davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17

Guatemala City, Nov. 16.-Earth
shocks we're felt throughout the
Andes region yesterday. two distinct
movements being noted at villa
Canales. II is believed the tremors
were connected with the earthquakes
In Chile.
Santiago, Chile. Nov. i6.--The in.
babitants Of Santiago were much
alarmed early this morning when a
| slight earth shock was felt here, the
motion apparently being vertical The
tremor began at 140 o'clock
Strong shocks were reported from
Copiapo and La Serena at 1925 a. m.
The director Of a private meteor.
illogical institute had forecast an earth
movement at 2 o'clock, due 10 the
conjunction Of the moon mad saturn.
Dispatches from Coplapo report the
arrival there Of medical and relief
party, bringing large stock of food
and medicines. The medical officers
Of the party found number Of the
injured lying I'm the open air In the
vineyards, as the hospital, which was
built in ls48, had been completely
ruined. Other victims TO the mum
ber OF so, mostly aged persons, were
huddled in motion picture theater,
lacking proper ventiIating facilities.
The patients were in need OF most Of
the essentials.
There conditions, however, are
stated to be surpassed by those in
yallenar, where bodies still remain
beneath the ruins, their decomposition
constituting a serious menace to the
public health. The inhabitants with
out food are living in a continual state
OF terror, sleeping on the nearby hills
Breaking of the pipes has left the
town without water.
Grateful TO Harding. :.
The news that President Harding Is
sending warships to Guasco with sup
plies was received here with express
sions OF gratitude on all sides. While
doubtless the vessels cannot arrive
for another week, it is considered GER
tain, judging from continued reports
of the serious conditions and appeals
for relief from the district, that the
aid will be timely.
Despite the railroad connections to
the north, the quickest means of com
with the district, even in
normal times, is by ship and it is be-
leved some weeks will elapse before
il is possible to deliver all the sup
plies necessary to allay distress.
Much appreciation was expressed
for the offer OF assistance from the
American Red Cross. but so far as
known, no decision has been taken.
yesterday that 1t had
been accepted apparently was due to
Of President Ales-
sandries message Of thanks to Presi'
dent Harding. II is understood the
before accepting, are en-
to ascertain more definitely
the extent Of the damage and the
of persons In need OF rs.
sistanCc.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Six Jurors Are Selected
in lIrrrin Minc Rlol Trial

Marion lll. Noy ~ tlly A ~
Six jurors were IN me iury boN 10.
night AZ The eud ~ the fourth day
II tho task ot seleciins iurs 20 try
fitn men iu connection . Uth Tho Her,
rim mime killings Two jurors hath
ftrmcrs wefr AeeNdrsi ttsiay and
f,ur iurars previously had teen asresi
ufafu
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Dividends on General
Motors Stock Resumed

New York, Nov Is dividends ON
General Motors were resumed today,
the directors declaring disburse-
nent ~ 30 cents share on the com.
mon stock " was announced that
this payment Is not 10 be regarded
us quarterly dividend, the direc-
lors having dceidcd not 10 rut ihs
stock on "A regular quarterly dividend
hasm until the result IT future opera
tiuns- ran he satisfactorily asrer'
iaim1 The directors announced that
net ,sruings ter iaea, after dc'luc
tion ~ depreciation riarges and ic'l
erai tuxts will rUagh as,uhn nnU
Amer l,tpt siiuz fuE dividends on pse
fetl,d detsntufr and common stp. L.,
a statement said Abe coinpsny vii
have Surplus - tiaeaAeea AZ ths
end pf llt Nrar
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Increase in Building
Reported for October

New ivrk, NoY 10 bmldins opei
eti@ns Show Increased activity fpf thF
sstson ~ the sear according 10 iiad
street Ispnft basei en returns trwu
isl uut ~ tet elifs tff o,tnhyt
hnlbilng expenditure tnislssi sea
tsetai a aEalnat tts3ese las ~
September 1859 and total ~ Sues
a1s $50 fer gasslsF. 1894
ua,ls iWu sF8lfs ~ citles vtsietn
and spulilstn shne derssse iu
haailuK orsfatssaas ip satalsr 1852
- fpurastd Niih ths pFfVgdlWs
neeth Al srears, tepeysf shuw a.
.nsfesss in tszIahef thls seas over
taihNFs esf.an.is afss lu fstei.sf 1884
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Jap. Wen, Niei,l roa Arthur

Nnktm NHF te @siN fs#t'a
ap MHaisr tfhsAt. tfs assas la
ta mfefsme sifa iAe hNaueae Tfssa
ihs aamsht ef sac thlatss psfNslafrt
tfst ftlaH rftHfa tta hN#alHH1
FaasaH5ls shsfs isat Afitas . taa
slt1 8t 4sr#n hafAi8 was hss'f
d hstsa Al asa 1Aalt scatter
slifa1g sslts4 Fs# Nfffnlasat asl
it ~ iafsa - tits1 81
aaNsa - tts a at s f
s8a 81 fa ths pa sf
Nst 81 thsm
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Express Men Enlist
in Safety Campaign

Express forces in Omaha have ens
listed in a national campaign to con
tribute to public safety In the opera
ton of express vehicles, according to
W. r. Warner, general agent for the
American Railway Express company.
The slogan OF the new safety drive
Joined by the drlverSsof Fl motor and
81 horsedrawn vehicles In Omaha is.
avoid accidents; life and limb can
not be replaced The express com
pany comedies the right ofwav to the
pedestrian.
Strict surveillance Of express driv-
ers Is kept by G. +. Woodruff vehicle
supervisor. and C. A. Hendricks, in
charge ~ the garage,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
q. :, Flagship Receives
Nni.N Mcleanr a Strait,

Consfsetuops Sus ts -lu \ IN
Fha aasshlp riushufsh hFafinf
yles N1maul teaFew y i@Ha taia
nmnAsr - basal forees q tn
repeau aalsts wsa stpte'st tn 90
.rtte krFa test1s fhe tefaei rssHikei
a notary pelron fsaa sos aetsla e
niHlsh tfFsAnoushEs bsitle rEtmsfs
anA HestaRfsa al ttaH8A 90 lts On
tranea fia tha iaHsiaasiies tFsiet,fA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
1918 v az savings Stamp
pasm.nls hue lanuar,

ttphtFa 90 th iH3s 1h e
saving st4mlw tbeult tsrp them a
e. the oueshs lfstnffta uoN la sel
pfnuld rsvaeHt sneu lhFf geHa
aus lsntusFa Csshlsf uatksi.aae
annpaneat fhHuaht
"Rr pftaHlaa lh lhs slaigrs sa
pNusss uasF sswi fhs rnsh 81 the
frst ~ tss Fssr Ws wti sIvs thsa
= fsesipt - tts tali tahts ef tts
sisiaps sni mail a risssk ts ihsa uH
81 atam tshasfF D. a8 Mf i'aH
afHnW.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Murdeys:.$ss
Convicted
Verdict Of Second Degree
Murder Returned by Jury
Against Mrs. Clara
Phillips.
Takes Decision Calmly

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. lG.-A yer.
dict Of murder IN the second degree
was returned by the jury today IN
the case of Mrs. Clara Phillips.
charged with beating Alberta Mead
ows 10 death with a hammer.
The case wab placcd In the hands
of the jury at 1885 n. M. Wednesday.
Az a deputy SHERIFF stepped 10 the
prisoners sido 10 conduct her back
TO her cell after the reading Of the
verdict. he said 10 her:
Well Mrs. Phillips, II might have
been much worse"
"ill soy II could" she responded.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Grand Island Man Injured
When Car i'lunss. lnla ,rerk

tI4an1 IaIaN7l I'D NJ q "IHIE
II lei stsHt Naa nshsf ssfgWH
IS .s4ps.i asafh ~tsh iss fas - sac
,lrst.as piaHssA atFf fFsiss 80
nss.ssh al hssa - sfess e e. -
- psaaiar hEa - a. tae a
sssss - aaail = N.s4 sgss H ats tesaA
Il s4sts Asxs kssa shs yeass a ihs
afett4at
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Gen. Luke f. Wright
III Critical Condition

Memphis, Tenn. Nov is.-Geu
Luke Wright former secretary Of
war. who has been III at his home for
more than week, was reported IN nm
extremely critical condition early to.
day
An erroneous report that Gen,
Wright had died during the night was
nenltd lodnN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17

issfs AaF ta fhH F2Fh h aFnn
ef haaHfa aHtifaEIsia t@isY ftesiefl
taissfaHt freia Nfs gaHgIs ohtp
nsa tati AHtff.fan ifmi1ist isfsF
eta Il la nEfHa siatua fhas iiln s
Neaai nsseeul bee haih sseHanM Ave-
eeeasslasHt ta sEssk hefe faaisnt
Nfs eels ~ss ts hssf epshai = ~
ssffssss msfliss d ihs sl8aHf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Assessment on Unfinished
Grand Island Hotel Reduced

Crant ISLAND. Aeh, NnN - tHtf,
etai rsieri am > iiaih lhs eea1ssf ara
no tisy authorities have ssFssa y"
siaae ghs past tsafs assessment "A
~ uasamplstsst hotel hullilhs ~
esptir plfcha sst - omaha parties
be t.se fhe ffsl etats Nha
.hasa ia H. eaffh tiheea - ihe
shals Eveniis snii'foF as4R8s ~
hath private 49, ratln sAia ANe
luiat asssssusHg 49, tiee es'a Whl'e
inc = uoi sit H is eetisnsisf llse
statat laishi ffsiaes he v~t.is
tslaAisflif asgsel iH ths pFanai a,li
y usada NJ ias ~inu nafd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Americans in China
Appeal for Protection

HIankow. Province OF Hupoh. China,
Nov. l6 tBy a. pl-American, Brit.
ish and French residents Of the PROV,
lnco ~ Iionan, alarmed ct the Ia
crease OF lawlessness and The appear.
ancc of an apparently organized cam.
paign against foreigners. have an.
peals,l jointly 70 their legations Tor
nrnleotlnm.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Public Mind on
Dry Laws Shifting,
Says s-President
Prophesies Prohibition En-.
forcement Act Will BE
''Liberalized" in Letter to
N. Y. Association.

New York, Nov. ia letter from
President Harding on prohibition en-.
forcement was read by Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson, sister Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. to the members Of
the Republican Neighborhood associa-
tion.
Mrs Robinson denied the reporters
permission to copy the letter. so it's
exact wording may not be reproduced,
but the general trend OF It was a
prophecy of "liberalizing' the pro.
hlbition enforcement act.
Public Mind Shifting.
President Harding said he did not
expect ever to see the 18th amend
ment abolished, but that undoubtedly
the public mind was shifting some.
what in regard to the prohibition en-,
forcement.
Prohibition could never be taken
wholly out OF politics, he said be
cause there would always be prohibi
tionists who would clamor TO enforce
it, and anti-prohibitionists who would
wish TO zee i weakened. However,
when the enforcement laws had been
liboralized, the president intimated
that its Importance as a political issue
would grow less. though there would
be no freedom from discussion of 1t
until the next generation
To Open Fight
san Francisco. Nov 1s-.cprc.
sentative Julius Kahn of the Fourth
California district plans 10 open The
light FOR modification ~ tho Volstcld
act be declared before his departure
last night Tor Washington. IN last
weeks election the district ho repre-
sents voted Overwhelmingly To
msmoriallzs congress for such q mod.
lhcation
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17

Before the YER
dict was received
Judge House,. eau
toned the crowd
In the court room
that deputy sher.
iffs we're scatter
ed among them,
and that any dem
onstration would
be dealt with sc.
yerely. Mrs. Phil.
lips heard the yer.
dict without any
evidence of emo.
ton.
Judge IIouser set
next Monday as
the time for SEN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17


Eight ballots were taken, accord
ing to the foreman Of the jury, the
first showing eight jurors In favor Of
hanging the defendant, with four.
voting for acquittaI.
All three of the women jurors voted
for the death penalty on this ballot.
Later the four men who had voted
for acquittsl on the first ballot
changed 10 manslaughter. and a com
promise WAS reached on verdict Of
second degree murdef.
The penalty under conviction of
murder in the second degree is inn
prisonment for term OF 10 years to
life.
Found on Roadway.
Mrs. Meadows body was found
roadway In the outskirts
OF Los Angeles July II, last. Twenty
four hours later Mrs. Phillips hus-
band. Armour l.. Phillips, came to the
office Of the sheriff and stated his
wife had admitted attacking Mrs.
Meadows and was on the way to III
Paso. Tex.
Mrs. Phillips was arrested at Tue.
son, Ariz., and brought back. Mean
while Mrs. Peggy Caffee, a chum of
Mrs. Phillips since they were BON in
the chorus OF a burIesque theater sew
eral years ago, declared she accom-
panied Mrs. Meadows and Mrs. Phil
lips to the scene Of the Staying and ac.
cused Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Phillips testified during the
trial that Mrs. Caffee struck the first
blow inflicted upon Mrs. Meadows and
that afterward her mind went
blank" She said Mrs. Meadows had
intimacy with Phillips.
defense Of insanity also was intro.
duced.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Help In Building
Your Community

hy becoming q property owner
In doing sn you will be considered a gnod viseu anil
At the SAME time, command additional respect
Make the first step to-day hy rvAdtng the special
NsiinFs ot the following real estate firms In the
Want Al columns of The Omaha neel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
The Weather

tessssst
t4aa ff ASA u8fn
iissFts tsu.pesaiu4ss.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17

London, Nov. lG.--N 10 tonight the
returns showed 3I6 conservatives
elected. with about dozen consth
Uencics 10 be heard from.
The result Of The contest for Lon.
don university. where ". e.. Wells,
The novelist was n candidate, may not
be announced for % day ar two, n uni
,ersify voting Is conducted by mail,
extending over u week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-17
Early Morning
Quake Terrifies
Santiago, Chile
Violent Shocks Felt at La
Serena and Copiapo-An.
des Region Rocked by
Tremors.

Guatemala city, Nov. Earth
shocks we're felt throughout the
Andes region yesterday. two distinct
movements being noted at villa
Canales. II is believed the tremors
were connected with the earthquakes
IN Chile.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Cotton Gabrits

3o.inch Plisse crepes-novelty
and bird designs-for all lin
gerie purposes, dolls
dresses, etc. ............ 10
Mereerized Cotton Novelties
challie patterns-light, medium
and dark grounds
were .45 .............. .30
Silk Mixed Madras-32 inches
wide. in blue, heliotrope, green
and black stripes on
white grounds ....... 81
32-ineh Imported Dress GinshAms
small and medium size checks
in two or three tones
were ~ ,............. SO
Fancy Voiles-embroidered in
a variety Of dainty pat
terms and colors. ...... .53
Novelty Colored cottons-boxed
and tied for Christmas gifts
percales. ginghams, voiles.
crepes, dimities and silk mixed
novelties-at various prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Sporting GOODS


Baseball Combinations-bat, ball,
glove and suit or combinations
of two or more items
2.74 to 5.57
Bouneers-
new jumping sticks
$50 4.50 $50
Golf Sets-golf bags, complete
with clubs
value $4,000 .........16.04
Bieyeles-one Of the best
makes. ...... 25.75 TO 81. so
Shoe and Skate out6ts-
Special TAT
Boxing Glove, - well known
make
value $1,000 ...........5.74
value $500 ........6.47
Basket Balls. Special ga
Rugby Footballs--
value 5000 ............ 4.24
Brownie Camerss-No. 2-take
pictures 2Ax3K inches
were $3.50 1877
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Imported Leather Pouch Bag
leather handle-inside
frame-special .......l.5O
Shopping Bags Of Keritol-two
strap handles-were $l.5O Z
S1.97-While they last. = 90
Manicure Sets-in satin lined
leather cases-were SEPT
While they last. .......1.76
Special PurehAse Of Vanity
cases-brown, navy and red
were $3.37-
While they last. 80. Z.75
Imported Compact Shaving Sets
brush, soap and razor in
leather case
were 1927. .4.5S
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Books for Cbilnrtrl

A Bundle Of Animal Stories---
A Bundle Of Children's Stories
Eight books to box
each .........s.s .s''''' ~
Children's Hour-Series OF
Stories, With the Birds, With
the Tabby Cat, With Peter
Pan. With Three Bears
Magic Paint Booh-with
palette and brush-boxed .98
children's BookS--A variety Of
delightful stories, including
Stories for Just a Little Girl
and Just a Little Boy. .25
Animal Friend Story Book and
Best Fairy Stories for Boys
and Girls .......... SO
Other Charminsly Illustrated
Story Books for Children
with colored pictures
each .......-... IL
Cinderella Fsrm Story Book
and Others.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Telescope Suit cases-straps
around-sizes 10 26 inches
Specially priced as follows
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Gifts in Ieatber

Smart conUenienees for trdUel and shopping are
oluOays gifts of good taste.
TRAVEL Jacksonville; leatheri lined, with ~ OF
frame and ring handies1sinch size-vere $500 l$'0s
Evening star., 1922-10-17
.ManyI apestries.

Tapestries the fabric Of rtsbus the
fabric of tastefuly furnished homes. There are many
designs and coloriugs, woven with fidelity to the old
world masterpieces for artistic excellence
Fine Cotton Tapestries, Artificial Sik-andC Cotton
Tapestries, Woodland Cotton Tapestries and Wool
faced Tapestries
You may choose the rich royal-looking dark tones.
soft and medium coored effects and the light tones
From this selection your discriminating wants may
be easily supplied.
A very popular selection at S. yard
Other grades from $3.50 to $3.50 yard
Let us estimate or send samples and sugges-
tions for Reupholstering your Furniture.
Drapey Section f.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
Velvet and Xelours

SUNFAST VELVET, an ideal fabric for up
holstery and drapery, in rich soft-toned color
ings;i fabric that will give excellent service.
50 inches wide, $500 yard.
IMPERIAL LINEN VELOURS; an imported fabric
that we commend very highly the colors beautiful
and fast; 50 inches wide $3.50 yard.
MERCERIZED COTTON VELVET for both drap-
cry and upholstery purposes; good range of colors
and an excellent quality; 50 inches wide $3.50 yard.
Let Us Recover Your Comforts
Down removed from old and blown into the new
entirely by machinery. new selection of Satines and
Silks in wide range of pretty colors and delightful
weaves. 9oc to $1.75 yard.
Upholstery
Evening star., 1922-10-17
Steak Knives and Carving
Sets for the Table

Stainless Steel Steak Knives with blades and solid
black white handles forks match The quality $loso
dozen is particularly good.
Carving and Steak Sets best Steel genuine stag and horn
handles mounted with Sterling silver, $3.50 to $35 set
Poultry and Game Shears.
Stainless Steel Fruit Knives with pearl handles.
Salad Sets of unusual design.
Bread and Butter Knives with pearl handles
Cutlery Section, Firn
Evening star., 1922-10-17

More of those dainty
Glove Silk
Vests and B1ooners
Vests, $1.95
Strictly tailored, as most wom-
en- prefer undergarments of
glove silk; with ribbon straps;
in light pink.
Bl0on,ers, 1926
Well reinforced for good wear
ing, with elastic at both knee
and waist. Extra sizes. $3I.
women's- Knit Underwear Section. Third
moor. <
Evening star., 1922-10-17
As long as one has
hats, necessarily there
must be Hat Boxes

just now our collection is par
ticularly attractive, offering
both round and square shapes
in glazed Du Pont fabricoid.
black cowhide, cobra grain and
enamel, with russell or black
leather bindings. in sizes 18x20x
II or $4,000. Not all sizes in
every style, but a very compre-
hensive assortment.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
Embroidered Brussels
Net and Princess
Curtains
$40 to $3.50

Graceful borders, elegant in elabo-
ration or simplicity; the nets on
which the embroidering is done
are very fine and soft
Lace Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
Filet Grandee Curtains
$3.50 to $40

A new heavy mesh curtain, shown
this season for the first time, and
fitted to grace the most tastefully
furnished homes.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
$l4 to $3.50

Travelling Goods Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
Wolfe Curtains
Specially Sect! .Z'.85.

Prettily finished with neat lace mo-
tifs, edges and drawn work.
Fringed Wolfe Curtains, 81 and
$3.50 pair.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
A Letter to the Times
Publisher

Mr.. G. Logan Payne Publisher of The Times
Dear Mr.. Payne:
In yesterdays issue of our esteemed contemporary
The Evening Star, appears most remarkable
statement concerning two scoops which appeared
in the Wednesday "5 :30' Star.
This statement sets forth that The Stars sterling
young reporter Mr. Ring, sent dramatic" story of
interview with Mrs. Hall at New Brunswick
1t adds that Mr.. Rings story began arriving in The
Stars office two special wires about o'clock,
concluded shortly before s. and printed in the
$3.50 edition.
Mr. Ring wrote excellent account of the interview
with Mrs. Hall. 1t is no reflection his ability as
a writer to point out that Mr.. ohm L. Spivak of
the international News Service sent approximately
the same story in time to be published in The Times
pink edition, issued at 3:45
The Times account printed nearly two hours
before 30 therefore it appears there be some
error in the Star's statement in which there is
reference to the Star account Scoop"
Our esteemed contemporary adds that another
scoop for Wednesdays 80 Star was the story of
the young woman and her baby found in Rock
Creek Park"
A scoop" is, as you know, newspaper jargon for
article exclusive to single paper.
Again there appears to be some error for as the
appended clipping shows, an account of this incident
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

appeared in the Green edition of The Times, issued
simultaneously with the 5 80 edition of the Star.
The Times headlines this article
columns wide and about two inches high, a fact which
makes remarkable indeed, the Stars failure to
see them
incidentally, include among clippings, the
headline from The Times Green edition. announcing
the death of Thomas Nelson Page, former Ambassador
to Italy. The Star apparently noticed that The
Times had published this article the Star does not
mention that on the second page of the $50 Star
published simultaneously with the Green edition of
The Times-there is paragraph stating that
Mr. Page is REPORTED to be dead.
To be perfectly fair, however must add that
true and accurate account of Mr.. Pages death was
published in yesterdays home edition of the Star-2O
hours after its publication in the Times.
AVERY c. MARKS JR,
Managing Editor
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
P0|S0NS HERSELF AND BABY At zOO
In Yesterdays $50 Star

Rings the first interview gwen by MIS-
Hall printed below is reproduced
from Yesterdays $50 edition Of The Star
When ihe last regular edition yesterdays Star went to
t were coeted Hall her New Bruins
end about the time the last
being off the MI Kings story De
special wires about
o'clock shortly before The $50 edition was
being sold on the within few minutes after the last take
Of the story received
Another scoop" yesterdays $50 edition the story
of the young woman baby found Rock Creek Park su
ferng poison administered by the mother
II is not every break" between 80 and
that they do break explanation why
completely the afternoon held and give the reading
oubc the utmost in service inauguated 80 edition
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
INNOCENT, SAYS MRS. HALL

Fair and somewhat warmer
tonight; Thursday increasing
cioudiness and warmer; rain
BY Thursday nights moderate
variable winds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Fair and somewhat warmer
touisht; Thursday Increasing
eloidiness and warmer: rain
~ Thufsdsy night; moderate
sAriable winds.