davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17
Sc da batuta 81 renunta la toate
drepturile ei.

drepturile ei.
Printre femeile acelea Sc inyar-
tea de cata-va vreme un ON Gu in
fatisarea ciudata. Era ilnbracat GU
o perechie de pantaloni numa; Pc
tice, 0 haina vechc 81 roasa care, IN
cheiata pana sub barbie, nu lasa
sd sc vada nici umbra unei camasi,
Gu picioarele in niSte opinci pc carl
de-abia lc tineau sforile 81 avand III
cap caciula mare de ii cadea pc
urechi. Sc ducea de la un eos la al
tul, aruncand priyiri furise negus-
toreselor, fara sd lie spuna insa nici
0 vorba. Daca imbracamintea ne
norocitului era banuitoare, mai ba-
nuitoare ii era fata. Par,ll, icsindn-i
de sub caciula, ii ascundea pana 81
ochii pc iumatatc; o barba fncalci-
ia. aspra. dar scurta, ii acoperea
restul fetii, de facea una Gu musta-
tile 81 ell sprincenele.
Umbletul neregulat 81 ncsigur
tear ii putut face sd crezi ca era
un neblm, daca privirea vie a ochi-
lor II DR. ii arafat inteligent;l 81
energic doua calitati carl, la un
asemenea ON, inspirau mai multa
tcmerc de cat incrcdere.
Aproape de amiazi, Pc la spartul
pietii, omul Sc uita lung de jur i'm
prejur, apoi Sc indrepta repcde
spre o zarzavagioaica.
= Cate parale sacul asia Gu car
tofig intreba aratand cu mana.
= Dol lei 81 jumatate. Stunt "a
proapc douazeci de kile.
Omul fu caprins de un flor.
- ri Sc pare sesinlpf intreba fe-
meia uitandu-sc Ia infatisarea tica-
loasa a musteriului.
M, zise acesta repede, pu-
nand mana pc sac 81 privind incrun
tat in jurul lui.
Si-apoi, luand sacul la spinare,
adaose:
= Plata Sc inchide. Nam bani
la mine. Hal pana acasa; stau a.
proape siam sa ii platesc tot.
Mai toate vinzatoarele plecasera ;
aceea care Isl vindeas cartofii, ra-
masa singura, sc codea intre dorul
de caStig 81 teama de a urma pc
ciudatul musteriu. Sc hotari numai
, cand zari, nu departe miforma IL
nistitoare unui sergcnt de stra-
da.
- lao nainte, zise ca.
Musteriul porni Gu pasi mari, a.
proape alergand. Femeia, cand a.
junse langa sergent, ii marturisi in
fuga temerile eli.
Are mlitra de ncigas, inchee
ca, 81 am sa ii inultumesc daca al
sd mergi cu mine pana acasa la el.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17

yea leafa pc saptamana 81 il goli
in mana nenorocitului, zicand:
~ Pentru copii
Numai atat putu sd spund 81
pleca repede.
Negustoreasa il ajunse de pc urmas
Cum tc 'nscli une ori sopti
ell. u
Bietii oameni raspunse ca
surazand 81 multumita ca 81 cand
ar Fl castigat cine site ce. Am sa
le due 81 maine cartofi, dar am sd
i fierb ell de acasa. &
Vasiie Demetrius-Bradul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17
De vINzARE

Din cauza cd voim pleca in
patria veche, vindem proprieta-
tea noastra din Orleans langa De
yison q block, pentru doua ia
milii 10 odai, garaj 81 doua seante,
la fel vindem 81 mobila din casa
din Wanda Ave.
preturi rezonabile. Numerar pu-
tin 81 restul in rate, adresatlva.
D-na COMANESCU
17150 Wanda Ave. Palmer Blvd.
81 cclt Gu Oakland.
Detroit, Mich.
(244-25).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17
CAUT'AM

Oameni sd lucreZe III MaSsuon
pentru Compania Central Steel
Company. Lucrul deschis in toate
departamentele. Clippers, grin
ders, Ajutoriu, lebari 81 lucratorl
la masini.
Conditll bune pentru lucru.
Company camps.
Plata buna. Lucru statornic.
.(243-4S).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17

aici adresa din prezent, spre "a!
comunica uncle lucruri GU pri-
wire la cazul dansului. De va fl
plecat in tara, rugam pc prie-
tenii 81 cunoscutii dansului ne
comunica adresa de acasa.
Vice Consulatul Regal
al Romaniei.
900 State Savings & Trust Bldg.
Indianapolis, Ind.
GAO q ~ & 44).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17

81 mainifor.
- Oar, trebue sd recunoasteti
ca muzicanti n'aveti de loc.
~ Pana mai zilele trecuta trai
Nc Dowil, care condacea minu-
|natele simfonice.
Amicul Minea Q asculta in ex-
taz. Apoi, catrc Dinu plin de adj
miratie exclama:
Extraordinara fence! @
fllnta exceptionala! Co deosebire
de fomancile noastre care, cele
mai mllte, ca fete, trancanesc pu,
tin la plan 81 citesc romano pari,
siene; lar, ca fenei, devip amants
cotidianc!
Wanda privi spre cei dol prize.
teni 81 ii intreba.
&c vol,biti in romancste I
Aic, doalnna contesa, alnicut
lul Dinu, CD sunteti fence extra.
ondinara declama Minea.
Te pling, domnule, daca
d'lsaneata est, pentrp minc, extra
ordinara!
EST prea bun 81 indulgent.
ezi, mon cher, se adresa
Mlnea III Dinn ce llsfericit
'pol,orah acesta .rusesc!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17
Av ! z

Subscrisul avizez pe toti eel
interesati ca adrcsa mea nOUa
este p. .. Box l24. Highland
Park. Mich.
Atrag aientiunea celor ce Sc
stu ca au afaceri de rezolvat en-
mine pentru a 81 le rezolva, caci
in cav contrariu voiu lua mas,lri
cltvenlte. Aceasta este ultima mea
rugarc.
Bucur Neagos.
l244 & 46 & 4S(.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17

Prstul pentru publicatu ca: "Caut."
de WHARF," "Anunt dc c4sAtorie,"
etc. costa pentru fiecare cuvint Dol
CENT? de oublicatiA Sub 50 d canti
nu 20 publicA nilnic.
Pentru DAri de seanA Invitkr1 le
botez, cununH sau dansuri. I cent? IL
MIA, sau $500. coloanA de star.
Publicatiile ID fie ins0tite dc 0uDA
uecesarH Credit nu are deceit societk-
tile din Uniunea 8. R A.
Nanuscriptels sau fotografu M -
lnapoiazA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17
A v II

Domnul Petru Muntean, care a
locuit candya la 300 Peoria Rd..
Springfield, Illinois, 81 care fa-
cut demersuri prin acest Consulat
pentru obtinerea unei compen-
satiuni de la firma Peabody Coal
Company, este rugat a-si inainta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17

(244 & 46 & 49,
Evening star., 1922-12-08
CENSUS REPORT PROVES
SURPRISE TO MARKET
Figures Larger Than Expected.
But Price Changes Are
Not Large.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December S-The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance of to II points on higher
Liverpool cables. better Manchester
trade reports and a more optimistic
feeling over European affairs. pro-
NOTED by the steady opening of the
stock market and firmness of foreign
exchange.
The advance met considerable SELL
ing, much Of which came through
houses with New Orleans connections.
but which also included scattering
local and commission house liquida-
ton, due to rather larger ginning
figures than expected. AS a result
prices broke rather sharply right
after the call. with January selling
down from 24.S2 to 24.51. or about 5
points net lower. The census report
showed 9.31S.144 bales ginned to De-
cember /. compared with a recent
forecast of 100000.
NEW ORLEANS. December S.
Trading in cotton after the opening
became light and the market remain
ed quiet until the posting of the
weekly statistics. when activity be-
came pronounced, because mill TAX
ings were much larger than expected
$4,000 bales. against $4,000 this
week last year. In the trading up
to noon this list went to net gains
of Is to % points. carrying January
to 24.57.
Noon bids-December. 1852 asked ::
January. 24.53 asked: March. 24.56:
May. 24.50; July. 24.27; steady.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
PENNSYLV LVANlA R. R. HAS
10000 ON ITS PASS LIST

PHu.A DET.PHIA. December S.-Ap-
proNimatcly 1Jc.000 annual passes are
issued by the Pennsylvania railroad.
That number talAS in the four re-
Eional divisions OF the system. and
includes divisional. system. official and
empioyc passes and exchange passes
6 with officers of other railroad COM
panieS. Officials of the company are
now signing the passes for issuance
January 1.
Passes are given to employees for
continuous and meritoriouS service
based on years of service. In the case
of the clerical forces. thirty years
continuous employment carries with
II an annH pass on the entire
system.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN G|NNED COTTON
Census Bureau Announces
Very Important Figures
Up to December I.

cotton sinned prior to December !
amounted to 9.31s.1A running bales.
including 1oI.,29 round bales. counted
as half bales; 22.61O bales OF Amer
lean Egyptian and 1896 bales of Sea
Island the census bureau announced
today.
Glnnines I" December las, YEAR
t"taied ,;t3s.s6l running bales. in
cludinS l.l.4O0 round bales, counted
as half bales; 2o.1s1 bales Of Amer,-
an-Esyptian. and 2.9il bales of Sea
Island
GinninRs to December this wear
by states follow: Alabama. So3.77o:
Arizona. 2S.247; Arkansas. s76.452;
California. 1875; Florida. 2s.oO4;
Georgia. 112.310: Louisiana. 339.351;
Mississippi. s63.2s9: Missouri. 121. 500;
North Carolina. .aO.766; Oklahoma.
e1s.o75; South Carolina. 4s3.o34: Ten
nessee. 36o.272; Texas. 3.020,1s6: Vir-
ginia. a3.205. and all other states. 49,
40.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
NEW HIGH RECORDS
IN CAR L0AD|NGS'
More Facilities, Not More
Disturbance, Great Need,
Asserts A. B. Johnson.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December s.-Railroad
car loadings in the United states
broke all previous records. in Septem-
Der. October and November, with a
total Of 12,465.136 cars, Alba 3. john
son of Philadelphia, president or the
Railway Business Association. dis
closed here. The highest previous
total was registered for the g same n e
three months of 1871, When l.,5SI,oo1
cars were loaded.
Despite efforts Of the railroads to
create a surplus OF rolling stock.
shortage has overtaken the country:
said Mr.. johnson. Even members OF
the Railway Business Association,
who make goods for consumption by
the railroads, have had difficulty in
getting cars. he declared. continuing:
Hardship on Farmers.
Farmers whose foodstuffs rise in
price at Liverpool are realizing only
a part of the advance or none. because
inadequate facilities obstruct the flow
of their crops to the seabOard.
Resumption of recovery in the
spring will find the roads struggling
with a task beyond their means to
serious. II complicated by factors
tending to weaken the eXertions of
the roads toward rehabilitation and
Improvement. it would almost surely
become a major national calamity.
Need of the Railroads.
This is no time to clamor for in
discriminate rate reductions or for
amendments of transportation act
which has had no real trial. What
shippers need is more facilities. not
more disturbance. and the way to
foster the increase Of facilities is for
the public to show investors. whose
money is sought for that purpose. that
the public policy of adequate railway
income is permanent. and for the rail-
ways and the labor board to show the
public that reasonable progress is
being made in the reduction of labor
cost
Mr. johnson stated that his organ
izatlon has communicated to Congress
a request for laws limiting immigra-
zion by quality instead Of by num-
bers. This would help not only the
railroads, but farmers and manufac-
turers. he asserted
Evening star., 1922-12-08
OCTOBER SETS RECORD
IN BUSINESS RECOVERY

October showed the greatest signs
Of business recovery of any month in
the past two years. an even greater
industrial activity than was previous
ly reported, the Department Of Com
merce said today. in reviewing the
latest figures in its survey Of cur
rent business.
The output of almost all basic COM
modities showed large increases,
sometimes even in the face Of an ex-
pected seasonal decline. The follow
ing list of commodities. among 9TH
ers. showed the largest output in Oc-
tober for any month snce 1920; Pig
iron. steel ingots. coke. copper. zinc.
cement. brick, maple flooring, North
Carolina pine, petroleum. knit under
wear and the consumption OF cotton,
silk and newsprint paper.
Corresponding increases are shown
in the activity of all distributive
movements. Sales by department
stores. chain stores and mail-order
houses show large increases and are
far ahead of the corresponding month
last year. The same is true of
wholesale trade.
The larger volume of bank clear
lngs and the greater demands for
money clearly indicate the country's
expanding business. Export trade
at $372,000,0O0 for October Is the
largest for any month since March,
1921.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office.

in the early weakness. but moved up
ward with the rest of the market after
absorbing considerable heavy realdz :
ing sales by those who had purchased
on the recent break. Although other
Standard Oils we're generally higher.
the advance was by no means as sharp
as that of the previous day.
Shell Union OIL Gains.
Shell Union Oil responded to the
declaration Of the regular quarter
ly dividend of 25 cents share with
gain OF half point. Simms Pc
troleum reached a new high for the
present movement. Salt Creek and
Mammoth Oil were others that were
active and higher, while New England
Fuel Oil and Cities Service were again
depressed
There were a few points of weak
ness in the industrials. including
Amalgamated Leather common. Cox
Cash Stores and Philip Morris. How
ever. such weakness as occurred in
these shares was more than offset by
the strength in stocks of the type of
Goodyear Tire common, rejecting be-
lief that general upward revision
of tire prices is not far off. Durant
Motors resumed its upward move
ment. while others Of the motors re-
mained firm.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
INNOCENT MUST PAY
FOR GUILTY, PRINCE TOLD

ROME. December Sin revolu-
tionary regime often the innore,, must
| pay Tor the guilty. These. according
! TO Prince Andrew. recent. banlshed
from Greece. were III" words addressed
| TO him by Gen. Panealos. minister Of
war. before his trial. in order to prepare
! him to expect capital punishment.
Indeed. Prince Andrew says. the Brit
ish minister. F.. Q. Lindley. on the day
Gounaris and his colleagues were SEN
fenced to death, informed him that the
same fate was reserved for him. His
! wife Princess Alice. who was present
at the interview which Prince Andrew
gave the Giornale D'Italia. interrupted.
saying:
You can imagine my feelings. I had
arrived in the morning from Pireaus
where the tragic announcement was
! made to me on the best authority that
| my husband was to be shot. Many of
the ladies visiting me discussed the de-
tails of the execution of Gounaris and
| tire others. which was indescrbable tor
ture tn me.
Prince Andrew attributed Ills escape
! from the death sentence TO the efficacious
Intervention of England. the King of
(; Spain and the Pope. and declared that
he would never forge, these efforts in
| his behalf.
| 'Twenty-four hours before the trial"
he added. Il knew what the sentence
| would be-.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Private

NEW YORK, December S.-After
carly weakness throughout the great
or part Ot the list. a result Of profit
taking. the curb market steadied in
the late trading and. after making up
the early losses. many stocks con-
tinued their upward movement of the
previous day.
With the exception of the oils the
greatest amount of activity occurred
III the mining section. with number
of these shares in demand in SYM
pathy with the strength of coppers
and lead shares on the big board. In
dependence Lead was an active leader
while Ohio Copper. Hecla Mining and
Big Lcadsc moved upward. Tuolumne
copper also did better. New Jersey
Linc. however. was an exception.
losing part of the recent gain on rea-
lizing sales.
Pipe Line shares Higher.
Practically all Standard Oil pipe
line shares went higher in the after
noon. Included among these were
Buckeye. Southern, Prairie, Indiana
Pipe Line and National Transit
Standard of Indiana was conspicuous
Evening star., 1922-12-08
MORE STOCK MELONS.
Other Big Concerns Announce Spe-
- cial Disbursements.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
- NEW YORK. December S.-A half
dozen or more concerns today con-
tinued the flood of stock dividend
declarations. Among these were
Richman Brothers of Cleveland. 100
per cent, and j. W. Murray of Detroit,
so per cent. Special meetings for
aotes on increasing capital and is
suance of stock dividends have been
called by directors of Charlton Mills,
$50 per cent; Standard Screw, 10 per
cent: Wamsutta Mills. so per cent
Central National Bank, Philadelphia,
proposes to increase capital from
S1,000,O00 to $1,250.OO0.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
GENERAL MOTORS CURBED.

WILMINGTON, Del. December S.
The United States district court to-
day issued temporary injunction
restraining General Motors Corpora
tion from manufacturing devices al
&uper-internal combustion engines
and xuper-heater manifold held by
S1he Deppe Motor Corporation Of New
York. Judge Morris set December 26
foe Rn&HoR
Evening star., 1922-12-08
NEW STEP IN BANKING.

ATLANTA. Ga. December S.-The
state supreme court cleared the way
for 100 per cent assessments against
Of insolvent banks in this
state If necessary to pay depositors
in full. when it declared constitu-
tional the law creating the state
banking department.. according to
Seward w. Smith. assistant attorney
general, who handled the case in the
supreme court for the banking de-
pa1tmant =
Evening star., 1922-12-08
PARIS MARKET STRONG.

PARIS, December S-Prices were
strong on the bourse today. Three
per cent renes. So francs IS CEN
times. Exchange on London, "a
francs 40 centimes. Five per cent
loan, Is francs SO centimes.
The dollar was quoted at II francs
S1s centimes.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

SALES.
capital Trariion-lO AT 1O4'.. Mt I0ii:.
Washington Gas Light at iis~. 10 at
1f"s. = at :,4ae. : at :4as. 10 at ,ii:.
district National RanA-IO at IL.
Farmers and Mechanics National Rank-,
at .:,O.
National Metropolitan Bank ] ct o31
american Security and TrIs: Go at
~. N at :s2. 10 ut 2S... 30 at :S.. - ut
:s:. 30 ut "s2i,, 10 at oSat,.
National Savings and Trust Col At 81.
Security Savings and Commercial Bank-lO
at a11. IN at oaO
Ian>ton Mono,yre--1O at -. j at 77H.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5s-$1 ZOO at aJix
Capital Traction 5s-$1, coo at 96la
Capital Traction-SO at 1O4E
Money-Call loans. 5as per cent
Evening star., 1922-12-08
RAW SUGAR STEADY.

NEW YORK. December S.-The
early raw sugar market was steady
and spot prices were unchanged. at
cents for Cubas. cost and freight,
equal to 5.78 for centrifugal. There
were sales of $4,000 bags of Cubas to
an operation for January clearance at
9-16. cost and freight, equal to 5.34
for centrifugal.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Of PLOT
TO SLAY HUSBAND
Woman Said to Have Sought
Gunman, Offering $4,000
for the lob.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. December S.
Mrs. May Blenn Ford solicited the
services Of gunman to kill her
wealthy husband. Ney J. Ford, offer
ed the gunman 100000 for the Job
and gave him photograph of her
husband to make sure the right man
was slain. according to the sworn
statements of four detectives, whose
investigation resulted in Mrs. Ford's
detention today on a charge of at
tempting to commit murder.
Denying the charge. Mrs. Ford de-
clared she was the victim Of "a
frame up" that grew out Of her do
mestic difficulties. These difficulties
include suit for divorce. filed last
August. in which she charges cruelty.
and suit asking $25.O0O damages Of
her estranged husband for alleged as
sault
Mrs. Ford was arrested last night
when, it is alleged. she was about to
meet Edward kunath. a detective
lieutenant. for a second conference on
her reported plans for the staying of
her husband.
Posed as Gunman.
Kunath. it was said. posed as "a
Kansas City Eunman" "Wednesday
night when the alleged plot was first
revealed by Mrs. Ford
The first meeting. according to the
detectives. took place in an apart
ment especially rented for that pur-
pose. Three detectives claim TO have
overheard the conversation in which
the woman is said to have gone over
the details with kuEath.
Several plans for the killing were
presented by Mrs Ford. the officers
declared. One. they said. was that
he be shot at his farmhouse. west Of
Detroit. and the others were that he
be shot or slussed while working
about the barns. the body TO be burn
of the body Ford's gold teeth were
TO be removed to forestall identifi-
cation should the plot miscarry. 1t
was said.
Maps Of Farm.
Maps OF Wayne county and sketches
OF the Ford farm also were presented
to the pscudo-Gunman IL was alleged.
to guide him in reaching the Ford
home and in maxi ing his escape. The
$4,000 Was 10 be paid. the detectives
declared. as soon AS Mrs. Ford should
have come into possession OF her nus
han nd estate.
The conference was arranged. the
police said. after they heard Mrs. Ford
was looking for a gunman. The ofh-
GERS added that Ford had been warn
ed several days ago against contin-
ued residence at his farm.
Before her marriage to Ford. a year
ago Mrs Ford was nurse. employ
ed in Toledo. She has two children
by former marriage.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
BAR SILVER PRICES.

LONDON. December S.-Bar silver.
81 1916 pence per ounce. Money, IA
per cent. Discount rates-Short and
three-month bills. s-16a2ss per
cent.
NEW YORK. December 8.-Foreign
bar silver. 64A; Mexican dollars. 40.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.

LIVERPOOL December S.-Weekly
cotton statistics: Total forwarded to
mills. $4,000 bales, Of which Ameri-
$4,000. Imports, 10000; American,
101 900. Exports. 1000; American.
1000.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
COTTON EXCHANGE PLANS.

NEW YORK. December S.-The New
York Cotton Exchange today an
nounced that 1t would be closed on
the Saturdays preceding Christmas
and rNoW XoaA
Evening star., 1922-12-08

NEW YORK. December S.-Fol-
lowing is list of today's highest.
lowest and closing prices for the most
active bonds and stocks dealt in on
the New York Curb Market:
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
LOW PRICES ON HALIBUT

Yesterdays prices on halibut quoted this fine food fish at 8 3-4 cents per pound. This quotation was in Ketchi- kan, the Seattle market being cents higher. The price paid Tn Alaska aver ages about five cents per pound at which price the local boats lose money. The local cold storage must buy the fish, ice them, and pay transportation for the difference between the Seattle price and the Seward price. This leaves very scanty margin of profit.
 It is hoped that by the establishment of closed season of about three months in each year to give the mar ket more solid footing. The fisher men claim that at least six cents must be paid before they can make money fishing. The work is full of peril is hard and the remuneration is small An outfit of gear costs from one thous- and dollars up, and is liable to be lost in any blow The vessels must be large enough to be SeaWorthy and must be able to stay out in any gale that blows.
 Despite the hardships the life is a most healthful one, the fishermen be- ing robust and able to survive whrr a landsman would freeze or die from pneumonia. But very few halibJt mer ever acquire any considerable wealtl from the business.
 Seward is located so advantageously to the halibut banks that the towr must undoubtedly become the rendez vous for large fishing fleet. One O
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
.!tp| .a!tt:p|0RTS CANN|BA!s
 IN N|cERIAN TRIBES

SAN FRANCISCO May 24-Cannibal ism is still an active practice with a number of the African tribes, declared w. E. Thorne, mining engineer of San ia Cruz who returned recently from Nigeria.
 "The 105 tribes of Nigeria, who fre- quently engage in warfare among them selves for the most part hold fas to the old superstitions that bad luck will befall them if they do not feast in the bodies of some of their enemies.
 Savants have discovered recently in Africa what they consider one of the lost tribes of Biblical record. This tribe is the Falani, brown rather than a black people, devoted to stock-raising and migratory pursuits"
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-24
-ODAY,S BASEBALL

Nationals-Brooklyn 6, Chicago 9 Philadelphia Pittsburg 10; New Yorl 5, Cincinnati s; Boston 8, St. Louis
 New York-Kenneth Williams SCOT ed his twelfth home run this season to. day with two on bases. No American League scores have been reported
 Oakland-The Oaks knocked Doyle out of the box in the third inning, but Schneider held them without run ol hit after that. Portland got six runs of Blatsholder in the seventh; Frank Bra. gil, Portland's new baseman from the Philadelphia Americans doubled twice and singled twice in five times up.
 Los Angeles-Lyon allowed Seattle but four scattered hits No coast league has been reported.