davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
eamhrDG, |eaHOnf pirfIidc @cIifa.
teiIem, inO 81 bnben bel:
gRbIers, 36-45 @isss @arft.

SEER Sngenieur Surge aus
9euti6lono meilt felt einigen &o6en
in unlerer Staot. @r lit Sndmann
in ser Sebung periunfener Sdiffe.
80 gliidli9e Sebungen lteben idon
auf Der 2iite ieiner Grfolge. Wit Ell
mem nelten @ntent manote er it'd an
sic amerifanii6e 9iegierlng uno rel
tie, nngebli9 auf @inlaoung oerlel-
ben uno nit einem gmpfeblungS-
ldreiben oes ameritaniiAen 8oti6af-
tiers in Berlin, Sougbton, in Der ga
lhe, nod bierber.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Seine 0elOnniueiinngen mad 9cntidJ.
lanO.

@ie 0ie N%oltbeboroe befonnt modt,
lit ibr inoireft mitgeteiIt mor0erL Dab
DeutihIanO ben @elooniueiiungSber.
febr nit allen geationen eingeltelt
bat. Dies bringt Die 8erbonoIun-
gen Spiiden Ben 8%ereinigteu Stoaten
uno 9euti6lano iiber einen @eIoan-
meiiungspertrog gum Stiuitano.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
6 Sentemher fnni

VIM D. september tan0 ole
Sroltllug BON Serru Gbriition @og.
ner nit 5rou Seleue Charlotte 8itre
Itott. Serr @oltor q. Sdmiot boil
5og 0en Erouaft; Ser uuO 5rau 8.
Hobertion poren Srali5eli9en.
4SomStog, oen 3. September,
berbeiratete lih Otto @. Shines nit
5rI. SuIia &c. GuBler, Go6ter oes
Serru uno Sraii s.. GuBler, Setre-
tdrs ser bieligen 2utb ct. Sobonnes
gemein0e. -HaItor &i6oro S6miot
ool5og Ole Ernuung.
-gus Dem HubrtoI ienoet inns
6rall @mmo Sbomforot Die ber8IiH.
item @riiBe. Gbenfalls I6Bt iie olle
ibre 9efonntc freunOlidit griiBen.
Die Gominotion oes Sir1eubor,
itanoes Der 2litb. 3ionsgeuleinOe fin.
oct am 26. September itatt. Die @obl
lit auf 0ienstag, Sen 10. Oftobcr
feit9eiest.
-Sm 9etnt DER SSralt Sertl0ll
Sporrolu, Scr. 9 @irar0 Str. g. e.
perbeiroteten iid am 9. september
Serbert &c. Stidels uno SRI. 8irgi.
mia 9roeger. 0os Yaar mliroe Don
Serrn 8aItor S6miot getraut.
SIN oeitti6en @oiienboits for0
am lebten Sonntog oie monatlide
MISUNDERSTANDING ltatt, in mel,
der Yr1ii0ent Wtartin @iegano 0en
BorftB fiibrte. Die iibliAen &outine.
geiddfte lpltroen %erIeDiet. 9aS Salts
Ioa innen neu ongeitri6en mer0en.
Gbenfaas beoarf oaS Nebengeb1ilOe
Der AiisbeIierung itno oeS glnitrei.
hens. Cine appIifation fir 2(uf-
nabme bon 0rei &inoern lag por.-
@s lit nod geriigeno &uum porbon.
ben, Inn mcbrcre &inoer arf3une6-
men. 6%rernoe oeS 8oiienbouics
mogen 8efannte oorauf aufmerfianl
MAIDEN.
-5r1alein Gertrude sc. 2oder,
Yianolebrerin, nobnbdft 1920 6
StraBe &C. So, ma1t befonnt, OaB
ser Bionornterri1t ~mieoerum an
16. September beginnt. MnmeI0un.
gen IinO jebt 5u MAIDEN.
SER 8nItor Sobn G.Gmele, mel.
der friiber an ser bieiigen ct. So.
bannisfir6e t6tig mar, feiert am 1.
Oftober ieut 25-jGbr. 8reoigeriubi,
l1um lino ieine iilberne 9o10eit
Serr &mele lit iebt 8reoiger an oer
ct. Stepbonsgemeinoe in Baltimore.
Gde Somburg ltno @annober Stra.
BE. Ole Mitglieoer Der bieiigen ct
Sobannisgemeinoe iino bonn &irden.
rat ser @emeiuoe in Baltimore gun
6eier eingelaoen.
-8oli's S9eater bleibt porl1ufiQ
ipegen Dor3unebmenoer &eparatllrer
gei1lolien. 9as @eb1lioe lit @igei.
tum Ser Gegierung, Die bisber SIT,
900 ooS SaGr fir oie Wtiete befam.
ga Oie &egierung fein @elo fir lin.
bollten bat, ltrcdt Ser Sbeatermieter,
SEER 8. 8. &oli in SEEM Sopen.
Conn, 0as@elo, etipa 100000, Dor.
Die &e9ierung 6e8oblt Die Summ(
ab, inoem ie Die iabrIihe Miete alti
$4,000 ernieorigt uno 10 $4,000
i6brIi6 fir cine 3eit bon etpo s Sab.
rem 5uriidbe3ablt. Na6 oieier 3eii
miiBte oie Miete Damn 81 einem 10
beren ais Dem uripriinel iden Hreile
bermietet mer0en. SEER Yoli madJi
ani6einen0 Elm @el61ft babel.
-9M Sen 9cratungcn 0es oertI6.
merifaniiden 9iirgerbunoes (@er.
man Nmericon Giti5enS' 2eogue) il
Gbicago am IS. Srli nobm, laui
| @iered's American WontblD (Scp.
tentber- 9htmmer) ans 8aIbingtor
Serr Is. q. Gang tell.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
-Nlon foot. boB lout ltatiltii6eI

-Ifan flagt, Dab Iaut lfatlltllNeH
3iffern Die @belult in ben 8ereinig-
ten Staten abgenommen babe. 8ur
@rfori9ung Ser @riinoe Oafiir ioate
man ltatiltii9e 3iffern ii6er Die SEQ
item oes 2ebensunterbaltes nadidla-
gen. @ber pirfIi9, Die Sa9e lit ernit,
menn es mabr lit, oaB ser 8ro5entlab
Der beiratsf6bieen llnbemeibten in
oieIem 2onoe unglei6 bober lit, ais
in irgeno einem anoeren &anoe Der
@elt. Sbre 8obl betrdgt angeblid
ni9t meniger ais runo orei5ebn Weil-
lionen.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

Sefefranse, StrenTeIfnden, 8afe-
fndlen, &mflnp, nIiu., mad bentider
Art, SamStaas, Z l1br morsems an.
SuIins 9ipienfelb,
Stanb 5-6, Ireabe Marfet.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

Sci Ser am Mtontag Itottgefun0e-
men @abI oes Concord &lubS puroen
folgen0e Witglieoer 81 8eamten relp.
9ireftoren erpGblt:
8eamte:
Carl SoffmonrL @rGlioent;
Garl Seuri6 1. @i0e-B r1iioent
5ra1 sc. 8ile, 2. 8iae-9rdiioent;
$. s. @intIer, S9riftfiibrer;
IS. Bender, 6inan5-Se fret6r;
Sobn 6ranfe, SdasmeiIter;
Oireftoren:
gl6olf 8ooe,
&i6aro 8rauner,
Safob S1effeI,
Wartin 8iegan0,
Sbeooor 9ietrif,
&arl g(6terfir6en,
8m. Sannemann,
Sobn Mutb,
Geo. 8litt,
&arl @golf
Sralt 8auline @altber,
Solef s. @onorod,
Sobn 3eif,
Geo 9iener,
alfre0 9ieB,
Srib &lein,
Sraii g. 9rumfe.
Srau M. 0e@rdiii
9ie 0amen.S eftion bat fir Mon-
tag Nbeno cine 8eriammIung eitbe.
rrfen, in ser bic Gorbereitungen fir
Sen 9oSar beiprohen lueroen Ioaen.
9(ae Sntereiiierten linS oaou einge-
LADEN.
SefefrGn5e, Stremielfnden, 9Gic-
fnden, 9mflnp, niiu., mad Sentider
Mrt, Gamstnas, Z llbr murgcus an.
Snlins &Oienfelb,
Stan6 So, Mrca6e Marfct.
Srandlem Sic feline 9rnfIaden?
9as r@aibinstOn Sonrnal" 6rmft
iif gut nn6 prompt. nllnipn QabeI".
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Die edjte 2iebe.
Or. @omin 8epoeG, @aibingtOn 81

&ommt er mobl ouf ienem YfaOe,
&ommt er iiber oieie 8riid',
&ommt er our6 oie miloen Soritem
$50 Scr Sager PROFIT iein @liif? =
8iiBt ids mirl Dod oieies weiB i6:
Mein @eliebter febrt 5uriid!
2aB mid ni9t bon Sriiblinn plagen,
S6aue mutig, freuOig orein,
Setter bin i'd, unberOroiien,
@ie's 8erliebte lollen lein,
Sea uno la6eno lit mein Muge,
SUIT mie mariner Sonneni6ein.
&ommt er nidt aiif ienem Yfaoe,
gei9t an oieier 8riid' porbei
9ommt er nidt Our6 oiele Sorlten
gli9t 0ur6 iene 8iiltenei
&ommt er bod. oenn e1te 2iebe
Madt ii6 itets Die 8ege frei.
Saud5eno fling id meine 2ieoer, -
Mande lult'ge Melooie, -
Adt' nidt auf Ser Meniden Mitleio,
@enn oes @egs id frenoie oieb',
Denn i6 beg Die e1te 2iebe,
Sic berlernt oas @arten ME.
0aneriuiirite, 2anbiGser II. 8nrfs
sdte Sranffmrter, bei
Sm eff Ter g.
36-45 &ises Martet, Wain 1924.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

Sranden Sic feline 9rndIadcm?
9as y@aibinstOn Sonrnal" 6rmft
iif gut nn6 prompt. nllnipn QabeI".
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Seamteniuu6l i'm GOnrOrb Stub.

@ei Ser am Montog itottgefunoe-
men @abI oes Concord &lubS puroen
foIgenoe Witglieoer 81 8eamten reip.
9ireftoren erpGblt:
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

6cfefran5e, Streniclfnden, Safe
fnden, &nflnp, nilu., mad Oentider
Irt, Samstass, Z ltbr mursems an.
Snlins &oiepfelS,
GtamS Sc, NrcaSc Warfet.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
rs, 900 GO BACK TO WORK
AS TEXTILE STRIKE ENDS

PROVIDENCE. r. Il. Sept. 12.-
The textile strike, which closed
twenty Rhode Island mills and
brought idleness to 5000 operatives.
ended today when notices were
posted In 4khetcotton mills announc,
ing a retufn to"pre-strike wages. eff
fective September II. The strike
had entered it's eighth month.
Great rejoicing marked the end of
the long industrial war. Hundreds
of singing. cheering operatives
marched through the mill towns of
the Pawtuxet and Blackstone valleys
today. Thomas F. Mcmahon. presi.
dent of the United Textile Workers,
came, here from Fall River, wher,
his organization Is in national con.
vention. to participate in the victory
The strikers will return to work in
a body, not as individuals. Mcmahon
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
FREL|NGHUYSEN
WILL Be BEATEN,
{. p. ADMIT IS
New Jersey Senator Trails
George Record in Race
For Nomination.
BY Universal Service.

Defeat Of Senator Joseph s. FIRE.
linghuysen Of New Jersey in The pri-
maries in that State September IS is
practically conceded by Administra'
ton leaders here.
Word reached the White House to-
day that the Presidents close per
sonal friend was scheduled to be
beaten for the Republican Senatorial
nomination by George Record. Of
Newark. The issue between the two
Republican aspirants is said to be
largely II not entirely wet or dry
Senator Frelinghuysen is an avowed
dry"
While the. news came as n surprise
and disappointment to Republican
leaders here. the belief was expressed
that Record will be a stronger candi-
date than Frelinghuysen . against
Gov. Edward I. Edwards, the Demo
cratic candidate, who Is frankly
wet" Division of the moist vote
in the State would be all to the ad.
vantage of Record, It is believed.
Until q few days ago most party
leaders here believed that Senator
Frelinghuysen would be renomt'
mated. They were extremely doubt
full, however, of his ability to iefeat
Governor Edwards at the eletciQns.
According to Republican political
scouts. Senator Frelinghuysen will
be eliminated in the primaries, despite
the pleas of his managers that he is
the Administration candidate
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
PO|NDExTER IN
PRIMARY FIGHT
ATWASHINGTON
Senator Faces Voters Today in
G. o. p. Contest for
Renornin nation.
- Democratic. - . Republican.
Bruce. Lewis Norris. . France. Garrett.
by Universal Service.

SEATTLE. Sept, l2.-Washing.
ton will vote on national, State.
and county officers at the primary
election today.
The election follows a heated
campaign between Senator Miles
Poindexter !. and Col George r.
Lamping on the Republican ticket
for the Senatorial nomination. Two
other candidates are Judge Austin
e. Griffiths and Mrs. F. Axtell
for the Senate.
The Democratic primary ticket
Is marked, with but q single con-
test-united States Senator. The
candidates are c. C. Dill. Spokane,
former Congressman: James c.
Longstreet, Port Townsend; and
Lyman Seeleye, Bellinghafn. is the
favorite.
In the Republican Senatorial
fight Progressives predict a victory
for Colonel Lamping. while stand
patters declare Senator Poindexter
will be nominated by a big ma.
jority.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
BIG
issue IN NIGH.
PRNNARYT0DAY
Voters Judgment on Townsend
Linked With Famous Dis
pute in Senate.
Nv international News Service.


DETROIT, Sept. II. :. Michigan
voters viii go TO the primary polls
today to select candidates for the
United States Senate. for Congress.
for governor and for lieutenant-gov.
ernor. ... rr .. -.
While Senator Truman II. New
berry,is not candidate for renomi'
nation. his fight to retain his seat
in the Senate. occasioned by the
charge. that excessive campaign ex'
'penditures were made in his behalf
in the last election. has been the cen
tral issue in the primary campaign
II Senator Charles. f. Townsend,
Michigans senior Senator, fails OF
denomination. his friends say his de-
feat will he directly chargeaole to
his staunch defense Of Senator New.
berry. .....--4......, a....
Senator Townsend Is opposed by
three other candidates seeking the
Republican Senatorial elimination
Congressman Patrick Kelley has
been particularly vehement in his
denunciation of Senator Townsend's
stand on the Newberry case; Major
John J. Emery, Of Grand Rapids.
also has made the subject Of cam.
paign expenditures a prime issue.
and Herbert r. Baker, who has
maintained that there are other Is.
sues Of more import, nevertheless
has INDUCED in criticism of Senator
Townsend on this point to the eX-
clusion OF some other questions.
though in somewhat milder form.
The Democrats have concentrated
on Woodbridge N. Ferris, twice gov
ernor of Michigan, to oppose the
successful Republican candidate.
Ferris is unopposed intoday's pri-
maries. II Senator Townsend is elect
ed the Democrats consider that they
have an excellent chance of win
ming, since the ultimate issue will
be an out and out question Of New
berryism:" II
Three Republicans are IN the field
for the Republican nomination for
governor, but Governor Groesbeck
is generally conceded TO have the ad.
vantage over Ray H. Fletcher, of
Bay City; and Theodore M. Joslin, of
Adrain. AIvah NJ. Cummins, of
Lansing, and James B. Balch, of Kal.
amazoo, seek the Democratic guber.
Material nomination.
In the Eighth Congressional dis.
trict four candidate seek to re-
place Congressman Fordney. In the
Tenth district Roy w. Woodruff Is
unopposed. -l u
Candidates for lieutenant governor
will be selected and there is a long
list of aspirants for Congress in tn,
thirteen districts in the State.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
BAND CONCERT

BY u section OF the United states
Marine Band. Taylor sBranson!
second leader, at Meridian Hhl
Park. Sixteenth and Euclid streets
northwest, tonight at 1870 o'clock.
The program:
March, 'Nibelungen".. Wagner
Overture. La Princesse Jaune,"
Saint -Saeps
Trombone solo. Ecstasy OF Spring"
r. Z. Clark
Musician. Robert e. Clark)
Scenes from! The Army Chap
lain" ............... hillocker
Waltz, My Queen. ...... .Coote
Menuett and gavotte from "Pagli-
aCCi' .........,.... .BeoncaNallo
Three dances from Nell Gwyn,"
German
Country dance" allegro.
Pastoral Dance" andantinO.
"Merrymakers' Dance" presto.
THE Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

and gave IL Q fair trial. NowI am
able to do my work and don't even
have Q backache every month. can
not praise your Veget able Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
those who have troubles like mine. l
am willing for these facts to be used
as q testimonial to lead all who suffer
with female troubles, as did, to the
right road to health. Mrs. LULA
V1N BE. Box 49, 4S Fulton ~ Arkansas I 5;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
given by word Of mouth and byletter,
one woman to another, that should
cause you to consider taking this we'll
known medicine, il you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
DDS, weak, nervous feelings, misera-
bic pains in your back, and cannot
work at certain times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

nous trip, to Russia and returned.
not to denounce Russia, but to ad.
vocate the immediate recognition of
II and Of It's present goyernment
by the United States. His oppo.
nent In the Republican primary in
Maryland opposed the recognition
of Russia and in general opposed
all Of Senator FRANCES so-called
''radicalisin" and "bolsheyism." Sen.
ator France thercupon boat him
Q to in a State not by any means
Considering the johnson and La
Toilette and Reed are veterans and
considering that their States have
been trained to their ideas, and
considering. on the other hand. that
Franco Is, comparatively a novice
and that hts State has not been
long trained TO know him, his vic.
tory has 10 he regarded an an
amazing triumph both for progress
slyism and for him. -
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
LODGE CERTAIN
Of CAPTURING
DENOMINATION
Senator Will Have Slight Pfi-
mary opposition-Demo-
Gratis Have Contests.
by Universal Service.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 12.-While
the Statewide primary elections ere
being held today, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge is sitting tight, conf.
dent OF denomination as the standard
bearer OF the G.. o. p. after one of
the bitterest contests in which the
Sage of Nahant" has ever taken
part.
His opponent for the Republican
nomination, Joseph ]. Walker, Of
Brookline, one.time Progressive and
friend OF the late Theodore Roose-
welt, has waged a stubborn campaign,
and his managers predict victory In
the face of adverse sentiment pre-
vailing Throughout the State.
Lodge Sure to Win.
Lodge will win the Republican
nomination hands down. the WISE
acres say, and they appear to have
II. But for the first time in his long
career in politics, Henry Cabot" has
been forced to go out into the high
ways and the byways baking"
and ''pow.wowing" in the manner of
the lowliest tyro seeking the votes
OF a disturbed Massachusetts cleo
torate.
Old stand-bys Of the Republican
party in this State will vote today
as they have voted for decades, to
wit: For Lodge and the ticket"
but IN the younger element of the
party and among the dissatisfied
ones. Walker will find thousands Of
supporters.
Not since the memorable campaign
Of David I. Walsh as United States
Senator to the time of the late Muir
ray Crane has there been such Il
furore in the ranks of the Demo
Gratis In the nomination Of a Sena-
torial candidate.
William A. CASTOR. wealthy banl1
er and son Of a former governor
of the State. and Sherman l..
Whipple, equally wealthy and "a.
nous lawyer, and John Jackson
Walsh. likewise an attorney, have
engaged in a strenuous contest for
the Democratic Senatorial designa-
tion.
Supporters OF both CASTOR and
Whipple are claiming victory, and
from the State house dome sur
vey of the situation throughout the
State forecasts a close vote with
slight shade in the preference of
the leaders. CASTOR will poll a
big vote in Boston, but, with the
active support of Curley and his
personal machine, Whipple may
equal or even outstrip theN banker
in the capital city.
Other large cities in the State
will give CASTOR a substantial vote.
while Whipple sentiment prevails
largely throughout the rural dis
tricts.
"F'itzy" to Come Rack.
CASTOR spellbinders have charged
Whipple with being a friend ard
legal adviser of the money interests.
while the Whip EN- With Whip
Pile" speakers have flayed CASTOR
as the bankers and corporation
candidate"
Walsh has been the target for
considerable mudslinging during the
campaign.
Gov. Claiming Cox will probably
receive the Republican nomina ton
over Atty. Gen. J. Weston Allen.
and the well-known John F. Fitzger-
aid, ex-mayor Of Boston, will have
no trouble, II is believed, in annexing
the Democratic gubernatorial NOM
ination.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Political Trend of U. S.
Will Be Shown as Six
States Hold Primaries
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES,
International News Service.


The most accurate insight into the
political temper of the country that
it is possible to obtain prior to the
elections In November 10 expected
to be provided by today's primaries
in widely separated sections of
the country in Massachusetts,
Michigan, Washington, Arizona,
Vermont, Colorado, and Louisiana
1t is the greatest political field
day before November.
Voters in the Far West, in New
England, in the Middle West, and
in the Southwest are going to the
polls to nominate candidates IN
contests that offer a veritable pot.
pourri of issues. Everything from
prohibition to taxation and tariff
and international issues are IN.
volved IN today's contests. in seven
States, according to party managers
in the national capital, and the re-
suits will afford an interesting cross
country view into things in general.
Washington's interest centered
chiefly today in the Senatorial con.
tests in Massachusetts,, Michigan.
and Washington, where three sit.
ting Republican Senators closely
identified with the Administration
are up for renominatiop-Lodg of
Massachusetts,, Poindexter of Wash.
ington, and Townsend of Michigan.
Generally speaking. the Capital an.
ticipates that Lodge and Poindexter
will be -renominated by safe plurali-
ties, although a considerable pro
90. 80 L., N.I L..
Opposed by Walker.
In Massachusetts, Senator Lodge
is opposed by Joseph Walker, a for.
mer speaker of the Bay State House
Of Representatives, but Walker g
candidacy is not looked upon as con-
stituting any serious menace to
Lodges chances Of continuing his
thirty years service in the Senate.
There is much interest in Wash.
ington in the Democratic race in
Massachusetts between, Sherman l..
Whipple, William A. CASTOR, Prof.
Dallas L. Sharpe and John Jackson
Walsh, because II is known that the
Democrats are going to leave no
stone unturned this fall to defeat the
veteran Lodge. Whipple is favored
to win by the Capital forecastefs.
Poindexter's friends consider him
safe" IL for no other reason that
his field Of opposition is badly split
among half a dozen candidates, in.
cluding one woman, Mrs. Frances
Axtell, of Bellingham.
Senator Townsend's chances In
Michigan are regarded by his
friends in Washington as some.
what dubious. His field Of opposi.
tion is a stiff one, although, like
Poindexter's, 1t is badly split. Con.
gresham Pat Kelly, who repre-.
sents Henry Ford's district in De.
troit; Herbert @. Baker, a farmer.
labor ''liberal;" and John H. Emery,
former national commander of the
American Legion; are all after
Townsend's toga, and the cam.
paign that has been waged for
weeks Is regarded in Washington
as one of the most strenuous OF
the primary season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
TWO SHoPMEN EEATEN
BY GANG OF TEN THUGS

GALESBURG,. H., Sept. 1.-TWO
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
way shopmen were placed in st.
Mary's Hospital here yesterday, botf,
the victims OK a gang Of ten men
who kidnapped and maltreated them
at Barstow. thirty miles west Of here,
Saturday night, One Of the men,
Cecil Robinson, Is suffering from a
bad blow on the skull and his boby
is seriously bruised. The other, Cecil
Holt, has a bullet in his thigh and
many bruises. Both were beaten with
an automobile jack.
The men were. waiting for a train
Saturday night, when ten men with
revolvers surrounded them and or
dered them to enter two automobiles
parked across the track. They were
driven into the country. %.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
INDIANA WILL TEST
OUT PRIZEFIGHT LAW

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12.-The
Indiana prizefighs prohibition law
which prohibits prizefighting In the
State, and which was the direct
cause of the cancellation Of the pro-
posed Dempsey Brennan bout al
Michigan City on Labor Day, will be
tested out in La Porte county court
Attorney General u. g., Lesh an
nounced today.
Earl Rowley, la Porte J county
prosecuting attorney win bring &C
ton against recent contestants In
the Michigan City arena in an ef
fort to clarity the boxing situation
IN the State, the attorney general
said. -. "' "''
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
POLICE SEEK THUGS WHO
ATTACKED GA. LAWYER

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 12.-
The police were searching toddy for
four negroes who late last night at.
tackled Kenneth Mott, twenty-three.
said to be a practicing attorney from
Atlanta, Ca, who, according to his
story, was beaten, stabbed. and
thrown from a Central avenue street
car when he left his seat because a
negro woman seated herself beside
him.
Mott was treated at the Emer.
genoy Hospital for a bad cut in the
back and decorations about the head.
He has been staying at a fashionable
downtown hotel for several days, Il
was learned.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
MAINE ELECTS |
CLASSA TORIES,
. HARD DECLARES
Hale and Colleagues Listed as
"Stern and Rock
Bound" Lot
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff

Correspondent.
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Serviee)
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Let us now
be just as frank in recording reac'
tionary victory as we have been en-
thusiastie in celebrating progressive
ones. The gentlemen elected TO ma.
tional office yesterday from Maine
are as complete a. crew Of stern and
rock bound Tories as even the rock
bound coast OF Maine could reason.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
WOMAN NEWSIE NoTA
vACRANT, JUDGE SAYS

A charge Of vagrancy against
Fannie Taylor, an old colored woman. =.
was yesterday dismissed by Judge
Hardison in the Police Court after
the woman testified that she was
selling newspapers to exc out liveli.
hood.
Tie court ruled that selling newz.
papers was a lawful occupation and
that the woman therefore ,ould not
be called q vagrant.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
BOLT KILLS FIVE COWS.
ALL CHAINED TOGETHER

KNOXVILLE, N, Y, Sept. IA
Five cows, all attached to the same
chain, were killed on Frank Ford
farm near here by a bolt of lightning.
Another bolt ripped off a section
Of the steeple Of Grace Church, in
Port Jervis. Slate shingles were
scattered for a distance of 100 feet.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
MRS.LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road TO Health
Fulton, Arkansas.-'1 used Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Tor q soreness IN
my side. Iwould
suffer so badly ev-
cry month from
my waist down
that / could not be
on my feet half
the time. / was
not able to do my
work without
help. I saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised d
in n newsDADer