davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FUN SAAE<-sSOmulm0eu.
18th ABOVE YOU-CONCRETE GARAGE.
2sx105 feet to alley; fine location for any re-
tail business; easily remodeled; terms can be
USIoN REALTY coRPoRATIooN; 9.
NEARBY MARYLAND-GROCERY STORE:
general merchandise: on car line: q rooms.
sleeping porch: nearly new; will sell for
81, 900. worth more; viii sell business for
5000. Address Eox eq.A, star et1ce.
FOR SALE-BUSINESS
PROPERTIES.
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
BEST BARGAINS. -
Investments and Speculation.
Pa. Ave. and G St.
All SITS. Bet. 9TH and Conn.
Ave.
Nou cannot afford to buy
without first seeing our best.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
CLEVELAND PARK

NLEN LLZN4ND I NTN
Beautiful corner home with all modern con-
veniences, including a built-in, heated garage;
has large bedrooms, large living room with
open fireplace. rear porches: screened through
out. Price Just reduced to $12.950. Terms
arranged.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1894 II st. NV. Phone Main 102S.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

EXTRA GOOD VALUES. I.
New ErueM hungalow; attic; bath; ~,
eisctrief HrNplacA: laundry tuba. 9, ,26N
sf1-focm heess; hs*wsar hsak bah. sas:
1sssseys 2sssa bmsa,sw. psl, ss.sye.
For best bargains see
/. ]. N. Ernest. Mt, Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

FINE LITTLE HOME; g ROOMS, PORCHES,
ioored attic. with two windows and stairway.
poultry house for 200 hens, large shade trees;
corner lot in village. near school. church,
stores and trolley; 10 minutes' ride to city:
month, or might make other terms. Write
Box g. Rosslyn, Va, or call Clarendon
Evening star., 1922-07-23
WANTED TO BUY.
Continued,

PRIVATE PARTY SEEKING HOME IN NV.
section; with or without modern imp. teoi-
oredl. Notice to owners only. Address toA
TO 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE. NORTH
west section; can make reasonable cash pay
msns; state price and terms, Address o!s BOZ
lsl.B. Star ONCE.
i WANT 4 HOUSE FROM ! TO 10 ROOMS
and bath. with all m odern improvements
either row or detached. with srace for 90,
rage, In Petwotth or saurs Addition PriSe se
and terms must be reasonable to responsiDie
party. Address Boz 1913. star ONCE.
ARCH1TECT TO FINANCE REsIpENCE HoE
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE; LOT COX
100. BOX IS PA. AVE. p. o.
EIGHT. OR NINE ROOM HOUSE, WEST OF
14th from owner: pay cash. Address soA
wANTED-FROM OWNER: MODERN s.
ST., 500: good cash payment, Address BOX
22S-R, Star ONCE.
wANrED-A GOOD HOUSE SUITABLE FOR
a Doctors residence and Office combined, with
in few squares Of 18th and Mass. ave. NV
Must be something good and under $4n;WU.
NAN ' e. sosst GAscH sa 1926 Y New YORK ave Phone
Main $3.50
DESIRABLE HOME. NE. OR NV. GOV.
employe. State best price and terms NO
agents ARTHUR wILROY. 141s W NV. 29'
any good location in Washington at reason
able price. Write particulars to JAS. X.
CAMP Chiekamauga. Ga.
DOWNTOWN HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR
Ns%.s SsSr.s so1 % star al as no agents
C0I0RED MAN DESIRES NV HOUSE. 6
or rooms; has $1,000 cash. Address Box
ha- B. Star Office. otiice.---- q.
SMALL BUSINESS PROPERTY. IN ANY
az. b. star office. 23'
LARGE THREE-sTORY HOUSE. SITUATED
between H and sts.. 10th st: and Conn, ave.
NV; must be bargain. Address Box 2s5-A,
star office. -
WANT TO BUY FOR INvEsTMENTCsIX-
room brick house, NV. ne. or sc. Price not
over 50 200 for all cash. Address Box 3i7-A.
star office.
CAN PAY CASH FOR CHEAP HOUSE THAT
can be fixed up to live in; any good section.
Address Box 12-B, Star office 23'
H. n LAW. 1919 ST. s.E.. rs IN THE
market for PROPERTY, preferably located in
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON; @ homes that
e7ss,Ws s7ssSSe immediate '''ns' Fn'Ae Lagoon IS.
FULLY EQUIPPED AND OPERATING DRUG
store. Address Box TIA. star office. "a.
MUST BUY HOUSE. ANY GOOD SECTION.
modern. Z to 10 rooms. Phone Main 5072
| cation. from owner. Address Box 63-B. Star
"N're. 23s
I HAVE DEMAND FOR HOMES AND IN
vestments at right prices. See. write or phone
ARTHUR NJ. CoNNoR, Oxford Bldg.
I26 14th st. NV. Room 222 Phi. n. 7116
. 10 u ROOM HOME IN GOOD RBsIDEN-
tial section. city or d. O. suburbs. HOS 18th
Dt. NV. Phone Main 372.
EAST WASHINGTON PROPERTY
IS OUR SPECIALITY.
We have long list Of buyers waiting to
purchase reasonably priced East Washington
houses. II your property is located ne. or
sc. list it with us for n quick sale. 1t may
be Just the house to suit one Of our buyers.
Lincoln 1855. TO sth st. NE.
List your property with today.
WANTED.
HOUSES OF TO 10 ROOMS AND BATH
IN ALI. SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
WE HAVE LARGE LIST OF CLIENTS
DESIRING DWELLINGS. SOME WILL PAY
ALI. CASH.
Write. phone or call.
PERCY H. RUSSELL co.
aoS 18th ST. NV fCOR K).
TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 5732.
List your property with US today.
|
Evening star., 1922-07-23

OWNER WISHES TO BELL AT 3NCE,
practically new and very attractive 8atory
colonial tyre brick home: good sin rooms
and bath: ami: msny attractive features;
built-tn heated garage: very desirably sfsaatsd
near Bird and Il. l. ave. me-: $6 500 il s>,id at
once; very easy terms; immediate Possession.
To inspect call owner North 0l92.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
FoRsALE-HousEs.

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-DUTCH COLONIAL,
rooms and bath q bedrooms); one baiS
square from ave.; best section: garnge; fine,
condition; . snap At $i2, $50; only 81, $50 cash,
required. :!
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main SALE. 14iO G st. .
DEsIRABLE COLONIAL HONE; CENTER
hall plan; sig large rooms; AMI: lot 75xll0;
owl d. c.: 6ne view. Bargain hunteas.
here In your chance. Casn talks. It must 70
Htons Cleye. 1890. .
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENT
Bee MAHORSEY & SULLIVAN 90
They Know Washington"
100 Eye ct. NV. Phone Main 7e21.
OWNER MUST SELL MOST ArTRACTTvH
home, il01 24th st. NV. 50. north of PENN. !.
ave.; rooms, bath: h.-w. heat and many
other attractive features. Price, $500
Terms. See this home today. GLOVER &
FLATHkR, 7S7 18th st
DETACHED COTTAGE. CORNER GALLATH
and Georgia ave. n.w.-6 rooms; ami; tiled
hath: h.-w-h.: open fireplace; immediate pos.
BEMsEN. owner. rs
Evening star., 1922-07-23
HOME SEEKERS.

Keep your wife away from this unless you
are ready tn buy q home; nearly new. detached
bungalow Of rooms and bath; electric lighta
and gas. all modern Improvements; large ler,
5011sS; poultry house and fruit trees on lctt
one car fare, in Mt Rainier Nd: vacant: caH
he seen any time by calling Main 559S. Ask
for Mr.. CUMMINGS. 1'FN
GRANVILLE c BRADFORD -.
I25 Bond hdg-- ."
18th and New York NV. 1. -
NJ 5Jq3 .
Evening star., 1922-07-23

IIO- -N L V w ~ 1@iNNII II
What is the use of wishing for a home. lay
ing plans. dreaming. hoping year after year.
and accomplishing nothing: -
Let Us Show You that Our Plan
Will. in a reasonable length Of time, put yos
in your own home. and. just think only
81 MONTHLY
on each 81. 600 used pays the entire bi1l-life
insurance expense relief fund-no interest. ve-
newnls or extras. Call or write TRUsTEET
AGENCY, 207 Machinists bldg. WashingtoD,
n
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Two-Family House, on
Columbia Heights

:vaeant-S rooms and bath: colonial frea ,os
Tainted Dyes eer inspection. Price. S6,60a-
u 900 cash. PhsD IAecsn O0-G ask your ~
|ont %
Evening star., 1922-07-23
WANTED TO BUY.

HoDNHN H0l0 OF Oh R0olD, NoRIH-
west rrefensd: and garage; NOT over @10.o00
saSA 6Als o1xly possession: mast b bargain.
kddress 1711 g St n.Ws 1houa Jralklia
- Aftne eAleoA
Evening star., 1922-07-23

NEAR 10th AND FLORIDA AVE. N.E.-sIX
large rooms. tiled bath; nice yard to alley:
owner on premises. immediate possession
bargain. Phone Lincoln 1705 latter 3 pm. )28s
NEAR 10Th AND TAYLOR NW.-NEsTRICT-
ed to detached residences; Aft. front: 15-ft..
alley side and rear: cash terms. PIERCE,
sos Metropolitan Bank bldg. Main 4539. 27'
NINE ROOMS, STORE. GOOD WILL, FIX
tures, etc. Cor. 10th and $. c. ave. Sc.
5-ROOM BRICK; FINE CONDITION: OVER
occupant; immediate possession; room for ga
rage; bargain; So. 900. 400 9Th st. Sc.
HYATTsvILLE. MD, on THE BOULEVARD
A home Of rooms and bath: entirely mod
ern large grounds. fronting 100 feet; garage
and chicken houses and run; large garden
plot owner anxious to sell; price right; pos
session on August 18TH 50, 900: terms
CLAUDE WARREN,
1910 n st. NV. Main 1884
RIvERDALE. ND, LOCATED on THE
boulevard-Home OF rooms and bath; beau
tiful grounds: garage; lot 601l15 IT.; garden
space. This place win appeal to a young
couple or a small family; it is very attractive.
81 500; terms arranged. -
CLAUDE WARREN,
1410 II st. NV. Main 1854
Evening star., 1922-07-23

I HAVE THE FARM OR SUBURBAN HOME
you want where you want it. See me. IS, 900
up: reasonable terms.
ARTHUR NJ C0NNOR, Oxford bldg.
72s 14th 1t. NV Room 222. Phone Main 7176.
WE SELL BARGAIN FARMS, MD. AND VA.
Poultry, fruit. dairy, river-front farms.
Bay side homes. country business stands; lists.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 215En.w. F. 2702.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Modern Groom brick; excellent location,
colonial porch. large rear porch. sleeping
porch: h.-wh., elec. lights: alley; very rea-
sonable price and terms Lincoln 37sI-J.
FOR SALE BY THE OWNER, To CLOSE AN
eEtate-l224 Irving st NV: electricity; first
class condition. Price, $4,000 net Columbia
5848. 23s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
English Ranks First
With Denver Parents

DENVER. May S.-The study Of Eng
lisa takes first rank with students and
parents of Denyers high schools, accord
Ing TO announcement here by Superin-
tendent of schools j. Fl. Newton.
Superintendent Newton sent out Ques-
tjonnaires to high school seniors, to stu
dents just entering high school and TO
parents of both, with the result that an
Overwhelming majority returned an
svers indicating Englis. as the most i'm
rortant study. Mathematics ranked Sec
end In choice. while history aud civics
were given comparatively little impor-
tauce Public speaking was awarded lit
lie consideration by the pupils and par
euts
The questionnaires also indicated that
study at school was favored over study
in the home.
In commenting upon the returns on the
"subiect Of most value" Superintendent
Newton declared that Il was cause for
serious thought that history and civics
were assigned a low place by both stu
dents and parents. The study OF the
history of the United States and its gov
eminent are OF supreme importance In
preparing boys and girls for citizen
Ship he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
BYRNES CALLS
ATTENTION TO
HUGE DEFICIT
Says Federal Shortage Will
Total Nearer Billion Than
Estimated.
DUNBAR QUOTES FIGURES
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special tn Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May S-Representative
Byrnes of Tennessee. ranking Democratic
member of the appropriations committee.
called 10 the attention of the House a
number Of large expenditures, authorized
and prospective, which he said were not
included in the December budgeC esti-
mates and which he predicted would in
crease the Federal deficit for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1923. to a figure ap-
preaching a billion dollars.
Mr.. ByrneS ventured the assertion that
new taxes would have to be levied to
meet the deficit he computed, bringing
quick retort from the Republican side
~. his figures were not complete and
were misleading.
Recalling Secretary MELONS recent esti-
mate OF S5OG010.oO0 deficit, Mr.. Byrnes
said the secretary of the treasury did not
include an approximate S15.Oo0,000 for
rivers and harhors. S1T.oGo,G00 for hos
pitalization. s500a,O0o for the Liberian
loan, Sc. 100000 for roads, s500o0.000 for
a ship subsidy He added that several
members regarded as questionable esti-
mate OF 5000 600 for the soldiers bonus
by Jan. /, making the statement that,
with other projected expenditures, a
deficit Of S76S 0oo. ooo was in sight and
probably would be increased. He called
it ..an astounding record for the second
year Of a Republican administration in
the face of its promises that taxes would
be reduced"
Two Democratic members. Representa-
tives McSwain Of South Carolina and
Davis OF Tennessee reminded Mr.. Byrnes
that recent Department of Justice esti-
mates placed the amount Of claims
against the Government in the neighbor-
hood Of a billion and a halt dollars.
Representative Dunbar, Republican Of
Indiana, answered that receipts totaled
$500. Co., 600 over disbursements SO far
this year, and at the close OF the fiscal
year probably would total 100000. O00.
He said the secretary of the treasury 5
figures failed to mention nearly $780,
100000 to be used in cancelling outstand-
ing Government obligations.
Mfr Dunbar suggested that the treas
ury deficit computations might have been
somewhat overestimated for the purpose
OF impressing upon Congress the neces-
sity for answering economy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Disabled Vets Choose
City as Headquarters

Indiana POLLS has been chosen as the
location for the permanent headquarters
~ The Indiana department Of the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World War.
Offices will lie moved here soon.
AZ thn closing session OF the convention
held here last week 1t was decided that
the second annual convention in 1923 shall
I,e held IA Lafayette, ind.
4. T Allen of Evansville. was elected
State commander. Other officers chosen
were State Vice Commander, Joseph
Harmon, Angola: State adjutant William
Douahue Indianapolis: assistant State
adjutant. ]. c. Elstrod. Valparaiso: mem
hers Of the State executive board. ]. A.
Mckinney. Lafayette: King Bailey, VAL
uaraiso: T. T. Minor, Angola and L. B.
Meyers. Indianapolis. l.. F. Maudlin of
Lafayette WIS elected State delegate TO
the national convention which viii be held
III San Francisco III June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
SCHOEN FIELD
is DEDICATED
Impressive Ceremonies at Fl.
Harrison Sunday.

Schoen aviation field. Fl. BENJAMIN
Harrison. named In honor of Lieut.. Karl
Schoen. Indianapolis aviator. killed over
seas, was dedicated with impressive cere-
monies Sunday. Addresses were made by
Mai Gen. George W. Read Of the 9th
Armp corps area and Judge Arthur K.
Robinson Of Indianapolis from PLATFORM
erected over a giant Martin bombing
plane in the center OF the field.
A radio Invitation 70 all air officers
in the corps area was sent ont Saturday.
officers flew from McCook field, Wilbur
Wright field at Dayton. Ohio, and from
Camp Knox, Nv. Nearly every member
Of the indianapolis Areo Club attended.
Judge Robinson. who knew Lieutenant
Schoen when they were In the first offi-
GERS training camp together, eulogized
the dead aviator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle cont aiming three ounces OF orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for a few cents, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of harmless and delight
full lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that SOFT,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as
freckie sunburn, and tan bleach because
it doesn't NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
g. Year-Old Boy
Sets Broken Arm

COLUMBUS, md. May S-"I've broken
my arm, bit my father is q doctor and
! know how TO FIX 'em. You dc what I
tell you and we'll fix that arm and no one
will ever know I broke IT.
Nine year-old Benjamin Roope. who
hnd Just stumbled over a root. was talk
Ing TO his companion. Ernest Brown
field. I.
Ernest pulled and jerked and twisted.
Later when Benjamins arm was put
under he X-Eay, il was discovered the
bones were badly fractured, but were al
most perfectly set.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
2 Automobiles and
Accessories Stolen

James Fl. Kenny, 900 West drive,
Woodruff Place. reported his car stolen
from Pennsylvani aand Ohio streets last
night.
The Lathrop-McFarland Company. 419
North Capitol avenue, reported an auto
mobile stolen from Meridian and Vermont
streets.
Fred Kottertohn, 1877 North Tibbs ave-
nue., reported his car stripped by thieves.
Two tires. two rims and two lenses were
taken. The loss IS so.
William C. Koontz, living at the VIII
liams Hotel, told the police a tire was
stolen from his automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Eskridge's Second
Victim Is Slain

FRANKFORT, Ind, May sWith the
death at a hospital here Of Kenneth
Knots -, Of Summityille, Clarence Esk-
ridge. 81 became. for a second time,
prisoner for killing a man. Eskridge
recently was acquitted on a charge OF
manslaughter, following the shooting Of
A. J. Henderson He admitted having
used the same weapon On Knots claim
ing he acted In self defense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

Prunella skirts In
all wanted color
c o m b IN a { | ons,
tweed skirts with
fringe b o t t o m 8,
pockets, etc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Cut About Face
in Auto Collision

Wherry Tucker, q. 525ta Indiana ave-
nue.. was cut about the face in auto
mobile collision with car driven by
John Jackson, Is, 82i North Senate ave
nue. No arrests were mnde.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
THIEF GETS ONE BUCK.

John Davis. 1431 Mil street, returned
home last night from church and dis
covered that a burglar had ransacked
his home The thief had taken II from
trunk. bat had searched all the rooms
In the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
Import Duty on Long Staple Cotton in New
 Bill Will Be ( Cents

WASHINGTON. March 7.-An i'm port duty of cents a pound on long staple cotton-the figure in tpe emergeny tariff law-is understood 10 have been agreed upon by Re Rpublican members of the senate IT, nance committee. who are rewriting the Fordney tariff bill. Some com mitteemen were said to have insisted upon a rate of 10 cents and gave mo- tice that they would carry their fight to the senate floor.
 In presenting their program for du- ties on farm products, senators Of the Republican farm tariff bloc asked for rate of 15 cents a pound, and their support in the senate is being counted upon by committee propon- ents of the duty of 10 cents.
 Long staple cotton is grown l9'Ee- ly in Arizona. New Mexico and southern California.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
BRYAN ADVISES
 QUICK DISPOSAL
 UT ARMS PACT
Declares That Vote for Pacific Treaty Simply Approving
 Our Own Policies

WASHINGTON, Mar. Tt will be unwise for the Democrats to prolong the debate over the armament confer ence treaties in the senate because every days dbate will tend to divert attention from the economic issue tn the coming congressional campaie while the Democrats will be placed in the position of opposing 'any steps toward peace" William Jen- nings Bryan decided in a statement here yesterday.
 "The sooner these treaties are dis posed of. the better" Bryan decEar- ed. "l do not mean to say that no reservations should be adopted. Any reservation that any Democrat wants to propose should be proposed and acted upon, but there should be no un necessary delay. We denounced the Republicans for delaying the action on the treaty of Versailles. Why should be bring condemnation upon ourselves by delaying action upon these treaties, especially when by do- ing so we divert attention from the economic question which must be par amount in the fall campaign"
 Bryan declared that the Democrat ic party had a splendid prospect of gaining the next congress" which would enable Us to lay the founds- tions for winning campaign in 1924" As might have been expected, he added, the weakest point in this administration is its economic policy"
 This was to have been expected" explained Bryan, because the Repub- lican party is made up of two dis tinct groups; the reactionaries, who control the leadership, and the pro- gressiyes, who furnish the bulk of the votes"
 The revenue bill enacted at the last session, Bryan described as bad" adding that it ought to be the lead ing issue in the west because it was the western Republicans who revolt ed against Republican leadership" when the bill was drawn.
 The four power Pacific treaty, he contended, was based upon the thir- ty treaties negotiated by the last ad- ministration," and when the Demo crats vote for this treaty, he added. they are simply approving their own policies which the Republicans have adopted"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
Is important Link.

FAIRBANK-The state highway de- partment now has two camps estab- lished on the missing link" of the state highway from Tombstone to No gales, one at this point and one at Harkey's ranch, in the mountain pass. Is miles west of here. This section of road is 16 2-10 miles in length and will prove great benefit to this part of the country, and at the same time covering a rapidly growing country in and around Sopoita and Elgin. This will be the direct route from Fl Paso to Guaymas and the west coast of Mexico for auto traffic.
 The work is in charge of Al Jenkins as project engineer It is being built by federal aid and funds from the omnibus bill and with it's completion the state highway through Cochise will have been completed from RodeO to Tombstone and from Tombstone to Tucson via Benson, to Nogales via Fairbank and Sonoita. From now on Cochise county funds will go into paving where needed on the state highway through COchise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
Hold-up Men Are Not Popular in This Burg

CAMDEN, N. d., March 7.-Tarring and feathcring will be the punish ment for highway robbery at Wcnd- lynne, near here, in the future, Mayor William Kramer announced tonight. Many residents of the community :e- cently have been held up and r0bbed' of small sums.
 We have obtained q big tank for melting tar said the mayor. "anG bountiful supply of feathers. The next man caught in holdup will ba tarrod and fCathCrCd and carried through the streets as an example t1 the community.
 Tn taking this step, the citizens or WoOdlyIne believe they can break up the practice within q short time.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
Dies From Injuries.

TOMBSTONE--A telegram was re- ceived here today tc the effect that Clarence T. Smith, former resident of this city, who has been in Los Angeles and San Pedro for the past year, had died in Los Angeles from the effects of a fractured skull! which he received on Saturday night by fall ing down stairs. The Los Angeles Times of Monday contains the fCl- lowing article regarding the accident:
 Clarence T. Smith, 31 years of ago, of Los Angeles Harbor, a dredger oeprator for the harbor de- parrment, was taken to the receiving Hospital Saturday night in a dying condition, as the result of fall down the stairs at 760 San Pedro street. Police surgeons said he suffered fracture of the skull. An investiga- tion is being made to determine how he happened to fall while visiting at the South San Pedro street house. A sister, Miss Vera Smith, 431 North Normandie avenue, was notified and went to his bedside at the hospital yesterday. The injured man has a brother, Paul Smith, postmaster at Tombstone, Ariz."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
BIG LEVIATHAN MAY HAVE RADIO PHONES
 INSTALLED IN CABINS

NEW YORK, Mar 7.-(By the As sociated Press)-Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, said today that he would strongly recommend install lation of radio telephone apparatus in each of the 700 first class cabins in the steamship Leyiatfa,n, soon to be re-conditioned, so that when she re-enters the transatlantic trade, her passengers while at sea can con verse with friends ashore.
 The idea was suggested to him, Lasker said, by the successful wire less conversations yesterday between New York and the steamer America then $50 miles at sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
26 PIECES OF MAGIC

DOTS eliminated N alphabetical charact six IS
 the Bulgarians tnkerng wit fundam
 alphabet a short time to greatest ling
 alphabet basis
 
 peculiar significance The letter hidden silent sporadic, supendous
 Allen cuRtaia hRiled
 alphabet originated emotion thought
 they invented writing carrying powers
 
 The first systems of writing pictures and heo gphics picture 
 Finally 6 
 It from the dead ntehgenl' with the 2 letters elminhted which