davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
LEAGUE BASEBALL FOR
CLOVIS THIS SUMMER

Clovis, N. M, March 4.-The re-
quired guarantee of $4,000 having
been pledged this week, Clovis .s
assured a berth in the West Tex s
Baseball league. Papers of incor-
poration will be filed, a park 81 e
purchased and grand stand TO
seat 1000 people erected. The
following officers and directors
have been elected: President, Il,
M. Bishop: vice president, w. p.
Mack; secretary, w. L. Price
treasurer; j. c. Nelson; directors,
]. II. Barry, J. Z. Lindley, f. T.
Dennis and j. r. Denhof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-05
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO AUTO BUS;
Is ARE KILLED

Continued from rage One)
Evening star., 1922-12-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1922-12-29
j. s: SHIPS BOAST
TRADE IN ORIENT
Philippines, in Particular,
Turning to America as Boat
Service Improves.
BY WALTER J. RORB.

chssSa'1Dsi Chicago Dsii, \ H.vr ~ '''F ana
MANILA. November lS-fhe ben.
efits that American trade 10 gaining
in the orient through the United
States Shipping Board service are
being added to every day in the
Philippines. One of tho most recent
benefits affects western fruit and
vegetable growers in the United
States who are now able to sell their
fresh products in the islands because
OF the twenty-one-day service estab.
lished between Pacific coast ports and
Manila by the Shipping Board.
Our firm alone would contract for
, the entire cold storage space on Ship
ping Board vessels IL we could get
it. declares ono large Manila food
stnhs importer. This space Is now
should be 500 tons. The demand for
fresh fruits and vegetables from
America Is growing rapidly and ship
ments are coming through in fine
condition"
U. 8. Wins Grape Trade.
1t is understood that one firm Of
foodstuffs operators intends to in
crease ens. Its Its cold ,1s storage space Spain
Philippines. but lost it to tho United
States. All the grocer shops and
markets now offer fresh Tokay
grapes from California and are able
to keep regularly supplied because
there is a Shipping Board boat each
iweek.
The. Philippines also are giving the
Shipping Board vessels moro cargo
for their homeward trips than either
China or Japan. Per capita, the trade
of Chinese or japanese. due largely
to the establishing of American in
stftutions in the islands. coupled with
freedom for the peon class and good
wages as compared with other coun-
tries of the orient.
sells are calling at the minor Philip
Pine ports for cargoes and producers
are being saved a great deal Of ex-
pense. which Is encouraging greater
production by giving them more
profits.
Recall "Clipper shiDs.'
The captains Of Shipping Board
acters who edge their ships into
little. out-of-the-way harbors with
out the least trepidation. Their vic
tories over rival ships recall the
famous clipper ship" triumphs OF
skpDsrs the s,a. Horn
taking regular carsoes Of copra and
from Davao tho first direct ship.
ments Of Manila hemp. This helps
immensely in getting hemp to Amer
ican twine factories at sufYicient low
cost to undersell Yucatan sisal, and it
also is stimulating the use Of Amer.
ican-made machines in stripping
hemp.
The admiral line has just entered
into a contract with the Philippines
Sugar Centrals Agency, which is the
Philippine National Bank organisa-
ton TOR the handling and administra- :
ton OF FIVE large island sugar mills.
to load sugar cargoes at Palupandan,
Occidental Negroes. direct for San
Francisco and New York. The plant
ers will thus save many thousands Of
dollars in freight on each crop. The
enterprise is wholly an achievement
Of the United States Shipping Board
and its representatives here.
/: Would Extend Laws.
I Il believe 1t is my duty to get
Evening star., 1922-12-29
If you are constipation victim
you need Bran that is ALL BRAN

When you know that constipation
heads directly to Brights disease
and other ailments. there is no time
to be lost in experimenting. Kel-
logg's Bran, delicious in its patented
cooked and krumbled form. becomes
an immediate necessity. II 1t 10
eaten regularly two tablespoonfuIs
daily: in chronic cases with each
meaD-it will relieve constipation
permanently. Your physician will
recommend Kellogg's Bran. 1t will
free you from proprietary pills and
cathartics.
Serve Kellogs's Bran regularly.
Watch the health OF your entire
family improve. 1t is wonderful for
children. Kellogg recipes are print
ed on each package. All grocers sell
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
ADvERTJsEMENT

Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled, is 80 delicious and inviting that
thousands of families use II con-
| stantly to make enticing bakery
i patches. such as bran mullins. pan
cakes. raisin bread. etc; they eat 1t
as e cereal. and many sprinkle II on
their favorite cereal. it's nut-like
Il flavor having fine appeal.
Many more thousands of people eat
Kelloggs Bran every day of their
lives because 1t has permanently
relieved them of constipation and
the dangers of dreaded diseases that
l constipation leads to. If you are
suffering with constipation you need
ALL BRAN-kellogg's Bran-with
it's permanent corrective qualities.
Foods that are part bran can never
give the desired relief, because they
do not contain sufficient of the ele-
ments that kellogg's Bran naturally
II contains.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
From wheat bins
holding millions of bushels

made possible through the
worldwide demand for Gold
Medal Flour Such storage
capacity enables Washburn-.
Crosby Company to mill a
more uniform and a higher
grade of flour at the market
price than its smaller compcti-
tors.
Thus it is that quality has
increased demand and demand
has made possible improved
quality to the benefit and
satisfaction of users of Gold
Medal Flour everywhere.
After trying other brands
of flour, people AsSaze& buy the
flour of uniform quality-Gold
Medal Flour. You have tried
other brands, now try Gold
Medal Flour. Order a sack
today
Evening star., 1922-12-29

Philippine products to the United
states on American ships It A. low
cost as possible" says ]. F. Marias.
general agent here, who recently was
Lasker. IL 10 beloved. for a confer
ence on his recommendations for ex-
tension Of American coastwise laws
to the islands.
New enterprises are springing up
rapidly because Of the excellent serv.
B. W. Reis. president Of the FL
Dorado oil works OF San Francisco.
is leasing warehouse sites At minor
ports. where he will buy and ship
copra for the company's oil mills at
Berkeley. Calf. Shipping Board
Barry agency will pick up the copra
cafgoes monthly.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Is ALIENS IN CORRAL
"SMUGGLED FROM CUBA''
One Of Party Reported Drowned
Landing in Florida Before
Their Capture.

BY the Associated Press.
KEY WEST. Fla. December 2s.-
Twenty-Five aliens alleged to have
been smuggled into this country from
Cuba. were brought here today by
immigration oficers and lodged in
the county Jail pending disposition Of
their cases by tho federal authorities.
The party was captured last night at
Marathon. Fla. by officers under In
spector William Osterhoudt OF this
city.
The party consisted Of four Chinese.
one Creek and twenty Italians. 1t
was claimed by a member of the party
that one Of their number had been
drowned while being landed. The
boat in which they came from Cuba
Is said to have returned at once after
landing the aliens.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

sence Premier Bratiano had openly
accused him OF receiving money from
the Moscow soviet. The deputy de-
manded retraction Of the charges, de-
claring that otherwise he would chai
lenge the premier to a duel.
The latter replied that he would re-
a challenge he would send Lupu 10
Jail
Evening star., 1922-12-29
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.
Robert W. Woolley Director O.
Contractor Association.

RICHMOND. Va, December 90
Robert w. woolley Of Fairfax. Va.
former member Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and director
OF publicity Of the democratic ma
tional committee, has accepted the
position Of managing director of the
Virginia Highway Contractors AS
sociation. 1t was announced today by
r. B. Allport. president Of the organi-
zation.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
ARMOUR EXPLAINS
S16Q,0)0,0(lDF|RM
New Delaware Corporation
Will Take Over Certain iIIi-
nois Packing Properties.
By the Associa ted Press,

By the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO. December 90. - Armour
& Company Of Delaware. the new
S160,000.000 corporation in the Ar
mour string. was organized to ac-
quire from the Illinois company Ger.
tain of its properties and assets for
the purpose Of facilitating the admin
istration and financing OF its busi-
ness" according to a statement issued
by j. Ogden Armour.
Armour & Company Of Delaware.
Mr.. Armour said, will assume control
OF certain properties previously oper-
ated as branches of Armour & Com-
pany of Illinois. including the South
American and Cuban business, the fer
tilizer works. the soap business and
other by-product plants and approxi-
mately $23.00o.ooo of investments.
With this completed. II was said. Ar
mour & Company Of Illinois will con-
summate the segregation of its indus
tries in accordance with the govern
ments packers act.
A$60 900. 900 block Of Armour & Com
pany of Delaware preferred stock has
been listed on the Chicago Stock E1-
change. Mr.. Armour's statement was
issued in connection with this move.
In it he explained the purpose of the
new corporation.
Obligations to BE Retired.
Proceeds from the sale Of this stock,
Mr.. Armour said. along with s50.00e.-
900 Of hrst mortgage bonds. will be
used to retire outstanding per cent
ten-year convertible gold notes
amounting to $5s.00o.000. and out
standing per cent serial convertible
gold debentures amounting to $3,-
697, 200. for the reduction Of floating
Indebtedness and for other corporate
purposes.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

King Khama Of the Bamangwato.
q tribe in South Africa, will not allow
intoxicating liquor to enter his terri
bile driven by a white chauffeur.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
MAY CHALLENGE premier.
Rumanian Socialist Deputy Threat
ens-Will Be Jailed if He Does.

BUCHAREST. Rumania. December
29.-When Deputy Lupu. q socialist
Of the extreme left. returned from a
trip to North and South America re-
Gently he learned that during his alb
Evening star., 1922-09-08
BURIAL At ARLINGTON.
Rev. Harrison Boyer to Be ~
corded Full Honors,

Rev. Harrison D. Boyer. Q vsterani
Of the Spanish-Anerican wss, dieo q
his home. 1907 + street northeast
Wednesday evening. Funeral sefv-
ices Will BE- held n the Keller Mo:
mortal Lutheran Church. 9Th street
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Boyer served In Company G. 1st
Regiment, United States Marine
Corps. In the Spanish American wal
Of 1888, and was aboard the U. g.. s.
Dixie. He also served in the Ameri.
can campaign in the pacincation OF
tho Philippine. Islands against Agui'
naldo. He was member OF the Ma.
rine Corps that formed part Of the
in the Boxer campaign and was In
the battles Of Tisntsin, Pie-Hsang and
Yang-Huen. China, and was IN the
advance guard that first entered Pc
king. scaling the walls OF that city
In 1901. He won . medal of honor
from Congress for his bravery
After receiving an honorsGis .anS az,
up the study Of theology and later
thsran Church. and for . time was as;
sistant pastor Of tho Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church here. Later he ao-
eepted a position in the Commerce
Department.
He was past commander Of National
Capital Post. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. as we'll as past department
The interment will be. in Arlington
cemetery with full military honors.
under the auspices Of the United
States Marine Corps and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
MINISTER'S WIFE DIES;
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE
Mrs. Mcbride. Had Been In III
Health for Some
Time. f'-'

Mrs. Hilda B. Mcbride wife Of
Rev. r. E.. Mcbride of the oklohoma
conference Of the Methodist Episeo-
pal Church. died Wednesday at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. John
Hardy. 1894 Oates street northeast.
She had been In i'll health for some
time.
Mrs. Mcbride was born in Sum
merville, Pa, February s. 1851. She
was married July IL. 1879 Her hue.
band was a veteran of the civil
war, serving. throughout with a
regiment of the PennSyfvania Volun.
teers He 10 At present chaplain OF
the Department of tho Potomac,
q. A. r., and Burnside Post. g. A. r.
Mrs. Mcbride had been . resident
Of this city for . number of years
and had been active In church work
and the woman's Relief Corps. Bur
viving her are her hutband. three
children. Mrs John Hardy and Rob
ert. z. Mcbride. Jr.. both. Of this
city, and Hiram r. Mcbride. OF viz
ginia, MINI. and . sister. Mrs. Isuia
B. Haven. Of Hrookville. Pa
Funeral services were held TO-
day At 1880 o'clock 1t the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. H d. Mitchell. pastor. onciat-
ing. with interment in Arlington
cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Earns of.0banks.

oA1Tn- We wtsh 70 express or sinesrs
thanks snd SEGREGATION = our relatires and
friends for their Sympathy and asststanee
Sustsf TIE tilness q ocs mother. MAhx IL; );
trisgses rseSss.9 e; hfr dsssss dss-,, c,z,,.
HELMS. We Wish to express our sineere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their sympathy and asststanes to
~ in eur hour Of besssvemsnt and also foI
the beautiful foral tributes rendered at the
death Of osr soa. GEORGE LEE HElAe.
his MOTHER AND FATHER. ROSA AND
henry HELMS.
ROSS. The family oe the late LILLIAN Cp,
CELIA ROSe express their sineers thanks %
their many fr1ends for the kindpess shown
beautiful 6nfal tributes at her death:
HER SON AND DAUGHTERS.
aowEADUITs. We wish to extend cur sin
cere thanks and appreciation to our msny
friends who 70 kindly remembered US Ia oui
hour Of sorrow. and for the many acts Of
kindness, sympathy and beautiful doral
t.ibutss at ths Sesth q OF , Sssr mother
LAURA O.. RICHARD c. and ROBERT P.
s0wEkBCTTS!
Evening star., 1922-09-08
|M|N|STER-SHER|FF
| IOWA AEXEcUT|ONER
Hates Necessity Of Hanging
Eugene Weeks, Slayer,
September IS.
CITED. FOR WAR HERoIsM
W. E. Robb, Who Was Chaplain at
! Chateau Thierry, Now
Stern Officer.
By the Associated PreG.

By the Associated Prefs.
. DES MONIES. September -.s.-1nter-
vehtion Of executive clemency ap'
parently Is all that will forestall Wini-
fred e. Robb, sheriff. minister and
former chaplain Of the 16Sth Infantry,
Rainbow Division. from carrying out
the execution by hanging of Eugene
Weeks condemned murderer OF
George Fosdick. Des Moines grocer
at IL o'clock noon. Friday, September
Is. So far as known. Robb will be
the hrst minister to act in such a
role. ~
my duty is clear" Sheriff Robb
said. The law specifically provides
that the sheriff Of the county in which
4 prisoner IL convicted Of first degree
murder. shall attend to, the details of
the hanging, or detail the task to
one Of his deputies
Opposed to Hanging.
Sherifr Robb states that while he
favors capital punishment he does not
believe in hanging.
To justify his actions, the former
chaplain quotes from the Bible as fol-
lows: "whosoever sheddeth blood, by
man shall his blood be shed" He
says the Bible is full Of examples of
capital punishment.
Sheriff Robb until recently was pas
tor Of the Urbandale Federated
Church here. When ii appeared that
the date Of Weeks execution would
come during his term of ONCE rs
sheriff Robb resigned his pastorate.
He explained that he did not want
his acts es sheriff to cause embar-
rassment to members, OF his church.
sherin's Career Spectacular,
Robb,s career as sheriff of Polk
county, the most thickly populated in
Iowa. has been a spectacular one. On
October "a. unless Intervention is
made. he or one Of his deputies will
be obliged to hang Orrie Cross. ac-
complice of Weeks in the staying OF
Fosdick.
Robb was decorated, with the dis
tinRuished service cross during the
world war for extraordinary heroism
displayed in attending to the needs of
the men in his regiment during the
drive against the enemy at Chateau
Tkierry. His citation shows that
during all of this time. and particu-
larly during the operation near Sergy.
he showed the greatest GOODNESS under
severe artillery fire in attending to
the needs Of the men Of his regiment"
Robb recently was selected az the
democratic candidate for Congress
from the seventh Iowa district
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Deaths.

:'s:I .is: s:':s"ss. & e. II. !. 1ss w.
'sss ssssssuss. . ss'' Mr.. f'assa ssrshi frGP r
ss 2: e 10 am; Interment Ariinston national
ss@ssssy. Relatives and friends invited to
1Ax1n. Wednesday. september 8. Isz2, at
-. Ct the summer residence Of her SON.
WICK pt sSDss s CHE.
Grimn and Caleb B. Wick and videw ef
hoes.t walker rsyier. IN her ssrd year.
and N s... nv. Friday, September 8, At
pm. Intsrment Yovsgstown. Ohio s.
TAxLo1. wednesdsS. september 6. 1922. at
MnhnsdHslphi.. w H. JULIA r.: TAYLOR. aunt OF
and Dr. william ?. Taylor Of Chicago. Re
Pa,ss Pnaa nsy Be- yiswsd after Pm. Friday.
Saturday. September ., At pm. Relatives
and friends invited.
IA1Lo1. The officers and members of Geth-
AZ se%ane Chsptsr; No. .. O. z. e.. are noti-
TAYL0R. from MeGuire's chspeI 9th and
we mm1n,hsfsr Mnf,s su; & &sstqsGsy. s.ptsmtsr 9. ?
Go. si6sos si6E EMRTSaPs MssssJ Ps;,os worthy A'''''
TAYLOR. The members Of the Teaehers' Ben
notified Of 'hs dcath Of We. Jr'LIA TAY-
J.. E L GRAZ. z s.e.s,.sgs &; g, MERRITT President.
BdiIisn. star sen.Toi.nt Assoei.t,on. 10.
l. are hereby notified Of the death Of Miss
JULIA II. TAYLOR. Funeral Saturday At
pm. from AcGuire's parlors. 9th asd
Westminster SITS. nv.
N. NJ HCTcHfNs President.
n. L MIDDLETON, Secretary.
TIAeUE. Thurshay. september I, 1872. at
his residenes. l52s y. Cap. ST., GEORGE W
TEAGUE. Funeral Saturday at O'Clock
from Calvary Baptist Church. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Intermeut at
Fort Lincoln cemetery. g.
TEAGUE. Hope Lodge, No. 20, r. A. A. NJ.
will hold . special Communication Saturday.
September 0, at lis O'Clock pm, for the
purpose Of attending the funeral Of our &C.
ceased brother, GEORGE ". TEAGCE.
BY order Of
Attest: J. WILLIAMSON COOK,
". 4. CRAIG. Acting Master.
Secretary.
WILSON. Suddenly, "wednesday. September
8, lez2. At Takoma Park Nd. MARY L.
beloved mother OF George G. wilson Inter
ment at Savannah Ca
Evening star., 1922-09-08
BANK RoBBER CAUGHT.

DAYTON. Ohio, September S.-Cecil
Udwin, twenty-four. of Dayton. ar
rested yesterday Afternoon In Q room.
ing house. confessed to police he held
up and robbed Edward fitzgerald.
paying teller at the East Dayton
Trust Company, Of $4,000.
Udwin said he walked several
blocks and boarded coal truck.
He asked the driver where he could
find a rooming house and In return
for the information handed him $54.
When the driver heard Of the robbery
he told police where the man was.
Police recovered $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
3n M einoriam.

1AcIeALuPI. In loving remembrance Of my
goTS sed ssss1nd sS,n iss father Of ny ehudrs.
ago. September s, 1921.
His gentle voice. his smiling face,
Are pleasure 10 recall
He had a ktadly word for each
And died beloved BY all.
Sad vas the error Of that unhappy day
When God called him away;
a 10 io'ins s father. 20 secd and kind.
For all Of rs be did his best
Nay God Erant him eternal rest
HIS DEVOTED WIPE AND CHILDREN.
aalessx In sad bat loving r.membr..es ..
CROSBY, Who departed this life one year year
ago today. September s. 1921.
NJ heart deep in sorrow recalls this day
y. Is ss.ls ssc Of :., s9ss sns
as DssofMEb z 'SE VIE e iai a.EfE esiktossr
feS are NOT forgotten. dear father.
As long as nfe snd memory last
Hts sa,JSsi kSSiss DzSazTE%s' % i r. THERESA
Il siia s4fbEs .ss sf s:s
n.s yean age today. September 8. 1871.
Mass at Holy Trinity Church for the reposs
where parting is no nor. BESSIE.
doLLAHDE1- In loving remembrance of our
Gear son on4 brother. MONROE z. HOT-
LANDER. who departed this life on TIE 0th
ot september. 1910. twelve years aso TO-
HIS LOVING FATHER AND SISTER.
NELSo6. A token Of lore to the memory Of
my dear mother. ANNIE PICKETT MEL
son. who departed this life six years ago
today. September 9. 1915.
Yofeet you. no. never will:
l Loved you then. I lore you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
As In the hour you passed away.
HEX LONELY DAUGHTER, HELEN
MONTGOMERY
1ogsSuIoH. Ia sad but loving remembrance
g our dear husband and father, THOMAS
hoCesILLOS. who departed this life two
years ago today. September 8. 1890.
Our hesrt In deep soerow returns to the DAY,
A. memory recalls how death bore him avay.
And left US In tears. In grief and in woe
Ye stood by hts bedside two years ago.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY .
xovstuIoN. In loving remembrance Of my
dear. father. THOMAS RoUssILLION, Who
departed this life t-o years ago today, Sep
tember 6, 1890.
T.: Forget you, No. ] nevey will
loved yos then. I aiways viii:
-" feer msnesy Is 40 Nrtsh tsday
ms Eovrss z: f'St S1udsrRs ~ RRi''9e sosskix. aaik
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department within the last twenty
Sonr hours:
Charles and Florence Hagan. boy.
Franklin and Mercedes Banneld. gtfl
Laurence G. and Hilda 1rubaker. girl.
Burkhardt +. and Mary seheystt, girl.
Joseph C. and Marie Cherry. boy.
Claude r. and Ethel c. Tillotson. girl.
Joseph and Ella N. Thomas. boy.
Cosnelius r. md Ire1s A. Digs. boy.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
MRS. ALFRED COOK DIES.
Mother Of United States Minister
to Venezuela.

The Nuevo Diario. the leading news
paper published in Caracas. Venesueia,
under date Of August II: announces the
death in Caracas Of Mrs. Alfred Cook.
mother Of the minister Of the United
States to Venezuela. She died at the
American legation.
Funeral services were held At the
American legation on August %. The
floral offerings included those from the
president, the vice presidents Of the re-
public, the cabinet. the diplomatic corps
and many Venezuelans and Americans.
The body now reposes in the crypt OF
the San Francisco Church, where It will
remain until Mr.. Cook and his family
accompany it to its hnal resting
place at the deceased's early home IN
Gratiot, Wis.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the health department within the last twenty
julia Radeiine TrundIe. II. George Washing.
HiIa RsMcRride. u. 1881 Oates st. ne.
walter L. Crown. =. St. Eli1ab<ths Hos
Reila Rosenfeld. s4.- 1900 Spring road.
Alice A. Allison. rs. 10 st.
katherine Rebecca Lovetoy: sc. cool 18th st.
susan T. Dunlap. 66, Providence Hospital.
EIouise H. Black IS. 303 Shepherd st.
Charles E. Nalley. IS. foot Of 18th st. and
Ruth D. Woolen. e2 l247 st. Sc.
John stewart. 5s. Emergency Hospital.
Ddward H. Handy. 30. Georgetown Cniver-
wiiiism Lewis White. IS. freedmen's Hos
Dorothy A. Jones. Z. Children's Hospital.
Beatrice Clark. l. Chudren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
TWO AUTOS STOLEN.
Truck and Sedan Exported Lost by
Owners.

Two automobile thefts were reported
to the police during the last twenty-four
hours.
Joshua Anderson of 9S5 Florida ave-
nue. told the police that colored man
named Michael Anderson. fifty years
old. 325 Missouri avenue, took an auto
mobile truck from the rear Of Ander-
sons house and failed to return 1t.
DR.. Charles S. White. 911 18th street.
was attending a patient in Providence
Hospital last night his sedan was
stolen.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
GIVES UP DAYTON FLIGHT.

~ DIEGO. Cal. September g.
Hsst James H. poolittie. who has
Just completed q record. breaking one
stop flight from jacksonville, Fla. to
San Diego. has abandoned his plans
for = fight to Dayton. Ohio. on which
he was scheduled 20 start today.
instead he was preparing today to
mop on in his De Haviland for Kelly
Field. San Antonio, Texas.
He will say good-by TO his sturdy
plane at Kelly Field and will 20 to
Dayton from San Antonio by train,
Evening star., 1922-09-08
UNION BUYS BANK HOME.
Rail Brotherhood Purchases Down
town Building in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September s.
Purchase of downtown bank
building in Cleveland's banking
row" on Euclid avenue. by the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive EnEi-
neers was announced today. The
building will house the brother
hoods cooperative national bank.
The indicated consideration was
$2.550,000.
Tho property includes = sixteen
story building. the three lower floors
Of which were designed for banking
purposes and the upper floors for
once suites.