davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
SAY WAGES OF MUNICIPAL
JUDGES ARE INADEQUATE

saiarIes now paid to judges OF
tie municipal court are insufficient
was the opinion yesterday of the
committee on laws Of the Board of
Trade. II was decided TO recon.
mend that the Board Of Trade pre-
sent the necessity for an increase
to the District Commissioners and
to the District committees Of the
House and Senate.
The COMMITTEES also decided to
recommend to the board that a
movement be started for the con-
structson OF new building to
house the office OF the District Re,
corder OF Deeds. Valuable docu.
ments are In peril and the health
of employees endangered. It was
pointed out
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
SHERRlLl URGES INCLUSION
OF LAND PURCHASE SUM

Col. c. o. Sheriff., In charge Of
public buildings and grounds. Is
urging the reinstatement Of a ST.
so0,000 item in the Independent
offices bill providing for the purchase
Of the land now occupied by seven
temporary buildings constructed
during the war, the leases on which
expire this summer.
This land. situated on the tract
west of Eighteenth street to Twenty.
first street and north OF b street to
New. York and Virginia avenues.
must be returned to the owners next
summer IN good condition, according
to the terms of the lease.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH FLOCK
PRAISE POLICE ACTIVITY

The official board of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. Vermont
avenue near N street northwest,
passed a resolution in which the
Police Department of the city was
highly commended for it's efficiency.
Wilmer Souder, secretary of the
board, forwarded the following copy
Of the resolution 10 Major Daniel
Sullivan, chief of police:
That we heartily approve and ap.
preciate the efforts being made by
the Police Department OF the city
of Washington in the enfoi cemens
of law and maintenance of order,
and we hereby pledge the s':pi ort Of
this board In the continuance Of
these activities
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
SERVICE CLUB AT Y. M. c. A.
OFFERS SPECIAL CONCERT

A special concert will be given
tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. Service
Club, 1904 l. street northwest, TO in
clude Irish songs by T. A. Cantwell;
readings by Miss Patterson, and in
strumental music by Mrs. DeLucia
and Charles East.
Sunday afternoon Chaplain F. Nj.
Mccoy will speak and the Mems
Glee Club will furnish the music.
under direction of r. Deane Shure.
There will be no charge for admis'
sion to. either event.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
ATcHISoN CONDUCTOR
At lN-COM-CO CONCERT

Commissioner Clyde B. Atohison,
Interstate Commerce Commission,
last night conducted the choral sec.
ton of the In-Com-Co Club at a
musical program presented In the
auditorium Of the Interior building
Among the numbers were Scotch,
Irish, and English melodies. with
c. T. Tittmann singing the principal
parts.
Among the other commissioners
present were John j. Esch, Mark
w. Potter, and B. II. Meyer.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
klAvvANlS CLUB DAY
OF MUSIC WEEK BEGINS

Kiwanis Club Day Of the music
week series of concerts will be
observed at o'clock tomorrow after
noon In the Central High School
auditorium, with the following
ARTISTS
Daniel Breeskin, violinist; Weldon
Carter, pianist; Priscilla Slaughter.
soprano: George Piazza, cellist;
Frank Tillman, pianist.
A special section of seats has been
set aside for members Of the Kiwanis
Club, their families and friends.
The remainder of the auditorium will
be open to the public. There will he
no charge for admission and the
doors will open at $3.50 o'clock.
Children over four years old will be
admitted with adults.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
GWEN IS DAYS TO PAY
NEGLECTED BOARD BILLS

Fifteen days In which to get to-
gether enough money to pay back
board bills was given Ralph Howard
Faulkner, former captain in the
Engineer Corps, by Judge McMahon
in Police Court yesterday.
On another charge of false pre-
lenses Faulkner was held in $1,000
bond for action of the grand jury.
1t Is charged Faulkner passed a
worthless check for 500 on Mrs.
Lillian Lucken, Government clerk,
living at GA 8 street northwest.
Three charges Of unpaid board bills
were made in connection with his
alleged absconding from the Raleigh
Hotel, leaving a s107 bill, Harring.
ton Hotel a $32 bill and the Wash.
ington a SIS bill.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
'PLUckIN0 BOARD" BILL
FAVORED BY COMMITTEE

The House Military Affairs Com
mittee today gave its approval to
the measure sanctioned by the War
Department calling for wedding
out" Of least efficient officers In the
United States army. The COMMITTEES
tempt viii be made to secure house
action early next week.
The bill would create q "pluckins
board" to eliminate officers OF higher
ranks not up to the War Depart
ment's efficiency standard. II
would bring. the officer personnel
down to $4,000 men.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
GOOD TASTE IN DRESS
STYLE SHOWN BY MODELS

The art OF good taste in becoming
dresses for girls was explained last
night at a style show with living
models Of school girls from the viii.
son Normal, Ross and Monroe
schools, at the Wilson Normal
School, by Miss Alice Buchanan.
The proper skirt OF today. in keep.
ing with good taste, according to
Miss Buchanan, is a skirt of mod
est length for grown girls and con.
serva tive necklines and sleeve
lengths. -,
Mrs. Ida e. Kebler, community
secretary, displayed the clothes for
the matron for every day and for
dress-up occasions.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
FILM FOR CHILDREN TO
BE SHOWN At KEITH'S

The first Washington showing of
Twinkle, Twinkle. Little STAR" a
children's motion picture featuring
three and a-half year old DorpEia
Brown, will be, given at II o'clock
next Saturday morning at Keith's
Theater for the benefit of the Boys'
Club of Washington.
This will be the first of series
of similar entertainments 20 be given
Saturday mornings in various local
theaters.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
..UNCLE JOE" RHYMES.

"Uncle Joe" CANNON hates
reformers, highbrows and wild
eyed fanatics. To show where he
stands, he quoted to an inter-
viewer in the New York Times:
.rm thapkfsI that the ssn and moon
Are beth hung .p . high
Ard pull them from the sky.
IL they were hSt, ] have no doubt
Hut some reforming lackass
And light the world With Gss."
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

Let Congress, grave. deliberate
Upon the nations fate,
It's high work would not decry
But may II never hesitate
To guSrd with care and alleviate
OUR D., @, WATER SUPPLY.
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Mt. Pleasant Citizens to Meet.

The Mt. Pleasant Citizens As
sociation will meet at the Johnson
Powell school. Hiatt place and La
most. street northwest, at o'sioci'
A o-ial hoIr vii follow the business
session and refreshments aiu y
served.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

You will be surprised and amused
over the 1922 Crop OF Freak Laws"
explained In The Washington Times
Sunday morning,
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

Michael Collins, Idol Of the Emer-
aid Isle. blsmes ENGLAND for the
present violence In Irelshd. Resd
his special article IN The Washing.
ton Times Sunday ueruinss 80
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
FOR SMALL BOYS.

AA snau boys and giris ,oiu
be pleased to knofp that castor
oil 10 becoming plentiful and
cheaper, They're not usfna so
much for aeropIdnes. MILO II
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
GEORGE HARVEYS
DIPLOMATIC BREECHES

x. =
~ e. =: ..:s <. <. K s;$: ,ss.:. q az: (:
nut I've set q grsnt
Over that breeehes stunt
Pulled BY ssr ARbssssder Harvey.
SS."E Sis Eass e p.sss ss,s ,sss<%s2 !. s ss:iias
No asssss ~ what TIE ten.
IL 4 w.Sid @ sesi.. II ss' o. me s rs.eI:s. ssss:.
Mean Americas tay-
Just In fresn the hay,
And Reoking around fer curtess ioens
Bat did yea NOTICE his .'faf' legs.
Ressmbling yeritasle shoe pegs.
with roIl-tops Of silk.
Becoming the diplomatic IN
Obi wasn't grand, 70 say this.
RUBE.
At the recent dinner OF Republic
an Clubs this was sprung:
Have the eggs been Boiled long
enough?" asked the anxious waiter
of the grouchy guest.
"Yes, they have. but they weren't
boiled soon enough"
FRED vETTER.
PASSING THE BONUS BUCK.
Ex-soldiers expected hat full Of
bucks. Instead Congress Is now
passing the bucks.
Why provide insurance and let
tho undertakers get the insur-
ancef Undertskers didn't win the
war. y - .s.-
Ex-soldierB may get the long
green In twenty years, but long
green win turn red, brown, and
perhaps yellow before that time.
Not even q flapper stays green
twenty years In this climate. =
EX-BUCk.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
4ss, ,e. The WASHINGTON TIMES rAsnss4 ssF ME 5.a

Could the bunch Of men s0ho
croscdsd around the shoto tcfn-
dosv to sDatch that Hosiery
Display be called knights OF
the Gortsr?"
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
PASSING THE BONUS BUCK
TwO OF A KIND.

HIS hat is mashed,
His hair is slick,
AZ for. good looks,
He sure is a brick.
His shoes shine bright,
His tie so fashy,
Yes, my dear friends,
He's very ddshy.
His scarf is placed
Aroand his neck,
SOME sport, Irl say,
es sir, by heck.
Do,On on r Street
You'll find this chap,
Waiting for a dame
To adorn his tdp.
She wears sport shoes
OF yetioU and brotc,l,
Wool hose same color,
Clocks up and do1Un.
She has also a scarf,
Her hats mashed too,
Do1cn on f Street
There's generally t,oo.
Yes, she's rouged up,
Painted 30 fair,
Smokes maybe, too,
When Mos not there.
These two creatures
Are so popular noto,
Tpo Collegidtes they are,
But I don't knoto hoU.
GAITHERSBURG LIZ.
G.
Sc:
4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

Nils Hageland, assigned by C.
c.. Zimmerman, road work "a. $500
w. c. Goldschmidt, road work $3.50
X. Str0mme, road work ...-...-. 500
Nils Hageland, road work ....... 1900
H. A. Shepard, road work ..... $500
B. R. Greene, road work ......- 24.OO
F. L. Westrum, supplies for
road machinery ...--..... 1929
Petition No. 956-For a change of
road in Section 2, Township SO N,
Range IS E., upon which a date of
hearing was set for August 9, 1922,
at 2 p. M, was taken up and objec-
tons on the part of Mrs. M. F. Dewitt
were heard. The matter of making
this change was laid over pending fur
Their investigation.
Petition No. 963-For the abandon
'ment of a road beginning at the NV.
corner Of the SWA Of Section FL,
Township SO NJ, Range 81 E., and ex-
tending to the NE. corner of the NV
Y Of NWA of Section II, Township
36, N, Range 81 E., and Andrew Stiley
and W. H. Mann appointed to investi-
gate as to the merits of the said Pc
tition.
Petition No. 964.-For a road Begin
Continued on page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
1890

j. Hanrahan, road work ....... $500
J. F. Schuster, road work .-.... $500
F. B. Freeman, road work ........ 37.OO
At IL o'clock noon Board took a
recess until 2 D. m. of ever date.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman.
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. M, August g., 1922,
board resumed pursuant to recess TAX
en- at noon. Anderson, Pippin and the
clerk present; A. Stiley, absent.
The board proceeded to allow the
following claims:
Road Fund. So.
Alvin Kinzer, road work ...-...... 1850
w. H. Anderson, road work 80. $50
w. H. Anderson, road work ... $50
J. l.. Truscott, road machinery
material 1925
John Lear, Nashua, road work 34.75
J. F. Schuster, assigned by
Thos. Hill, road work .... $50
Farmers State Bank of Glen
tana, assigned by o. H. Good
rich, road work .....-.---.... 1862
Farmers State Bank Of Glen
tana, assigned by J.. w. Ray
ner, road work ...-...... 1915
Howard Mercantile Co., as
signed by Frank Hart .....-... 1880
Farmers State Bank of Glen
tana, assigned by Pat Scally,
road work 57.75
Joe Brown, Glasgow, assigned
by Nellie McKeen, road work 1900
Farmers State Bank of Glen
tana, assigned by Geo. Phil
lips, road work ............. 74.37
Joe Brown, Glasgow, assigned
by Geo. A.. Miller, road work 500
Farmers State Bank of Glen
tana, assigned by M. Hill,
road work g. 80
Farmers State Bank Of Glen
tana, assigned by Pat Scally,
road work 43.75
Farmers State Bank of Glen
tana, assigned by Geo. Phil
lips, road work ....-.... 47.37
Joe Brown, Glasgow, assigned
by Chas. S. Scott, road work $500
Farmers State Bank of Glen
tana, assigned by Pat Scally,
road work 1850
Geo. kolstad, Frazer, road work $500
Earl Combs, road work ......... 600
Valley Transfer Co., drayage
acct. roads --~~~. 24.3o
William Wright, road work ... 700
Saco Cooperative Assn, road
material .~..--.---~~. $50
Lewis-Wedum Co., assigned by
Oliver M. Foust, road work 1918
Gilbert F. Richardson, road
work Observation-Disclosures. $500
Fred Harrison, Baylor, black
smithing .-.~~~. 31.oo
IL. M. Robinson. road work Q m |
J. H. Stambaugh, road work :. 121.37
Jno. F. Lenertz, road work 80. $500
Will Thomas, Saco, road work $500
Angus A. Stewart, road work 1850
James Goldman, road work -. 900
F. L. Westrum, road work -. 24.OO
l.. L.. Hursh, mileage for road
supervisor o5O
w. L.. Frazier, reimburse petty
cash 1877
q. II. Bjorgo, blacksmithing 1880
Herman Palm, Saco, road work 1880
Marczak, repairing road
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page 81

\OOuLluuCO 1IVM pdSc OsJ
hospital 1000
Glasgow Cash Grocery, provi-
sions for hospital ...-.....-.. 22.4O
Glasgow Drug Co., drugs and
supplies for county hospital 1926
Hall Drug Co., drugs and sup
plies for county hospital go. lilo
Lewis-Wedum Co., supplies and
provisions for county hospi-
tai 1900
Lewis MEDIUM Co., supplies for
Ida Du Bots ...-.-. .85
Sam Click, assigned by w. C.
Osmundson, labor repairing
county hospital .............. 1885
Imperial Elevator Co., coal for
county hospital ....-.. 1926
c. E. Raffety, laundry for coun-
ty hospital 1899
Louise Kalinski, laundry for
county hospital .-..-. 14.35
Glasgow Electric Shop, electric
repairs for county hospital rs
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co., tel
ephone rental for county hos
plCal 400
w. w. Wolfe, dairy products
county hospital .-... 1915
City of Glasgow, light and heat
for county hospital ....... 23.45
W. C.. Jones, repair work for
county hospital .... ALSO
Thomas Bowie, refund of bach
elor tax and special poor tax 500
K. X. Stromme, refund bachel-
OF TAX 800
VIM. H. Hartnell, refund of
Dacnelor tax OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
Pleas Pointer, refund bachelor
lax 3.OO
John Currie, refund bachelor
LAX 0.OU
L. M. Hasty, refund bachelor
lax 300
Vincent Gauglitz, refund bach
elor "a 800
Mrs. S. R. Walker, widows PEN
Sion 1000
Mrs. Alma Jordan, mothers
pension 5000
A. N. Smith, salary county ply
SIclan 5000
F. Crittenden Home, care of
county charges ............ 1000
Lewis-W edum Co., provisions
for W. H. Dunkelberger $500. $500
Golden Rule Store, supplies for
county hospital ..-. SIS
Model Grocery Co., provisions
for Mrs. Minnie Smith ...... 1900
Mrs. Polly Carlson, care of Rob-
ert Chelman ..... 1000
Mrs. James McManus, care of
Daniel Morris .... $500
Hinsdale Mercantile Co., sup
plies for Robt. Chellman -. 800
George Bruce. provisions for
Mrs. Grace Hill 2O.9O
Model Grocery Co., provisions
for z. Waggoner ....... 2O.3O
Equity Cooperative, Nashua,
provisions for John Dascher $500
Equity Cooperative, Nashua
provisions for John Dascher $500
Mrs. James Deegan, provisions
for Grants $500
N. C. Briggs. provisions for
county hospital ....-.. 1850
Road Fund.
v. E. Greene, road work ....... S 84.OO
V. E. Greene, road work .......... $500
On mOtiOn II WAS ordorad that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

Buchan, road work ..---. $500
Andrew L. Schuster, black
smithing 11.25
Genevieve Cooperative Assn,
assigned by j. w. Crane,
road work $500
Howard N. ~Isaacs, assigned by
AL. Schmidt, road work ...... PITS
Howard N. ~Isaacs, assigned by
Frank Hart, road work ...-... "a. 90
Valley County Bank, Hinsdale,
assigned by j. F. Dartman,
road work 154.OO
Oscar Wee, road work ....--.- $500
Ernest Knight, road work ...... 1900
A. L. Dennis, road work ..-.. 1900
c. P. Hodgson, assigned by Geo.
Larson, road work ...-... 5000
w. D. Ellis, road work ... 1850
Charley Carter, road work dds
allowed 5000 .--.... 1900
D. F. McGregor, road work 80. 216.OO
Carson Sanders, road work -. 1900
Fred R. Peterson, road work =. $500
John w. Carlson, road work ... 1890
Antonio Passilio, blacksmithing 47.1O
Roy G. Uphaus, road work $500 5000
G. G. Rain, road work ...... 1000
George Barnard, road work -. 10000
G. w. Uphaus, road work &C.,. 5000
b. i. Greene, road work .--~.... 42.OC
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

At 10 o'clock a. m., August 8, 1922,
Board of County Commissioners re-
sumed pursuant to adjournment of
August 2, 1922. Anderson, Pippin and
the clerk present, A. Stiley being alb
sent.
The board proceeded to audit and
allow general fund claims.
General Fund
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., repairs for adding ma
Bancroft : Whiting Co., law
books for Judge ........ 10000
e. H. Pippin, auto hire for
ty commissioners and asses
SOf 15.UO
j. M. Thoeny, registering vot-
ers 9.25
Chas. E. Peterson, rubber mat
for court house .....-.. 600
w. L. Frazier, reimburse petty
cash ..-.-.-.-~-...~..~ 1908
W. L. Frazier, reimburse petty
cash 10000
Adolph Garsjo, refund of taxes 12.49
IT. J. Hooking, stationery and
supplies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 795.29
Chas. E. Peterson, expenses for
burial of ex-soldier ..-..... 10000
William E. Biddle, posting not
ices of registration .. 500
C. A. Hall, board of prisoners 1900
&c. A. Hall, travelling expenses 177.55
H. C. Hess, travelling expenses
of deputy sheriff ...-... 1920
Mary E. Switzer, special work
for clerk and recorder ..-... 4.5O
d. -. OlmpklnS, insanity exam
ination Observation-Disclosures. 500
G. w. Rapp, Investigations re
county attorney ...... 42.OO
G. W. Rapp, expenses investi-
cation ...-..~~~..-~~. $500
S. L. Click, labor and material
on court house .......... $50
Grossman Motor Co., auto hire
for county attorney .....-.. $500
Contingent Fund.
C. H. Pippin, per diem board
of equalization ....-......... 142.0o
At IL o'clock, noon, Board of Coun-
|ty Commissioners took a recess until
y o'clock p. m. Of even date.
CARL j. ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

county aid for z. Waggoner and Mrs.
Grace Hill be discontinued for the
present.
At 4:3O o'clock p. M. Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners adjourned until 10
o'clock a. M, Aug. 8, 1922.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman.
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

At 2 o'clock p. m. August g., 1922,
Board Of County Commissioners re-
sumed pursuant to reces taken at
noon. Anderson, Pippin and the clerk
present, Stiley being absent.
The board proceeded to audit the
following claims against Valley
tv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
delta PHI WINNER
OF STUNT CONTEST

The Delta Phi sorority of Will
lamette university won first piace
Saturday night in the stunt con-
test between the four classes of
the school, the two sororities and
Lausanne hall. Three hundred
girls participated in the coed
frolic. a
The program given in Waller
hall was as follows: freshmen,
Natures Welcome; sophomore,
college Girls Diary; juniors,
Gloomy Coop; seniors, Dreams
Of Memories; Delta Phi, Mystic
Prophecy; Beta Chi, I'm Won
derland"; and Lausanne hall,
"Prohibitive Jazz" The judges
were Mrs F.. L. utter, Mrs. Grove
G. Bellinger and Miss Beryle Holt.
The first prize was a ten dollar
silver vase given by Valiton's shoe
store.
The girls furnished Q orchestras
composed Of Willamette girls, one
with violins, flute, drums and sax
aphone, and the other nine piece
stringed orchestra. Miss Gladys
Bartholomew, vice-president Of the
Girls Willamette club, was man
ager OF the carnival.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
APPLE FREIGHT RATES
TO EAST WILL STAND

Washington, April "a. - In
creases In through rates on apples
from the north Pacific coast to
eastern consuming. points, which
would become effective April "a
under railroad alterations in ex-
isting freight schedules, were pre-
vented Saturday by the interstate
commerce commission, which or
dered the railroad proposals sus-
pended until August 22. eAn in
yestigation will be instituted
meanwhile to determine the rea-
sonability of the advances.
The increase in the rates would
have resulted from the cancella-
tion of through rates now in eff
feet, which in most cases are low
er than a combination Of local or
joint rates.
The time for the hearing has
not yet been set.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
Girls Rocked the Boat;
Two Youths Drowned
In Los Angeles Park

Los Angeles, CAL, April "a.
Arrangements were being
made today for removal to their
home towns of the remains OF
David Feeney, 1S years old, son
OF Santa Maria, Cal, attor-
ney, and Leo Reghetti. II, OF
Orcutt, California, high school
athletes who were drowned yes
terday at Weslake Park, pub
lie playground here.
Two girls in a rowboat play
fully rocked the canoe in which
the boys were boating. 1t over
turned and the girls fled. The
boys came here to attend a
southern California interscho-
lastic championship track and
field meet Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
TAX HEARINGS OF
COMMITTEE ARE
ALL CANCELLED

,o.t,and, Or, April 24.-Re-
-, of Walter M. Pierce to re-
-, as member of the state tax
s,s ,sn,syestigation committee has
.,sod the cancellation of the
.ommittee's hearings, scheduled
tor southern oregon this week. AS
!, piarce ia a candidate for the
5amocratic dan nomination for gov
a asnor. the other members OF the
committee believe that his pres
onca on the trip might give the
v,ork of the committee a political
..mosphere in the minds of people.
Tho situation was presented to
M pierce as delicately as posi-
Mo hut he declined to resign, al
though a few weeks ago he dis
.ussad the advisability of resigna-
ton. !,
The attitude of the rest OF the
committee is set forth by !. N.
Day, chairman, in the following
statement:
"The state tax Investigating
committee has decided to postpone
until after the state primary cleo
ion its series of public hearings
scheduled for southern Oregon.
1.-THE reason for postponement
Is that the commission does not
wish to seem to be implicated in
uolitics, or have its final report
subject to any sort of direct or in
direct implication that it has been
influenced by the fortunes of any
candidate for office"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
Hennd Bath Cult
Latest Society Fad
to Tan Fair Skins

London, April 24.-A henna
bath cult is forming among
London's more ultra society
women who deem olive colored
skin something wCrth acquir-
Ing.
The craze is said to be of
French or American origin.
Baths, strongly tinctured with
henna dye, are taken monthly
and impart delicate tint
which looks we'll with the even
ing dresses or Oriental shades
and design now popu1zr here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
NightNews
Summary


Augusta-Five members of base
ball team injured when automo-
bile overturned. Former Detroit
Tiger player may die.
Washington-Fire starting ON
tenth floor of New Willard hotel
drove 600 into streets. Two hours
required to gain control of blaze.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge,
senators and foreign notables
among fleeing guests.
Oklahoma City-Governor J. B.
A. Robertson issued order direct
ed against Ku Klux Klan declar-
ing there was no room In the 4
tional guard for any officer or
man who owes allegiance to any
secret organization that might be-
come arrayed against the United
States.
London - An agreement has
been reached between military
leaders Of the republican and free
state forces in Ireland which will
constitute the basis for peaceful
arrangements in connection with
the future policy of both sides.