davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10
One thing about summer Is you
don'i have 10 watch your overcoat.
Westheimer 4 Daube Baby" Depart
ment


Did you feel as II you could compare
yourself to Alice in Wonderland
Well, IL you want the experience. just
enter the west front door Of Westheimer
4 Daube's department store walk
straight ahead until YOU reach the eie-
vator. so up to the second floor, and
as you step from the elevator, turn TO
your right, then go east until you az.
proach most enviting place called
Baby Land "
The firm has just received a new
shipment OF smart little sweater sets,
caps, mttens booties. sacks and almost
anything for the wee ones you might
desire. Shouldn't babies keep up with
the fall styles? Here in Baby Land
they think of the newcomers and the
saleslady will he glad 10 show you the
nice little gifts and dainty handmade
garments. The prices are very reson.
able. Come and see the new little
things.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10
NEWSIE TELLS EN-
/ HOW TO GET THERE

He was a newsboy on a busy
downtown corner. With an amused
expression he watched the man who
was very apparently n stranger In
the city II was evident that the
man was lost, yet he hesitated to
acknowledge his situation by ask
ing for information. The stranger
spied the newsy and decided to APP
peal 10 him.
Say. youngster," he began. 81
seem to be turned aroun da bit
What s the quickest way TO get to
the Santa Fe station?"
The Kid just couldn't keep from
laughing. "De quickest way is ter
run" ne answered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10
MATHILDE GOES TO
SWITZERLAND TO-DAY

PARIS.-Miss Mathilde Mccormick.
the wealthy American girl, whose en-
gagement to Max Oser, former Swiss
cavalry officer has attracted wide at.
tention left Paris for Switzerland to-
DAY, presumably to Join her. fiance She
was accompanied by her father, Harold
f. F.McCormick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10
Around the Shops
with Betty Brown

way will leave for St Louis the latter
part OF this month, where she will take
u postgraduate course in this work
ana where she will buy her holiday
supplies.
II you want to enjoy beauty treat
ment. call l643 and make your appoint
ment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10
DeMolay Entertained

The members of the DeMolay order
entertained Wednesday evening with
watermelon reception at the country
club. The evening was spent in dane
ing, with over forty couples present.
Music was furnished by Eddie Miller
and his Oklahoma Jazz Five from Law
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10
Dance Enjoyed.

Miss Beryl Landrum entertained on
Tuesday evening with n dance at her
home. 602 A street, northeast. An ice
course was served. The guests were
Miss Leila Lytton.
Miss Ernestine Purvine.
Miss Kathleen Henry. Dexter, Texas
Miss Hettie Jane Skipworth.
Miss Pernie Clowdus.
Miss Pearl Payne.
Miss Zella Merne Duncan. OF Mineral
Wells, Texas.
Mr.. Miller Taylor.
Mr.. John Hendricks.
Mr.. Vernon White.
Mr.. Otis Owen.
Mr.. Harry Crawford.
Mr.. Sid Saunders.
Mr.. Joseph Minyard
Mr.. Otis Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Langham
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Echer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10

w. II Cochran of Tulsa well known
among the members Of the local fra
tcrnity, is here on a t(siness visit rep
resenting the Pure Oil company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10
HonOring Guest

Honoring her guest. Miss Mary Rich
ey OF Fort Worth. Miss Frances Jones
will entertain with an informal bridge
party this evening at her home. 1922
Stanley boulevard. An ice course will
BE- served. The guest list includes the
following:
Miss Ruth Nolan.
Miss Lucille Griffin.
Miss Mary Richey.
Mr.. John Thompson.
Mr.. Rutherford Brett.
Mr.. Charlie Alexander
Mr.. Jack Lamar. .-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10

BASS FURNITURE co. OFFERS
EXTREMELY Low PRICES On
EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE.
DON'T FAIL TO GET OUR PRICES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10

Return Of the prodieal long skirt
sure Hills the fatted calf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10
Compliments Guest.

Mrs. Harry Lowenstein was hostess
to an informal bridge party Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 1917 McLisn
avenue, honoring Mrs. Charles Green
bert OF Wichita Falls, Texas. Mrs. In
gram Henry was the winner of the
high score favor Those entertained
were:
Mrs. Il. Lowenstein.
Mrs. Ingram Henry.
Mrs. Ernest Jameson.
Mrs. Sol Lowenstein.
Mrs. II. Levy
Mrs. Charles Greenberg.
Mrs. George Cox.
Miss Winifred Alvis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10
Luncheon Complimenting Guest. i.

Complmenting Miss Mary Richey OF
Fort Worth, Miss Frances Jones. 1922
Stanley boulevard, entertained with an
enjoyable luncheon Wednesday. Miss
Hickey Is the guest of a number OF
Ardmore girls who were formerly her
classmates in the Ardmore schools. The
afternoon was spent in games of bridge.
Seated with the hostess We're:
Mary Richey.
Gladys Carpenter.
Ruth Randol.
Maurine Seay.
Paloma White
Mabel Frances Robinette.
Z. .. =.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Semima Ryan Wallace and Mrs.
Pattie Balkum returned last night from
Mineral Wells. Texas, where they have
been visiting for the past three months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10
CORN WAS WILD GRASS
IN ITS FIRST STAGES
Centuries OF Cultivation Event,
ually Brought Forth Pres
ent Edible Maize.

A., Louis Post Dispatch.
Tho plant which botanists have al
ways considered the probable ancestor
OF our present varieties OF MAKO IL u
Wild grass called tcosinte. They have
long believed that tho present OF In
dian corn In America represented an
evolution brought about by crude
planthrecding methods OF the Indians.
extending through untold centuries
laithcr burbank. In order TO prove the
truth of this theory, has now carried
the plant through successive develop
mcnts and produced perfect ears of
corn IN the miraculously short period
OF eighteen years. Public announce
mcnt Of this prodigy. which has been
proceeding quietly at Burbank's ex-
periricntal farm In California since
1909. and which constitutes one OF the
most notable achievements OF the
plant wizards life. has just been made
10 was n savage Indian. says Bur
bank. who gave us. here I'm America
tho most important crop we have. II
was tho Indian who found the wlll
grass, teosinte. covering the plains, an,
developed Il into corn. OR. To turn 4
the other way around. IL was the de
eire 81 the Indian for a food plant lik,
this which led the teosintc grass. b,
gradual adaptation, TO produce maize
On Burhank's farm there grows. 10.
day, this rame estimate which the In
dian found. IL bears tiny ears, with
two rows Of corn-like kernels. on q
cob tho thickness OF a lead pencil. ane
from two 20 four inches long-slightly
less In length than an average hcae
OF wheat.
From It's earlier stage OF pod" corn
IN which each kernel WAS cncased in q
separate sheath, or husk. like wheat
teosinte represented. no doubt. n hard
fought survival and adaptation lilt'
that OF the towering violet And wher
the Indians came into its environment
~ responded to their influence IA tn,
pansy responded to care and cultiva
tion IN it's new dooryard home.
Where tcosinte had formerly relic,
upon the frosts 90 loosen UP the groun'
for the seed. u found In the Indian
friend who crudely but effcctivel,
scratched the soil and doubled tn
chance for its baby plant To grow
Whore Il had been choked by plan
enemies, ana starved for air and sun
light by weeds. IL found IN the lndiai
friend who cut down and kept oi
its competitors. Where II had been de
stroyed by animals before It's maturit,
1, found the selfish protection OF IN
savages rs grateful as II II had bee
inspired by altruism.
Planted In patches. instead OF strug
Cling here and there as best 81 coul
before the tcosinte grass found Il
multiplication problem made easic
through the multitude OF pollen grain
now floating through the air. And $,
by slow degrees. Il responded 10 Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10

DDS Of selection. from season to sea-
son. until the final result was achieved
During his experiments with tcosinte
Burbank not only changed the plant
into corn. but incidentally created one
or the most productive fodder plants on
earth. and extended the latitude In
which It can DO probably grown near
~ or quite one thousand miles farther
north and south. Heretofore all teo-
snte had to DO raised in Southern
Florida or some tropical climate, but
Rurbank's improved varieties, devcl-
cped as result OF his scientific plant
breeding. Will produce, even In the
ncrthcrn states, nifty times as much
fodder as the commonly cultivated
teoslnte OF the south and nifty times
the amount OF grain.
Burbank's experiment with teosinte
Is striking example Of the fact that
the plant breeder. simply by taking the
variations which nature gives him. can
effect wonderful improvements In her
plants. and, by urging nature into new
variations through cross-breeding, can
create at will an INFINITE number OF
new combinations or characteristics
from which to select.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10

now environment by bearing moro
ard bigger seed. Az tho seed kernels
Increased In number and sixc, the cob
that bore them grew In length. From
two. tho rows OF kernels Increased to
four, to six. to eight. to fourteen. Hero,
again. the selfish motives OF the saw
ages served to help the plant In It's
adaptation-for only the largest ears
and those with the best kernels were
saved for seed. So, under cultivation,
tho wild grass almost disappeared,
and In its place there came. through
adaptation, the transformed Indian
corn.
Thte, In brief. summarizes Purbank's
theory OF the original evolution OF teo-
s'nte into corn. How many centuries
we're required to bring abou. the devel-
opmcnt we can only conjecture. for
when white settlers came to America
they found not tho tiny wi'd teosinte,
but Indian corn, or maize, bearing
e'ght-inch ears with fourteen rows OF
large kernels TO tho ear--nature's re-
Spouse 10 the simple plant-breeding
methods OF the savage. 1t IL not
oven known how long the Indians had
been cultivating this improved corn.
That II was long before tho appear
prce of Europeans. however. Is evil
dent not only from It's early and wide
spread cultivation by tribes OF tho
area now embraced in the United
States, but from tho fact that indica.
tons OF It's cultivation aes found II
mounds and In the ancient puebl.
| ruins and clifY dwellings,
IL was natures scheme OF producing
variations-her apparently unaherabl
win 10 create no duplicates open
ed up To Burbank his opportunity +
carry forward the evolution OF teo
slnte into corn In a comparatively few
seasons. In his experiments with tn
pant he produced more than 1000
specimens on his grounds. Anon
these thousands ne found some on
spring which were an improvement
over the parent plants. II was thel
SIMPLY a matter Of continued and in
tensive application OF scientific meth
1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10

clude: Part song. Comrades" by the
male chorus; cornet solo. Memories
OF Haxelton," Captain J. Allan; vocal
solo. Tho Voice Of Wisdom," II. IT,
Fowler; overture. "Zampa." stan band |;
octartna solo, Songs Of the Forest"
Adjutant q. Ifillstrom: selections, The
Clockmaker." Tho Fool" Rousseau.
stsf band; chorus. Unfold. 70 Por-
tails" male chorus. There also will be
addresses and prayer.
The New York STAFF Band Is typi-
cal Salvation Army Band. All the mem
bers are army workers, and their
spare time Is spent In the band ser
vice. They receive no remuneration
for their service, although each IL
thoroughly skilled In handling his re-
spective instrument.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10
THREE CONCERTS BY
SALVATION ARMY CORPS
New York Staff Band and Male
Chorus Will be Here 1omor-
row and Sunday.

Selections composed by the great
masters OF music In centuries past
and numbers composed recently by
members OF the organization will make
up the program OF tho grand con-
certs which the New York stan Band
and Male Chorus will give In this city
tomorrow and Sunday. Tho concert
tomorrow will be In st. Paui's M. II
Church and those on Sunday in The
Playhouse at and 8 y. m.
The opening grand march, in which
tho whole band VIII Join. will be the
selection Second Regiment" by
Reeves. Numbers following will In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10
ENJOYABLE PARTY.


An informal social was held by the
members OF West Brandywine Grange
last evening. In Grange Han, Ta1ley-
vile. following tho regular weekly
business session. Games were
the chief feature OF entertainment
and prizes were awarded to Miss Alice
Ryan and Edward Ryan, az tho best
players.
An application for membership wa.
'ilied ut tho business session. A ST
Patricks party will follow the busl.
ness meeting next Thursday evening
MISS Alice Ryan and Martin Dugar
are Planning tho program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10

hundred accounts will be given by tbs
COMMITTEES appointed 20 Do the work
by the Taxpayers League. ~. ".
Perkins, president. who was recently
disc haraed ss road supervisor, viii
preside. Alleged Wastnfulness II
money will be discussed IL is said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10
BRANDYwINH I'D. MONEY
AND HOW 1T rs SPENT

Al public meeting In Grange Hail.
Talleyvilie, tomorrow night, a report
OF the recent audit OF Brandywine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10

III we can keep tho disarmcd Oregon
Ensland need not scrap tho Victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
STATISTICS
RTLDING PERNnTs.
Two-story frame dwellings:
40 ~ Uaz,- rf-a-L d.

TWO-story frame dwellings,
+l9 y. Eddy St. J. r. Gearhart.
estimated cost S3.5O0.
las seeberger dr.. Colpaert Realty
Co.. $4,000
One-story frame dwellings:
705 +. Duoal av- George Auls
$500.
1901 E. campau st.. ]. z. Gear.
har, 5000.
ops f. Calvert st, Colpaert
Realty Co.. S3.5OO.
11l7 S sixth ST.. Colpaert
Realty Co. $4,000.
9ls z Donald St, H T. Lake.
81 900.
1919 Keller St, John L. Taylor,
s. 900
1919 Keller ST., John L. Taylor,
50. 400.
1910 Medora St, John l. Taylor.
$1,000
1909 y. Olive st, C. L. Martsole,
$4,000.
$40 f Fox st, Franklin Savings
Co. So 400
300 e. Fox 81, Franklin Savings
Co. $2.4O0.
500 Z. Fox ST.. Franklin Savings
Co. S2,400.
2123 w Washington av. Frank
Horvath $500
Remodeling Union Trust Co. at
estimated cost of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
JAPAN CHITA WAR
BREWING, BORAH
SAYS In ATTACK
Idaho Republican Maintains
That Japanese Are lncit-
ing Far East War.

NeFT<ETD< AD-U F-DarEl~-
ON. consultations are brewing fr the
r-a- rs-- which NAV lead to war and
.rrrlra tra United States bec,tss of
~ -s..r..+.lr az he for~-,ov--- pa
Ed. --.a-, Sen Koran Idaho soon
,-.r .-e---, trs -ersts
Tra -sra-- rsrsra.a- C-1fta clash
FL. t,4..-.... IN. .t.,....-, sr5
r--.t ... 49,. 49, lin -e
-.-. ..r.....- r.- .5,i. t-o~rrs
49,. t.-.1. +,.. r.'--- -.t--.4 IN
.... r-,,- ,-.., a.. Cbfts ~.r,lr-ir
...t... ....-.-..--...7 f- ~o... 80 49,
r.-..... $500 .--o-. ,.t.t e.t--,
t.... ..-..,r... 49, $500.
-... 49, r.,.,..@ 1911 tbs
.-l4.- ~. -...-. l,.f.-..-, :, ~.,-re
49,. $500 49,. l.t...- 80,
-........ t.-. .. .t,o $500,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

law. i therefore discharga You and
YOU are now a free woman.
Miss Stone was led 90 an ante
room by her attoreny and ;wo mat
rons of Raymond street jail She
looked ten years younger than she
did when she appeared on the witt
ness stand few days before. Wo-
men spectators Iu the court room
showered her with flowers.
I'm the happiest woman In the
world" she said I'm "a free wo-
man now. I can go where I please.
AT last the suspense IS over
The matrOn then turned over her
personal belongings. Miss stone
told wspapermen she was going
% a hotel in New York.
sI am not tired. she added "I
I'm only happy But my friends
Insist I must get some sleep I will
go back 70 my cell i'm the Raymond
street Jail. get "a few hours sleep
and then go 10 some incou=picuous.
inexpensive hotel in New York. To-
morrow I viii join my friends and
try 20 forget the fearful experiences
Z have gone through 7 only know
that lt is good world and that COD
Isl JUST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

is or them arrived having taken
seven DAYS for the eight hour run,
Norowsky went out al once By the
Tashkent- Moscow Express 10 get two
az the cars which had broken
down, and he Just came in now
with them, so the men viii lead the
work, with clothing and chocolate. IN
the morning, and we hope 20 pull out
by night.
BY contrast with home We lead a
life that in comparison with spartan
life is rigorous. but il IS a luxury 10
the type OF life which we see all
about US Scarcely a day goes by
but one may see al least a dead body
lying along the way OF in the market
place; and three DAYS ago a father
and mother and two children dropped
In the snow together.
At night one can hear the cries
and pleading Of the crowds AZ the
station entrances trying TO seek a
bit OF warmth. but no one may so
into that crowded mass except those
really waiting for trains. and SO
every morning the human bodies
which have frozen 20 death must be
carried away from the entrances.
Even from among those who have
been all night in the station, heated
only by human warmth, bodies are
taken OF those who have died OF
starvation or cold The cemetery IL
self is a CHASTITY place, where bodies
are piled UP in trenches like so much
cordwood. and the naked bones OF
the bodies make the smile all the
truer The pile is now visible a
quarter-mile away. The clothing Is
always stripped from the bodies foi
IL is too precious 10 be lost.
Children TrOt on Weeping"
But worse even that the dead
bodies. left sometimes for days
frozen in the snow, are the walking
skeletons, who totter about from
house 10 house hoping 10 find enough
10 live on for another day. The chill
dren show bare skin as they trot or
weeping with the cold. There are nor
crowds Of these. but just a few here
and there looking almost like stras-
lers from an army; and we wonder
which Of them may De stark dead a
the roadside before night
Doris White is still at the frs
outpost, which she and Murray Ken.
worthy opened 30 miles south o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
To Honor Former Pastor
At Dedication Services

Dedication of a new church sign.
in memory Of the late Rev. John D.
Meyn, viii mark the evening service
at the Emmanuel NJ. f church sun
day night
Rev Meyn. in whose honor the
board has been erected. was pastor
OF the local church during the years
of 19OS-1911 Representatives OK
his family viii be present at the
services The speaker Will be Rev.
Adam J. Loeppert. y. D. assistant
editor of the Apologize and recently
named German secretary Of the Ep-
worth League board
Rev Fred II. Koehnemann. pastor
announces Sunday services as fol-
lows. Sunday school $50 m:
German service, 1890 am; dedica-
ton. pm; English service 1880
pm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
OQatnS
CHARLEs sCHRADER

Charles Schrader, SO years old. re-
siding five miles northeast of North
Liberty, died suddenly Thursday
morning al his home. death having
resulted from q brief illness with a
complication of diseases.
He was born near North Liberty,
June s. 1862 and had lived in that
vicinity all his life He is survived
by his wife. Elizabeth one son. AL
bert living at the parental home and
by the following brothers and sisters.
f. r. Shrader, of South Bend. Henry
Shrader, of Missouri Fred Shrader,
Of North Liberty. Mrs. James Hoke.
Of Champion. Neb., and Mrs. Ru-
dOlph Sellers. of Granger, Ind
Funeral services viii be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock from
the re Ience Burial win be i'm
SUMPTION Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

the railroad. and her letter. which
reached us from Moscow. told ~ The
necessity o. starting feeding at once
10 prevent Che children from being
sent into the town and abandoned
Horses are dying 80 fast that they
cannot carry the food in the wagons
fast enough and so they are rryins
10 use camels which eat less But
these cameis are starving and their
humps are usually flaohy and empty
OF the reserve strength which they
normally carry there Doris White
begged no have more heln bur added.
Send someone with no heart for e.
Is a cruel task. She reported chat
cannibalsm has begun IN the out
lying districts and that an old wou-
an and a child Of nine have followed
the cats and dogs which have al
ready been consumed.
1T Is colder here than Moscow.
most ~ this week being about 30
degrees below zero But .t is dry
and braCing Do nor he alarmed for
along IN a good manner We brought
I our own supply Of flour and bake our
I own bread rather than take any Of
the bread of this country. as ir means
a saving i'm the supply here and also
/ i'm the readlustuent o. our di-es-
+ tions TO this local stuff.
Keeping Warm.
we know that nourishinE food IS
not self-indulgence. but absolute
/ necessity in the considerinS Of our
/ selves as machines which cam only
/ give the maximum of service by be-
( ing kept in condition The task az
equipping the Interpreters with
/ clothing which is warm enough has
been a hard one. but the possibility
OF drawing upon the relief clothing
has helped a bit.
1T did not take US long 10 adopt
! the custom of this country and sleep
with doors and windows shut and a
/ fire COINS We are learning 20
smell an open door several rooms
away Just Ike a Russian does A
mile between house and warehouse
seems most inconvenient at times,
but IL has the advantage of forcins
some exercise in the open. The six
short hours of sunlight are Of bril-
liant beauty, the plains stretchins
away like the sea 10 the south. ana
then TO the north there is a line OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

The slim, tapcJing gown draped
up on one hip has come into it's
own. and appears in many lovely
versions both for evening and aft
ernoop I'm evening gowns. white or
yellow MORE simply draped at the
hip lis much seen.
For afternoon wear, the frock
above is charming. Navy crepe
forms the medium. and the blouse
and side panel are heavily embroid-
cred in silver. The draped skirt is
held ur at the left hip by a buckle
Of silver.
Another attractive feature is seen
in the long, hared sleeves, which
extend from dropped shoulder
line. They exploit the new sleeve
silhouette tight above the elbow
and flaring beneath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07


betting "the terror of red BATE
taIouz" The sheriff his deputies.
two squads OF reporters and Ful-
man porter composed the RECEPTION
committee.
one Of The deputies who had
learned how the general won fame.
stepped forward umdly handed
him the order OF arrest. then
jumped back a. il he expected a
sword thrust Then the general
bowed and Madame Semenon smil-
ed. The general evidently was pre-
pairing 90 deliver an address az
thanks when his interpreter stepped
into The scene
When AIisaksizoT had convinced
Gen. Semcuon that he was under
arrest Madame Semenoff burst into
tears. took off her necklace and of
fered 80 as security 81 they would
let her husband go free But the
general quieted her and asked per-
mission 20 60 20 the hotel for sew
eral hours before being taken 20
Jail