davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen. That
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a
strain, and you'll get blesses relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on and out comes the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
IA ~ Rub Backaehe Away

pain. 1t is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up . Don't suffer. Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using it just once, you'll
forget that you ever. had backache,
lumbago or sciatica, because your back
will never hurt or cause any more
misery. 1t never disappoints and has
been recommended for 60 years.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

not advise you to take any quick re-
duction method, but to exercise and
diet until You are the proper weight.
TALL BETSY: Cocoa butter can be
purchased in five and ten cent cakes at
practically all drug stores. When
slightly warmed. it messages easily.
If you are underweight. you can fill
out the arms, legs and chest more
easily by taking little extra nourish-
ment every day.
All Inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care OF the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
the great number receiv ed. So. if a
personal or quicker reply is desired a
stamped and addressed envelope
must be enclosed with The question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

Barred crepe is used to make this
simple frock featuring four loose
panels on the skirt and simple
blouse The front of the blouse is
slashed and Persian silk adds a
touch of color by showing through
the slashes. Persian designs in rich
color combinations trim many o.
the new spring frocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: / am fifteen
years old and am allowed to go with
boys and | have very nice young
friend of whom l think quite bit. He
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

IS. oo0: APT. BLDG ~ RMS ANn
bath each: near sth & u stS. ne; r-utFG
~ S5l.50 q month: tenants furnish heat
DAVID Z RARRY. 1897 " 81 Main IS
INVESTMENT PROP > STORY & RASE.
ment hr-: good cord reat. Sc per mo
price. S5.25n. wILDMAN 4 Co 9th & o.
Franklin G4ns
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

Cabin John Park.
LOT 6l on Conduit rd.-eO. .OUU %. IT; sPrinG
large trees; &c IT.; terms. ]. s. TON
LlNsON, l34t Vt. ave. Fr. 3o1.
BUNGALow-New, rms, o; elect; hdw.
floors; fine winter home; gar: on Conduit
I'd. ToMi.iNsoN, 1S44 Vt. ave. ". sol.
SUBDlv. rDACTs-Low prIee; easy terms
Nr. Conduit I'd: ss., Is a.. 90 a.. go I.
TOMLINsoN. lS4t VT avS. Fr. sol.
BRIDGE HlIL-IsrFe lot: woods: 100 tree.
On creek, so yds. from c. J. Bridge: sue
n. ToMllNsoN. 1874 Vt. ave. Fr. sol.
COR. LOT No. 57-B-6ih st. sec. one IlsI
800; fine home site. 3isc; terms. TOM
LlNs0N. 1874 Vt. ave. Fr. 3ol.
SITE FOR HOTEL, cIub or sanitGrIHn--
mi. from white HOUSE; nne view. TOM
LINsOS. i3I+ VI. ave. Fr. sol.
LOTS NR. CONDUIT Rp.-Ioo IL vide.
lhc. &C, Sc. IT.: lots half price for hrst
home. ToMIINSoN, lsI4 Vt. ave. Fr. SOL
Go BUNGALOW sites, : locks settiement
river, canal. fishing. boating. $40 to $500.
ToMLlNsoN. 1874 VI ave. Fr. 3ol.
) MAGNIFICIENT sites for I,rse country
homes on Conduit rd.; high. IN. view; to
q a, ToNLIEsoN. ls4t VT. ave. Fr. sol.
FINE BUILDING LOT so. 2l-ou Conduit
rd.; I0oIe00; 80 hns trees: SSsc; terms.
T0MIlNSoN l34t VI. ave Pr aoi.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
PERSONAL.

wORKINGMEN IT wOTIn III IN
trrmely interesting - know tur arruaI
amount Of rash that i sPcn' for .'tr"uscrs "
Wish we could have tho handling of fl.s
money, yrI would bc dollars 20 tho surI
n So.h all tho new pant> % s. o.
, and " should he ~. slightly Usrd uvsr-
~"at> at s. up JUSTH'S OLD STANb
Gia n IHT
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN
proved d. c. real estate, or for iuIlding
prevailing rate Of Interest, aud eonmis,iou
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Z. ave
Main lle6.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Saufs AddipnL

18TH sr.-NEw GROOM AND BATH
brick house with built-in garage; hot,
water heat; electricity and gas; front and
double rear porches; hardwood noors and
trim; tile kitchen: buiIt-in refrigerator; i'm.
mediate possession; reasonable terms Price
$3.50: SHANNON & LUCHs. 7I3 I4th st.
nv. Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

PARK AyE--SlT rooms and bath; rood
coalition; semi-detaehed: hardwood Hoors
and trim: electricity; es.350. hcKKIvnD
. eosS. 1905 Eve st. Msia 4752 54o-9
O. sAUL's DDiTION-Brick; eight room,
and bath: basement: anil: hardwood
soors; inmed. po$s>szlon. Price SIS 800. Ne.
KEEVER GoSs. J40h Eye ct. Nsiu 4752
sAnLs ADDITIoN-seTen rooms; ostn;
Eisss-d IN porches; anil; Eange: paved
Riley: sI4.J0o. NcKEEvBR q 6oss. t4cs
kys 81. dsin 41S2. I1-1
uULs ADDTTToN-seveo rooms and ssts
snd hvptory: eoncrete frnnt pnrrh: ds-
isehed; good buy. tl2.sno MeEEEvBR .
GOSs. l4o5. Eye st hsin sf52- sss-s
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

JUST EAST or 18th sT.-sTX ROOM AND
oath brick house with reception hall; hot
gater heat; electricity and gas; hardwood
noors asd Trim; front. rear and sleeping
porches; screens and awnings; space for
ElraEs; terms and possession. Price, siI, 500
SHANNON q LUCHs, 713 18th st. NV,
Hnn IA
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

MRS. J. " NAITpY
si7 10th st ue.-Daily reading 81 no.
hour: meeting THURSDAY. So N m~ssFrl
20 each. Phnne lincoln Snls esi
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

ALLISON ST.. WEST OF l4TH sT.-BRICK
house OF rooms, bath and shower; hot
water heat; electricity and Eas; front and
double rear porches: hardwood 6oors and
trim; sleeping porch; screens; awnings;
ouittn refrigerator: electric lights in
closets; garden; shrubbery; garage: terms
Price. $4,000. SHANNON & LUCHS, 7I3
14tb ST. nv. Maiu 2345.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

10TH ST. HEIGHTs-Sl5, 800 TapestrJ
brick: s rooms on two floors: baths
tone with marble shower; hardwood noors
over entire house; stantaneOus hot-wateI
heater; real open fireplace; exceptionally
deep lot. Attractive terms wM s
PHILLIPS 400 v. Y. ave. Main 9s.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
PnxvHw.


PARKyIEw-Ss,J 800. 4 wonderful opportu.
nifty for the small investor: corner prop
erty, size Of lot. 45x75; Groom dwelling;
modern heating plant and e!ec. lights. House
is situated in the business district Of this
section and can be easily conyeTted into
store and residence. Investigate. wM. s.
PHILLIPS, 400 v. Y. ave. Phone rs.
900. Ideal residential Ioca-
tidE very pretty up to-datc colonial home:
Of rooms and complete bath; h.-w.h.; cleo.
lights; Porches; deep lot to alley; raTage
1903 y. Y. ave. Main 9S.
SHERMAN AVE, At HARVARD ST. NV.
-6 rms. & b.; h.-W.b.; gas and cleo. /:
laundry; garage space; good cond.; newly
papered and painted. wILDMAN & CO.
9Th II. Fr. s4os.
PARKvIEw-SEVEN-R ROOM BRICK HOME:
modern hath; ami; porries: built in
garage. Price. 1910: 81 500 cash Me
NEWER & GOsS. nos Eye st. Main 4T:2
1l43
New Hamp. ave. nj. Park rd. semI-deisch..
rms, ami. col porch. pos. in 80 days.
$1,000. Wildmau & Co. 9th Fl.
PARKyIEw-SIN ROOMS AND BATH;
modern home: electric lights; good heating
1905 Eve st. Main 4I32. 94-3
PARK ROAD-EIGHT ROOMS & BATH;
beautiful home w'th attractive lawn: two
car garage. Price So. 500. McKEEvER &
GOSS. l405 Eye st. Main 4752. 1913
GA. AVE. Mr.. COL .RD.-Five rooms &
b.; garage room: - 200: can arrange terms.
wILDMAS 4 CO., 9th 4 II. Franklin 640s.
GA. AVE, Mr., COL. RD.-Eight rms. &
b.; $500; can arrange terms: top floor
renting for $40. wILDMAN & CO., 9th 4
II. Franklin 64oI.
CORNER; 81 200; BRICK; RMS: BATH;
latrobe: gas: colonial porch.
DAVID =. BARRY. 1907 st. Main 1901.
ss,500-PARK PLACR-semi-d detached brick;
rooms and hath; h.-w.h.; electricity;
St NV. Main s72.
L-.MoNT ST; 5000; COLONIAL BRICK:
rms; bath; gas: electricity; room for
EaraEP: In Al condition; terms.
DAVID z. BARRY. 1901 II st. Main 1901.
SO. O0O; COLONIAL STYLE; q RM. BRICK;
furnace; cellar: 81 900 cash.
DAVID T. BARRY. 1907 St Main 1907
bath; furnace: room for garage; easy
terms.
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 II st. Main 1901.
81. s7.250-wARDER sT.-Attractive rooms
and bath; h.-w.h.; e>ectricity; room for
Earsge; deep yard WILLIAM X. HAIR
go. 81 900 cash will buy
this property which is offered $500 less
than is asked for Other houses in this
vicinity: rooms, brick, colonial design
with modern heating plant, elec. lights
parquet floors, front and rear porrhes
House is fu'l screened and in Al condition.
Deep lot. WI. s. PHILLIPS, 1909 n. Y.
ave. Main os.
TOO: IN the very best
Psrkview section Is this semi-detached G.
room colonial brick house; in excellent con-
dition: h.-w.h.; cleo. lights: ample garage
space. reasonable cash payment and SEQ
nor month win purchase this home WM.
PHILLIPS. 1909 N. Z. ave. Main 9s.
cor. fN fARKvIEw-sr r q D.: business
rnne. s6,5Oo.
wN. a. SAUNDERS co. 1883 K ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
ROCHESTER U. ALUMNI
ENTERTAIN At BANQUET

Alumni of the University OF
Rochester last night entertained at
a banquet at the Cosmos Clue Dr.
Rush Rhees. president. and Dr..
George II. Whipple, dean OF the
university. Dean Whipple announced
that the university had recently 70.
ceived S12 900. 900, half from the geE-
eral education board, $4,000, 0o0, from
George Eastman. s1,00o,000 from
Henry A. Strong and 81 SOC, 900 for a
dental building.
The Washington chapter of alumni
elected the following officers: Presi.
dent, Prentiss Gilbert; secretary
Howard s. Leroy, and treasui en-,
Ivan Powers. DIR. Arthur McDonald.
retiring president of the Washington
chapter. presided.
The following Washington alumni
were present: Charles A. Baker
Albert Bowen, Eugene A. Byrnes. IL.
Dana Caulkins, Homer w. Clough,
J. Arthur Connors. Edward B. Fen.
ner, Chester @. Gilbert, Prertiss B.
Gilbert, w. w. Gilbert, Dale 9. Hall,
David Jayne Hill, Frank Hunting.
ton, Ellsworth p. Killip. Howard s.
Leroy, Arthur Macdonald. Clarence
MacGregor, James b. Norman, @
Kibby Munson, Robert p. PARROT.
Ivan o. Powers. j. Clinton I,snsom,
r. o. Saunders, George u. Smell,
James NJ. Sterrett. Lloyde s. Tenny
Charles A. Thompson. Vincent II.
Todd. William II. Valance and 10.
seph NJ. Young.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
YOUNG SAvACE'S
BRIDE THOUGHT
WEDDING 4 LARK
Just Did It on Impulse" H.
Year-Old Chorus Girl Says.
Glad She's Free.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Misa
Geneva Mitchell. seventeen-year-oid
actress Of sally" and 1.-The Mid
night Frolic." who eloped with
Robert Savage. a young California
millionaire, and left him the fol
lowing week. now has her own ideas
about marriage.
Miss Mitchell was asked today
why she married young Savage.
why did / marry Mr.. Savage
unused Geneva. why, II was just
an impulse. I thought Of marry.
ing him a week before we were
really married and thought II
would be lark, but It wasn't.
Just did It on impulse. that's all.
I didn't want to wed for keeps.
mo, I never will do II again.
When 1 get married the next time,
II ever do, I'll be a long time
engaged. guess about year.
III ask mother about 1t. She
scolded me this time. Yes. indeed,
she did. Will / marry a millionaire
Well, I'll marry the man love.
81 don't love Mr.. Savage.
never did. I like him, suppose
but don't love him. Yes, I'm
going to remain right on the stage
MIR. Savage and his people want
ed me to give up the stage. But
told them that 1 couldn't think of II
for a minute.
mo, l haven't met all Of his
people. but l have met his brother
Edward Savage. ! don't know
where Robert is now, and l don,
care, either. ! don't think he has
left the city. although he said ht
was going right away to California
when / gave him back his ring.
II realize now" remarked Geneva
as she started away with hel
mother, that I am too young Il
tie myself to any one man."
Today Geneva, her mother, and
her grandfather will confer with &
lawyer to have the marriage an
nulled."
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
TOLD HUSBAND
. TO QUIT HOME,
DIVA DECLARES
Nine. Matzenauer Also An
nounces Bringing Suit for
Absolute Divorce.


ST. LOUIS. March 16.-Mme. Mar-
garet Matzenauer today admitted
for the first time that she and her
husband. Floyd Glotshach, have
separated.
The famous singer. IN an inter.
view. declared she ordered Glotx-
bach out OF her New York home On
January 20, and the following day
ordered her attorney to bring suit
for absolute divorce. naming "a Co
respondent.
Nine. Matzenauer denied reports
that she was about to become Q
mother.
Names Aged Co-Respondent.
About a month ago 1 thought 1
was to become q mother and wired
him asking for a reconciliation" said
the famous soprano. "Dr. Reuben
Peterson. an obstetrician of Ann
Arhor. Mich, and a lady friend OF
mine also wrote him on their own
initiative. DIR. Peterson at that time
had confirmed my suspicion.
1T all turned out to be q false
alarm. though" Nine. Matzenauel
added with a smile. "And I'm very
glad of 1t, for I would not want to
be the mother Of child whose father
he was"
Nine. Matzenauer startled her in
reviewers by declaring that the CO
respondent to be named in her divorce
action IL a woman OF over fifty who
lives in Carmel. CAL, q small town
near Glotxbach's home town. Mon
terey.
According to statements from
members of his own family, friends
and even his parish priest. she IL
known to everybody as q notorious
woman who has blackmailed and
broken UP other mems homes be
FORE" Nine. Matxenauer said.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
SUMMER CAMP
PROPOSED FOR
D. c. POOR BOYS

Establishment Of . summer camp
for the poor boys Of Washington who
are unprovided for by other organi.
cations was discussed at q luncheon
meeting Of the Civitan Club this
afternoon In the new City Club
building.
The camp will Be opened on
grounds already In operation by
some other organization, which will
cooperate with the Civitan Club in
its operation. A special committee
which has listed available camps,
will decide between two sitee-the Y.
M. c. A. camp on the Chesapeake.
and the Salvation Army camp on the
Patuxent-and win report at o spe-
cial night meeting to be called In the
near future. w. 8. Holt Is chair
man Of the camp site COMMITTEES.
Formation Of q Civitan company
Of the District motor corps was au.
thorized and will DO held available
for emergency duty.
Guests of the club today were Con.
gresham Upshaw and w. B. Kirk
ham.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Chief ASKS
members
To AsS|sT I.
Sales Tax Provision Optional
With Signer, Capt. Woodside,
National Commander Ayers.
By WESLEY HAMER.

NEW, YORK, March 16.JThe
Veterans Of, Foreign Wars are
giving their support to the Hearst
newspapers campaign to get Con-
gress to- pass the soldiers bonus
without further delay.
This is one Of the largest and
certainly one of the most impor-
tant veteran organizations in the
country. Its membership is con-
fined to men who. saw overseas
service.
Capt. Robert g. woodside. ma
tional commander of the organiza-
ton. who was in town this week.
gave orders that members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars should
lend the fullest cooperation to
making the Hearst petition the big
gest in history.
The only feature Of the petition
60 which Captain Woodside had OBJ.
jected was the inclusion of the
sales tax an means Of raising
the necessary revenues to pay the
bonus. Not that Captain Woodside
opposes the sales tax, but the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars had refrain
ed from suggesting any method Of
taxation, preferring to leave Con-
gress free to employ any practical
system.
Before leaving New York Cap
tain Woodside said:
II realize that the Hearst news
papers are the only newspapers
which have given consistent sup
port to the veterans in their de-
mand for adjusted compensation.
My determination. therefore, is to
support these newspapers to the
fullest extent"
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
.bRUNEN' S WIFE
GOT MAIL UNDER
ANOTHER NAME
Slain ShoMman's Widow Now
In Hospital Suffering
From Breakdown.
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.--
Burlington county authorities investi-
eating the murder OF John Theodore
Brunen, Riverside, N. j., Snowman.
shot and killed last Friday night.
have learned that Mrs. Doris
Brunen. his widow, had received
mail at the Palmyra IN. j. poetoffice
under en- assumed name.
Publication OF Mrs. Brunen's photo
graph In newspapers has resulted In
her Identification a. the Mrs. Dolan"
who had been receiving letters at
Palmyra
Efforts to locate Jesse weiner.
formerly employed ~ q cook by
Brunen and discharged by the show
man after q quarrel, are being re-
doubled by the authorities who are
convinced that he can give them
valuable information.
Statements made by Brunen In q
letter to his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jeschke, regarding his married life
made public yesterday. was denied by
Brunen's daughter. Hazel who
branded the contents Of the communi
cation as pack OF lies. Mrs
Brunen has retained a Camden law
yer.
The showman's daughter took uT
the defense Of her stepmother.
THE letter my father wrote to my
aunt II a pack Of les" the Firl said
my mothers father. died and he
wasn't driven from home by his
daughters, Al the letter says. Mother
never led me astray. either. Mother's
lawyer has told us all to keep our
mouths shut. and won't tell any,
thing more. Mother Is sick and
under the care of a physician"
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
GRAVES TALKS
At KE|TH'S ON
WORLDS NEED
Urges People Turn to Church
As Way Back to High
Standards.

Col. John Temple Graves WIS the
speaker at the midday Lenten s;rv-
ice at b. F. Keith's Theatsr today.
His topic was Shadows on Our Civ.
ilization."
Never have we lived In a more
serious time than these days Of re-
construction" said Colonel Graves.
"A reckless disregard of time end
life, q reckless disregard Of the right
OF others, and a general lowering OF
all our moral standards characterize
the age. This may sound like
pessimism. but better be a pessimist
than a liar. Every issue OF every
paper shows incidents indicating II
conversion of the whole moral rtand-
ards OF the world. The laws seem
totally unable to cope with these and
II 10 to the Church Of God we must
turn to list the world back to its
former high standards"
Richard w. Hyson, presided at TIE
service, and the Rev. J. T. Huddlo
pronounced the invocation.
Tomorrow will be legal day, many
prominent lawyers beins invited TO
attend the service at noon. William
II. Milan will be the speaker. There
will be no service on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
D. {. P0SERS
WRITE LIFTING
SINGING MUSIC
II Don't Want to Dream Of
You" to Be Given Away
With Times.

Lovers Of song and dance music
win be given another treat wren
they buy The Washington Times
next Sunday In which they will find
the complete words and music Of II
Don't Want to Dream of You"
This brand new, lifting and rhyth.
mic vocal composition is the product
Of the pens OF two well-known Wash.
ington musicians. Mrs. Gertrude Fin.
ney, who wrote the appealing,
swingy melody, and Harry Finney,
author of the romantic lyric.
Mrs. Finney IL the daughter Of W.
r. Whittlesey. assistant chief of the
music division Of the Library OF Con.
gress. Last fall, when The Wash.
ington Times offered prizes for the
best lyric for THE -Four Horsemen
Fox Trot." written by Alice Terry,
second prize was awarded to Mrs.
Finney. One of her songs. published
by q Chicago music publishing house
some months ago, and the words for
which were written by Sydney
Rosenfeld. the well-known play.
wright. made a distinct hit through,
out the country.
Mrs. Finney considers 1T Don't
Want to Dream OF YOU" her bes;
effort. and musical critics predict
wide popularity for 1t. 1t is a waltz
ballad appealing strongly both to
those who sing and those who dance
To be sure of getting this free mu,
steal number, which will soon be sell
ing in music stores for 50 cents, II
would be best to give your news
dealer your order today for the Sun
day Times,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
MRS. PARK HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
/ At HOTEL FIRE
Woman's Party Leader Saves
Hsrseh by Sliding
Down Rope.

RENO, New, March 16.-Slid-
ing down . rope, Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, president 6 tie National
League Of Women voters, WHOSE
home 10 In Warrington. made Q
thrilling escape from the River
side Hotel yesterday when the
hosiery caught FIRE.
Trapped in her room and find
ing the halls filed with flames and
smoke, Mrs Park, without any
hesitation, threw the IRE escsps
rope in her room out Of the win
dow, and ssising II, aid to safety.
100 Others Saved.
While Mrs. Park was saving her,
self from possible death from namss.
firemen and policemen were rescuing
about 100 other guests Of the hotel.
All Of the guests Of the totel are
wealthy. and many were there In
terested In obtaining divorces. Mrs..
Park was in Reno on o speaking tour
in the interest Of women voters.
Many of those living IT the River.
side are wealthy Eastern women. ana
In virtually every instance their per-
sonal losses are heavy. Ars. A.
Murray, of New York. lost diarnondss
valued at $4,000. including q five
carat solitaire valued at 5000. She
IL q divorce colonist.
Frees Canary First.
Mrs. Regina s. Rich. also Of New
York city. when she was aroused.
gathered her jewels and WIS about
TO leave the room when she thought
of her canary. She laid the Jewels.
valued At several thousand dollars,
on the dresser and released the
canary at the window. This done,
she thought no more OF her Jewels
until she was safe out Of the build
ing.
Among those having narrow es.
capes were Chief Justice J. A. san
ders, of the Nevada suprems court.
and Mrs. Sanders.
John d. Howe, Of New York. said
to be in Reno for q divorce. was one
Of those who escaped from the top
floor by walking along . narrow
ledge to the front Of the building,
where he could attract the attention
Of the firemen.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
HARDING ARMY
BUDGET GIVEN
DRASTIC SLASH
Kansas Congressman Goes
President One Better in Move
Back to Normally.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

1t is being pointed out in Washing
ton that the first prize for NOR
rnaicy'' Is now getting transferred
from Warren Ganaliei Harding to
Daniel Read Anthony, member Of
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

"Finders," q now type OF Grim.
lnal, have backed old.fashioned
burglars of the hoard. Read about
them In The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

the House OF
X e representatives.
from the first
district Of Kan
sas.
Mr.. Anthony,
as the member
in charge of the
a y . r o priations
for the military
establishment OF
{ h 9 y nit e d
States. has done
his best to get
the United States
back to I h e
proposition Of a