davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
ACCUSED AUTO THIEF
# CHIEF IS ARRESTED
R w. Pontius Admits Stealing
50 Cars; All High Priced
Automobiles; Sold Them
To the Rich

Ta.Aa. Dec. 29.-R. W. P9nuus'
branded BY local authorities as the
kinx-pIn OF auto thieFeS. was yester-
day lodged in the county iaii in de-
fault II three bonds Of 800 eac..
following arraignment before Justice
III. Query on charge Of auto lar-
ceny. receiving stolen property and
obtaining money under false preies-
ses. All OF the chsrges are the re-
suit a. Psntius' alleged activities ioc-
ally in dispssing Of stolen cars TO IN
suspectlng buyers.
other charges will probably be
filed against pontius next week. ac-
cording to C. l. Collins. head OF the
police auto recovery department, who
arrested Pontius Friday morning and
who signed the three iniormations
s.cd against him Saturday. The al
legged auto thief admitted to police
Officers that he had disposed q at
least 30 stelen cars in Tulsa but he
refused q disclose the names ot any
Of the buyers.
Evidence on his operations Is being
gathered as rapidly as possible, ae-
cording 10 Collins. who thinks that
when Poatius. IS brought 10 trial be
will be faced with score of accnsers
whom be defrauded by selling them
stolen autos. In all instances found
so far Pontius dealt only in high
priced cars In all cases n1w be-
fore the Officers the alleged auto
thief and stolen-ear merchant dis
posed only of Cadlllacs. Gle hnked his
victims on amounts varying from ST.
500 to $4,000 and the unsuspecting
buyers range from heads Of hanks
q clerks
Two charges OF interstate trans
rortation Of stolen cars are pending
against pontius in the federal court
at Muskogee. lie was a, liberty under
$4,000 bend pending trial on these
charges when arrested Friday morning
By Collins. Pontias was brought 20
Oklahoma by federal authorities after
he had been arrested in California.
He was in Jail here last year but mys-
teriously escaped before he was prose-
cuted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Yesterday on charge ot implicitly
in the robh ~ Of ihe CaRias sto-
q Ponca city az $1,000 msrohlnd e
snd eiyed seuienes = ife ars
IN the state p nicnUay 20 Me-
Alester Two others. G o7s lMli'-
ey) Curtis. who pleaded saiiy .nd
Pete C3lins. both of Miami an now
serving terms Tor the same ?. h1 r
and a fourth alleged mtmbea. Gf.rss
spitE Merchant of Beggs, is ytt
10 BE- tried sllir and Golcob ssked
Tor separate trials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
This Way Oui
By "a. A. Mas oiLL-
.eal.r n q. nm A...-l I.Als

meeting OF ihe ociation held here
this week. Other officers elected
were. Dr. J c. Ambris,er. Chicka-
shs. first rics pr sident. DR. X. r..
Hume Minco. second vice pres-
dent. DT. a. b. Leeds. Chickasha,
cretary treasurer. pr. A. ".
Nunnery. chickasha. censor and n.
c. Ante. Chlokasha. delegate 70 the
state Medical association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Hearyetta-Suit has De fiisd u
the superior court Dr. the ioc1l un.oa
No. 7ls. United Nine WorSsrs 20
America, seeking a reosivership f'r
the Monarch Coal company With
mines at Kusa. The p.linaffs silsse
that the defendant com2any is ia
debt 10 various miners in sums
ranging from $40 up to $50; aggre-
eating a total OF s4Te. and asks that
receiver be appointed to conduct
the mir, until these debts csn be
paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
HUNTING ACCIDENTS
MAR GREAT SEASON

Drumr1ght. Dec. 10.-Three hunting
accidents have marrei an otherwise
great hunting season about this city.
&. 3. Stubbieheld. business man. haa
returned from an Oklahoma City hos
pltai. where be had removed a sho'
which threatened his eyesight, AM
which was received in a hunting acct
dent last week. The first accident q
tie se1son occurred when . Drum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back. rheuma-
tism. irregularities Of the KID
heys and bladder Regulates bladder
troubles In children. II not sold by
druggists mall Si25. Small bottle
often cure Send for sworn testimon-
ials DR. E. W Hall. 1856 Olive Street,
st Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Oklahoma City-Wheat made a
little growth during the past week,
on account of the cold weather. but
/. is N good condition. according 70
the weekly crop seslime issued to-
day by the iocal westher bursan of
The federal department Ct ssr.cu't-
ure. Early planted wshat IS beng
pastured quite generally. Native
pastures. however. are very poor.
though alfalfa feds are giving veTy
|e0od pasture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
"COLD in THE HEAD"

u an acute aff.cf of Nasal csfsrrh
These runisct ta frfuaent -en.dsf are
rfner4liV IN ''r1n Gown crrf.f0r.
HALLS CArARRH Mrli1fNE is a
Treatment cursstIrE - an OrtrE1t %
ce used locally and a Tonic. whira acts
Quickly thrc1rh the Hlooi ~ tfe Mn-
ccus Surfaces tuiitlng up the system,
ard making sou less liable g. colds" .
n aoll ~ dr. csfa TO- Over ~ ears. -
J. Cheney p fn.. Tuie.3n. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Oklzhoua City-On the grounds
thai the company sustained . loss
Of approximately $4,000 last yssr,
the corporation commission has
granted the PazhusEa OF & Gas
Co. an increase Of rates pending fer
permanent rate INCREASE The en-
pany is suthorizsd 10 charge IS
cents per 1000 cubic feet Of gss.
pending final hearing December q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
! STATE NEWS NOTES

oklahoma City-Eigh; new couri 6
in the rshgious educasicn that is
now bsing offered in the University
q Okh hons. will be added IN IN s
next semester, It was announced
from the university today Wilh thi /
addition It IS stated thlt the reli-
ai-us department cf the university
viii be on par with the 81 that
IS being offered in The In titutio1s
cf the United States
We,estka-At the l1st meeting
OF the welestka chapter Of the
Eastern Star lodge offic r " re
sslctsd for ensuing year Mrs. Erma
skinner was elected worthy w4tTon
Mrs. a. J. Fox. worthy patron; Mrs.
Margaret skinner. assoolate mltroa;
Miss Ona Douglass. conductor
Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing, ss-ciate con-
ductress: Mrs. yesta Babcock. see-
iary and Mrs Olive woodward
treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

right dentist. Dr } r. Lowell. manslec
his hand badly when his gdn accldeat-
ally discharged Verne Winans, gro
Ger. Is nursing q left arm with six
shot In a. from a gun discharged al
twenty yards distance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
WOMAN ELECTED BN THE
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Chickasha, Dee 20-Dr Martha
nlsdose. Chlckasha woman phyas an
wss elected president o, the Grady
county medical association al g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
Ouch! LumbagO Pain!
Rub BackaChe Away
Instant Relief with 4 small
trial bcttls of cd
"ss. Jacobs OIL"

Kidrevs Cause Bzckachc' MOL
They have no nerves. therefore can
rot cause pain. listeni Your hack
ache IS caused b iumbzro. sciziira
or 4 strain. and the cuickest relief is
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs Oh
Rub Il rizht On yoar painful back.
and instantly the Soreness. stlfress
and laneress diszppesrs Don't stay
cripplcdi Get a small tri7i bottle Of
~St Jscobs or from your druzEist
and Enber Cd. A moment alter Il IS
applied you'i wonder what tecz1e OF
the hzcksche or lunbzEo pan.
Rub cd. honest st jacobs OF
whenever you have scIstira- neurzigia.
rheumatism or sprzins. as L Is zbso-
luteiy harmless and coesat burn tic
skln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
X zz zzgaEzE xZX =
IS. .VaNKs AND DICTIONARIES =
:. :. :. !. :. = :. :. Z !. !. !. \ y n 4

& < = = = \ = : ! = y Z > = , =
Since American occupar'n On the
Rhine. the consumption O; chocolate
and cigarettes has become habit
with the Germans.
/ In Canada, a fcrner service man j.
given iCo acres Of land free. and the
Government loans each man .s1Ses
cash to equip his fArn.
France has made -1s4.S5s individ.
ual payments. aggregating 1881. .,so.-
rs francs 10 Inhabitants o. the region
devastated BY the World War
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Oklshcma City-Ths corporation
commission has issued an order rs-
cuir.ng the Southwestern Bel Ts.e-
phone c-mrany 20 install = modern
battery telephone system .; Ton
kawa and Authorizing the company,
when this new system IS n sue
cessful operiti1n. 10 chzrEe the fol-
loving rates: For individual busi-
ness telephones. $3.50 per month.
for individual residence telephones
slTs Per monih: for 2-psrty resi-
dencs telephones $3.50 Per month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Poncz Ciiv - Dave Goio0b. a
merchant e Sick. vas convicted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Wslestka-The wsisetks Masoaic
lodee held It's annual eisc,icn d,
officers the first % the week. ne
following officers being elected; a.
J. Fox. w VI. H. W. Laws. 5. W;
u. c. skinner J. W. " A. Fem-
ing. SECRETARY aud p F. oAver
fr ssurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Groye-ln the off.,e q the cou1tr
agent On Saturday the D-.-ware
County Poultry assooil.on he'd its
annual meeting. There was a coed
attendance besides tho addition &
several new members The most in
teresting feature q ths meeting was
the address o. Dr. W ~ Mobsr'y.
Of Sulphur Springs. Ark. EMPLOYED q
Ok the Cklahoma A. an co.iese
Of saltwater. Miss Ruby Jackson Is
secretary and treasurer q 'hs as
soc.ation which meets each month.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11

ter; second vice president, Mrs. l..
ketchum; secretary. Miss Olive Hay
Gen; treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Luce.
Then work committee was appoint
cd, als0 sick committee. A nice
program was carried out. 1t was
voted Tor the Branch TO have supper
at the home Of Mrs. Ned Reed, Fri
day evening, May 10Th. All those
not invited by the committee to bring
isod. are requested to bring pastry
$ext meeting, June lst to be with
Miss Olive Hayden
SOUTH MADISON
'ii9roid L. Tague Of stra.tm was
he waot end guest Of ttiends in
this vicinity.
Quite . number from this place at
tended the Sunshine greeting at the
home Of the president. Mrs. Euma
Bird last THURSDAY
Mrs Alton Mckinney has been work
ing fer Mr.. Harold Caldwell clean
ing house.
Most Of The children in this neigh
borhood have been having iaundice.
Blaine Dickinson had the misfOr-
tune to lose horse Saturday night
Mrs Villa Perkins is very sick at
this writing with bronchial rneWaon-
ia.
Mrs Lena Ward and Two children
We're Sunday visitor n the home Of
her parents Mr.. am Mrs b. T. Ncs=
eott.
TWELVE cOEsERs
Crvnral IN tbfe vie. nit .,-t.= So, 80, =.
with pink eye. l1f Piper 0as called
to attend Mrs. Dana Robbins last sat
urday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11
NOTICE OF. FORECLosuRE

kHEREAS. Harry L. Weeks of Corn
10 the County of Somerset and
q Maine, by his mortgage deed
ID The 18th day of July 1920, re
Ned in Somerset County Registry of
Bis. Book 1862, Page 225. conveyed
Horace T.. CroclteT, certain lot or
kel Of land situated in Canaan in.
! County of Somerset. and bounded
described rs follows, to wit.
klded on the North by land of Abel
|Gleason and by land formerly of
b. J Jones and by land of Fred
|fst; on the East by Bog Stream, so.
led on the South by land of Ben
bin o. Fitzgerald, being a triangular
|ped piece Of land and known as the
bestead farm OF the late Thomas b.
(aS9n, and
WHEREAS, the said Horace T.. Croc-
by his assignment in writing, dat
te 23d day of July \. u. 1920 and
ptded in said Reg istry Of Deeds
" 9dS Page 32f, assigned to me.
Undersigned the aforesaid mort
the condition Of said.
rtgage has been broken, NOW
EREFORE by reason of the breach
the condition thereof, | claim II
rclosurc Of said mortgage.
lated April ~, 1922
PERCY II. WILLIAMS,
BY Butler & Butler.
His attorneys hereunto
duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Dalton, who has been the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Max Golding, re-
turned to her home in Alberta, Can
ada the last of the week.
Mrs. John Mcnamara who was con-
fined to her home by illness last week
is able TO be out.
Mrs. Ernest Ward was calling on
friends at Ward Hill Saturday.
Merton Warren has moved his fam
ily from Willis Frederie's house 10
the rent in the z. {. Gilman house on
Head street.
The grammar school ball team went
to Norridgewock Monday afternoon
where they played game with the
Norridgewock grammar team.
Garland Weston who was confined TO
his home the last of the week Will
tonsilitis is able to resume his studies
in the sixth grade at Pleasant st.
Mrs. Vira Emery returned Monday
night from few days visit with rela-
tiyes in Lewiston.
MADISON CENTRE
The Golden Glow l. S. S. met Thurs
day. May 4th at the home OF Mrs
Walter Bird with forty-tWo members
present As it was the annual meet
ing and election of officers, 10 work
was done. The forenoon vas spent
in a social jolly way. At noon 2
fine dinner was served. Food enough
for all and to spare. At two o'clock
meeting was called to order. com
munications read, bills presented and
paid and other business transacted.
Then followed The election of off
GERS. President. Mrs. Emma Bird
first vice president, Mrs. Daisy Man
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11

of daughter, Muriel Hazen. who
came to gladden. their home Friday.
May 9TH
Dana and Beatrice Rogers Of North
yassalboro passed the week end with
relatives in this place.
Willis Emery of North Arson was
business visitor in this place one
day the last of the week
DR.. W. G. Sawyer, school physician
visited the high school one day last
week and tested the heart and lungs
of the pupils.
Mrs. Hazel Danforth. principal at
the Old Point school visited schools
in Wateryille Friday
Ernest Hackett of Pittsaeld has re-
Gently accepted a position as clerk
in F. A. Gilman's grocery store.
Mrs. Lizzie Witham returned the
last of the week 10 her home in Nor
ridgewock after a few days visit with
relatives and friends in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene and
son Carl were the guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Brown in China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cray are the
guests of their son Ralph in Bangor
this week.
Wendell, the thirteen year old son
of Rev and Mrs, E. h. Tctley was talk
en- to the Somerset Hospital at Show
hogan Monday forenoon where he vas
operated on at oneo for a pus case of
appendicitis. lie was reported as
comfortable as could be expected at
this writing.
Prosper Gallant has moved his fam
lily to this place from Dexter where
they have been living for the past few
months.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11

Vote For NJ st. Ledger for High
Sheriff He will give you good clean
administration. 4w19
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-11
|/ls,,DA
IVA Munyon's
W}y homeopathic
Home Remedies
Established 1892
A Remedy For Every iii

/ yoa arc suffering from any of the fol-
P"ng complaints there is Munyon
emedyo bring quick and lasting relief.
Flh29n Remedies arc perfectly harmless
90 can be taken with utmost safety.
PR are few taken from tine complete
r. price, sac each.
@ T'"a Remedy Painful scaling md too frequent
~" l"1 "thrr hiW.l-r troubles are easily con-
~" AZ i1r this MInynn Remedy
n' o R'm"d Thu Mnnyou Remedy has acquired a
ir.. 49,, IF ntnt'int the blood and toning up the
fela Remedy ,,.,,.....,,...
.'ilsa mead, bronchial coughs.
to,'ti7 stion Rsmedy-Don't take cathar,;c, which
&igs l. h"I W'Ah, n When gentle. effective lax
f. ,3r i..lfi tax Munyon's paI-Paw Pills These
k.,r,. 'i't constipation and enrich the blood.
p comedy -frcpared - nut new vim and vfg,r
I N"F' truly mag nj remedy for children
E' ,'Nosa Remedy Troublesome and dist ressino-
IN 49, +. are speadily corrected by this won
.sa,ehs Remedy -if.,,.l,,, .,..,u -.
- tfon@ti l0miautcs
p'eY RRmsdy Acts directly on kid,avs nd hot,,.
f.,. ~, poison ius matter Prepared To rive re-
| P"nlu condition dropsy of feet and Hmb.
r 4 md tons caused ny liver trouble
,s,y 'u'hPaton. torpid liver, ri k hcadorhe
o. th ami st r.gflesa ni,Lt.an -,
q" @un5on Liver Remedy az s'''
kr.oas i 10y weak. nervous. gloomy. Respondent
h.,,,,.,. welcome reliaf IN this Munyou Remedy.
d, ~ ,'''"1'fY ;'harp terrible. neuralgia pains
'-'en 7ti"' Is The Munyon aecompli HIM Mt.
jas =, !" he"sdy~lh4 Munyon Remedy seldom
(niics lImhs,.' ~. tottnring pain of rheumatis
- '4''' AMI other rheumatic conditions.
r. rt ''' ~ 3a,l'es the prompt removal of worms
h.. '''p Oh the irritaality in children.
NY SnIeT when relief from these COM
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-08
HARDING STANDS
BY RAIL BOARD
Hands Off After Crafts UnioR
Heads FIodt Authority
PRESIDENT is Determined
Little Worry Feit-Littie Likeliheed
OF Movement To Inter.
vene BY Con-
qress.

Washington r. The Administration,
speaking through the White House on
the eve OF the called strike OF 10000
union railroad shop workers. declared
It's determination To stand sauarely
behind the Railroad Labor Board 1t
was because OF the decisions Of the
Labor Board that the shop craftsmen
decided to quit work at 10 A. NJ. Sat.
urday
The Administration view set forth
in language as forceable as the spokes-
man could command was that the
Labor Board is the one agency of the
Government dealing with disputes be-
tween the RAILROADS and their EN-.
ployees and therefore its DEGREES must
and would be bac ked UP by the Gov.
eminent.
The Labor Board is the Govern
ment when il speaks" was the way
the spokesman summed up the Ad-
ministration view, adding that this
view held whether the Boards dec:
sions drew the protest Of labor or
CARNATIONS because they involve cuts
in wages or whether they were pro.
tested by the railroads because they
required the managements TO desist in
contracting out repair work 10 private
shops. The determination OF the
Board. the Administration further was
asserted 10 hold. are by the delegated
hnritv NJ Il = g..
definitely marked out in the law of
the land
The Administration announcement
was made just a few minutes before
there occurred in Chicago wnat
Chairman Hooper OF the Labor Board
declared to be a fioutinp Of Govern
ment body by b. NJ Jewell. head OF
the RAILWAY Department OF the Amer.
lean Federation Of Labor namely. the
refusal OF Mr.. Jewell and some of his
colleagues TO appear in answer 10 a
summons of the board Whether the
Administration view went so far a. TO
take further action was. therefore. a
question left open for the time being
The general belief. however. was mat
as the transportation act clothed the
Labor Board with no powers to en-.
force its decision. there were no steps
lett for the Government TO take at this
stage except 10 maintain its stand be-
hind the boards decisions
Generally speaking. officials ap.
peared more concerned over the flout.
ing OF the boards authority than they
were over the shipments walkout on
cials for several weeks have watched
the gathering storm clouds In railroad
labor quarters. but as il grew more
and more apparent that the strike
would be held 10 the shop crafts. with
possibly the maintenance of way and
some other workers joining, but with
che train operating forces remaining
out OF the strike. a feeling OF relief
has been expressed
The strike al the outset At least
will no. stop the operation OF trains.
and that in the view OF administrative
officials OF the Government. is the i'm.
poriant point. Leaders in Congress
seem TO take the same view, and ex-
cept in one or two instances there
has been no move to intervene.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-08
HELD FOR TEACHERS DEATH.
Former Sweetheart Says However
That She Killed Herself.

Mineola. n y.-Wiiliam Greasy, Of
Covingloa. Ky was indicted by the
Nassau county grand iury for the hrst.
degree murder Of Miss Edith Layoy.
school teacher and his former sweet.
heart Miss Lavoy was shot to death
in her sitting room al the boarding
house where she resided Greasy. who
was visiting her al the time. declared
Miss Layoy had shot herself while he
was doing on a couch. He entered a
plea OF not guilty.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-08
MoRsE's FREEDOM BRIEF.
Discharged On Teehnicality And I'm.
mediateiy Resrrested.

Portland. Maine. Charles W.
Morse and Rupert NJ Much, under in.
dictment for conspiracy TO deiraud the
Government on Shipping Board con.
tracts. were discharged from custody
by United States Commissioner
Arthur Chapman on The ground of a
technically in the complaint accom-
panying the warrant on which they
were arrested They We're almost i'm.
med!ately rearrested by Deputy Mar
shall Gilbert A. Brown
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-08
FLETCHER LEASES EMBASSY.
American Envoy To Belgium To Live
In Fashionable Quarter.

russels.-Henry r. Fletcher, the
American Ambassador. has leased a
new home for the Embassy in fash
lonable neighhorhood. the Leopold
quarter, at the Rue Beiliard and Ave-
nue. Auderghem The property con.
sisis Of sumptuous mansion in the
center Of large park II is owned
ny M.lPotter dIndoye.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-08

1T home of your OF es greatest treasures In
VI it cenered the thoughts and cherished ambitions OF
~ lifetime of effort and pleasures Unlike most comforts,
it's dividend paying investment too The saving while
paying for home encourages thrift and building up estate
larger than most of would otherwise have We can be OF
great help getting ready to build In selecting pan in de-
Gliding suitable materials in developing the whole scheme OF
the fully experienced and service freely at
your command.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

Huge collars and cuffs of fur, wide
sleeves, full skirts extra long, are
other reasons why they loom. as it
were large.
Camel's hair fleece Is the popular
material for the fashionable sports
coat. with plaid-backed coating a
close second. Finer coats are Of
marvella or bolivia in rich browns,
silvery blues or black.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

The new winter coats fill not only
The stage, but the buses, streets,
Elevators, subways and taxicabs.
They occupy considerably more
bpace than winter coats have need
ID for some seasons back.
It's because many of them are cir
cuIar and many more are draped.
Those that are skinny below the
waistline are very billowy above 1T.
, 1922-05-01

iority Of the delegations and it is believed
that Mr.. lloyd George will again be able
to patch up matters, preventing a disrup-
tion of the conference.
Washington, April 25th.-In a formal
call paid at the State Department today
the Chilean delegates, accompanied ny
the Chilean Ambassador, informed EIr.
Hughes, the Secletrry Of State, that they
were ready to proceed with the negotia-
tions regarding the Tacna- africa dispute
as soon as the delegates from Peru ar
rive in Washington.
Washington, april 25lh.-lt is under
stood that President Harding has express.
sed the desire that Mr.. Strong, Governor
of the New York Federal Reserve Bank,
should participate in the Forthcoming in
~ternalional conference on banks Of issue.
Lisbon, April 18th. The Portuguese
Govt viii ship tomorrow d new hydro
plane 10 enable rs ayiotor8 CoutlnhO
and Sacadura to continue their flight
from the St, Pall Rocks to Rio de Jan
eir0.
Ottawa, AoriI 25th.-In the House Of
Commons this a eg0oon Mr., Fielding
announced that the one hundred million
dollar loan. hoated through J. P. Morgan
and Company Of New York, had been