davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
LET SMALLER CONTRACTS
water Board Takes Action ON Blds
Not Contested.

Three contracts on the spavIn7w
project were let by the water board
yesterday for units I. 3 and 10. ID
y. Emmons of VIuita was awarded
contract one for the telephone line
on his bid OF sll,G0s, the United
states Cast Iron Pipo and Foundry
company contract eight for furnish
ing the cast iron or steel pipe, for
the onc-mcter pipe at ita bid OF
S2lO.702.4O and tn" Standard Paving
company OF Tulsa the laying " the
cast iron or steel pipe on It's bid
of S4g,35S for oue-mctcr pipe
The engineers maximum estimate
on contract one was $4,000, ON
contract eight was s2l1,7l5 and on
contract 10 S51,60i. BIDS on CON
tract nino for furnishing valves and
valve boxes were all higher than the
engineers estimate ana tho board
will rcadvertise for bids,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Radlum Output 10 BE Increased.

1t Is planned to raise the output OF
radium at Joachimsthal, near Carls-
bad, TO four grams annually. To this
end an Anglo-American syndicate
has been formed with ample capital.
Most OF this radium will find its
way to English and American hos
pltals-Scientific American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
lRWlN'S TRIAL IS SET
Marrying Pnrson to Bc Tried ~
Lawton Second Week IN October.

WWETNTIIN FWTHIII ~ IIN TFTIW TT
Lawton Second Week IN October.
NY International News Service.
LAWTON. Sept. eg. The trial OF
Rev. J. T. Irwin. former rector of
The Episcopal church hero, who is
charged with arson In connection
with a fire In tho parish house of he
church several months ago. has
been set for october II in district
court. Il Was announced this after
noon.
Reverend Irwin performed mar
rinRc ceremony In bathing pool
about a year ago. This act drew
comment from ministers and men OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

OBERAMMEROAU. Sept. 70
Her passion play over her crowds
ot tourists gone and her shops sold
bare OF souvenirs. Oberamfnergau
has slipped back into another de-
cadc Of peace ana quiet. Some 3ib.-
O0O visitors came 10 see the passion
play this season and lett millions OF
marks which the village can ,v0te
20 Improvement purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

The douga tree OF the t'iil islands
IL to he commercially exploited, its
bark contains a higher percentage or
tannln than the famous Australian
and South African wattlo bark
Scientific American,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

when We ware youngsters we we're
admonishod 10 hitch our wagon 20
a Btar"--Somo OF us did that--wh,ch
10 why we're In the movies" now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Passion plny Ncttcd MIllions

affairs IN hundreds OF cities through
out the southwest.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-01

Ton don't have time to rustic all the mining news. The Miner has. Keep posted by subscribing.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-01

THE TIME AND THE PLACE
 Next Thursday night is the date
 for the regular monthly meeting of
 the Hyder Commercial Association,
 and it is hoped that the attendance
 will be commensurate with the im- portance of this organization and
 the projects which it sponsors.
 General discussion on all sub
 jects pertaining to the welfare of
 the town can be secured only if a
 representative proportion of the residents take part in the'meetings.
 Public opinion consistssof collec- tion of private opinions, and if the
 individuals are not on hand to ex- press their opinions, the will of the
 people as a whole cannot be deter
 mined. The Association meetings are open, and ever since that body's organization the public has been urged to attend.
 There is no excuse for anyone raising objections to the acts of the Association except at the Associa- tion meetings. On the floor of the l assembly hall is where everyone should voice his opinions, and that is what those who have held the 1 organization together have been 1 striving for and earnestly desire. Questions affecting the public wei. fare should be brought up wheEe and when they can be settled. Street corner and hotel lobby argu. mentS accomplish nothing, but in a general meeting q concensus of opinion may be gathered from healthful areument, and the result moulded into concrete form, result. ing in action along the lines decid. ed upon.
 Just now the Association has projected the most ambitious plan it has yet undertaken, the con- struction of a planked roadway along First street to connect with the approach to the Hyder wharf. Thefe can be no difference of opin- ion as to the desirability, or, inl fact, the absolute necessity of this improvement if the business people of the original Hyder towhsite, l commonly known as "The Piling," afe to remain In business. But there is undoubtedly some differ 1 enee df opinion as to ways and
 means of seeiifing this improve l nient and the form the structure 1 shall take. The place to settle these 1 differences is at the Association meeting. Before next months | meeting date the street will have been completed.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-01

Some men are just naturally honest; others are careful to have the law on their side.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-01

Make your Christmas present last all year: Send the Miner
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-01
W. R. HULL ---- Editor
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Sent anywhere for $5 year.
 Advertising rates on application.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10

Ell cScIit0r que en- plena cOnflagra-
cf6n Sc at;nyi6 afirmar rotundamen-
to que IL; gran guerra no arruinarfa
Europa la Sufrid0 tremenda equi-
vGcaci6n, poyqnn sin yacilar puede
afiImarSe que Europa csta arruinada,
terl@ibltmcn.r ariuinada, en- terminus
que Sup2ian los mas eXageradOs cal
culos p simis.as que Gurante Ia gran
guerra pudieran haccrse.
Demonstration patente, irrccusGble,
de esaS afirmaciones que, Ell realidad,
dcncia, cS de un lado. cl colossal vo-
himcn de las dcudaS pdhlicGs de los
vencedores l,a los vencidoS Y de
Ctro, pcro en- directa raiaci6n ccn
&Qu6l. q terrible dcscquilihrio de los
canihioS internacionaleS, Ia deprecia
Ci0n en1lme dc SuS diviSaS. Ia anulG
ci6n del valor s,Ie aSunas de elias,
porquc Ia corona, el r,fblo hasta el
marco han llcg&d@ a ser expression de
m valor fictici0, que no tiCne reali
dad, pudiendo decirse dc algrlms BIZ
lleteS de Banco 10 que los vencetorcs
mallilcloS .Giccn al pregOnar el pre-
clio de ciertaS ohras. que el papel vG-
le mas
ST en- Espaha nos parcce excesiva
IN alto glado una deuda p1blica de
$4,000 milloneS de pcsetas, cGlcdlese
10 que drbc rarccer los respectfvos
nacionales Y a Sus acred Eorps una dru-
dr de 114000 mllones de liras en- Ita-
lia, de 100000 miHoncs de frances en-
Fr#ncia Y de 100000 millOneS de mar
Cuenta ,ifercncias de pctcncidad eco
monica cntre unGS V GtrOS pafSes,
question que on algun09 aspocios, 81
mcm0S, Seria diScutiblc, p0rquc In sn-
pcrioridad incucstiOnahle. antes de la
gac;Ta. Y la riqueza de las grandeS
n;CiOlCS CurCpCaS en- rclaci6n Il nucS-
tra cccn,mIa, no puedc ahora alcgar-
Sc, nj rcmGtamente, como t6lgnino *
comparaci6a cuando los principales
el~ncnt"S de production cStdn aniqu-
ladies' cn un0S puebioS Y SUI potenciG-
ldad dc adquisicion cs ilusEria V lu-
chan con la rcSaI 'hlmbre dc: tributoS
cncrmcs Y dc dcudaS 'abrllmadOras
unas originates por los gastos fahu-
lo|pS dc la guerra, otras por las in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10

CuandO personals tan conocidas, de
indudable intcglidad, presentan tales
testimonies en- los que Sc comprueba
dfa a dfa la misma cosa. en- que ca
da unO corrobora el anterior, va no
puede ponerse Ell duda Ia verdad de
dichos asertos.
Una de las personals que iiltimamen-
te han dado su testimOniO relative
Tanlac, la nueva medicina que esta
produciendo sorprendente resultados
en- Puerto Rico, Mexico. Cuba Y otros
pafses, es el Sr. Lcdo. Pr6spero sam
chez Guerrero, prOminente abOgadO Y
conocidO propietario de terrenos Pc
trolfferOs, que vive Ell la calle RincO-
NADIA de San Diego No. 10. Mexico. ID.
F., V cuandO personals tan honorableS
dan I'm testimonio. no cabe va duda
de que la preparation es tod0 10 que
Sc asegura de ella. Al diScutir las pro-
piedades dc Tanlac, que ha rroducido
.resultadOs tan sorprendentps on ell ca
so de su hijita. de ocho amos dc edad.
el Lcdo. Sanchez Guerrero dijo:
"Varios miembros de mi familia han
tornado Tanlac, obtenicndo los result
tados mas sorprcndcntes Y me com
plazcO en- recomondarlo como una de
las mejOres medcinas V t0nicoS que
haya yO conocidO.
mi hijita que apcnas cIenta Ocho
amos de edad, Fanny Sanchez Mora.
Sc hi aliviadO tantO con cl Eso dc tres
botellas de Tanlac que estoy complaci
do me siento dispucSto Il haccr toio
10 que este mi alcance para rcco-
mcndar a tOdos los habitanteS de Nc
xico los m&ritos maravilIosos de di-
cha medicina.
Mi hijita no tenfa apctito Y estaba
en- un eStadO Ge tai agotamicnto V
debilidad que estaba mly pdlida. Dcs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
UN NPR0MLNENTE AVOCADO RECOMIENDA
TANLAC DESPUES DE UNA
PRUEBA COMPLETA.
AgradecidO por la restauraci6n la salud de
su pequena hija, ell Sr. LcdO. Pr6sperO
Sanchez Guerrero hace cOnOcer al
pIblicO los detalles de SUI aliviO.

pu6s de haber tornado tres botellas dc
Tanlac he Observable que la aumcnta-
do dc peso dc diecinuevc n veinte XII
los. AhOra tiene un apetitO eXcelentc.
mucha mejOr Salnd. en- tOdos sentido-
No puedO rccomendar 10 Suficientc
Taniac. por 10 que hecho por mi hiiita
Y con glsto presento este tcStimonio.
para que 10 emplecn para hacer como
Ger a otrOS que eSta cS una gran me-
dicina''
FL efecto de Tanac sobrc cl este
magO dclicadO dc los mines cS una de
las raZoncS de SUI bondad V m6rito
extra rdinario. Arnquc eS un podcro-
so reconstituyente. Tanlac no contieuc
ingrcdienteS ppriudcialeS. m;ncrules II
Opi;io eos. quo tan a mcnudO So encUCn-
tran en- otraS medicina%. C0mpue to
como cSta de las rafccs V hierbaS m (,
bcnGficas conocidaS IL la ciencia. o.
solo vegctal Y puedrn t0marlo los nj
nos mas dclirados. Y no traStorna nj
rcrjudica el c>t6mago mas dGbil
dClicaGO
Cuando ustcd La perdido el apetito.
cuando In vista del alimcnto le causa
nAuscas, Cuando Sufrc de cructos l-r,'-
raS del est6mago Y gases. cuanGo s'ir"
del c>t6mago. higado o rinonos. cuHll-
do SO Sirntc fat@ado Y desprcOcnpn-
do Su ccrphr0 Sc rrhuSa lie traba jar.
ENTONCF.S ia. NECESITA TANLAt.
MillonCs dc personals 10 han uSado cn
caSoS SemriantcS al de ia. Y han Ell
contrado nucva Salud Y goZado tie los
placcrcS de Ia vida, por medic de Tan
lac. Viaic. via RUTA TANLAC &c
nue"o hacia la salud.
Tanlac Sc ycnde en- todaS las dro-
gucrfas Y farmaciaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
Ell ROPERO DE LOS NINOS
pOBRES

Por Ia prcsente sc invita- tOdlas
las stcias de esta Association para qua
concllrr&n la junta anual dc sOcias
que ha de celebrarse en- los salones
t'el Country CiHb, On el Condadn, el
Ola 16 del cOrrientc, las cuatrO V
media de la tarde. En- dicha reunion
Sc Presentara el informe anual de la
junta directiva. y Sc ,proce.,hra a la
election de una nueva junta para el
rr6ximo aiio.
Elisa dc Guerra.
SecretGria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10

Ell Barometro es un Instruments de natu-
raleza sumamente importante y it'll, porque
indica la preston del aire acknowledgements.
Ell Barometro ANER0IDE consiste de una
camara de la cua1 Sc ha extraido todo ell aire
hacienda ahi un vacio tan perfecto como es
possible hacerlo y de una serie de palancas
que muestran en- la caratula del Instruments
las variaciones del vacio causadas por las
diferentes presiones del aire. Las prediccio-
mes del Departments Meteorological Sc basan
principalmente ell tai instrumental. Ell hecho
de que miles de vidas millones de pesos
de propiedades han sido salvados gracias a
las predicciones del Departamento Meteoro-
logico demuestra II importancia utilidad
del bar6metro. Este Instruments tiene el
tamaiio de 3Ei pulgadas La caratula esta d.
vidida en- pulgadas, cada pulgada esta divi-
dida en- diez parties, y cada uno de estos
decimos de pulgada esta dividido ell cinco
parties; resultando, asi, que la graduation mas
pequena es de 1/50 de pulgada Por 'alza'' >
Sc entiende que la aguja Sc mueve hacia Ia
derecha; la aguja dorado Sc usa como indi-
cador para denotar los cambios de Ia aguja
azul. Es un instrumento sumamente SECURE.
Escriba usted en- este anuncio Su nombre
direction euvienoslo con 25 centavos para
gastos de embarque; entonces pague por ell
barometro $4.95 cuando le sea entregado.
Garantizamos que quedara usted satisfecho
devoverle SUI dinero. Escriba hoy.
q
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
BUSINESS MEN
SEEKING PEACE
ON CONTINENT
Allied and German Capitalists
Ignore Political Leaders in
Efforts at Understanding.

BERLIN. Sept. 2o.-Disgusted
with the policies OF statesmen and
party politicians whose chief interest
appears to lie in keeping up strife In
order to remain In office, German,
French and British business men
and industrial captains are in Q fair
way Of taking matters into their o~n
hands. They aim TO bring about
peace and reconciliation upon a COM
mon sense platform OF business. +"
having as their slogan, Business
needs peace and understanding"
The SHINES -Lubersac agreement,
which surprised German and French
professional politicians, is but the
first chapter. The next step will be
a meeting OF German and French In.
dustrial chieftains and commercial
leaders upon the soil of the French
devastated districts.
The French have taken the initia.
tive. They have invited the chief
German Industrial leaders, SHINES
and Sorge, who head the association
OF German industries, together with
Voegler. Thyssen and others, to come
to the devastated district and there
meet the leading French industrial.
lists. The Germans have accepted.
II is intimated that Premier Poln.
care may make an unexpected ap-
pearance.
On the heels Of the French inT.
tation has come also bid from
British industries to leading German
business men to come TO England
in October.
The determination Of the captains
Of industry OF these three countries
TO ignore politicians and get together
themselves for a peace unriersta ding
is causing no little anxiety among
those politicians and statesmen.
A portion of the German press, be-
littling tho SHINES. .Lubersao agree.
ment. declared the plans Of indus.
trialists and business men Of
France, Germany and England 10
get together has little significance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
FIRE COMPANY
|SORCAN|zED IN
BRENTWOOD ND
Chief Names Committees and
Two Volunteer Glasses
Are Formed.

BRENTWOOD, Nd. Sept. 40
Steps toward perfecting the organi'
Zation of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment of Brentwood were taken last
night. A movement to form a fire
company In another section of the
town was quickly killed. and 1t was
voted to have two classes OF mem.
bers, active and passive. and that
the dues be IS a year. Dues col.
lected for the first night amounted
20 S26.25. Chief Sipes appointed the
following committee on finance
Gerhardt. sipes. Noskey and Till
man.
W. I. Steere, representing the fire
underwriters spoke on the advan'
tages of the volunteer fire depart.
ment. He stated that q house car.
rying $4,000 insurance. saved S6 q
year.when the town had a fire de.
partment. When the town Of Brent.
wood secures the necessary 7b0 feet
IF hose, the town will 60 on the list
If protected homes. This viii mean
a saving OF $500 for the residents
II the town.
The following members have join.
d as charter members Of the Brent
wood Volunteer Fire Department;
II. f. Longley, ]. o. folbrook, Albert
Schroeder. w. C. Freeman. w. NJ.
"hase. ]. f. Schench, J. J. Schench.
=. Sword. F. Bell. A. b. Grarstt, c.
w. w. Noske. L. Z. Moxley, J. e,
sampson. c. ]. Sipes. e. r. Hutchison.
J. NJ. Ehrmantraut, J. F. Clark. Z. T.
smith, w. f. Clark, J. F. Gerhardt,
=. Sword. c. F. Muller, r. Furniss.
w. A. Smith, II. Wynn, e. w. Mark.
ward. e. II. Roberts, o. NJ. Link, M.
=. McKeown, b. Gerhardt, c. Lynch.
VI. c. Dent. Z. o. Dent, c. Moore,
+. l.. Kaske, o. II. Esterday, o. l..
Gambin, p. l.. Miller, w. II. Espey,
4. W. Hepburn. Willie Keys. J. Ii
Green. l.. V. Moxley. Stephen Fl
Tillman, w. F. Muller. A. NJ. VIOLIN:
ger and j. e. Schmidt.
Mayor Moxley Of Brentwood has
announced the following appoint.
ments: ]. L. Green. corporation coun-
sci: r. Furniss. town clerk In place
OF z. A. Murkle; Charles Moskey as
town health officer. who will have
the assistance Of DR.. Billy Norton.
OF the town Of Mount Rainier; Oscar
NJ. Link has been selected as chief
OF police for the town. He will have
eight deputies under his charge.
Chief OF police, Oscar M. Link has
announced that the police force OF
Brentwood will be sworn in Friday
evening by Mayor Moxley.
Citizens OF Mount Rainier and
Brentwood are much relieved by the
statement from the Hyattsville Gas
and Electric Company that II will
not close down its plant for lack of
coal as It has sufficient fuel on hand
to last a year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

PROVES TOKEN
Of HARD LUCK
But English Inventor Hopes to
Recoup Fortune BY Idea
Derived from Amphibian.
BY International News Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 90
Had it not been for his curiosity over
an alligator Stanley Harris, an in.
ventor, might today be in merry Eng.
land with his wife. As 1t is. he is
stranded In Missouri, dependent on
an alligator invention to recoup his
Here is Harris story as told at
police headquarters, where he came
to look at the rogue's gallery:
He left England in January, land.
ed in Vera Cruz with his wife, went
to Juarez, later to FL Paso.
There he saw alligators. I
They Interested him immensely.
Every day he went to the big aliga.
tor tank hoping to see one move.
One day he met a stranger named
Blaidel.
Blaidel began to accompany him
to the alligator pit.
One day Blaidel, passing the turf
exchange met a man-"my old
friend Phillips, Of Vancouver "
Blaidel and Phillips from this point
on worked up a betting scheme, al.
ways pretending to be enemies, al.
ways quarreling.
Came a day they said they need.
ed ready money. They pursuaded
Harris to tide them over with $500.
And they paid him back.
Again they needed money. Harris
loaned them $4,000. Then they Dor.
rowed $500. Harris sent to Eng.
land for that.
Then Blaidel and Phillips skipped.
Harris was broke.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

as the chief engineer seernod 10
think Il did. Those OF them who
were employed In the firsroom began
to haunt the decks when they should
have been IN watch.
The college girls didn't seem 10
mind II In the least. The nights were
pleasantly moonlit. But the Phila.
delphia lost steam and tire. The
captain and officers were getting
threatening and the rest of the crew,
taking example from the staiwaft
young stokers. seized upon the nelo'
dramatic possibilities Of the situa'
ton. There were some broken heads,
Spencer said. adding that the result
Of the moonlit parties between the
college stokers and the college girl
tourists was a complete undermining
Of the ships discipline.
Spencer added that matters grew
from bad to worse until a general
free-for-all ensued. The row was
ended by q body Of marines who
boarded the vessel.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
PLAN DRIVE TO ROUND UP
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

H. Clay Powell, director of the
local tax collection office. 1922
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
and his deputies plan a drive
against delinquent taxpayers, begin.
ming October . and continuing for
four months. under orders from
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
David H. Blair.
I'VE will 60 over Washington
with a fine.tooth comb" said Mr..
Powell today, and II anyone who
hasn't paid his tax escapes us on
one occasion we'll get him on the
next"
While the deputy collectors
haven't been given the motto of
the Royal Northwest Mounted Po-
lice: Get your man, dead or
alive" they have received almost
as drastic instructions.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
COLLEGE GIRLS
AND BOYS MAKE
. FUSS ON LINER
Discipline Goes to Smash
When Amateur Stokers Be-
gin Loafing on Job.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-officers
and crew OF the New York.Naples
liner philadelphia, the American
steamship which was abandoned az
security to host OF italian creditors
In Naples. arrived here a few days
ago on the Cameronia with the tale
OF a wild voyage which ended dis
astrously In the Italian port. The
seventeen seamen, whose passage In
third class hsd been arranged for
under American marine laws by the
American consul in Naples, arrived
penniless and almost in rags. Capt.
william Mcleod, his wife and three
children came as saloon passengers.
Several OF the officers and crew
tain Mcleod was alleged to have
red with unruly merabers Of the
crew. which they declared culmi.
mated In attempts. first. to kill the
captain, ana then to burn and finally
to scuttle the ship.
Captain Mcleod, however, made
light OF the story, declaring the crew
h.haYed well and that the only diff
ficu:ty nc had was inability to get
the ship out OF Naples because OF
debts
A lighter and more romantic toucn
wns gwen the sto,y by Lton Spen.
Ger, arr fJstant pursci.
He said the Philadelphia sailed
from New York with q numter of
college girls among her first cabin
passengers. She also included In her
crew some fifty college men. working
their way across. many as stokers.
After the Philadelphia had been q
week at sea the college men began
to take things into their own hands,
Spencer said. They decided that
they were working too hard and that
the ship didn't need 90 much steam
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
SUMS ECLIPSE
TESTS THEORY
" Of RELATIVELY
croeker Expedition Has In
struments All Set for Ex-
J periments Tomorrow.
BY w. CAMPBELL.
Director Lick Observatory, Uni
Verslty of California.

Verslty OF California.
(Copyrisht. 1924, by International News
swALLAL. Australia, Sept. 20.--
The Crocker expedition from Lick
Observatory, University Of California,
has been here three weeks making
preparations for observation of the
total eclipse OF the sun tomorrow.
All Of the days so far have been
beautifully clear. and the chances for
q clear sky for observing the eclipse
are excellent.
All of our instruments have been
fully mounted and only the final ad-
justments are yet to be made.
All members Of the party are we'll
The total eclipse Of the sun will be
observed at Wallal by the Crocker
expedition due to difference in time
at 1880 Eastern standard time to-
night. The eclipse will not be visible
in the United States. The main rea-
son for the expeditions long journey
to Wallal, which is only a telegraph
station located on what 10 known as
Ninety Mile Beach, a lonely strip OF
beach on the northwest coast Of
Australia, Is TO make observations
which may determine once and for
all time the correctness Of the Elm.
stein theory Of relatively.
The eclipse will last for a period Of
FIVE minutes and nineteen seconds,
during which time five special
cameras and five spectroscopes will
record every phase of the eclipse.
These were transported to Australia
from San Francisco. and special
bases provided at Wallal by the Aus
tralian government Observations
also will be made during the two min.
utes preceding the eclipse and two
minutes Immediately. after It,.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
THIEVES THROW 4oo.LB.
SAFE OUT OF A WINDOW

oWosso. Mich, Sept. 2o.-Three
thieves hurled a 400.pound safe out
Of secondfloor window OF his home
ond made away with 1t. so the
sheriffs department was told by
John w. Eidman, a New Haven
township farmer.
The safe contained $400 in Liberty
bonds and war stamps, he said.
Eidman did not report the robbery
for ten days.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
TAX OFFICE EMPLOYEES
MAKE GIFT TO NEWLYWEDS

Employees OF the Washington in.
ternal revenue tax collection office.
1922 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. today gave a present OF
linens TO, Deputy Collector Frank
Paul Clark. who q month ago mar
rted Miss Marion Louise Blckel,
daughter Of the. Rev. Lewis j.
Biekel.
Miss Eleanor Chadwick. secretary
to Director II. Clay Powell. in
charge of the funds. announced to
several interrogators that house
linen might not mean a thing in
the strenuous life of Mr.. Clark
but that his wife would appreciate
its value.