davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25
WILLIAM ON SCREEN
TENDER-HEARTE OFF

Frank Lanning, who is as mean
as any heavy man" in motion pic
lures when he is paid to be that way,
is human paradox. Off the screen
he is as amiable gentleman as could
be met with anywhere. On the sill
yer sheet he commits heinous crimes
with only flick of an eyelid to be-
tray emotions, and camly lights a
cigarette when the foul deed is done
But in. real life he is always to be
seen fondling cat or a dog between
scenes. He is SO tender-hearted in
fact that he says he cannot stand to
hear baby cry without wanting to
pick it up and console it.
Lanning will be seen in Trapped"
the Irving Cummings Northwest
Mounted Police two-reel feature at
the Liberty Theatre Monday only.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

is the simplest and most obvious
means of worship. Music transcends
speech in touching the soul to fine
issues suggesting visions of things in
effable and unseen.
The program for tomorrow night is
is follows:
Orchestra, "Star of the Orient
Tamenick
Saxophone Solo, Love Song
ROdominiski
Anthem, '.Watchman What of the
Night"-ChOir
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends,
neighbors. Rebekah and I. o. 0. F..
lodges. for the kind assistance and
beautiful floral offerings, received
during the illness and death of our
mother, grandmother and aunt
Mrs. A. L. Town,
Mrs G. B. Town,
Mrs. Myrtle Campbell
Mrs. Grace De LIE Parelle
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25
Salvation Army Worker Coming

e. L. Graves, campaign manager
for the Salvation Army in Idaho, with
headquarters at Boise, will hold SER
vices at the Salvation Army barracks
in this city Saturday night, February
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25
FOR REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-32O acres
of land. For further particulars call
III. 126-131
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

FOR SALELTHREE PURE BRED
New Zealand red doe rabbits and
one buck, no relation. Two to have
young soon. Cheap if taken at once.
Call 1921. 127-129
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-WELL MATCHED young
teams weighing from 2400 to 34O0
lbs. Roy. A. Naylor. Phone 9118.
127-12Q
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-RANGE STOVE, AND
one heater. 827 Lynn Avenue.
127-12Q
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALEA3 PIGS 3 MONTHS OLD,
also White Leghorn cockerel. E. N
Humphrey. Phone 919X5. 126-131
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE FULL BLOOD WHITE
Leghorn Matching eggs. Phone 1885,
A. R. Fleiger. 128-155
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-HACK NEARLY NEW.
Phone 931X3. 125-130
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-CHATHAM INCUBATOR
and brooder, $50 egg size. E. A.
NOrmingtOn, Moscow 123-12S
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping, 804
So. Washington. Phone 1928. 125-130
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

FOR WHITE LEGHORN and
Rhode Island Red roosters or will
exchange. Phone 9110. G.. Fischer
123-128
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

Violin Solo, ''Air on the G. String
-(Bach), Mr.. John Dickinson.
Anthem, "The King of Love My
Shepherd -(Shelley), Choir.
Soprano Solo-Miss Edytha Barton.
Orchestra, "Minuet from e. Flat
Sympthony''-M Mozart.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25
PRODUCE

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery lb. 39 to 44c
Butter, ranch, per h.. "a to 39c
Butter, Purity creamery lb. 80 to 44c
Eggs 40 to 45c
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

Fine residence in California, to ex-.
change for property here. Let us
tell you about it.
Farm near here, 120 acres, SO culti-
waited, good buildings, offered for
$4,000, for quick deal. Will take car
to $4,000 some cash, any time on
balance. Metropolitan Investment Co.
128-129
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.
work mornings, evening and Satur-
days. Inquire at Star-MirrOr office.
127-12Q
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25
FOUND

FOUND-A GOLD CUFF BUTTON
with initial Owner may have same
bycalling at this office and paying
fo~a<Iic 100
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

= A++++ + 4 + + =. + = + + i. :
Weather Forecast i.
= Idaho-Saturday night and -
, Sunday, cloudy. =
. : 4 + = = = 4. Z = = = =
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Clarke,
entertained at a delightful dinner
Sunday evening, complimentary to
DR.. Magee and Ray Butler
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

Mrs. w. J. Mcconnell was hostess
to the members of the Hi Yu club at a
delightful afternoon at her home on
Third street Thursday. Dainty re-
freshments were served and most
pleasant afternoon spent
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.
wants work for board and room
Good references. Phone AZ. 127-128
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

POLK STREET HOUSE FOR SALE
Six rooms, plastered, bath, furnace,
basement, corner lot, paving paid,
shade trees and fruit, garage. Price
$500, $1,000, cash, balance as you
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

Mrs. A. H. Oversmith entertained
Thursday evening at one of the most
delightful theatre parties of the sea-
son. Forty guests were invited. They
attended the Kenworthy theatre and
enjoyed seeing "The Little Minister .
After the show they retired to Nit
tens where the balcony had been re-
served and specially decorated for the
occasion, and where the hostess and
her guests enjoyed a charmingly ap-
pointed dinner and party.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

Rev. and Mrs. w q. Cole entertain
ed at sumptuous dinner Sunday
complimentary to Mrs. Paul Cole, in
honor of her birthday. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs Chester Woodruff,
w A. Holden, Villa Holden and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cole.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

Mrs O. H. Grove entertained the
ladies of the Baptist church at the
fifth of their chain of silver teas at
her home on Wednesday afternoon.
The rooms were decorated in pa
triotic colors in keeping with the
spirit of the day The attendance
was good with a splendid offering.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

A contemporary remarks that it
must have been good in the old days
to kiss girl and not taste anything
but the girl, while nowadays one
stands a chance of getting the paint
er's collie.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25

like
FARM LANDS-WE HAVE TWO 100
acre ranches to trade for smaller
places and give time on difference
We also have lease and equipment for
sale on 800 acre ranch. Metropolitan
Investment Co. 128-129
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
work in small cafe. Address Inland
Cafe, Troy Idaho. 127-128
WANTED-A LADY TO KEEP house
for few days. Phone 363-L
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
HAMMER JAbOT"
TO SPEAK TUESDAY
Zionist Leader Is Hero OF
Jerusalem Passover
Riots.

VLADIMIR Jabotinsky. known ~
"Jabot tho Hammer" who gained
fame as leader of the famous Jew
ish Legion. will speak as a member
Of the executive committee Of the
World Zionist Organization at q
mass meeting to be held at the New
Masonic Auditorium Tuesday eve
ming.
Jabotinsky. already a hero In the
eyes of the Jewish people through
his daring war activities, more late
ly appeared in the limelight through
organization of the Jewish Self
Defense League during the Jerusa-
lem riots OF the Passover, 1920.
He was arrested, thrown into Jail
and a court-martial sentenced him
to prison for fifteen years. His
sentence was finally commuted, and
he obtained his liberty once more
following a storm Of protest.
Jabotinsky is a linguist, publicist.
journalist. and eloquent orator. The
meeting Tuesday night will be open
to the public. No admission will be
charged.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
MORE BROKERS
DUEFOR CRASH,
SAYS OFFICIAL
U. S. Comptroller Sees No
Sign Of Financial Unsteadi-
ness in Failures.
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN.
International News Service.

Failure of a number of New York
brokerage houses and other bank
ing concerns throughout the country
within the past fortnight is not
indicative of unsteadiness in the
banking system nor is 1t a sign OF
financial depression, ID. r. Girls
singer. Comptroller of the Currency.
last night informed the international
News Service.
On the contrary, Crissinger said
the forcing to the wall of certain
brokerage concerns and in fewer
instances OF banking houses Is a
marked sign Of the growing
stability of the financial system. be,
cause the system Is throwing out
the chaff.
There will be in all probability
more brokerage failures. CrissinSer
said. The clearing out of such
houses will have a steadying effect,
rather than a depressing one' he
added.
The concerns crashed, he said,
because they had operated at TOO
fast a pace and had failed to
gauge correctly the postwar condi-
ton of frozen credits. which bank
ers knew must follow In the wake
Of the then prevailing easy
money" days.
The rapid succession in which
the New York houses collapsed. he
attributed to the probable condition
of one or two concerns and the
sudden loss OF faith in the others.
with a sudden withdrawal OF pa
tronage, similar to a run on a
hank.
Crissinger's warning against mis-
INTERPRETATION Of occasional failures
of banking and brokerage institu'
tons was accompanied with the
statement an abiding faith in the
financial system OF the country and
its banks is not only wholly war
ranted but imperative.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

and Pennsylvania avenue, to Bennins;a q,
MeetinE-Council OF Society OF 81
Vincent de Paul. Carroll Hail. sSf
CeIebpa tionMThird anniversary Of the
Takoma Park Baptist Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m.
Tomorrow.
MeetinE-The sixteenth street nkn
lands Citizens Association, a, the Sihth
Presbyterian Church. sixteenth ana heh-
nedy streets; s p: , M Club O,
Washington, Lecture by DR.. Anthony
sum; address by DR.. Bedrich Stspanek.
w.etinT.Ths stanton Park Citizens
A Association. at the Peabody school, Al
funcheon-P. T.. o. luncheon, at the
Woman's National Foundation. FLORIDA
and Connecticut avenues northwest.
-Midwinter meeting OF the
executive committee OF the NatlonaI As
ISOLATION OF Real Estate Boards. at the
TeaUcoIiese women's Club. 1872 I
street northwest, 4 to 8 p. IN.
Fair-Almas Temple Shrine, at Con-
vention Hall, at night.
Services-Mid- day Lenten services, At
Il. r. Keith's Theater.
Smoker-Tsu Omega Fraternity. In
the Dutch room OF tho Ebbitt Hotel,
Address william Jennings Bryan.
First Congregational Church. Subject:
THE Worlds Greatest Need" at night.
Lecture and Supper-The Mems Club
OF the Noun Pleasant Congregational
Church. 6:30 y. IN.
Concert--Free lobby concert, at the
Y. NJ. c. A., to p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
$4,000 Smallpox Cases
in Dominican Republic

An epidemic Of smallpox involv.
ing $4,000 cases is raging in San
tiago, Mecca and La Vega, Dom
tnican Republic, according to re-
port last night to the national
headquarters of the American Red
Cross from S. A. Mitchell. field
director of the organization in
Santo Domingo. Last week there
were 225 deaths from the disease.
1t was stated that United States
marines stationed at Santo Do
mingo have not been affected by
the epidemic.
Accompanying, Mitchell's report
was n request. concurred in by the
military governor. for $4,000 for
food, medicine and burial of the
smallpox victims. The request was
granted.
In addition, on orders from tho
Red Cross headquarters. disinfect.
ing apparatus has been sent to
the Dominican chapter OF the Red
Cross by the Haitian chapter at
Port au Prince, and large guam.
titles Of vaccine has been supplied
by the United States navy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
To-day.

Today.
Meetins-The Risito Club, at the 7. u
II. A. Building. Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest this eve
MeetinE-Committee Of Law Enforce.
ment, OF the American Bar Association
office Of Wade II. Ellis, Southern Build
ing.
Concert-"City Club Day" OF the music
week campaign, auditorium OF the New
Masonic Temple, New York avenue and
Thirteenth streets northwest, D. IN.
Address-'Indian Talk by DR.. Charles
A. Eastman. before boys department OF
the Y. NJ. c. A.. this afternoon.
Rogers. at the New Willard ballroom
washington Chapter Of t6s Woman.
Overseas Service League.
MeetinE--The Social Club OF the
Hebrew Home for the Aged. at the
Home. as M street northwest. 4:30
MeetinE-The Padraic Pearse council
OF the American Association for the
Recognition of tho Irish Republic, at
col street northwest. tonight.
Tea-Women's City Club. 22 jackson
place northwest, p. IN.
servicesLOrder OF the Eastern Star,
Trinity Episcopal Church. Third and d
Lecturs-Garnett January, Unity audi
forum. 500 Homer Building. Thirteenth
and + streets northwest, s p. m Sub
Ject: Oct Your Pound OF Radium'
Hlke-The wsnderlusters' Club, from
Hitsffer, Va. 1870 .. IN.
Outing-The Red Triangle Outing Club
VIII hike from end OF Seventeenth street
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
SOLD 3 HALF SHARES
IN HIS BUSINESS
Man Charged with Attempted
Grand Larceny in Soft
Drink Deals.
photo by internationally

LOS ANGELES, March THAT
three halves could exist in the same
thing would appear to be a ridicu'
lous assertion. not to say an anom-
oily. yet It is upon this basis that
DR.. c. d. Covell faces a charge Of
grand larceny.
DR.. Covell is said to be one Of
the owners Of a patented drink. He
is charged with having sold three
half interests in the profits of
future sales in New Zealand and
Australia.
Upon the theory that there can
be only two half interests in these
futuristic profits, Detectives r. j.
Lucas and James arrested Covell.
The arrest was brought about
when DR.. Covell is alleged to have
offered to sell Charles A. Willard a
half interest In the future sales OF
the beverage in New Zealand and
Australia for $4,000.
Huge profits. were mentioned by
DR.. Covell, 1t Is claimed by the
prosecuting witness, who says II
was limited that the profits would
be in the neighborhood of $500. 600,
| Willard consulted with the police
with the result that detectives were
assigned to investigate.
DR.. Covell is alleged to have sold
| half interest for $4,000 to Mrs
Olah Smith. He is also said 70
have sold another half interest for
$1o,0 900 to II. A. Watson, Frank T
Baker and u. G. Haggerman.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Court of Honor Grants
Merit Badges to Scouts

The court OF honor OF the wash
ington Boy Scouts during the past
week granted merit badges to the
following scouts in the subjects In.
dicated: James Bradley. Troop /.
Workmanship. public health, safety
first: Jack Fair, Troop !. crafts.
manship: Arthur Fuller. Troop l.
safety first; Robinson G. Glaze
brook, Troop l. craftsmanship. pub
lie health, safety first; II. c. Lam
berton, Troop I, civics, surveying;
Henry Nicholson. Troop l, paint
ing. poultry keeping. surveying;
Edward Carmick, Troop 8. camp
ing. carpentry: Gordon Wehner.
Troop Is. firemanship; Wheeler
Braden. Troop 16. safety first; Ray
mond Abbaticchio. Troop 80, civics,
pioneering; Charles Keller, Troop
80, pioneering: Clyde Sargent. Troop
81. personal health: John T. Graves,
Troop 70. firemanship. safety first;
Raymond Gable. Troop "a civtcs,
firemanship. first aid to animals
Edward Milton Dulin. Troop 100,
public health; Gerald Munson,
Troop 40, public health.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Government Will Seek
To Avert Coal Strike

While Government officials were
silent last night regarding the ad-
ministration's plans to prevent the
threatened soft-coal strike on April
/, 1t is understood that decisive
action will be taken Monday to
bring about a conference between
the operators and miners.
IT expect to make an announce
ment Monday regarding the threat
ened coal strike" Secretary OF
Labor Davis said. He declined TO
make any further comment or in
dictate the nature of his communi-
cation. During the day Secretary
Davis had a long conference with
officials OF the mediation division
Of the Labor Department, In which
the threatened strike situation was
discussed in detail.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
HIS L|FE'S DREAM
LEFT To CHILDREN
House Built of Rare Woods,
Without Nails, to Be Finish
ed by Son.

LOS ANGELES, March claim
ed by death at the age Of seventy
two. Just as he was completing his
lifelong dream of a little mansion
fitted together with his own hands
without nails and created exclusive.
~ Of rare woods, Fred Gubser died
just as he was putting the finishing
touches to his exotic temple Of fine
woods.
He has bequeathed the beautiful
little mansion to his children, Miss
Ellen Gubser. Harris Gubser and
William Gubser.
Although the celebrated cabinet
maker did not live to see the com
pletion Of his life's dream, the little
mansion of rare woods is to be COM
pleted by Harris Gubser, who follow
ing in his fathers footsteps. is also
a well-known Cabinetmaker.
Later the little mansion of mahog-
any is to become the home OF the
only daughter, Miss Ellen Gubser.
Built entirely Of mahogany, rustic
gray woods. ebony, oak, birdseye
maple and orange wood, and glued
together without single nail mar
ring the precious woods, the little
mansion shows the influence OF the
temples of the classic days of Greece
in its architecture.
There are but two rooms. the first
being constructed with walls and
ceiling OF mahogany inlaid with
birdseye maple, while the second
room, intended for the kitchen, has
walls and ceiling Of oak inlaid with
ebony.
The exterior of the house is fash.
toned Of rare rustic gray woods with
window castings and doors Of solid
mahogany, giving a rich decorative
effpct
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
NOTE ON DEAD GIRL
may REVEAL SLAYER
New York and Tarrytown Po-
lice Seek Source of Letter
Signed "Joe."

NEW YORK, March 4.-The mys'
terry surrounding the murder OF the
young woman whose pody was
found with throat slashed yesterday
in a deserted street OF North Iarry'
town, near John ID. Rockefeliers es'
tate, may be solved II letter
signed Joe" addressed to mary
Venza, 60 Spring street, New YORK.
can be traced, police said TO-DAY.
This letter, postmarked Philadei'
phia, March /, was found on the
body when 1t was examined aiter
it's removal to an undertaking shop
by the Tarrytown police.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
N. Y. Business Man Dies
on Yacht in Florida

MIAMI. Fla. March 4.-Otis M.
Cutter. prominent New York bust
ness man. died suddenly today aboard
the yacht Seramia. Death was due
to heart disease.
Cutter was formerly president.
and at the time OF his death chair
man Of the board Of directors of
the American Brake Shoe and Foun-
dry Company and was connected
with several J. P. Morgan enter
prises. He had chartered the Sera-
mia and cruised to Florida In search
Of health.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Pullman Funeral Held
at Residence of Son

Funeral services for Thomas Pull.
man. who died last Tuesday at the
Providence Hospital, were held Fri.
day at the home Of his son, Ernest
II. Pullman. POI Sheridan street
northwest, the Rev. w. J. Meeks,
officiating. Burial was in Union
Cemetery, Alexandria.
A native OF England, Mr. Pullman
came to the United States in 1919.
For many years he was a farmer in
Virginia and conducted a produce
stand In Center Market. One of his
surviving children Ia Mrs. George c.
Hunting. wife Of the Episcopal bishop
Of Nevada.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Harding Names Bading
AS Envoy to Ecuador

President Harding yesterday sent
the following nominations TO the
Senate:
To be United States Minister to
Ecuador, Gerhard A. Bading, of
Wisconsin.
To be United States marshal for
the western district of Pennsylvania,
James G.. McGregor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Man Still Owes $50
on Scent Lamp Wick

ELYRIA. March 4.-Frank Res
nix was re-arrested on order OF
county commissioners for violating
parole and failure TO pay balance on
a $40 fine assessed for stealing
scent lamp-wick from the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at Lorain.
Resnik paid half OF the fine at
the time he was liberated and one
$40 payment at a later date. leaving
$50 unpaid.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Wives Quit City Council;
Dishes Needed Washing

THREE OAKS, Mich, March A.
Declaring they would rather wash
dishes than argue over a paving
contract" Mrs. Maude Arnold and
Mrs. Helen Ludke, the two women
members OF the city council, have
resigned.
I'VE didn't find politics what we
thought 1t would be-" said Mrs.
Arnold. "It's much nicer to just
stay at home. keep the dishes
washed and the house tidied."
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Official of Penna. r. r.
Dies in Pittsburgh. IS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March A.
Joseph Wood. seventy .five. former
vice president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died here today from
heart failure. He was a native Of
Haddonfield, n. j., and was for
merly president Of the Vandalla
and other Pennsylvania subsidiary
lines.
He retired in 1914 from active
service but was still a director Of
the Pennsylvania and the Norfolk
and Western Railroads.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Poland Places Ban on All
Jazz and Shimmy Dances

WARSAW, March 4-The Shin.
N.Y." the scandal" and even the
fox trot' are anathema to the
Polish government.
All American dances. with the
exception OF the one-step. were pro-
hibited by official order at the
recent annual military ball.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
MONROE MILL BURNS.

MONROE, Va. March 1.-THE mill
OF the Martin Milling Company, Of
this place, was destroyed by fire,
which also destroyed the dwelling
of r. L. Martin, manager of the
mill. BY the assistance of neigh
bors and men sent from the railway
yard, Mr.. Martin was able to save
most of his household goods.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Beggars Organize to
EXPLOIT Prague Charity

VIENNA. March A comblna-
ton of beegars--the latest applica-
ton of the trade union principle
is reported from Prague.
Busy street corners are allotted
during certain hours to the mem
bers Of the union in rotation. and
any competition savoring OF dis
loyalty to the comrades is punish
able by expulsion.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Georgia Supports Ford's
Alabama Power Project

ATLANTA, Ga, March A.
Georgia today decided to join With
Alabama in the South's fight to
gain for Henry Ford the Govern
ment's nitrate and water power
projects at Muscle Shoals.
A mass meeting will be held here
soon, according to decision reached
at a preliminary meeting today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Mexico Would Extradite
Nicholas Rodriguez

MEXlCO CITY, March 4.-The
Foreign Relations Department an
nounced this afternoon that it
would ask the extradition from the
United States OF Nicholas Rodri-
guez on the ground that he had
committed many crimes in Mexico
other than political ones.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Boy Knight" Protecting
3 Girls. Is Bitten by Dog

CHICAGO, March 4.-Knighthood
is not dead. Michael Eppolita, eight,
fought off a savage dog when 1t at.
tackled three little girls. School books
were his weapons.
The dog finally got him on the
ground and he was bitten about the
head and face, but will recover.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Boston Wants Dollar
Spent For Sub-chaser

DOSTON, March 4.-The city or
Boston spent n dollar for a subma.
rine chaser and now wants to return
the boat and get its dollar back
Mayor Curley said that the chaser,
purchased from the Navy Depart.
ment for conversion into a fireboat,
would be returned to the Govern.
ment because OF the expense in.
rolved in plans for alterations.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Peanut Vender Fights
Truck and Is WOrsted

ATLANTA, Ga, March 4.-Ang-
cred because an automobile truck
had struck his peanut wagon, c.
l.. Jackson rushed at the truck.
grabbed 1t, and started to beat It.
He will recover.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
HORSE BREAKS MANS NOSE

PALMYRA. Va. March flames
Davis, proprietor Of the blacksmith
shop here and a dealer in horses,
was recently hurt in an odd manner
He was riding a horse and the ami.
NAL threw up his head and hit him
in the face. breaking his nose.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
WOULD O. K. PORT PLAN.

Congressional sanction OF the
legislation adopted nj Albany and
Trenton for the = Their develop
ment Of the port "a New York I'M
der the newly created port author
ity is provided in joint resolution
introduced in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Edge Rep) OF New
Jersey