davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10

/ H6oSttSotohiUl. IIdt peISZe. II.
En-. lefoglaltalalz az en- kis bajom-
NAL.
- Kis bajoddal?
Sz6val hozza sem jutottam,
hogy kerdezzelek. Hat te?
A baratn6 szeliden mosolyogva
nezett maga ele s nagyon nyugod-
tan mondta:
Mi nagyon boldogok va.
gyunk.,
/ Az asszonyka nyugtalanul pillan
tott baratnoje arcadia.
- Ma j6, hat boldogok vagytok
de . hat nalatOk is. Nalatok is
elofordnl, hogy tie akarsz valamit
es az urad mem akarja? Vagy Z
akar valamit es te mem akarod?
- Soha.
Az asszonyka hevesen megmoz.
dult.
- Igazan?
- Igazan Vagy mem is vesz-
sziik eszre Z. Lehet, hogy ugy
van, hogy ha 8 akar valamit, AIT
en- is akarom, vagy ha en- akarok
yalamit. ait & is akaria Je-
het, hogy ICY van, Gle mi veetele-
nil boldogok vagyunk -.
Az asszonyka idegesen megmoz
dult.
= TIE magad mondtad, hogy egy
ferfi a kavejarol lemondhat, Gle a
szivarjar6l -.
- Mem is kell, hogy lemond-
jon.
Az asszonyka area egy kis fell
indulastol kipirult.
De ha tie epen ait szeretned... :.
Hiszen a ferfiak, ha szivaroznak,
ugy beiemeriilnek ebbe az elvezet-
be, hogy csak ugy melle gondol-
jak a szerelmet. -. A felesegiiket
;. Hat ha te epen AIT szeretned,
hogy akkor, amikor szivarozni
akar, ne szivarozzek, hancm mond
jon egy par edes sz6t, amit meg
akkor mondogatott, amikor meg
mem voltal az owe.
Ere megtelt hirtelen k0nnyel
a SCENE.
Sirsz? = fordult hirtelen
hozza a baratn6je.
Az asszony szemrehanyassal ra-
pillantott.
Mem feleltel ARA. amit ker-
deztem.
A baratn6 abrandosan nezett Xxi
az ablakon., a. .s,..;
- Nit is felelnek? En- boil
dog vagyok te mem vagy az.
Az asszonyka SCENE haraggal
villant meg.
Nit mondtal?
Emez a tavolba meredve folly
tatta:
= AIT, hogy en- m;lyen vegtelen
boldog vagyok az en- edes j6 uram-
NAL, AIT csak az erthetne meg,
aki szinten.
Az asszony ere mergesen vagta
XII:
Nit, szinten hiszen en- is bol
dog vagyok, de ;.
Hat eppen ez a de.
Semmi de. De ha akrarmi-
lyen boldog az ember, megis !.
lIut tC. CLl uVHl Clttu hwy ~
ember tobbet akar Hogy az
ember valami olyat akar -.
A szemet hirtelen elarasztotta
a k0nny.
A mask nyugodtan mondta.
- Ha az ember boldog, akkor
mem sir.
ITALIAN epen akkor sir.
Rapillantott a baratn0jere 81
konnyei koziil kimosolygot+.
- Hat azert ne sajnalj engem...
Mar reszvettel kezdtel 1enni.
- Hat, kedvesem, magad pa
naszkodtal, hogy az urad az ct
kezobe :.
Az asszonyka hirtelen feallt. A
kalapja utan nyult $ mosolyogva
valaszolt a baratn6jenek:
Els mar megyek magam is... 4
Te mem j0sz velem? TIE tanitot-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10
A campanella

A valencia szekesegyhaz "msg
mindig" restauralas alatt all, de
campanellabol, ahova valami-
kor Cid a menyasszonyat vitte,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10
A novella-iro a varos elso polgara

|
| Ibanez, akit az amerikai olvas6
k0z0nseg mint novella-ir6t ismer
sokkal ismertebb Valenciaban,
mint ujsagkiado, mint a varos KEEP
visel0je. es vegiil, mint ujsagir5,
aki mindvegig nagy energiaval
azon volt, hogy a varos iparat Is
kereskedelmet magasabb, fejlet-
tebb niv6ra emelje es altalaban
modern ujitasokkal frissitse fel a
konzervativ koponyakat.
Valencia, az oromek es szeps6-
gek varosa," nemes buszkeseggel
6rzi regmult id3k csodas marad
vanyait. Hires egyeteme es sok
mas k0zepiilete mind remekei a
NOR epit0miiveszetnek. Az a ha-
talmas, g6tikus stilben epilt csar-
nok, ahol most varos selyemkeres
kedelmet bonyolitjak lie, iinnepi
pillanatot ad az amul0 szemlel6-
mex, de Xxi tudna hi szinekkel meg
festeni a nemzeti iinnepek, karne-
valok es a regenyes ntcak elettel,
szinnel, pompaval, sejtelmes en-
lekekkel es megrazo tragediakkal
tarkitott kep6t.
Az utazot sokszor a valenciai
vasar kappa meg, amely legna
gyobb szabasu Spanyolorszagba
A vasar impozans forgalma valo-
ban leirhatatlan, eyer es ezerfele
kerti vetemennyel, gyiimolcscsel,
allatokkal 6s mindenfele iparcik-
kekkel ell van halmozva. A Macy
vasar alkalmaval oily cikkek is lat
hat6k, amelyeket lit Amerikaban
csak Macy department store-ok-
ban, ritka csemege- iizletben, vagy
Observation-Disclosures tudnank
megszerezhetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10

meg mindig csodas panorama nyi-
lik nagyszeriien kultivalt, buja
novenyzettel boritott videkte.
A campanella harangja val6ban
ielekharang: eletet ad a kornyek-
bell embereknek, akik ell sem le-
hetnenek nelkiile. A torony ha-
rangja fiilbemaszo, edes muzsik$-
val imara hivja az ajtatos hiv0-
ket, de egyben jel asmunkakezdes-
re, vagy pihenesre. A harang jel-
ri az orat, iranyitja az 0ntozest,
vetest es kaszalast is. A viz To-
gyasztasat es feliigyeletet a legre
GLIB spanyol bir6sag (jelenleg ez
egy valasztott f0ldmives tanacs),
az II. n. vizmiivek torvenyszeke >
intezi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10
A szivarvanyszinek varosa

hagyogO ndpIelly JatSZlK az eV'
szazados domok es apro kis tor.
nyok gyony0rii szineivel. A kek
aranv es feher szinii zsindelyekr6l
lesiklik a szem a Sorolla tarka
ponyvaira, amelyek megkap6 me-
legseggel es antikvitassal diszitik
a gy0ny0rii varost. Ezeken keresz-
till erezni szines eletet, andalit6
muzsikajat a karakterisztikus
spanyol kik0t6hek.
A valencia szereti a szivbemar-
kol0, szomoru dramat es rajongva
szereti szineket. ;. Az istentisz-
telet, amclyet hetenkint tartanak
a Corpus Christi templomban, fur
csa, teatralis szinezetii es megis
oily melysegesen megkapo, hogy a
szemlel6 amulattal es felelcdt ahi-
tattal figyeli a szokatlan szertar-
tast. Az iinnepi szertartas leg
szebb jelenete, amikor az Utols6
Vacsora feledhetetlen kepet ma
gasbol lassan leeresztik, maid Pc
dig, amikor halotti csendben el5-
think IA keresztre feszitett Krisz-
tus. A n0k az istentisztelet
alatt fatyolt viselnek.
Gid 1904 ben fogialta ell Valen-
cia varosat a m6roktol. Felesege-
nek, Ximenanak t0rtenetet, aki
ferje halala utan meg harom evig
volt uralkodoja varosnak, maid
pedig a ferfi bebalzsamozott holt
testet magahoz we've, hires Iowa
val: Babicaval atvagott az ellen
seges csapatokon, oroktemaja a
valencia k0lt6knek. Ximena sze-
relmet es h6stettet spanyol kol-
temenyek a legaprolekosabb resi-
letezessel, klasszikus szinekkel
festik es Babiecat, Ximena csata-
lovat kival6 h6skent emlegetik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10
MI SZOMORITJA Ell vALEN.
cIAT, Az "0R0MEK vARo-
SAT"
Ahol olcs6bban merik bort, mint
a vizet

Valencia, Cid es Ibanez varosa,
az aranysarga, verbelii narancs
es az olcso borok hazaja, amely
oily sok invazi6t cit at es dacolt
idegen fegyver, idegen nyelv es
idegen kulturaval, most egy kiilo-
nosen zavart es agyafurt francia
dijszabassal igyekszik szembeszall-
nj, amely ugyanis szigoru korlato-
kat sab meg a citrus gyiimolcs0k
importalasa es szallitasa tekinte-
teben. A j6 Greg valenciaiakat a
szigoru rendelet igen elszomoritja.
A valenciaiaktol olyan messzire
esik Franciaorszag, mint Per-
nambuco, de mem is lehet csodal-
kozni ezen, inert hiszen meg Mad
ridot is oily fenhejazo g6ggel nezi
lie ez a kis biiszke spanyol varos,
mintha ura volna nemcSak Spa
nyolorszagnak, de az egesz fold
kereksegnek. Valencia a legbiisz-
kebb varos a vilagon: szinte ell
kepzelhetetlen es nevetseges, a
hogy maganak bizonyos els6bbse-
gi jogokat vindikal es parancsol
tiszteletet = az oily annyira jel-
lemzo spanyol biiszkeseggel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10

ELAD0 4 SZOBAS COTTAGE
es ket sarok- k-hazhely, 1874 Millet
es Connecticut ave.-i sarok (Ma-
honing avenuei car line). Villany,
kettos- garazs, modern felszereles.
Lathato minden id0ben. Telefon:
auto. 94814. (72,3,1O)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10

EMBEREK, TANULJAK MEG A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tani-
tas nappal es este. Tanuljak meg
ezt a jovedelmez6 mesterseget. Macy
a munkaskereslet. Allast biztosi-
tunk. Katalogust ingyen adunk.
MODERN BARBER COLLEGE
2215 E. Ninth St., Cleveland, Ohio
O7,24,3I
Newark post., 1922-01-11
AUTO SMASHES

Railroad safety gates have proven
a "jinx" to automobilists passing
through Newark during the past
week. On "Wednesday night Buick
roadster bearing Maryland tags, was
going down Depot Road at a rather
fast clip when the driver suddenly
noticed that the Pennsylvania guard
gates were down. Making a quick
turn to avert crashing into the gates
he skidded on the slippery road and a
rear wheel collapsed. !.
About day previous to this ma
chine got caught between the guard
gates of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road but the driver averted being hit
by the train by driving through the
east gate. The windshield Of the
machine was smashed.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
CHRISTIANA HAS
FIRE COMPANY

Continued from Page One.)
it's infancy President, George H.
Appleby; Vice-president, George w.
Butler; Secretary, Charles E. Golf,
and Treasurer, Charles G. Smith. The
fire chief, pipemen, Board of Trustees
and other officers have not been elect
ed as the present members want to
have everyone given chance to
office and are therefore waiting until
new members come in before filling
all the offices.
No definite time has yet been set
for the purchasing Of the company's
apparatus but the machine will be a
combination chemical and pumping
engine on Ford chassis. The Childs
Company will be the builders. Plans
are now being perfected for a earn
ival to be held this coming summer
to defray the expenses of the COM
pany.
The charter members of the new
organization are: Charles G. Smith,
John Walker, Norman Cleaves, George
Appleby, George Butler, Dewey Clay
vile, Charles Golf, Henry Ayars,
Walter Cleaves, Alton Wingate, A. B.
Currinder, George Cleaves, Lewis
Thorpe, DR.. B. B. Peters, George
Ware, John Porter, Harry Cleaves
and Raymond Louth.
These men were inspired to or
ganize the company as a result of re-
cent fires in Christiana at which time
there was no protection and fire COM
panies of Newark and other nearby
communities had to be called into
action.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
PUBLIC SALE
Of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
At r. T. Jones Yard
Saturday, January ID, 1922
At ] O'clock p. NJ

Oak Extension Table, 8 Oak
Chairs, Sideboard, Desk, Grand
Opera Talking Machine, cabinet
size; so records, q records, 5-piece
Parlor Suit, tapestry covering, new;
3-piece Over-Stuffed Tapestry Par
lor Suit; 1 doz. Pictures. 3 Large
Rugs, Stands, Brass Bed, Spring
and Mattress; White Enamel Bed
stead, Spring and Mattress; 2 Oak
Bureaus, Wash Stand, High Chair,
2 Oak Chairs, Toilet Set, 3-burner
Oil Stove, Dining Room Stove
Cook Stove, New Era, No s; ,
Kitchen Tables, Cupboard, ? Wash
Tubs, Lamps, Lot of Dishes and
Glassware, Clocks, Knives and
Forks, Glass Jars, All Kinds of
Cooking Utensels, 2 Chairs, Gar
den Rake, Scythe, Pick, Shovel,
Hoes.
Many other articles not men
toned, everything in house to be
sold.
TERMS CASH.
WILLARD DOUGHERTY
ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer.
JESTER, Clerk.
Newark post., 1922-01-11

corn-Claude Ellis, Miss May Wright,
Floyd Tull, A. M. Tarr, all of Sea-
ford; Floyd Willin, Oak Grove.
Class B, amateur-20 ears yellow
Dewey Sapp, Houston; Granogue
Farms, New Castle county; w. H.
Sapp, Houston; Gordon Armstrong,
Middletown; Robert ]. Stahl, Green
vile.
Glass Go ears white corn
Claude Ellis, Seaford; Lester Layer,
Hartly; Elmer Dickinson, Milton;
Raymond E. Gordy, Seaford; John
Willin, Oak Grove; Albert M. Tarr,
Seaford.
Glass Go ears yellow-Granogue
Farms, New Castle; Gordon Arm
strong, Middletown; Charles j. Elzey,
Seaford; W. H. Sapp, Houston;
Dewey Sapp, Houston; Robert j.
Stahl, Greenville.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Trust Co., of
Newark, Del, will be held at the CON-
pany's Office, in Newark, Del, Tues
day, January "a, 1922, between the
hours of II o'clock a. m. and y
o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect
ing Board of Directors for the
ensuing year and transacting such
other business as may be brought be-
fore the meeting.
j. E. DOUGHERTY.
1,11,1t. Treasurer.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
Pasteurizati0n as
Defined by Experts
With Much Talk on the Sub.
ject Newark Wonders
What 1t Is

Inc people OF newark are eXclCeQly
informed on the possibilities of the
town having or not having a pasteur.
izing plant but the majority of the
people are asking the question
What is pasteurizing
The Post thinks that it's readers
are interested enough in the move.
ment to read what pasteurizing is
and how it is done.
Scientists and milk experts who ad.
vocate this method Of treating milk
claim pasteurization was first intro.
duced by the celebrated French
scientist, Pasteur, to whom we are in.
debted for many valuable additions to
science and health.
The object of pasteurization is to
eliminate disease by destroying bac.
terra or germ life.
The advantages of pasteurization
are incalculable and the body of milk
and cream is materially improved as
we'll as the keeping qualities. There
is no waste from Surplus stock" be-
cause it is good enough to sell the
next day.
Pasteurization makes the skim-milk
of more value for feeding on account
Of its purity and keeping qualities.
Butter made from pasteurized
cream is sweet and exceptionally
palatable, as the heat subdues all
garlicky or grassy and all other bad
odors.
Pasteurization does away with
poisonous preservatives, as they are
no longer required (and only illegally
usedD, for the reason that pasteurized
milk and cream will keep sweet sew
eral days longer.
Pasteurization destroys the germs
of typhoid, tuberculosis, diphtheria,
scarlet fever and cholera, and saves
the lives of vast number of children
who otherwise would die from dis
eases caused by drinking impure
milk.
Germs or bacteria are small or
ganisms which quickly produce COR
ruption in milk and other organic
matter. Milk, if properly handled
and from healthy cows, is free from
disease; but exposure tothe air and
unhealthy conditions causes germs to
accumulate in vast numbers which
only pasteurization will eliminate and
purify.
The practice now universally ac-
knowledged to be the best by scientific
men and accepted by the health au-
thorities, is to heat the milk to q
temperature of 140 to 145 degrees
and hold the milk at this heat for
thirty minutes. Then to cool to
bottling temperature, which is so de-
gress or less. The heating Of the
milk at high temperature or holding
of same for too long time will de-
stroy the cream line on bottled milk
and give the milk burnt or cooked
taste.
These facts are not those of the
Post but of experts who are engaged
in the study Of pasteurization.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
HIRAM LODGE NO. rs
Local Masons Had Interesting
Meeting Last Monday

A very interesting meeting was
held by Hiram Lodge No. 25, A. r.
G. A. NJ, in their lodge room, Monday
evening, when the degree of Master
Mason was conferred on Mr.. A. L..
Geist for Ionic Lodge Of Rikerstown'
Md. The work was performed in a
very creditable manner by the officers
headed by Worshipful Master F.
Irving Grow. Large delegations OF
visitors were present from New Lon
don Lodge, of West Grove, Pa, and
Union Lodge, of Elkton, Md. After
the meeting an oyster supper was
served at Kilmon's restaurant.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
K. c.. E. Item

The local lodge of the X. G. E. will
attend the morning services of First
Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
January 23. All members of the
lodge are requested to meet at Odd
Fellows Hall. at 10 o'clock.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
Mrs. Mary E.. Batli11g

Mrs. Mary e. Buling
Mrs. Mary e. Buling, age 70 years,
of near Landenburg, Pa, died Janu-
ary 9th, at her home. Funeral serv-
ices to be held tomorrow at 1890
from her late residence at one o'clock
at the Elkton Methodist Church.
Interment at Elkton cemtery.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary e. Steaoart

Mrs. Mary E. Stewart, age %
years, wife Of James l.. Stewart,
funeral held from the residence OF
her son, John @. Stewart, at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment
made at McClellandsville, Del.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell on account of i'll
health, farm about SO acres,
located below Tweeds place
on Creek Road. SIS acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten room
house in good condition.
For rent or work on shares.
2,l4,tf CHARLES KRAPF
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
HOUSES ron SALE

Etas s.6 tsTs 4s~N H@SI5 " S.s.t ~ hsf = X
"A $s0000Oe.
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
ns' @ win Il :s::s, :s:s
CORNER NEAR lf!S AND RANDOLPH sTs,
n;s 4 fis fssossssss.o~ s ~ "'a''' -'''e Sa
E Si0S00OO. -
ST, NEAR JUDICIARY SQUARE.
.ps;; x:ts slss's sSsG s 's:: =;
% Il. ;.is 4 No: f;': ss E s r. :; sold
HoLMExD MANOR.
os.s s: a' :.ss @ u.s. s s ~, :, IL
RHODE 1sRzsD ;sssSSeAs AVE. N.
z. ST. 'is's;:' ':::'';
PETwoRTH BUSINESS srCTIoN ..,.
:s .:s.: Al .i.: sss:
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. ::,,,,
sf.miy house. d vest Of Ism e.; .sSsa nscSs
s: s:sss s.ss sisSs: Ss:shss S.ss:s
NEAR 18TH ST. HAMPs!.nE HAM s.s. AVE. We. .u.,
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZoME .,,.. c,,,.,
.. .s Lot sss 'Ss": :R
gwoEAMLY xSxETMENr HOUSE: us ..., o..,.
ss;''s .s Z as: s::.s.
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO.
1893 K stN NV Phones Main 1915 and 1oi7
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
COURT AcoUiTS BEAR ON
CHARGE OF BITING WOMAN

BILLINGS. Mont. March IL
"Bascomb." pet black bear mascot
Of the Red Lodge. Mont. Eiks, has
been given . clean bill Of health In
district court here-at least. 90 far
~ the complaint Of Mrs. Maggie e.
Reno. Of this city. IL concerned.
Mrs. Reno brought action In dis
trict court to recover 36,oo0 dam
ages from the Elks' lodge of Red
Lodge. claiming that the bear. while
being led In the parade at the State
convention of the Elks. bit her on
the ankle, The wound bled pro-
fusely, she claimed. and caused her
much physical torture. followed by a
severe nervous shock.
The testimony indicated that Mrs.
Reno. in her anxiety to secure Q
kodak picture of bruin, followed the
animal into the street in face of
warning from the man leading
"Bascomb."
Pictures Of the bear, taken in the
act OF licking the tace of q member
OF the Red Lodge Elks to show its
friendly nature, were introduced,
while the plaintiff exhibited a torn
and bloody stocking.
Tho bear was not brought into
court.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
common SENSE
SHOULD BE SOLE
MOOD IN DRESS
Low Heels and Shoes That Fit
Norma TaImadgs's Idea Of
Being voguish.
By NORMA rALMADGE.


b Los ANGELES. March 11.-why
do most men advocate common sense
shoes for womsn-and then openly
express thsr admiration for the
dainty foot showed in q satin slipper
with Louis XIV heel!
This u . mystery to everyone
except the woman who wears the
French heal.
Fiat hesls-er low heels-are gain
ing momsntum for street and sports
and the day q foolish footwear
seems to be passing.
There are indeed many foot
notos" IN the life Of q modern
woman, but II dos not subscribe to
the theory that the character may
be read in the heels o. the ahoes A.
well as In the palm OF the hand.
Always there are women who wear
thress when fours would do better.
but II they know how much more
gracefully they could walk In COM
Portable shoe. am sure they would
discard the pinch. A shoe too
small for the foot II discsrnihls to
the least observing and the expres-
sion Of the face II an open index
for there is nothing more painful.
Low heels or military heels for the
street oxfords and high heels for
the dress In afternoon frocks and
evening gowns II q safe rule TO
follow.
1 have q general method for keep
ing my shoes according to customs:
Oxfords for street and sports;
patent leather. high heel clippers for
afternoon wear. and fancy slippers
with buckles for evening.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

they prefer 10 stand by II for this II
their secret Of being In style.
The fur coats that bloom on the
streets In winter, and the summer
furs in the heat of July, are not out
Of this budget. Five hundred dollars
only covers essentials.
do you really think those men
were in earnest?" Helen Nsubauer.
who IL Q doctors assitant. put II
seriously. sAnd for anyone 10 give
such figures before . Court Of In.
dustrial Relations!
You might tell then." she addcd,
that Q New York girl allows thrsS
dollars . week fer anuss0ents an6
papers and magazines, aAA that tAsfF
good times arc In their own hands,
and We don't sit around for . boy 70
ask Vs."
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
ONLY DOCTOR IN TOWN
JAILED FOR DRUNKENNESS

OTTUMWA, Ia. March ll.-A
hurry call for the doctor at Lock.
ridge, Ia, where q number OF per.
sons are said to be Ill, would find
Dr. p. J. Sherlock, the only physician n
OF the village, at the county fail YES.
terday. He was sentenced by Mag.
istrate p. B. Wilson. to serve four
months for intoxication.
Residents Of LockridGe, alarmed
because OF the prevalence of disease.
are preparing petitions to Governor
Kendall for DR.. Shorlock's release.
Sheriff Walter Harris yesterday v
telephoned the governor, who said a
recommendation from four county
officials for release Of the doctor
would be promptly acted on.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
GERMAN MARK ATTRACTS
GAMBLERS IN LONDON

LONDON, March l1.-GamblinS
IN German marks 10 being practiced
oy Londoners in all walks Of life.
wonder what the mark will be
worth tomorrow" is heard on every
City clerks. travelling to their
suburban homes. confide audibly to
each other: II bough marks at as
at l50."
harmaids. office boys. commission.
ARES, bank clerks. brokers' clerks,
railway guards-aI and sundry are
excited over the possibility of easy
ana quick profits. OIL and rubber
oooms were tame affairs compared
witn the present widespread In.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
VETERAN CARRIES BABY
IN WALK ACROSS U. 8

HOBOKEN. N. j.. March H.
TrudsinG afoot In search Of a job
across the continent from San Fran
cisco with a forty-pound baby in
his arms. Percy X. Hanton, Cana
dian war veteran. arrived here to:
day with his wife.
He had only Is cents when he left
San Francisco, he said, but man.
aged to get enough odd Jobs to keep
the family in food on the trip and
leave 81 In the family purse when
they reached Hoboken.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
ND. SENATE WILL GET
EDUCATION BILL MONDAY

ANNAPOLIS. March n.-Chair-
man Disharoon. Of the senate com.
mittee on education. said yesterday
that q favorable report on the gen.
eral education bill will be handed
to the Senate Monday night.
The report 10 signed by five Of
the nine members of the committee.
1t In understood that Senators Lsgg.
Mish. Mitchell and Russell are the
ONES not yet in agreement on the
report. Each Of these II expected TO
have some amendments to offer.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

HOUSE AGAINST
DRY RAIDERS
Open Fire on Detectives m e.
fort to Save 1000 Bot
ties Of SCOTCH.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Three
persons. two Of them women. al.
legged members Of a Canadian rum
running nns, put UP . spirited
gun battle with two dry SQUAD
detectives when their house In
Greenwich Village was raided last
might.
One Of the detectives vas shot in
the shoulder before police reserves
came to their assistance. Two Of
the gang who participated In the
gunplay escaped. One thousand
battles Of Scotch whisky was con-
fiscatsd.
The dstsctivesI were met At the
basement door by . woman. who.
when they pushed their way in.
fed upstairs to the ground floor.
at the head of the stairway and be-
San blazing away at the dstsctives.
One Of the first bullets pierced q
detectives right shoulder. but the
wound 10 not serious.
Two men then appeared at the
top of the steps. and then began
firing also: but by this time the
detectives had unlimbered their
guns. letting drive a., fast AZ thsy
could pull triggers. Their first vol
ley cleared the space at the stair
top.
BY the time the detectives had
made their way upstairs these two
men had run out the back way
and escaped. but the women had
locked themselves In the front
room.
There were 1000 bottles of Scotch
liquor In the house, The police
declared they found several bank
books showing total deposits OF
about $8o, 1000. Of which $4,000 had
hesu deposited within q few days.