davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-20
and WARMTH IN KAN
Slight Chance of Rain in Eastern
Half of State.
Shinpers' Forecast

Protect thirty six hour shipments
north and west against a temperature
of % degrees; east, 80 degrees south,
SO degrees.
There is no certainty Of drop in
temperatures in the middle west in
the near future. There is some zero
weather in the northwest, but no
chance of its reaching Kansas in the
next few days.
Rain. in light showers, may fall in
the eastern half of the state during
the next twenty-four hours. There
has been no precipitation of moisture
in Kansas or adjoining states during
the past twenty-four hours.
The highest temperature attained
Sunday was Sc degrees. at 8 O'Clock in
the afternoon, and the thermometer
dropped to 2S degrees at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. The twenty-four hour
period held a temperature IL degrees
above normal
The highest temperature in the
state Sunday was 58 degrees, occur
ring at Dodge City and at Wichita,
(COntfnued on Page Two
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-20
Harding Gets Iandis's Resignation

Harding Gcts IandIss Rcs.gnntIOll.
Washington. Feb. 20.-Presid ent
Harding today received from Judge
KenesaW Mountain Lands his resig-
nation as Judge Of the United States
district court at Chicago to take effect
March 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-20
CBy the Associated Press. }

Belfast. Feb. 2O.-Members of the
Irish republican army football team,
captured at Dromore last month, were
released from the Londonderry Jail
today in conformity with the order is
sued last night by Viscount Fitzalan,
the Viceroy
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-20
WOULD IMPEACH LANDIS

Congressman Welty Wants Pres
ident to Refuse Jud ~e's Resigna-
ton So He May Continue His
Custer Case.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Jobr Hallano. thirteen years oid, OF
5l0 West 1921 Street; Peter Osofio,
eleven. ~ PA West i30th street, ana
Fred StraFer. twelve. OF 5os west
igs.b street. schoolboys were ar
rested at the Pennsylvania station las'
night by Detectives Mccoy ana SUN
van. OF the West 1924 street police sta-
.ion. They were charged with juvenile
deiinouercy. Mrs. Hallamo notihed tne
station Monday that her boy had stolen,
ssOo from a bureau in her bedroom ana
run away.
When taken into custody young Hal
lamo and bis companions wore BOY
Sou. uniforms. carried .22-caliber re-
heating rifles. wore dirks and ammu-
nition bandoliers. Hallamo said tney
mad been hunting "marsh bear IN the
salt Aats about Flushing. Two boys
who live there, he said, had told him
n,arsh bear we're plentiful on the hats'
% he asked his mother for money 70
buv a hunting outfit. When she re-
fused he took her pocketbook. There
was so much money in II that ne de-
cided TO equip his friends and have a
regular hunting psrty. Owing to con
slant rain. he said they had not seen q
single bear
All three boys were m possession o.
tickets 70 Philadelphia when the detec
tives found them. They declared tha'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Young Marsh Bear Huntsmen
Nubbed on WaytoShootU UpW est
Trio. Armed TO Teeth OH $500 -fear.o'u o'''
borrowed From Mother, Disgustedb by ocarcny "
Game at Flushing: Headed for IomDslone' h'i~'

VA, 20 have been the frat stage IN
Journey they intended TO take whlen r
they hoped would ultimately laha ,h'"
in Tombstone. Ariz. Peter told Johh'
tho latter said, that Tombstone was
full Of regular gunhghters' ana ne
though; they would get more action io'
their money there than elsewhere
When Mrs. Hallamo had been sum
n,oned 10 the police station her son
was searched. In an expensive money
bolt worn under his scout shirt the po-
lice found $40. lie said this was al, ne
Md left OF the $500. The balance had
been expcnded on pup tent IN when
he and his friends had campcd during
,heir stay on the marshes. lie also
houeht eleven cans Of corned beef be-
ceuse IL became nearer being like penn
nican than anything else 10 be had IN
can. When rain continued three
days. John said, he became disgusted
with camp life in the low country.
Tent and equipment were abandoned
and the trio returned 70 Manhattan ior
a fresh start.
All three boys We're paroled to their
parents after questioning by the police
They will be arraigned IN Juvenile
Court this morning. Mrs. haliAmo
said she would ask the magistrate 10
commit Johnny to N reformatory.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Stokes's Fortune
Put at S7,238,632
By Wife's Counsel
Hotel Man Declines to Draw
His Will in Behalf OF
Their Two Children a
Condition 10 Seeing Them

Argument on the motion O. MIS-
Helen Elwood stokes for $4,000 year
.limorv from W. z. d. Stokes was re
.sn.d before Justice Finch yesterday
samuel Untermyer counsel FOR Mrs
stokes. being on his way 70 Europe
Louis Marshall appeared IN his place
Is,dor Cainsburg. counsel for Mr.
stokes. gave his answer TO the letter
,,,,,.en % him before Mr. Untermyer
.,ned with regard 10 the custody Of the
,ro vounr children OF the stokeses. i
rss The contention OF Mrs. atokefs at
,ornsv reiterated yesterday by Mr.
Y.Ysbal. that tneir custody had been
determined finally By Judge Ben Lind
.sv OF the Juvenile Court IN Denver
,bo decided that they should remain
9TH their mother. Mr. Untermyer' IN
his letter. proposed Mr. stokes be per
r,i,,ed 10 Gee his children IN New iork
ssch sumner. but that he must agree
n execute will making the same pro
vision for these children as Tor ms son
- a nrior marriage. ". l.. ID. STOKES
IT,. before such privilege was aceoroeo
him. -. a..
condition which Mr.. Stokes was
% meet before being permitted 70 see
lie children" said Mr.. GainsburS'
There is 20 be no bartering, no bar
Gaining in this matter. Mr. Stokes ~
,bs father OF these children. lie wants
% sec them. 20 care for them as
t,.ber stould. 20 provide for their iu-
80 welfare. This court not only has
Jurisdiction. but II u the duty Of inls
court 10 direct where and by whom
these children shall be cared Tot
Nr. Marshall replied that neither MIS-.
Stokes nor her counsel had any thought
~ bargaining in the matter, but ina
erort Wa being made 20 put into erect
the suggestion Of Justice Finch tna'
counsel get together on some basis tnat
would provide for an inheritance ior
tho children. Justice Finch asked ior
briefs on tho subject Of the childrens
custody.
After several weeks Of work by &C
countarts. counsel for MS stokes was
able 10 submit 10 the court yesterday
some schedules setting forth the a.
Iced amount of Mr.. Stokess property
and fortune and also his income, from
which the court might be in a position
IN decide how much alimony MIS-
Stokes should receive. These state
pents showed the gross value Of the
real and personal property owned py
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
SoIcs of Dwellings in Bronx

James Reilly sold to Theodore VI.
Nscv the two-story dwelling. lOolE
IIl.fx irregular. on the west side OF
Third Avenue. l02 feet south l'6th
Rober, Foley sold 2Ols Valentine
Avenue. n two.family dwelling. 25Kl3e'
for A. Bea,ley to ". Hedde
The Roman Catholic Church Of 81
Iobn Chrysostom sold 10 Florence {
Noeckel the three-story dwelling al
ftta Hoe Avenue. isaxl00.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
RcselIs M Profit More of Asior
Lots Bought at Auction

An unnamed investor from CAMDEN
h.s,rg bis faith on the opinion Of J. H.
Tucker. prominent rcaltor Of that eity,
ts. hecome the owner Of fourteen lots
on the As,or estate tract in the east
Ron recently sold at auction by Io-
scpb +. Day and J. Clarence Davies
Tbo hnvcr has never seen the property.
I, Ia located at the corner OF Rosedale
Aye,nc and i7ith Street, and was
ho,gh, from Thomas Morch. who with
Fdward ". Solomon purchased s2OO'ooo
worth OF lots at the recent auction sa,e.
Tbis is the second profitable turn oy
Mr.. Norch since the sale. the other aeh'
involving fourteen lots on Mcteali Ave
nuc. which we're purchased by an un'
named banker
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Deal Closed for Old Tyson
Market. on Madison Ave.

The deal for the old Tyson Market
,ronertv. AT the southeast corner OF
Madison Avenue and Forty-ninth street
has been closed The property whlch
fronts "a feet on the avenue and ~
Sse, an the street and contains
dye.,,ory building. has been leased ~
tbc Herbert Hecht Company for DR. H.
Tv.on 70 the Arrowlee Realty Corpo'
ration. william l.. Levy president iot
twenty.onc years at an annual net net
rental Of approximately 100000. TIC
lessecs will install six stores on the
eround floor and also on the parlor
aoor and convert the upper floors INTO
apartments.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Land for Montefore Hospital

Further purchases have been made made
nc tho Montehore Hospital for Chronic
D,eases adjacent to It's home at Gun
Uill Road and Bainbridge Avenue
Prom Elizabeth II. Knoepel the insti-
tuition bought the plot. 60xiOO. on the
east side OF Kossuth place, 900 ieet
north Of 2IOth street. and from ose,r
G. Cummings it acquired the plot izof
100. on the west side Of Steuoen Ave
nue. 9sb feet south Of Gun HI Road
The hospital recently bought hve lots
adjoining the latter purchase on me
north.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Lots in Brooklyn Terminal
Zone Auction for Sl22.81o

In the Brooklyn Exchange room on
Wednesday nigh. the Jere Johnson Jr.
companv sold i22 business and rest
dental lots by order Of Irving 7. Hush
~ c,e.tor Of tho Bush Terminal
r NJ Walsh purchased ffiy-tvo lots on
ciin,on Street. between Bush and Lor.
,sine strsts. for $4,000. The total Of
An. sale was tf22s75. which included
Ave Unrestricted lots on Forty-hrst
street between First and second ave-
nues. opposibe the Bush Terminni'
which sold for $3.50.
An oi the lots sold are situated W
,be rastrieted area adjoining or close
70 the classification yards and barge
terminal on the East River on Court
clinton. Henry and Hicks streets, Ham
llton Avenue. Lorraine. Bush. Center
Mil and Creamer streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Catholic Charities Purchase
Building on Lexington Ave

The Catholic Charities OF the hicn
d,oc.se ~ New York, now quartered AZ
IsO Lexington Avenue. bought tne nv
,,o,v building with stores st boO Lex
ing,on Avenue. 24S6O. The parcel ad-
intns tho northwest corner OF fiftieth
street known ne b6s Lexington Ave
nne at tho rear OF ST. Patrioks r. g
ecbool The immediate corner parcel
9syeo m. also been sold by Laura =
iiotin., % ,i,ie being taken in the name
-, I,snc n Cox, who recently acquired
the two properties ~ ooz anu |v' ,ho,,e
in.ton Avenue, adjoining the cn,no,'J u,onJ
Charities purchase Inc oo'oe oe.eo.
properties make corner SITE ''''VN
irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Mechanics and Metals Bank
Buys Stuvvcsant Branch Home

The Mechanics and Metals National
Bank has bought for $4,000 the site OF
its stuyvesant branch at the northeast
corner NJ Second Avenue and Four
teenth Street. The purchase, which was
made from Edward A. Acker and others
as executors. involves the Ave and four
story buildings az 230.3i Second Ave
nue. 53.3N75.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Harlem Lots for Coal Yards

The Pittsburgh Fuel Company leased
f,or the William II. Payne estate Tor
forty.two years the waterfront prop
cr,y situated at l29ih Street and Har-
lon; River The property comprises
over ten city lots and will he improved
,,i,b a coal plant containing eight con.
crete coal pockets. and. from plans oi
the General Construction Company
an equipment for handling coal
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Oneralor BUYS 59ih ~. Flat

Leonard We'll bought the hye-story
tenement with stores at 322 East Fifty
ninth street from Marie {. Schmidt
Thi. is the first transfer OF this prop
crty IN more than sixteen years James
how'd was tho broker
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Mr.. Stokes 20 be sll 100000. mortgages
on his real estate reducing this fortune
IA net sum Of S7,23s .682. His net IN
ccme for 1921 was placed at Sli2OOO. TO
which. said counsel for Mrs. Stokes,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

should be added about $4,000 prohts on
rcalty and other transactions during
the year. ..-s
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Annie OAKLEY woman nns shs, 49,.
west ghog arrived hsfs y.s,.,.. W
her homo I0 idaho. shs viii 49,, ,h,s
summer 10 TIP Top Fancn ~ 49, -
T.. 4. win frsf Nf0ns and Nfs e,s..f =
ls 10 appear in ffff ef8ns's vs.1- !, ,,s
froros and via Wsr shoe. rt,ss ~.
given Tor charity al ne fair rfs,... :
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Sam ". Usrfis hss engaged la.
Charles Lawrence and Nfharf ~ N1'f
complete mo cast frr WIna, -1 q
Mcclure Ifs Roy" AA'1o1
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
The Stage Door

raa,. Cantor Will close his management
in MAZE n snappy" ., the Winief ea,aen
on SATURDAY night. july - -.
producflOn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

-isrfnl Lsr,'ny,. i,',, .ssuus ssi,.,..
1S~'as ,ss ess5usl1e s's Ts.,.,l l'o,e t,,isinss,, =
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

bu o. three one act plays WI ~
o,e..n,.d a, me Threshold Playholse. ~ =
sinning Tuesday. July Thsf are shos'
nn-.,h :" ~ william . Bates snd IT he
s,,r,fnon. by Dorothy Donnely ana
GLADYS Hall
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

shuttle 'lionei uiu r.gs CO.,.
ge,rff,sfnan... ~ ihs o.nes, n n. iss.'f.i s. !.
sirfy.third street Music nan 4, ~
night 0i1fiy
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

n voos. arrives to-day on ihs MAJ.
-. ,rsr an abssno~ - more han
80 rooolbs He s bringing osrk many
for,irn plsys fOr production mere
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Strut Miss LIsls" ne mnsicsl rsyo.
rbsstsr. rave ~ nrsi midnlrn, p-foIin ~, =
. 80 nl.". t,,fi,s the ron - The lrOduc
,,"n David nelasco and Zen Ami we're
s,noox those present last nignf'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

captain BiafkbifdH fhs o,l..
productisn wni~h- n A walsh Z. IN
Will be made on ne island on Tsh.,. 'f'st
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-27
Farm Bureau Passes 500 Mark.

Farm Bureau membership in Iowa
County went well over 500 last week,
according to official figures issued
Saturday night. Incomplete returns
give the total about $50 as we go to
press. The officers are very opti-
mistic over the splendid progress be-
ing made.
The Farm Bureau campaign,
with r. F. Cutler, County Organic
alton Director in charge, is in prog
ress this week in Highland, Eden
and Miff1in Townships. These town
ships are to be followed by Mineral
Point, Waldwick and Brigham.
Several school house meetings are
being held each night and the inter
est is growing daily, say Farm
Bureau boosters, all of whom are be-
coming increasingly enthusiastic as
the campaign progresses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-27
Boy Nearly Kills Brother in Gun
Accident at BOscObel.

: Charles Brown, aged II, and OF
mar, his brother, II, found a re-
volver in a bureau drawer in their
room, which had been placed there
by Clarence, an older brother. The
smaller boys were giving it an in
spection after finding it-an auto
matte 80 calibre. The older of the
two tried the trigger to see if it
would work-and it did. The young
er boy nearly had his life flashed out
as the loud report hurried the house
hold to the room. A bullet had en-
tered his right cheek, severed the
tongue and knocked out molar of
the upper jaw and a large portion of
the teeth of the lower jaw.
Didn't know it was loaded, of
course.-Exchange
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-27
The Mistakes Of Printers.

Will Muse, in his Mason City
Globe Gazette, philosophers after
this manner:
The printer, considering percent
ages, makes less mistakes than any
other man. (And when he does make
'em-well, you know what he gets.
But the plumber soaks you twice and
even three times for his mistakes;
the lawyer tries his case over at your
expense; the carpenter saws another
board and you foot the bill; the den
fist puts in new tooth and charges
it to your account. the doctor buries
his: the preacher is safe, for no one
knows the difference. The poor old
printer hasn't a chance to get out
from under. Every mistake he makes
is multiplied by the number of copies
course.-Exchange.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-27
Crop Conditions in Wisconsin

Moderate to heavy rains were
beneficial especially to pastures and
meadows, but they delayed cultiva-
ton, haying and harvesting, and
lodged grain in many localities.
Nights have been too cool for corn,
which is only fair te good; .tasseling
in extreme south. Winter wheat is
good in most sections and is being
harvested in southern, central and
western counties. Spring wheat is
filling we'll; beginning to ripen in
the extreme south. Oats good to ex-
cellent; harvest begun. Rye good
to excellent; harvest well advanced.
Barley good, beginning to turn.
Tobacco is better than the average,
although heavy rain damaged larger
plants. Sugar beets, cranberries,
truck, soy beans, millet, good.
Blueberries good quality but short
crop. Raspberries are ripe. Early
cherries are picked in southern
counties, late ready for picking.
Apples only fair. Pastures and
second crop clover excellent. Pea
canning nearing completion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-27
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
,ent $7.95QS.00; special mill brands. in
i9S-lb. cotton sacks, SSSoqS.S5; warehouse
delivery, $9.90a9.S5. Soft winter wheat
Short patent. s6.00Q615. Hard winter
!wheat-Short patent. H10q7.15. Rye flour
White patent. s5.l0G5.l5: dark. S350q3.65.
HAY-No. 1 timothy hay. $25ooQ270o:
No. timothy and No. l light clover
mixed, s24.0o925.00; No. / clover mixed
and No. mixed. $2O.o0Q22.o0: No. heavy
GLOVER mixed and No. clover, $1,000
1880; No. light clover mixed and No. 2
Glover mixed, $10.OOG14.00
CATTLE-Prime steers, $9.TsG10.60 good
to choice steers, $S.4099.75; feeding steers,
;$5.50g7.75: heifers, $5.50aS6; yearlings,
6air to choice. S.0oQ10.50 plain to choice
steers. s6.00qS.30; plain to choice cows.
s4.00q7.25; Gamers, $2.75Q3S0: cutters, s. 25
@400; bologna bulls, $4.7595. so; good to
fancy calves, $S.0OG10.25.
! HOGS-Choice light butchers. s1060@
loss; medium weight butchers, $105oG
&10.75; fair to fancy light, $1O.256lO.S5:
heavy butchers. s9.50a10.S5; heavy pack
ing. ss.sOQs.50: rough packing, sS00aS IS:
pigs, sS.50G10.0O.
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $4,000
1S.75; Gull lambs, $.O0G10.O0: feeding lambs,
sl1.00G13.00: yearlings, $S.50912.o0: wethers.
e 0eGe 90: ewea $20nMa %
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-27
Was Daughter of First Governor

Fennimore Times: The death on
July 13 at Washington, D. c., of Mrs.
Kate Dewey Cole, wife of Theodore
L. Cole, is reported to the Times.
Mrs. Cole, prominent club woman
of the national capital, passed away
after lingering illness. She was
a member of the Twentieth Century
Club and the American Association
of University women. She was a
graduate of the University of Wis
consin.
Mrs. Cole is survived by her hus-
band, Theodore L. Cole, and one son.
Felix Cole, who is now in Berlin,
Germany.
The death of Mrs. Cole is of pecu-
liar historical interest to Grant Co.,
where she was born, and to the state
of Wisconsin, as she was the daugh-
ter of the first governor of Wisconsin
Hon. Nelson Dewey, and a grand
daughter of the first chief justice Of
Wisconsin Territory, Hon. Charles
Dunn. Both Dewey and Dunn were
residents of Grant County.
A son of Chief Justice Dunn, John
Dunn, lived for many years on the
farm in the town of Wingyille a mile
south of Castle Rock, now owned by
Thos. O'Flahrity.
Mrs. Cole was buried in Rock
Creek cemetery, Washington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-27
Storm Sufferers in Northwest
ern Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis.-Homeless farmers
and settlers, houses and buildings
destroyed, equipment and personal
belongings scattered, crops damaged.
land mortgaged-that is the situa@
ton to-day according to the State
Tornado Relief Committee after hav-
ing made a detailed survey OF the
losses sustained on each farm in the
stricken area in the northwestern
Wisconsin cyclone district.
Large sums of money must be
raised to partially start anew the
farmers and settlers who have sus-
tanned severe losses in the cyclone
area The property damage, exclud-
ing damage to growing crops, house
hold goods, fences and timber in the
four counties will exceed five hun
dred thousand dollars.
Early in the evening of June Is,
1922, one of the worst wind storms
recorded in the history of Wisconsin
passed over the northwestern part of
the state. It started in the town of
Hammond, st. Croix county, and ex-
tended in a northeasterly direction
through the counties of Polk, Dunn
and Barron, laying waste a strip a
mile and half to six miles wide and
twenty miles long. 1t spread de-
struction in its path, killing seven
people, destroying houses, barns and
Damaging growing crops. Many
families are homeless and are shell
tered by neighbors or in state mill
tia tents. Some have lost everything
and only have left the clothes on
their backs. All have sustained
severe losses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-27
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Home Secretary Short in the house
Of commons at London, stated that
Emma Goldman would not be allowed
to enter England.
The foreign banking firm of D. j.
Faur & Bros, In New York, was held
mp shortly after opening business and
$4,000 was stolen.
Rev. Mr.. Sherwin, Presbyterian
minister, and Shirley Richards, boy
scout, fourteen were drowned in Birch
lake, near Laona, Wis.
Lieut.. Col. James Longstreet of the
Thirteenth cavalry died of heart fail
ure at Cheyenne, Wye, while partici-
Dating In cavalry review.
1t is reported at Copenhagen that
mutiny has broken out in the Russian
soviet army, due to unpaid wages, and
that the movement is spreading.
Samuel ]. Davis, brother of Secre-
tary Of Labor Davis, was nominated
by President Harding at Washington
to be postmaster at Mooseheart, Ill.
Miss Carrie Ury and her brother
were killed on crossing two miles
south of Janesboro, ILL.,, when their
buggy was struck by a passenger
train.
The Red Socialist union attacked
nOnuniOn workers at Atlixco, Puebla.
Mex. A sharp battle lasted for two
hours, but the Reds were finally
driven off.
The death sentence imposed on
Jacques Jeannes, betrayer Of Edith
Cavell, English nurse, has been CON-
mited to life Imprisonment, says a
Brussels dispatch.
By vote of to the senate agri-
culture committee at Washington vot-
ed to make an unfavorable report on
the offer of Henry Ford to lease the
Muscle Shoals plants.
Friendship" the country home of
Edward B. Mclean, millionaire Wash
ington publisher, on the outskirts of
the national capital, has been selected
as the summer White House" by the
President and Mrs. Harding.
A new transcontinentaI air flight,
from Jacksonville, Fla, to Rockwell
field, California, was authorized by
the army air service at Washington.
Lieut.. James FL. Doolittle, now at Day
ton, O., will make the flight about
August 1.
One bandit was killed and Sergt.
James w. Mccarthy Of the detective
bureau was shot during desperate
battle In which detectives frustrated
robbery of the Central Manufacturing
District bank at Chicago. Two other
bandits were captured.
Edward Tilden III, wealthy broker
and son of William A. Tilden, former
president Of the Fort Dearborn Ma.
tional bank, was sued for divorce in
the Superior court at Chicago by Mrs.
Gladys Hempel Tiltlen. Mrs. Tilden
charged habitual drunkenness and
cruelty.
The final official step In the consum.
nation Of the Japanese-American
treaty Of zap, concluded during the
armament conference at Washington,
was taken by President Harding when
he issued a presidential proclamation
to the effect that the treaty had been
concluded.
Reduction Of the army to $4,000
enlisted men provided for by congress
Is In progress. The army began the
fiscal year with 128,7O0 enlisted men.
1t is expected that by natural wastage,
due to curtailed recruiting, total of
less than 125,000 will have been
reached by August l.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-27
Warning To Flappers.

The bobbed hair craze ragged until
it reached the married women and
old maids. But the style is changed
and it is no longer fashionable.
Skirts ankle length will be the mode
now and it will make the bobbed
ones look like would-be's that
couldn't. Did you save the clippings
for wigs, girls? If you didn't you
are going to be out of luck.