davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
CENNING ROAD WIDENING
CASE TO BE APPEALED

An appeal from the decision OF
Justice Bailey, of the District
Supreme Court, dismissing the con.
dCmnatiOn proceedings for tho
widening Of Benning road from
fifteenth street northeast to Okla,
homa avenue, was noted today by
the District Commissioners.
Thc court sustained the motion OF
Attorney w. {. Sullivan to drop the
=, JCeedings on the point that the
Il creation Of land in connection with
lhJ subdivision known as East Side
j ark did not conform to the law in
that no agreement was shown to
MAINTAIN a parking space under the
control of the District government
in addition to the land dedicated for
the widening OF the roadway.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
TWO POLO GAMES TO
BE PLAYED HERE TODAY

the army polo tournament under
way last week and this week IN
Washington will be played this af.
ternoon on the polo field in Potomac
Park.
The Aiken Wanderers will clash
with the Fort Myer first team at 8
o'clock. At 4:30 the War Depart.
ment first and Fort Myer second
teams will meet.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

CHARGED IN Z
INDICTMENTS
Other T.ue Bills Returned In
eIude Two for Drug Law
Violations.

An indictment charging first-de-
gree murder against George Samuel
Epps, colored, today was returned by
the grand jury. The accused Is al.
legged to have shot and killed his wife.
Katie Epps. at their home. 1lO5 First
street southwest. on December ?6
last. Epps surrendered 10 the police.
when he is alleged TO have said
Here l am: have beer waiting for
you" He said his wife had "i.is.
treated" him.
William H. Barnes, colored, was
indicted for first-degree murder in
connection with the death, August s
last, of his wife, Lillian Barnes. Of
sol Second street southwest. The
woman died while being rushed to a
hospital.
Other indictments returned today
include: Mary. Ball, Harrison rar-
cotic law; George II. Houston, false
pretenses; Alfred J. Shipley. grand
larceny; John H. Shelton. Joseph 4.
Koenig, nonsupport, Alvin Jstter. rs
sault with a dangerous weapon: vii
bur n. Bashore. William II. Morris.
forgery and uttering; Nillk N Smith
and Arthur Davis, roOb' ": Carl r.
Reuter-, false pretenses; .\lhert Sun
day, forgery and utterIng Charles \.
Marchant. Robert Jones, housebr' ak
ing and larceny; George J. W~'de
carnal knowledge: Clifton Young. vlo
lation OF the narcotic act: EdWa rdI
Wenster. carnal knoWIeig- Nsrtis|
S. Cake, grand larceny William "
Parker, assault with a dangerous
weapon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

X its OF Pythias. Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street northwest, 9 p. m.
heetinE-Capital Lodge. No. ~, Knights
OF Pythias, Pythian Temple, 1919 Ninth
street northwest 3 p. m.
Meeting-Myrtle Lodge, No. rs, knights
OF Pythias, Naval Lodge Hail. 316 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, s p. m.
Concert-By the International Orches-
ira and the Washington College OF Music,
New Central High School, Eleventh and
Clifton streets northwest, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
GEORGETOWN CADETS TO
GIVE COMPETITION Drill.

Postponed from last week on ac.
count OF rain, the annual field day
OF the r. o. T. c. battalion of
Georgetown University will be staged
tomorrow afternoo nat o'clock on
the collage campus.
Prizes from the Washington
Chamber of Commerce will be pre-.
sented to the four cadets. one from
each class, receiving the highest ef.
ficienCy ratings in all military sub.
,ects. A competitive drill among the
three companies, machine gun, auto,
matte rifle and pistol firing will
feature the day. Company 3D." com.
manded by Cadet Capt. Joseph r.
Little was winner of last years COM
petitive drill.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
RULE GIVES PoLlCEWoMEN
MORE TIME TO INVESTIGATE

To give policewomen more time I'd
devote TO investigation work, ComI
missioner Oyster and Major Daniel
Sullivan. Chief OF Police, are consid1
ering assigning several additional
police matrons to the House OF Del
tention.
The commissioner said the assign.
ment Of police matrons would not
mean a reorga niZation Of the wom-
ems Bureau. but was a move 10
strengthen the bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
PROSPECTIVE LAW FIRMS.

Dear Bill: There are a number
of students in the George Wash
ington Law School whose names
would go well together when the
time comes for them to hang out
their shingles. suggest these
combinations for new law firms:
FISH & HUNT,
SAVAGE 4 WILDER,
WINTER & SOMERS,
NICKELS & DICE,
CAIN & ABLE,
CROSS & STERN,
HELD, HERR & CUSTER,
PORTER. COOK & BUTLER,
RAINE, HALE & SNOW.
STONE. GLASS & WOOD,
POND, LAKE & SEE,
BROWN, WHITE & GREEN,
BAKER, TAYLOR & SHUM1AKER,
JORDAN & HUDSON,
MAXWELL & FORD.
G. w. L. LAW STUDENT.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
SLAYING is CONFESSED
BY BAKERY HEADS SON

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. May %.
Walter S. Ward, thirty.one years
old. son Of the head Of The Ward
Raking Company, surrendered to
sheriff Werner here today and con.
fessed, according to an announce.
ment from the sherift's office, that
he shot and killed Clarence Peters,
former navy man. whose body was
found near here recently.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
W. r. AND E. GETS PERMIT
TO ENTEND BUS LINE

The Washington Railway and
Electric today was grante.l psrnis-
sion TO make a second extension TO
its Park Road bus lin. which l'e-
gins operation the latter Iart " this
week. The extended route will he
Georgia avenue, TO Rock Creek
Church road and out this road 10
a terminus at Illinois avenue.
The company last weK was per.
mitted to extend the line from Mt.
Pleasant street and Park road 10
Nineteenth and Newton streers
northwest. The line will now run
from I,..-ois avenue ami Rock Creek
Church road to the edge of Rock
Creek Park
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Will Show Picture on Elk.

When Elk Came down." a new
United States Department of Agri-
culture motion picture, will be
shown in the auditorium OF the
New National Museum, Tenth and
r streets northwest. at 2:45 D. m.
Wednesday. The picture shows the
danger of unlawful killing and
starvation Of the elk herds OF Vel.
lowstone National Park. The pub.
lie Is invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
l. S. EVANS APPOINTED
ASSISTANT DRY CHIEF

l.. S. Evans today was appointed
assistant director Of the District
division in the prohibition service,
to succeed Harold r. Stephenson.
now assistant director OF the Mex
lean border division.
Evans has been with the dry unit
for about two years. and won his
present post through his activities
in Washington and in nearby Mary.
land and Virginia
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Fatally Hurt at Field Day.

wARRENTON. Va, May 22.-
Bedford Kirby. Of The Plains, Va,
died In Emergency Hospital last
night from injuries sustained while
riding In the show ring at the War.
renton Country Club field day on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
WARNS U. S. OF LOSS IF
FORD BID is ACCEPTED

The Government would lose from
81 ,275 900, 900 to 81 1,435 200, 900 IL the
Muscle Shoals water power project
were leased to Henry Ford under the
terms OF his present offer, Hugh l..
Cooper, army engineer who built the
dam. told the Senate Agriculture
Comm ttee today.
C,r''r urged the Senate Commit
tee iraft its own lease, and termed
u Ionetary offers made for the
J. Z Just plain foolishness." He
ed the Government will be the
IL It accepted any of them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
PATIENT LEAVES HOSPITAL
IN NIGHT ITO VISIT GIRL"

Wearing only his pajamas, Lin.
wood. Eaves, twenty-one years old.
LETT Walter Reed Hospital last night
TO visit his girl" The police are
looking for Eaves. The girl IL said
southwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Wife Sues for Maintenance.

Alleging desertion and nonsupport
Florence A. Moran today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against Thomas L. Moran for main
tenance. The wife claims that defen.
dant is a real estate salesman and
The couple were married in this city
November q, 1908, and have two
children,
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Cooper Takes Office.

Former Governor Robert A. Coop
er. of South Carolina, today was
sworn in as a member Of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board. He sue
ceeds A. F. Lever, resigned. He took
the oath in the office OF Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
GREEKS FORM THIRD
MINISTRY IN ONE WEEK
BY Cosmopolitan News SrLrlce.

LONDON. May EN-. IIotopapa-
dakis. former minister of finance in
the Greek cabinet, has been appoint
premier OF Greece, according to a
dispatch from Athens today. This
Is the third ministry Greece has had
in a week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
XNURSE ORDERED FROM HOSPITAL GOES ON HUNGER STRKI
9alE!!A|!RDr Z! !! D!r,aSEEflD
saaaaas4-SBy BILL PRICE eDH&a>
CLEVER H AND S WRITER'S.

CLEVER H AND S WRITERS.
want to say a word of praise
for WADE WELLER'S" fine
verses about "The One-Shirt Chap"
The verses are both true and artis-
tically written. WILL T. WHELAN
Is another clever versifier OF our
fine column whom 1 always en-
Joy reading. His easy-flowing and
musical lines on human subjects
would grace higher themes. L hope
the two w. WIS are not going to
loaf on the job.
FRED J. SCHWAB.
1t Is the boast OF the editor Of
this column that the writer's for
Heard and Seen are the cleverest,
brightest lot Of men and women in
the United States. We know where
Of we speak, because we read and
see the columns in other news
papers. 1t is all done for the pure
Joy Of the thing, and for love of
the Good Old Column, which un-
questionably has a stronger hold on
more people than any similar col
umn in the world, even those
printed in the great New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago papers.
This column. we wish to repeat
IN answer to recent inquiries, is
open to any contributor, no matter
who he or she may be. and the best
matter has the call. Come on in,
the water is fine"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
WOMEN RESENT
HARDING 'SNUb'
At DEDICATION
Failure to Attend Ceremonies
Attributed to Influence Of
Voters League.

Feminine political circles here
were buzzing with excitement and
speculation today over the mystery
that has developed because OF Pres
ident Harding's failure to attend
the dedication ceremonies Sunday
of the new headquarters of the
National Women's Party.
A note from the White House,
addressed to Mrs. John Gordon
Battelle, of Columbus. Ohio. an.
nouncing the President would le
unable to attend, arrived just an
hour before the ceremonies started.
The note was signed by the Presi.
dent, but 1t contained no explana-
ton Of his reasons-for not attend
ing.
Charges were made today at the
headquarters Of the Women's Party
that the League of Women VoteNs,
which has been warning against the
party, had influenced the President
to chance his mind at the eleventh
hour. 1t is known Representatives
Of 1.-The league called at the White
House some time after II was on.
nounced the President had accept
ed the invitation to the ceremonies
and urged him to stay away.
Will Demand Explanation"
The White House remained silent
today concerning the affair, but
Miss Edith Ainge. OF. jamestown. y.
y. and other leaders OF the
Woman's Party announced they
would demand an explanation
THE President called me on the
telephone at my hotel AZ 10 o'cIo~k
Saturday night" Mrs RAfteII@ zait
today. He gave me his reason tor
not attending the dedication csrs-
monies. but ] cannot di-sh -"
Mrs. Rattelle Is a personal rrtend ~
President Harding and - reported
to have been a large contrtba'ol :.
the Republican campaign fBnd
! do not know the sNplanatuca
You heard what Mr. Batten~ to,i
us" Alice Paul said
THE President was afraid - come
because OF the League Of Women
Voters" another leader OF the
party said.
Mrs. Kate OHare. leader OF the
"children's crusade" who IL demand
ing amnesty for so-called political
prisoners, advanced the opinion that
the President stayed away because
the children who have been trying
unsuccessfully to see him at the
White House were to be present.
''Pickets" Brought In.
Word must have got to the White
House that the children were there
TO picket him." Mrs. OHare said.
The children weren't invited. but
they intended going away"
The mystery surrounding the tail
ure of the President TO attend the
ceremonies is deepened by the fact
that less than two hours before Mr..
Harding's note was received, White
House Secret Service men arrived
at the headquarters and took the
usual precautions for the reception
OF the Chief Executive. They re-
mained throughout the ceremonies.
Miss Sue White, OF Tennessee, was
well-satisfied however, with the
turn Of events.
I'VE had the protection OF the
Presidents Secret Service, the street
cars stopped as we wished them to
and the Marine Band played in the
Presidents honor" Miss White said.
What more could we want"
But other leaders OF the party are
not so easily satisfied, and refuse
to be content with Mrs. Battelle's
statement that she knows why, but
can't tell"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
LET BABY DO 1T.

What's the matter, dear?"
I'm all worn out"
What have you been doing?"
Cant you see? I've been oil.
ing the floors
why don't you put some oil
on the baby's rompers and let
him do IL?
r. NJ. r.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Johnny, did you eat that piece
OF apple pie?"
Yes, ma, but I thought IL WIS
all right, because ] heard the pas.
tor say: Remove ye all tempta.
tiOn,' and Il sure did tempt me-"
JACK HOREN.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

A centipede travels on 100
legs; a lie scoots Glong on
about 1000 legs, and yet, on
close inspection, it hasn't
leq to stand on"
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
THE OFFICE GOAT.

Mercy me! And mercy on US!
What do you know about Bills CAPRI
cornuss
On our squibs he makes fresh attack,
Forgetting his place In the Zodiac.
And chews the laurels which should
adorn US.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
S1OO BILL GIVEN
To HELP SWELL
8. A. CAMP FUND
Workers Pushing Drive to
Reach $4,000 Goal by
Next Sunday.

Funds OF the Salvation Army's
81 600 annual drive were augment
ed today with the receipt OF several
anonymous contributions, the largest
OF which was a new 800 bill, en-.
closed in a plain envelope, with a
note: For one OF the best causes
In the world"
Several hundred dollars have been
received from anonymous donors.
Chairman Rudolph Jose estimates.
ut Is the receipt OF these gifts that
spur the workers On 10 greater
activities, he said
Work will be begun at once. II was
announced today on the Salvation
Army's camp al Patuxent. Md It
Is planned to build an additional
dormatory TO accommodate thirty
children, in addition TO the tents
which will accommodate seventy-five
children.
Children TO Have Pool.
This is the camp that is being
fostered by the Washington Civitan
Club in conjunction with the Saliva.
tion Army. 1t is planned to give
poor children a real summer outing.
An outdoor pool Is being constructed
for children. The larger boys who go
to the camp will be privileged to
plunge in real "old swimmin'
hole" which has been constructed
by damning up a portion OF the
PatuXent.
Workers on the drive today deClar.
ed they were highly gratified with
the support given them. "Our great
est problem now is in bringing the
matter to the attention of those Who
have not as yet had a chance 10
donate their bit" Mr.. Jose said.
The drive for the funds will end
next Sunday,
Donations Received.
Donations from the following large
donors have been received:
w. s. Hoge, jr., Chaplin & Sacks
Corporation. c. B. Huntress, Merrill
L. Gait. s. J. Barnett, B. w. Park
er, Mrs. II. w. Fitch, Mary Gibson.
DR.. w. c. Moore, Washington Lodge,
No. 10. B. p. o. E.; John Dalzell,
Louise r. Hensey, Miss Ella w.
Rouse. Mrs. Ida T. Oldfield, Mrs.
r. J. Earnshaw, Miss S. V. c. Handy,
Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, G. A. r.;
Miss G.. E. Polkinhorn, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers, No. 1865; F. II. Behring, Charles
w. Necdham. B. s. Minor, =. b.
Lum, Maud p. Galloway, Rosslyn
Steel and Cement Company; Mrs G..
w. Minot. E. V. Heth, Elizabeth p.
Gingrich. Mrs. Mamie e. Dom, and
T. T. Keane Company.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
Edison Explains Plan.

Thomas Edison. the inventor. to.
day explained his federal warehous.
ing scheme TO Governor w. p. c..
Harding OF the Federal Reserve
Board.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

When your telephone has
been on the blink and you try
eight or ten times to get a
number and fail, just read the
line printed all over the tele-
phone directory, "Wkem yoa
telephone, smile" and I
knotc you ViU;; yes, you ,0iu!
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
AN EDITORS TROUBLES.

From Norton. Va, Crawtords
Weekly.
Just at q time when We have an
avalanche OF printing and adyertis-
ing and a cIoudburst of news, some
contemplate bootlegEer gets our
linotype operator In a bad way.
We are forced to leave out two
pages Of this issue. besides getting
out late, because OF these utterly
low down bootleg lizards.
II they come around this plant
again. pecking on a back window
to attract the attention OF our new
printer, they need not he surprised
II we appear unduly assertive.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

- - "a - Il II ~ Az Il Os
CBy Doc" SAwBONESJ
The docs little joke -I"NVhere
there's an Ill there's q pay"
HEALTHITORIAL.
Laugh at the boss jokes. The
wife is always right. When sfoot
never dispute the right of way with
a motor car. Never assume that
the gun is unloaded.
Ques.-My sweetie is very tenn
peramental and she keeps a diary.
Would you advise marriage?
HI-JEAN.
Ans.-Nay, nay! Make your will
as soon rs possible.
Ques.-What is dandrrff?
MIR. D. UMB.
Ans.-Bone dust.
Ques.-How can l cure the bar.
ber's itch? B. G. d.
Ans.-A dime tip is the custom.
airy cure.
Ques.-My son bites his finger
nails. How can l cure him?
MRS. G. A. B.
Ans.-Very simple. Have his
teeth removed.
A TESTIMONIAL.
Dear Doc:-When l began your
treatments / didn't think I could
live. Now / know it. H. E. p.
Unless you wear a brown beard,
be very careful when you ca;
gravy.
Ques.-Why does lightning never
strike the same place twice?
Mr. y.
Ans.-The first strike entirel,
Obviates the necessity of a repCti
ton, because OF its thOrOughness.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
A "KNOTTY" DRAWING.

Mrs. II. l.. r. says that the
drawing below seems easy. but
it is quite difficult How many
fans can draw it2'
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
II. SMITH.

former saloonkeeper, who has dis.
posed of his interest in a second.
hand clothing store and invested his
fortune in a drug store at Ninth and
u streets. During an interview grant.
ed several applicants for positions
he stated that he had vacancies for
one druggist and ninety-eight ex-
bartenders.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

Ques.-Why does lightning never
strike the same place twice?
MR.. X
Ans.-The first strike entirel,
nh1ria fas the nacaSsifx. Of n IancIi
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports ard
all news in the Pink Edition of The
Times every day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
MOSCOW IS .
WIDEOP'E|!N ] !.
CITY: / NOW
Headquarters For Thefts, Hold
Ups, Disease, Disaster, Spec
ulation and Drinking

Moscow, Feb. S.-This city mas be-
come a wide open town for the first
time in it's modern history. 1t is open
for business, for thefts for hold-ups,
for fun, for disease and disaster, for
speculation, for drinking. for any and
all things man, or woman. may de-
wise t.t}E
The old timers of the staid pre-war
regime can't recognize anything but
the snow. 1t used to be, before the
war, a sort Of country, family town, as
compared to the gayer skylarkings Of
St. Petersburg.
During the revolutions, it lost this
friendly aspect Of quiet and, as tie
Soviet settled down here, it became
strictly moral and severe, with only
the grand opera to tighten the load Of
propaga nda and thousands Of orders
On how to live and prosper and be
happy, Notwithstanding closed shops,
lack of bread and medicine and
clothes. 4%1t -
"A Russian Rip Van Winkle, who had
slept during the past three years,
wouldn't know the town these nights.
Church bells ring out for prayers.
Communists and bourgeoise, peasants
and rrincesses are all scrambling for
more money that they may not fall in
to the abyss of famine Cabmen are
fighting for higher rates, grain deal
ers-for more r"hles per bushel, bak-
ers. for more per pound, candy. and
cookery shops are blooming out on
every corner, wine and vodka are sold
in millinery shove and the, so police
men of the town have long since quit
bothering with footpads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

y Darlington, NJ: D., Feb. 5.-Edwin
Lowery was fined $40 and costs in
justice court here FOR assaulting
Henry Hargens, hotel proprietor.
Hargens claimed he began to talk over
rentals upon land owned by Lowery 5
mother, with view to settlement, but
that she locked the door and that the
son hit him several times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
226. MURDER NJ i
DEFENDANTS 6
LOSE LIVES l'',I
Cook County, Illinois, Including
City of Chicago, Issues
"Crime" Report
FEW DEATH SENTENCES

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Less than one, out
of four of all the defendants tried for
murder during 1921 in Cook county,
which Includes the city of Chicago,
were convicted according to the report
of the committee on statistics OF ths
Chicago crime commission, made pub
lie here today. :
Out of 81 cases and "a defendants
charged with manslaughter, only one
defendant received sentence to a
penal institution, according to the re-
port, which notes: "This indicates that
man has "a chances to one Of being
convicted, 81 per cent escaping pun
ishment." f'saz"} s
In cases involving '225 defendants
charged with murder there, we've only
six death sentences. One of these
was in the cane Of Thomas O'Connor,
now fugitive from justice, the re-
/ port says.
! The reports add:
In the twelve months lust closed,
I 6,723 defendants were tried in the
criminal court with the following net
1esuie; Vcrdct mo. sHi,ty" ). 15s
Death penalty :.............. ............ 6
! Finding not guilty ".................. %s9
l'enitcntiary ~. .:................. 4lS
Reformatory or asylum .............. 1928
| House OF correction ........ ......... 300
! County Jail ...... ..r..............,.. ~
| IrODatlOn ...'....... -. Oj0
S. Q. T. tstricken out with leave to
re1nstatc) ,.....r................ ......2 2!ga
! NOlle pressed .............. ........... 0a5
, Want of prosecution ........ .:....'.... 1i3
i ,flEeu {. ;" LOS
| Cause abhted ............... 1S
! Indictment uuashcd ........:.. u
! Contempt cases .uuashed ............. u
| Defendants discharged .:........... 3
Carsc dismissed ..,....... ....,.... /
! Released Cn peace bond :. a .....a.... 1
Transferred to juvenile court ....... n 3
| Dismissed OF account Of four term 57
act ...... .............:. ....'.-..ol l
Total ................... ......... .G72I
Murder
Verdict "not guilty -. ......... 81
/ Death penalty .............:.... ::,;:. &
| Pcnitcntiary. .,.....,....'..5!!. tSE'E7V4h
! ltclorlnatOrE .:...... g.. - .a:.i:HTIl'
! Chester ..,...a............ .....s... )
/ 5. 9. Il. ..... ....,...,...... .....E ~
;<oI!e pressed .'r:.:''..O.'..'..'r y
Indictments quashed .,t.....i...' !
! Cause abdtcd Observation-Disclosures. ]
! Total ..................... .s...l... "a
} Manslaughter
Verdict not guilty ...a............... 1G
Pcnitentlilry .......s............>..
Probation ....,.... $500.
,: ~. l.. 80, ...'....'.. '...............,. ~
Nollc pressed ....... ..................:. !?
Want Of prosecution .................!. .
i The U. S. flag is permitted to tly
/ all nights only over the grave of
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

The annual ball of the Brother
hood of American YeOmen will
be a Valentine affair at Patter-
sons Hall on the evening of Feb
ruary 18th. An extra effort is
being made to make this the gala
event of the winter season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

TRIBUNE WANTS-FOR RESULTS
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

The U. S. flag is permitted to tly
all nights only over the grave of
Francis Scott Key. - ~