davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GIBRALTAR, Dot 6--Passed: Provi-
denee Ha lFr>' New York and Boston for
'i bARcnloNA. ala Sept 30 - Barcelona
(sRRfnn1Is RRn1sANTE NsT orIssa' ssps ,o-,uc,,,D. tar,
Baton Rouge: West Chatala, Savannah.
yIAKGDAL. Oct 2-Topdalsfjord tNor),
rcoPENSHAaBN. Oct - rredensbro
GENOA, Oct s--west Lashaway. New
RounN. Oct 4-Arminco tBels), ches-
DUNK1RK. Oct 4--schodack. New York.
Francisco; Amur Maru {Jap). San fran
BELFAST Oct b--Benavon tBr). Port
ROTTERDAM, Oct 6-Bli,endiik CDp.
HAVRB Oct b-Key West tNor), Balu-
BHIRA. Oct 5-oakwin (Br). New York.
AVoNMOUTH, Oct 6-Dakarian tBr),
San Francisco President Taft, San Fran
cisco.
ST M1cHAELs. Oct s--Isnazto Florio
N-WANo-TAo. oot S~dr.es Dollar
H1MoNosEKI Oct s-woron <sr,.
s sTocKHoLM, Oct 4-clintonia <sr,,
sWINnMuNpH Oct scottish Mon
aFfa aAs sh5a PALM%s sGsfe' Get s-nurutu enr, Now
York.
HAMBURG. Oct Jersey City tRr,,
Haitmore and & New York; Scottish Must
LEITH, DOT s-Cairnmona (Br), Mon
''iAIi iIIvpRpooL DC. s-Narc,.sus. Balti-
MELBoURNB. Oct e-Port Alma (Br).
Ten Terk I'd Nswpors pt Se1s
New Orleans; Wairuna (Br). San Fran
SYDNEY. Oct e-rort Prize tBr). New
,BUENos AYREs, Dot 7--southern
Cross, New York.
Departures
sTAvANGER. Oct S--skiensfjord (Nor),
| New York.
(Beig5 Philaaephi" 5tn seirstad No3 @9
Wabana: w Libby, New York.
CHERBoURG. Oct 4-Moniaue tFr).
ANTWERP, Oct 4-Moerdijk i(Dt). San
MARsEILLEs, Oct 4-syria (Fr). New
PETRoPAvLovsK. Oct 6-Baychimo
cEBU, Oct 5--city of Lincoln eBr>. New
ADEN, Oct b--Newby Hall t1r> ttrom
Colombol, New York.
(from Honskons1, Seattle; preslden. Wi. VII
sshIa,s;sok4s. ss ,,; 4.t MARI SJsPS nrem HonsSons}.
|
HoNGKoNG. Oct e--Antilochus (Br).
New York.
CALCUTTA. Oct e-Kathlamba tRr).
New York.
MANILA. Oct s-R Hanna, San Fran
cisco.
MANCHESTER. Oct e-west segovia,
| New Orleans.
SWANSEA. Oct e--carplaka, New Or
| leans.
| GLASGOW Oct e---Graca OBJ, Mont
real Metagama (Br). Montreal
| CARDIFF, Oct 6--Hohneck (Fr) Mont
| real.
HULL, Oct e-Marengo (Br). New York.
moe
KOBE. Got s--Lyons Maru (Jap> Now
| York. N" "
oRAN. Oct Moorish Prince (Br), Bos-
folk wv
coNsrANTINoPLE Sept 27-sasapo.
rack. New York.
LONDON. Oct 7-President Monroe. Now
LIVERPOOL Oct Canada tBr). Mont
| real. |' AAoiN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Oct ARRIVED: Mum
place place. Galveston via New York; Gov Lind.
I'atVeston wa New York: Standard. Port
Easier tBelgJ, Bordeaux; Trevose (Br..
Key West; sinsinswa: Genoa via Philadei-
phia; Rhode Island tBr|. London via New
port News; Yirgiiia London via New ynrk.
sorgestad tNor). Tampico: Tempus lBr),
Pittsburgh tBr). Queenstown and I,ivsr.
pool. Arrived: Suveric tBr) Calcutta
BreedIJk tDD. Rotterdam; For. Hanil-
Ton lBr), bermuda, Soccal lula Glasgow
Sailed: Aquarins. New Orleans. Citv of
Columbus. Savannah; Nantucket PhiIadel
phfa; Orifani tBr1, Port Antonio.
: Jamaica; San Bias fBr). Havana and Port
CHARLESTON. s C. Oct ARRIVED, !,
Lenape. New York for Jacksonvllie; Lake
Strymon. Jacksonville for Boston; SaIla-
basis. Wilmington for Cuba. Sailed Weat
Hsrfshaw for Savannah; schrs Edward
Smith, New York: Anthony D Nichols
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Leviathan Will Carry
United States Sea Post
Foreign Mails Will Be Received
on Big Liner When 1t Goes
Into Service

From, the Trsbumes Washington Bsreau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE great
Leviathan, when. it goes into service,
will carry United States sea post. Ar
rangements are being made by the Post
Office Department FOR the remodeling
of the rooms formerly devoted to Ger
man sea post. Foreign mails will be
received on the Leviathan when it is
put in commission and postal clerks
will separate it for shipment from
the ports at which the liner docks.
At the New York terminus mails
will be loaded onto the mail boat at
quarantine. From the mail boat inland
mail will be transferred directly to
railway mail cars waiting at the dock
and Immediately dispatched to its des-
tination.
Nine American vessels operating in
transatlantic service, besides service
to Porto Rico and to the Canal Zone,
have United States sea post. At present
all employees are Americans, but it is
hoped that cooperative sea post can
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTEKS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
Of the positions OF merchant vessels re-
ceived through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. Shipmasters of
vessels with radio apparatus may, with-
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following com
merciai radio stations in the United
States proper. 1t is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
at noon each day in order that they
may be received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc New
I9rk 1tn X, City tWcG1, Babylon. 1; !.
New London, Conn. (WST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports
The Radio Corporation of America
will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(WCC), Siasconset. Mass. (WSC), Now
London. Conn: lWLC). Cape May. New
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
tion Of America by the U. s. Public
Health Service
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

should advocate the granting Of further
franchises In the City Of New York.
Even II the Board of Estimate were
agreeable to granting bus franchises,
which 1t is not, the impression at
tempted to be conveyed by Mr.. Me-
Aneny that a franchise could be
granted forthwith is not So"
McAneny Points the Way
The commissioner pointed out that
the sections Of the city charter cover
Ing the granting of franchises required
publication Of the petitioners applica-
tions for certain period of days in
"The City Record" public hearings and
further consideration by the Board of
Estimate Of the proposed franchise.
in all, Governing period Of time OF
two or three months.
When Chairman McAneny was shown
Commissioner Whalen's statement, he
said, first Of all, he wished to assure
the commissioner that he had spoken
for himself and not the Governor. Sec
ond, that the court which had granted
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Fire Record

a. NJ.
& Nelson .4.....,. Trif,inv
4:sS--3ss w. e2d st; unknown Unknown
f:l5--127 w. 26th St. ........ Unknown
s:<s--Front OF 1%1 Ludlow st; auto:
Pm.
x:lS--24oth st. and Livingston av.
auto; b. Hoffman. Unknown
a:ft--4<7 West 45th st. John seytb,
s,se--5os W. 1880 st; Lena Goldman
Trifing
SsoS--Front OF So Mercer st: street
car, ~. Y. c. Ry............ .Trining
ssAE-eth ST. and I'd av,; car;
KNOWN ..-s..s. :. Unknown
6seo-zss2 7th av.; auto. Auto Ex-
-.s change Co. ........a. Unknown
4:sb---s53 West a1ss st; stevan cIe-
esoS--2es East 144th Street, the
Bronx. Columbia Metal Box Co,
Unknown
efae--J74th Street and Broadway
&Sto, Fred Minancucct. Unknown
saxssr,s1 Eowery. unknown. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Navy Orders

From. the Trfbute's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. Navy orders
Issued to-day follow:
Graham. Capt. A, r. to Camden.
Hinkamp, Lit. Cmdr c. n. 10 Washinrton
ls. lGsrosdfoot. 1t H, b., to Annapolis
members, 1t. l. r.. to u. S. S. S-33.
McCormack, 1t. j. L., TO u, S. S. Fulton.
Moran, 1t. Il. j., 70 Annapolis
Sherrit, Lit H l.. resigned
brown. Ems l. A.! to Hampton Roads
Foxg Ems. C. H, to u. s, s. Canopus
Henderson, Ems. A. to U. s. s. Mlssissipni
Momsen, Ems Z. b. to L. s. s. O-lS.
eardnerI 1t. II f., to Squadron Ia, Dest
Miller, 1t. r. b. to Washington.
Perry, 1t. W. H, TO Squadron IA pest. Sp
Atlantic Geet
Dunphy. Lit. p. j. to Naval Hospital
Boston.
wynkoop, 1t. T. p, 10 Mare Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Arrived Yesterday

Hanover tGer9 Bremen Sept 80; 70
North German Lloyd, with los cabin. $50
Hohoken
c,sls,,s1 sissr oTGniss ss,,la snr3 ST.; e in sept
Eiizasesh R. Tit Cove Sept so; to Inter
nstionaI Ghartering Co. with copper ore;
Pier ~. Bklyn.
Cambridge (Rr). Glasgow Sept 90: to
Bush Docks, B'klyn.
Robert ]. Hague, with crude crude r oil: Pie, Pi g. &.
Constable Hook, N j.
Independence Hail, Rotterdam Sept 80:
to Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. with mdse
Pier Q, Hoboken.
Stockholm DAM. Gothenburg Sept IS;
10 swedish American Line. with ss3 cabin.
9Ss 91 5nird class pass, mails and mdse
General W C Gorgas, cristoba, Sept %,
Port au PRINCE Oct Q; to Panama r s s
81, r. r. pass mans anu fnose' fisr
Harrington Court tBr>. Bordeaux Sept
~, IT,. Boston 80, Oct s: TO compagnte aenerale
Union City tBr), Boston Oct 9 to U S
Nayigation Co. with ndse: Pier ~, B'klyn.
Birmingham City. Norfolk oct s; to
Ampetco. Antwerp; to r 1. Hague, With
oil: Pier 8. Bayonne N j
Bedefell tBr), Barry; to Solar. @Aznax &
90, 1 with mdse; Pier s. d. Il & w r r,
Walter Jennings, Port Lohos Sept ag; to
T. l. Hague with oil; Pier E. Constable
Irene, Newport, Eng; to II Bull, with
mdse; Fletcher's d d. Hoboken
Melville Dollar Colon Sept 20: TO Dollar
Co, with mdse: Pier s.. Bush Docks
Bklyn.
India Arrow. Colon Sept 2s; to Standard
Oh Co. with oil: OFF TompkinBville. 8 /.
Editor, Havre Sept lb; to Cosmopolitan
Line with mdse; Pier Q, Hoboken.
japan Arrow. Sabine Sept 90; to Stand
ard on Co. with oil; off Ton1pknsville, l.
EitDCO RNenng Anln h,hII
Emmanuel Accame UtaO, Cardin Sept
10; to j H Winchester g. Co, with l094N
tons CT coal.
Maraval. Perth Amboy
China Arrow, San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Munson Confers on Trips
Discusses South American Serv-
ice With Shipping Heads

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Frank G
Munson, president of the Munson
Steamship Company, operating Shin
ping Board vessels to South America
conferred with Chairman Lasker. of the
shipping Board and President Smull
and Wee President Love, of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, to-day con-
SCerning his trip to South America
The conference was asked by Mr..
I'asker to discuss with Mr.. Munson the
general situation in South America
W.T. WIN reference to promoting passenger
Ameriea and the United States on Shin
ping Board vessels. While in South
america. Mr.. Munson will attend the
brazilian Centennial and will visit all
ports touched by the Munson Line
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

an Injunction against the 49,.
presently operated undoubtessssrs ssssssss
era: grant = stay and the continus9 W
tion OF the lines, pending saea tba orsI
OF franchises by the Bosrse sne grant
mate mate. Furthermore, Mr.. NeA,oi q q
tciared,. If the Board Of F.ss.hfhen5 !
started three years ago .o''Ifats ~
proper franchises, insfo,So 20 grant !
ing In hopeless fight in u. II psft,
the period of time connplainsaaa aas !. ca
have been amply covered dea oi w.;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Shipping News
wintis as Sea To-aax

East Guif-~shifeing. becoming fresh
northwest and north and weather partly
overcast; probably local rains.
west Guif--Fresh northerly and weather
partly overcast, probably local rains
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passa xe---
Moderate to fresh shifting. weather partly
overcast: probably local rains
North of Sandy Hook--Strong south and
southwest, shifting to west and northwest,
probably reaching gale force. ana weather
thick and showery.
Sandy Hook 80 Hatteras---Tresh strong
southwest, shifting to northwest, probably
OF gale force over north portion and
weather overcast and ahowery
Hatteras 70 Florida Straits--Fresh
northerly over south and moderate to fresh
shifting, becoming northwest over north
portion and weather overcast; probably
showers
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
: Maritime Miscellany

,NORFOLk. Va, Oct THE Merritt q
chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company
Fork. sunk at the virglnian Railway coal
piers Examination of the schooner Hope
day in tow Of the steamer Wabash. showed
rodder and rudder stock broken. B 8
gether dinner of the Irohmaaters. Associs-
ton held last night at the Fairfax Hotel.
the hshing steamer F H Beckwitfl was
propeller " ohen
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Sailed Yesterday

Iuxpalile, Baltimore; Pawnee Bal,l.
more; Bourbonnats .(Fr). Oran Valacia
1br), London; Teresa 40. New Orleans;
Cristl; Ell Mundo. Galveston: Nevisian
(Br), Montreal; Munarden (Br), Matanzas;
Nora, Tampico. Zacapa, Santiago; Gulf OF
Mexico. Port Arthur; Norefjord (Nor),
Christiania; Giulio Cesare Gt). Naples;
Vasari (Br). Rio de Janeiro; Hon heur
(Br), Rio de Janeiro.
Munaires, San Diego
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

WARRINGTON, Oct oeS M
Henry, director Of sales. rrn;... $50 u
Shipping Board Emeryenctn nised u s.,
poration, announced TO-DAY ~ Zee 4 q
Ing ships saless 's the f6lIs
Hambro, steel tanker, 9 aeo
gross; purchased by GensyoofI aws Il
Corporation, II Broadway NJ setrsls.
Coutolene, steel cargo TeM fatI
Z,z6o gross, purchased s q
O'Boyle, 1913 Bridge Street ahtse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
City Island

sonnd south-Eastern Sword, Garston
va f Soston Tor New York; schr White He'll
tSrl, Apple River, N s. for New York
Found East--schr VIM Melbourne CRr,
rev York for La Have, n s (anchored).
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Weather Report

Sun rises 5f5g a M Sun acts, -. 6:3s y. m.
Moon rises. .o7 pm, Moon SETS. S.1b Am.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Forecast for Week

WASHINGTON. Oct. Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday
North and Middle Atlantic States. Ohio
Valley and Tennessee Region of the Great
Lakes--Fair until latter part. when show
ers probable. Considerably cooler first
part
South Atlantic and Gulf States--Gener-
ally fair: temperature below normal first
part and normal thereafter. Pressure is
low and falling over the Caribbean Sea,
but no disturbance has appeared as yet.
Valleys-Generally fair; cool at beginning
OF the week. temperature normal above
thereafter.
Northern Rocky Mountain and Plateau
Regione-Generally fair except probably
occasional showers west OF the Rocky
Mountains Temperature above normal.
Southern Rocky Mountain and Plateau
Regior ors-Generally fair, temperature nor
NAL above.
Pacific States--Fair in southern Cali
fornia and occasional showers elsewhere.
Temperature near normal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Highest, &c degrees Cat p m.). lowest,
81 degrees cat $3.50 n. ny average 50 de-
grees; average same date last year. 84
degrees: average same date for thirty
three years 80 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Local observation-disclosures and cooler to-
day, possibly followed by clearing on coast
this afternoon, fair and cooler tomorrow;
strong southwest shifting to northwest
winds; probably gales to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

| d y. m.. WI
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Oct. Tho disturbance
that was over the Southwest Friday night
moved rapidly northeastward. Increased In
intensity, and was central over Lake Drie
tonight. 1t has been attended by showers
almost generally over the eastern half Of
the country. and it has been followed by
cooler weather almost generally between
The precipitation at Washington during
to-day was the first that had occurred
sinoc september IL This period Of twenty
four days Is the longest without prectptta-
tion since the establishment OF tho station
in 1871.
tenslty was central over the BAHIA mas to :
night and probably moving northward or
northwestward, An area Of high pressure
Of wide extent was over the Rocky Noun
tain region and the plains states and NOV
ing eastward. Showers will continue In
the north Atlantic states and portions Of
the middle Atlantic states, the upper OHIO
along the south Atlantic coast Sunday.
Otherwise generally fair weather will pre-
vail sunday and Monday in the states east
will be considerably lower Sunday fnnd Sun
day night, in the lower lako region. the
Ohio Valley, Tennessee, the east Gulf
stater and the Atlantic states, except New
England.
storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Delaware Breakwater
northward
Forccast by Dlstricts.--Eastern New
York-Showers and cooler to-day, possibly
followed by clearing on the coast this af-
ternoon; tomorrow fair and cooler.
Southern NV ..ngland-Rain to-day,
warmer In eastern Massachusetts,; to NOR
row faiF and cooler
- Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland New
Jersey and Delawarc--Showers and cooler
this morning, probably followed by clear
ing in the afternoon.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York--Showers and cooler to-day: omor-
row fair and continued cool.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Local Official Record.---The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

be arranged so that American, British,
French and German postal clerks can
handle the foreign mails jointly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
General weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
8 a. M. 29.94 / p. M. 29sS p. m. 2977
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Humidity

s a. M, 100 p. m.... o7tspm.,.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
JESSE X. BAYLE
Is ACTIVE AT 79

Jesse X. Baylis. for many years
manager Of the old Grand Opera
House. Is being congratulated today
on the seventy-ninth anniversary OF
his birth. For % years he con-
Quoted the Opera House. relinquish-
ing il In 1905, and most OF the
theatrical stars OF that period ap-
pcared there. Mr.. Baylis had then
and still has an extensive acquaint-
ance among theatrical folk. and
many OF the older managers and
actors who appear at the Playhouse
inquire about him when they visil
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayiis have beer
married Sc years. and live at 60'
West Eleventh street. Mr.. Baylii
is connected with tho shipping de
partmcnt OF Lippincott and Com
pany. Yes. am in good hcaltl
and active" Mr. Baylis remarke,
today. "and I attribute Il to tn
fact that I keep busy and have n
chance to rust out
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
WE GALosH Mrsr GO.

DENVER. Col CUnied Press) -
Wool stockings got by. The low
decked waist wasn't taboo by any
means. Short skirts were even ac-
claimed. But the galosh must go.
This is the edict Of social leader.
among the male students at Denver
University as regards co-eds at that
institution. The men believe III
the girls business to wear what theJ
want, but the hopping OF the un-
calmly galosh causes the university
males some concern.
When it's showing or raining, the
ralosh Is quite the thing. the men
believe. but they can't understand
why the co-eds want TO wear them
down the streets when there's no
dampness under-foot or overhead.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
BAKER alleges
HE WAS FRAMED
Negro is Given 2Iz Years
Prison Sentence on
Drug Charge
TWO WITNESSES
FAIL TO APPEAR

'I'm an innocent man." resign
edly asserted William Baker. Negro.
after he had been sentenced to two
and a half years imprisonment and
fined $500 and costs on a charge OF
having a narcotic drug by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. A bottle OF small heroin
tablets was found In Bakers room,
500 Christiana street. by detectives
last Saturday.
Throughout the hearing Baker in
sisted that he was innocent and that
his arrest was "frame-up" by
friends OF Sinclair Perkins and
Sumner Ward. Negros. whom he
charged were the real dope" pur-
veyors who were In the Christiana
street house at the time OF the raid.
Parker said that he found the bottle
OF heroin tablets while cleaning a
cellar at Eleventh and West on the
day OF the raid. He said he had di-
rected a girl at the Christiana street
house TO throw the bottle away, but
that she evidently had failed to do
40.
|. Perkins and Ward. who had been
on their own recognizance as wit
nesses against Baker. failed TO ap-
pear in court today capiases were
issued for them.
According 10 the testimony. a bag
containing some capsules OF dope"
we're found on a rear shed roof OF
3 the Christiana street house by de-
tectives. TIE room In which the Ne
Eroes were gathered at the time OF
the raid was that OF Sinclair Per-
kins and Lena Blake. The bottle OF
/ heroin tablets. each containing but
a small quantity OF drug. was found
In Bakers room in the same house
Lena testified that before the de-
tectives entered the room. Baker
threw the drug bag on the shed
roof.
"You ,put the charge against m'
TO save your man Perkins" declare,
Baker to Lena.
Lena said that she had previousi.
warned Baker not to sell dope" II
lher room, and not 20 bring stole
coal to her room any more
To this Baker said. II I sol
dope. wouldn't have to be goin
I out picking up coal. would I?"
Samuel Messick. Negro. testine
that he bought capsule OF cocain
. from Baker. The defendant denie
( this allegation.
Baker had no counsel.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
FOR SALE

AIREDALE DOG-Pedigreed f35. s,
T.. Cor Front and Jackson SITS.
feb6-eod-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
ARKITEs GIVE DANCE

So successful was the dance given
by the guards OF Noah's Ark. No. 1.
al Young's Studio last night that
the members OF the committee who
we're in charge are already planning
a similar affair to be held March ?.
James l.. Whaley. captain OF the
guards. assisted by Lieutenants Roll
and Smith, and Bayard Colburn. con-
Quoted the affair. Hallowelis Or
chestra furnished the music.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Picked tripe is good fried in bat
ter and served with mashed pota-
toes and stewed tomatoes.
Potatoes are attractive when cut
in rings, fried in deep fat and
sprinkled with chopped parsley
Macaroni may be served with a
meat gravy. Most men prefer this
gravy 10 a tomato sauce.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
HAPPY WORKERS
DEFER MEETING.

The Happy Workers Missionary
Society OF West Presbyterian Church,
will not meet tomorrow afternoo-
as had been arranged. The meeting
has been postponed on account OF
the order OF the Board OF Health. in
regard 10 the scarlet fever situation
in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
ELECTRICAL.
. LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING.
February 10.
February 10.

A..
Children OF this date are finely or,
ranized. and possess the faculty OF
pleaslne. but when they are opposed
or unkindly treated they become
cruel relentless critics. They VIII
meet honesty with honesty and
frankness. and will prove loyal and
faithful to every trust Doubt them
and they will both doubt and de-
ceive. They cften say harsh things
To those they love best, but these
things come from the head and NOT
from the heart.
Children born on this date have a
gift OF spirit which. II they choose
to recognize and use, is wonderful.
II Is the magical ability of controll-
ing insane people. When this fact
is generally known, as is privately
and scientifically recognized, nurses
and guardians OF these afflicted peo-
pie will be chosen from those born
under this sign. so II behooves par
ents OF these children TO have them
educated to take up this work.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
KAczUR CASE CONTINUED

The case OF Peter Kaczur. charg-
ed with improper conduct toward =
girl. was referred 20 Detective Nc
Dannell and continued until Feb
ruary 25 by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

W. A. Moore, the optometrist and
Matchmaker has moved TO 2i0i Mar
ket 81. Phone d. & A. S3o3-W. mayl7-f.