Library of Finance
Presented to Yale
Brown Collection of %. 900
Pampllci- and Volumes
Cin of Scroll and Key
Society to Corporation

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 1.-The
Yale Corporation to-day announced q
g.H 90 tho university by the K.ng'ley
Trust Association Scroll ard Key So
c.cfy ~ Yale College, n large sta
tsucal library. known as tho william
H. Brown collection. the acquisition o.
which has long been desired by the de-
par,mcn' = economics.
The collection. which Is said % be-
onc ~ thc mos, complete in the hnan-
e.al district o. New York ard dlp.i-
este rr chat o. a vol Known Stock Ex-
charge rrn. corDr rr between 'lDpo
..I 600 pamphlet. CONSIST tag 81
b. r0ai public lf''tE and irdi. q.
corporation mortgages. .oasef. reorga
n.t.or r'rrs and agreements. plo-ec-
firr committee deposit agrcrH eni'.
suh.rrrUon lgleements. anrlai -e.
unris. 0tc together H.r copies 1.
pa1fs ua.la.s. bound ro.lmes OF 'f'
United ~f.fc. census aurluI reports
of Che Interstate Commerce tommi '-
stDr and fnc United states Dcpar.-
merfs rr Ea4catlor AND Labor. fo tnf
gathering together o. tne collection i-s
former owner. William ~ Brown, Aa4
devoted more than thirty year
ir commenting on the gift, which he
describes as "a most welcome addition
fo ffc economic section Of our llorary,
Andrew Keorh. librarian Of Yale Uni
vcrs.fv. said:
The only library collections com
~ v.tr fhis are those az Harvard
b. nc.trr and the Library of Congress
There .re. % course. many -.mi ar col
iocf ors thc Offices of banking house
ard corporation lawyers. but such col
lectiors are AZ distance and can be
used only by special introduction
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
13 Candidates
For Governor
Of Ohio File
Hottest Primary in History
of State Expected, With
Nine Republicans and
Four Democrats i'm Field
Oh Seeking Other Posts
81 Republicans and q DEM
ocrats to Run for SEN
ate and State Offices
SPECIAL D~sa,eh - The Tobs-s

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 1.-The
hottest primary contest IN ohio's his
tory vas forecast tonight for next
August with the entry Of the lArges;
field ever recorded on either major
party ticket
Thirteen aspiranis. nine Republicans
and four Democrats. had hled their
candidates. FOR me gubernA,oriAl
nominations wher ,ae time Limit eK-
pircd AZ midnight Friday.
Cand. dates sor United States sena-
Tor and major state Offices number
80. Of wnom 81 are Republicans and .
Democrats.
Chief interes, certers in tae gubcr-
material race. 4 number o. eleventh
hour entries were made following the
reiterated decision FRIDAY Of Governor
Harry J.. DAVIS not 20 te . candidate
tor rcnomination.
Pursuant 90 the Governors last
minute declaration. Corgressmaa {. L.
ku.-nt. of Aaron. publisher W nrur-
Ohio. ard former s;anch Progressive.
definitely entered the iisis Prominent
+. mentioned a. a candidate Tor several
months. nc pcrsistentiy held OF ~ ne
said. 90 give The Governor until the
.asf minute 10 enter n he decided 70
r.a again.
Davis, in long statement explain
ng his stand, specifically declined 20
support any one candidate 20 succeed
him
other late entries for the Repubh-
can nomination were Rupert p. Bee
them. Speaker of the State House OF
Repres scntatiycs: J. ". Durncll. Co
lumbus stock broker, and Daniel W.
Williams. newspaper publisher. Jack
son. other Republicans seeking the
Governorship arc Arthur r. Day. Clcve-
land. State Senator and war veteran,
&. Homer Durand. Coshoeton. so-called
Liberal; Secretary Of State Harvey G.
Smith. Zsnesville; Harry Clay Smith,
Cleveland. negro editor. and Carmi 4.
Thompson. Cleveland. once secretary
20 President Tnft and former United
States Treasurer
Democratic cubernator;ai candidate
Arc A. Vic Donnhey, former state
Auditor. who vas defeated two years
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Lambs Count $4,000
After Annual Cambol
stage Stars Offer Diversified
Program at Yearly Frolic
i'm the knickerbockcr

Many stage celebrities gambolcd Ia -
night with the Lambs az their annual
frolic at the Knickcrbocker Theater.
They cavOrted so cntertainincly
through the long program that more
than $4,000 was collected from what
Baher calls Yer sympathetic audi
cncc'
VIII Rogers gave "A Moro.oguo IN a
Nixhtgown" with a lot Of sparkling
rcw Rogers stuff Glenn Maedonald's
"a Nlcn' n Paris added q French
spice 10 the program. Other amusing
features were 80 This Is Russia by
Mark Swan: What Made the Lamb
Love Nary By Joseph Mccarthy and
Harry Tierney. and Terrific Teraihc, ~
which Raymond Hitchcock found u
difficult 20 find his way along Broad
way
Fred Stone. Grant Mitchell, Brandon
lyman. Hugh Cameron and Frank
Crsmmit were also heard from.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
There is One Kind of Radiator
that Prevents Overheating

XZOU can't have an overheated car with
II Cartridge Radiator, because OF the
great amount of direct cooling surface per
square foot Of front. It is made OF seamless
copper tubes. laid horizontally; the cooling
air rushes through them and the water
circulates around them.
The Cartridge Radiator is guaranteed
against rust, leaking. clogging and damage
by freezing; in fact, it is guaranteed for the
life of the car against everything except
accident. In case OF accident, you don't
get a new radiator, for whatever tubes are
damaged are removed ard new ones put IN
their place quickly and at low cost.
Among the many users Of Cartridge Ka'
diators are the u S. Army, American Express
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Threats Bring Guard
For British Cabinet

LONDON. June II. - Several
members Of the British Cabinet
are being closely guarded by pc-
eial detectives from Scotland
Yard. as a presumed result ~ RI
newcd activity on the part ~
Irish extremists. said The Illus
trated Sunday Herald" today
Winston Spencer Churchill. Sec
retary Of State for the Colonies,
was declared 70 be one placed on
the protection lists"
Some ministers, the newspaper
asserted. have received anoly-
nous letters making scriou
threats against them II the Irish
negotiations DO not result "a
vorably.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Soon We'U Fill the Tank With
Corn Cobs and Step on the Gas
'''.rnment Experts Make Motor Fuel Out of the
'n'hgs That Now Are Pipes, and Great
Corn Belt Factory Is Planned

WASHINGTON. June ii-Rese,r,h
work by chemists Of the Departuer,
Of Agriculture. extending over more
than SIX years, has resulted in the
production from corn cobs Of low
priced substitutes for a wide variety
OF hard rubber and synthetic resin
products. as well as a possible nc,s
motor fuel supply. according 70 an
announcement to-day by the depart
ment. F"''
The new discovery. II was declared
would provide a good market for vast
farm by-produets. conserve the ma.
tive supply Of mothanol wood aico-
hoi and the forest products. particu.
larry hard woods. used IN the manu-
facture Of mcthanoi
Results Of the experiments were an
nounccd through the American Chemi.
cal Society by Dr. W. W. Sk.nner as.
sistant chief OF the Bureau Of Chem
istry. Dr. Frederic b. La Forge and
Gerald II. Mains. also attached 10 inc
Bureau. are credited with having made
me successful experiments. What was
described as the achievement" con-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Ordination Services Held
: Deacons and 1 Priests Created
N II. Inhn's Cathedral

Orllnati0n scrricc7 werc heIt yestcr'
day morning 90 the Cathedral % 81.
John the Divine whcn seven candidates
were ordained as doacons and four doa-
cons were advanced 20 the priesthood
IN ,he absence Of Bishop William 7.
Manning. Sldracau Bishop Arthur )
Iio-i ordained The candidates. The
Rcv. Dr. 70 p. ". Fosbrokc, dean Of the
General Theological Seminary, preached
the sermon.
The following were ordained deacons
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

migration authorities announced last
night that nineteen Chinese wes~
smuggled into this port from Cuba
Friday night, their information, they
said being based upon evidence IN
orr'hed when six Of the number we're
arrested IN a raid last night.
Two ehaOfeurs, held "a matensl
witnesses, had said. IL was declared.
that they hAd ,stsn thirteen of thr
Chinese 20 Devils Island. in Polb
County, and delivered them % agents
~ q smugglcr's rang.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
new JERSEY

NEW JERSEY
S.u.ss. We., Had.or Pad. Wofk'. 10 Senfal hfc'
s..,.. s,,,.r.at-~ p.li.tof Wofkf. 4ff tenu4l Ate
s...rk. S,rs-.n, MfF CO. summit and Becker 81
bioonasiai S'''1''''' OF B;oozs-is A.,
I.,.>y City; II. iibsrty Auto Rsd. CO. ,-..
Jersey citys riei.hnsn Bros. fst HoniEomefy -
inioa Hll, Csnu.i Auto PAfu "ofs' 80 p..-'
Noafel4lfs Jofd-n bfo.. SO olos,,-H.I
Ea,i Orange Iofdan bfp ~ ~eau ~, -,
Bs,oas-. Martia Troop Co. inc. ssh -, blsa
IIsab<ths flsz b~ih AUTO Lamp VIZ, 81 Me'ihei' ~
F,,l,.o,,s. L Easis.ood Auto RAJ "ts Depot s2s-fe
u.-.,.,.ekt H.eken,aek R.d. Lamp ksp4,i g..
ra,.sIc: Pas-sic Auto Rad No'k' az Nonio, p.
p,t.f.,a. C,uarantrc Pad. Woft, !, F-@-79 Nfs'
f-tef'oAi ~ 'N- fts Pat-rsou s..
A.ssfy P.sss Cs1fAates Auto Rae VIZ +" . - an -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Of the church Charles Emil Karstcn.
Frank Ray Wilson. Augustus George
Henry Baton. Harold King stanley.
Walter Ircdcrick Hoffman. John How
ard Johnson. James Smith Burlington.
for The diocese ~ Milwaukee.
Gusfave Adoinh Zeltncr. wilbur Fiskc
BroRn jr. Andres Van de- Beck Vos,
Hartman Phillips md Alan Mor'gom-
cry were made priests Of the church.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Few COnqucrors Die in Peace

l. is remarkable how few Of the dis
covorers and conQuerors Of t@s New
World died in peace Columbus died
Of a broken heart: Balboa was dis
gracefully beheaded Cortes was dis
honorcd; Sir Walter Raleigh was be-
headed: Pizurro was murdered: Ojeda
died in poverty; Henry hudson was
left 20 the mercy OF tho Indians along
the bay which ne discovered.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
NEW YORK

ye- York City. u s CsrtridEe Co. 90 W s5,a y
New York City: Central Radiator and MAUI
N, York CITY. Acr,. Radiator Service. SOS ioih 81
Se~ York CITY. Doiphin Auto k4diatof %. .,..h g.
pronr The Victory Auto Radiator co i4sA sec,9a NJ
Bfon1. The square Radiator Sheet Netsi " o,N ed
a. A-ds,.o,'. Us Morris Ave
bronh y ~. 80 Av,o Pad Co Ig4g Sist -.
bfooHSn' S''s~H 1851 Busheick Ave.
1,ook,vn, Barr Rad & Mfg Co. o9i beiErn -
foit EeHH'SN1' - s. Grove Ave.
foor Island City; TransPor, Serviee ine -. {,
tons Island City Shspse Auto Rad GO ! = t'%,. % :,
Fi.shinT l. l.: Union Auto Rad Wks 2S ~ ~, ~, ga -
JAMAICA. L. J.: heTnck Auto N@o' - ,.'ss smith 81
p,hy,os. 1. l.. Babylon Rubber Tir, Works Nsia D.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Treason Arrests i'm Pretoria

lsfTORiA. Union Of South Africa.
as li-F.vc prominent Nationalists
ir' been arrested charged with high
ihion luler the common law. They
.'tsde Mr Moll. a member Of the
',7siora, Council OF the Transvaal
~ secretary Of the Nationalist party
- i.Gt province.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Greenland No Place for Iceman

Ice has been accumuIatinr ~ The IN
terror OF Greenland since the dawn OF
history l. is estimated that at the
present time tho icefclds cover an area
of six hundred thousand miles. and arc
on an average a mile ard a half thick.