davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
AMNESTY PLEA
CContinued from Page Onc)

any desire to criticise the president Time was called on him while he was still trying to speak.
 Miss Caroline Lowe of Kansas City counsel for number of l. w. w. mem bers, tried at Wichita, charged that men arrested in the famous Okla homa case" were oil workers and an imus back of their arrest was the determination on the part of the op. orators to crush any attempt on the part of the workers to organize"
 Frequent references were made to the pardon of Eugene V. Debs, and on this point some of the witnesses expressed coniliCtinS views. Man. agreed, however. that President Hard ing's list of Christmas pardons con tained the names of persons who should have served terms. which they insisted were for oftcnscs more scr ious th6n those ChGrgeG against the political prisoners It was contcndcd that no overt acts were committed by tEc latter
 Frank |. Wash. cf Nov ! Crk. who had been expected to attend the hear ing. sent | lett": In EiCd bc said he was 'strClpiy ut thc same opinion that al. 2oiiIi"dl ; riSonGrs snCuld be released"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17

much as the princess had meant well, and was going to get out of the coun- try today, it would be q gracious ges- ture to release her luggage. The lug gage was released. although the prin- cess still owes the hotel money. Kotch called at the Narragansett Hotel, where the princess also had Rer a. bOde for a time without any particu lar impression being left upon her pocketboOk, and that place also re- leased what luggage it had retained.
 John Bull doesn't know where the trunks went after they left the Wal Notch doesn't know Mrs. Willie doesn't know. But Mrs. Willie does know what happened to the bags that the Narragansett released. Mrs. Wi lie has them. Mrs. Willie is going to keep them because she says the prin- cess owes her board and room for four persons for more weeks than you can count on the fingers of one hand.
 Stephen Weinburg, who took off his morning frock and put on a naval uniform the day he went to the White House and. told President Harding he was the official escort for Princess Fatima, also was in trouble today. He was put under $5,000 bail in Brook lyn on an indictment charging hin with having 'impersonated an officer irthe United States navy. Then an other $1,000 was loaded on his bai because Washington authorities start ed removal proceedings to take hin to the capital to face d similar indict ment there
 The princess became a bit bored
 with Afghanistal last summer ant decided to visit America. She gath
 cred her three sons around her, pu
 on her most vivid Oriental costume
 drew her $13,000 fortune out of tn,
 Fank, stuck a jewel in her nose, SC
 creted the A carat stone under he
 clothing and stepped aboard a shi,
 bound for San Francisco. There. he
 nose jewel attracted much attention
 but no one saw the big dazzler. Gus
 toms officials never even suspecte,
 she had it. } And so the princess came to Ney 5 York, not knowing how little $500 amounts to along the gay White Wa | After she found out, something of tn l cost of living in the United States : shehintedOne day to Mayor Hylai , that she might be willing to part wit , the large diamond for, hay, $500, ,0OC , His Honor smiler, but offered no fun / ther encouragement. Then the prir l cess went to Washington and whe l she came back. she was just abou ! broke. Weinberg contracted to se' the stone for not less than S350, ,OOC :. andthe princess dreamed O. buyin an American estate and forgettin about Afghanistan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
PLAN
(Continued from Page One)


 mission, compared the calamity like ly to befall the Imperial Valley with the San Francisco fire.
 Tn another way, it would be a greater calamity he said. San Francisco has been rebuilt. If the river got away, it would be stagger- ing blow to posterity."
 Protective Dam Necessity
 Reclamation Director Davis told the commission that the protective dam was an urgent necessity Delay is unnecessary, he said, and construc- ton of it at Boulder Canyon should be begun immediately, He pointed out the power benefits southern Cal iforlia would realize.
 Occasional attacks were directed today at the project outlined to the commission yesterday by George H. Maxwell or Phoenix, executive direct or of the United States Reclamation Association He proposed construc- tion of two temporary dams pending the buildin of permanent dam at Glen Canyon.
 Colonel Ben F. Fly of Yuma, re ferred to the Maxwell plan us a wildcat scheme
 MT. Maxwell claims to represent the state of Arziora, but he does not represent q man. woman or child in Yuma county" said Colonel Fly We in Yuma want the government to build a dam at Boulder Canyon"
 Bring Million Acres Into Use
 A1son IT. Smith. of Mohave county, asserted the Boulder Canyon dam would bring into cultivation million acres of land for soldier settlement.
 J. s. Nickerson, president of the Imperial Valley Irrigation District, and Mark Rose, a director of that district, both pleaded for the Boulder Canyon dam, the former saying that $350,000 already had been levied in the valley this year for flosd protec- tion. Rose complained that the flood menace is 'scaring people and keep ing many out of the valley"
 Mayor John Bacon of San Diego. read d resolution which he said had been adopted by the League of Nun icipalities of California, favoring con struction of the Boulder Canyon dam as recommended by Davis. without prejudice to the rights of other states
 Our problem can be summed up in just two words. Davis report said Mayor Bacon. 'I can speak for about 100000 persons in my commun- ity who are behind the imperial Val ley" E.
 Agriculture Come First
 1t was the concensus of opinion among speakers that agriculture should have precedence over power in development of the Colorado
 In advocating the Boulder Canyon dam, Reclamation Director Davis pointed out that it represents 6,O0O,- 900 potential kilowatts of electric power and that it ic close to Los An. seles. d ready market in the center of field where there is demand for power.
 Sessions of the commission here, it was announced, will close at noon to- morrow and the commission will leave to inspect the proposed Boulder Can yon site. going by way of Las Vegas. New. The committee will journey thence to the Imperial Valley. Hear ings are scheduled to reopen in Los Angeles. probably Monday afternoon,
 Upper States Risk Nothing
 Upper states of tho Colorado would be risking nothing by conscnting to construction of dam to protect prop erty and lives, it was asserted by
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17

Davis.
 R. W. Wilde, of Mohave county, de clared that if the states cannot agree on plan, the government ought to step in and take charge of the devel- opment.
 Tn Mohave county, we want pow er." he said We are not concerned with agriculture"
 Dwight B. Heard, publisher of the Phoenix Arizona Republican, recom mended an unselfish policy for the earliest possible practicable develop ment of the Colorado for the benefit of all and not for the profit of few
 Waters of the Colorado belong to the state or states where they can be put to the greatest beneficial use, said Heard.
 E. w. Cuff. representing the city of Brawley. Calif., declared unqualifiedly for dam, preferably at Boulder Canyon.
 And we'll make any reasonable concession to get it." he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
MEDlAToRs RENEW EFFORTS

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Mar. 16. - Hope of early settlement of the tex tile strike in Rhode Island, now in its eighth week, was revived today when the state board of mediation and con ciliation announced it would renew it's efforts to persuade mill owners and strikers to compromise their diff ferencas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
JERSEY sETs NEW REcoRp

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.- Fauvices Star, a Jersey COW. has set new world record of 2O.616 pounds Of milk and 1,006 pounds of butter fat produce in a years authenticated test the American Jersey Cattle Club an nOu1ced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
THROAT SIASHEQ

SPOKANE. Wash. Mar. 16.-Oscar L. Cain, former United States dis trict attorney for the eastern district of Washington, was found dead in the bathroom of his residence to- nigh with his throat slashed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
ROTARY MEMBERS BUSY

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. l6. - Speeches and humorous stunts of Ro- tartan work and a theatre party with special program were among the numbers that kept Rotary Club mem bers from California. Arizona, Neva- da and the Hawaiian Islands busy and. interested at,the opening session today of the conference of clubs of the 23rd district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17

154l, Soo,loo,VVo, ana 19fl, @of'1oi,ouo'
 The report said no provision had been made for raising revenue to meet the first years cost, because a majority of the committee was satis- fled that mo new taxation nor special provisions are needed until after the expiration of that fiscal year.
 It added that any estimate of gov ernment expenditures for 1924 and the amount of revenue needed on account of the bonus would necessarily be very inaccurate at this titne.p
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17

American Indians originated the game of lacrosse. -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Continued From Page l

costs under all other options except said, in 1927.
 The last payments under vocational training would be in 1925; under farm and home aid in 1926, and under land settlement in. 1927. After that time, the only cost each year until the year of the maturity of the certificates would be payments on account of death of holders of certificates.
 The cost in the fiscal year 1923, the first year after the bill came into op- eration. would be STATEHOOD, the re port said. and the costs for each sue ceeding year up to, but exclusive Of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
BONUS MEASURE

Continued from Page One)
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

SIN OufeI. = Ser Saus-
berr mar in Ser Nadt 10 ipdt ltno
70 o~ngebeitert beimgefommen, oaB
er Ben gorgarten fir icin Sdlof-
5immer belt uno es iiG bort be-
ouem mad,te.
am fritben Morgen mefte i'm
elm @uf ieiner Srau, bic i'm aus
einem offelten 6eniter beobaftete.
v8irlt on moDl iofort oas Sent
lter idlieBen?" ihrie er piiteno als
antport, rou wilit mobl, oaB i'd
mid auf oen SOB erfalte?!"
So9Ite Sre6beit. =
6rnu: Sn Sbrer Annonce beiBt es
bon einem guten Bud oiele
idledten 3eugniiie ncnnen sic ein
gutes Bud?
&0din: Ma, oos Bud 1T oo6
nod mie neil!
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

9 6 deIbaft t. = Der
fleine 9arl febrte aus ieirlcn Sc
rien, Die er auf Dem 2anoe perlebt
bate, 5uriid. als er Die beimi-
lfen 9enoicu betrat, mar geraoe
Seine 3onte ougegen, Oie ben flei-
men 8engel nit auer6uno Sragen
formIid iiberbduftc, = DSait on,"
fraote iie 8ulcst, %omdbreno oeiner
Serien aud redt oft an mid &C.
0abt, 2arli?"
osSo, Sonte, iebr oft logan"
ermi0erte 4orl6en ernlt. v@eiBt
eli, icoesmal, penn ib cine Stub
Iob, muBte iA an bid Oenfen, neil
oie grade ein 10 id0ncs, breites
Moul botte mie Ou!"
3eit. SBt Der ar-
me elm Subn, 10 lit entweoer er
franf ooer = oas 9ubn.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
4ur8 un0 bun0ig.

aur5 uno bunOig.
Ser it'd iebr flai iteDcnoe Saul
mann Sd)ul5 bot BEL cinem i'm gum
erltenmul beiuhenoen &eiicnoan Der
6irma @olf & so, in Berlin einen
groBen Soften 8aren beiteat. gls
0ie GrfunOiglngen, oie Oie Sirma
iibcr Sdul3 ein5iebt, iebr ui1giinltig
louten, neroen Die @aren niht OBJ
qcididt. 9uber telegrapbiert S6ul5
nod Ginger 3eit an oie Sirma Bolf
& &c.: $50 bleiben Die belteIten
8nren?"
@lei6 oorollf crbdlt ct Die Otiid.
antport: nSierl"
- @etaufter @ein. -
Iun, mesbalb ltarren sic oenn 10
trii6ielig in SIR @laS?
Sd ituoicre eben cen @aiierItano
ser Moiel!
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

is Oas Tor en- lille Gabf, bat le ge-
lagt; off Gobrs pcrn Die Saar wiO-
scr lduger, oippcc OnS Oubt an Nen
6Gdt nids tidchnid,e, Dab OIL en-
gong tranrigcr ScfeI Bit, no nod
nit for en- 8ennicpcrt 9dd5obn
BOT.
Sect made Sc iid MIR email en-
9cgriff BON 10 en- Eobt. SD rueiB
gut gcnug. onB id en- hummer
Sammcl jim. opper Ole 9i55ie en-
quite @ttipcis getune? Noiiorrie =
10 oumm i'm i6 Ocnn cod nit, fuo'
nit ib oerblcilpe Sbne Sbrn liefper
BbtItpp Souerampfer.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
q are

Sonoerbare @ir,
fung. - Ser Gbef elmer groBen
Girma fam zines Gagcs auf Die
Soee, in ieincn oeridicoenen &au-
men 8lafdte ouf5ubdngen, Die Sen
Sinniprlid trugen: ~@as 0u tim
miait, tue gleihl" 9ie @irfung
NOR cine geraoe5u munOerbare.
Ser &aufmann follnte nad Ser
Iauf elmer ISOLDE folgcnOe &eiul-
tote fonltatieren: Ger Saiiierer mar
nit 5000 Collar bur6gebrannt,
uerihpunoen mar aid Der erlte
@udbalter uto init linn Die Steno'
tppiltin, orei irnge 2eiIte battcn
cine @ebaltsaufbclierung D%erlangt,
uno Ser 2aufhtride hatte cine nelle
&arricre als neutrality-suspicious. be-
gonilen.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
&nteIIiaens

SnteIIigen5. %ltniere
0ienitboten botten lid 5nmeiit iebr
noi9baft ge5eigt. I'm Dem nebel
etpas gu Iteuern, mar oos SbloB
AIR Speiienfommertiir lett Sobr
ltno Sag nidt geolt. Gs ioate
burd iein Gefreiih Die Mdo6en
ber Dem unbeiugten 8etreten oes
9iaumes abidreden uno uns 5uglei6
aufmerfiam MAIDEN.
8eim Iebten Mdohentpe6iel
fommt meme Srat beim unc be-
ridtet: n&eute babe id Slid ge-
babt. Sd babe ein iebr intelligent
tes MtGo9en gefunoen!"
; llno in Ser Sntl Die Waio 5eigte
Ssntenigen5. 8ereits am @6eno
hires erlten Mrbeitstages mar baS
S6loB 5ur Gpeiienfommertiir fem
eeoltl
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

@uspeg. = Srau a.: alS
Sarrp gum erltenmal nod rnierer
@erbeirotung inn @obn3immcr rau-
den moIlte, iagte ib i6m, Oas gitge
nidt; oorurter litten sic @aroinen.
Srau g.: Na, itno ga lieB er no
tiirli9 oos &au6en?
Srau g.: S bemabre, ober er
lieB Sic @orOinen berunterne6men
Of t II ng. - 3ofe: 8
oieie Mdnnerl Mi6 bat Der
9oftor INNER gefiiBt - unO nit
meinem gndOigen 6rGulein bot er
iid berlobtI
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

Oos 6Iaue 8uu0er.-
Storf air5Iidtiger (ols ibm Der
GermittIer Elm 6rdulein nit bloiiem
Binder poritcat, fir iid): 9onner.
meter, bat Oie groBe blolte GitgenI
Cine 9erii + III tbeit. =
8ie bat iid oeun Sbre nelle aodin
eingeridtct. 5rau S6nabell So.
ben Sic NIT ibr einen grten @riff
getnn2
@d), ieit mir 0ie baben, ipreden
aus Der gou5en llnigcgcno bel uns
bic 9ettler INN wormes Glen an.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03


9oSbat. - Gulalia: &a-
ten sic nal, SEER Srofelior, fple
alt ih bin!
@rofeTor: SD bin aber Ood fem
Gltertumsfori6erl
Mu9 tina 8. germitt-
Ter (5u einem &errn): 8ertraucn
Sic Sybre 9odter rubig meinem
9ureau an, fir 8.erlobnng go
rantiere i6!
Mooerne Sun It. - So.
ric Gum Maler, ociien ncucs 9ilo
betrodteno): @ns, oas ion Elm Gel.
bilo ieir? 9aS lit ia Elm elnge'
y.hmter Settled.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
Der redlte Mann 6aal.

Srem0er (5lttl &af6lllleH).
sit Der Serr 8iirgermeiIter 81
ipre6en?"
aun81ift: rSu, aber MIR III
0ringenoen Angelegenbeiten."
.Wieine angelegen6eit lit ie6r
oringeno."
80, mas piiniden Sic Oenn?"
u8eperben moHt' i) MIDI"
,9eiuerben - Inn tpaS oenn?"
Sra = menn Sie's pnrtoltt nil
len woaen: INN ben aaltelanSpoiten
om biltoriiden Sungertrrm."
9asieIbe. = Game: $50
rem sic idon i'm @eblrge, SEER
9~ieferenOur2
&err: 0ein, nod nif)t!
Game: Nlin, mober iinO Sic oenn
10 iehr iiber oas 9ergfrareln orient
tiert?
Serr: So, miiien sic, als 9tli-
Dent babe i6 bod INNER ieoen
9(beno Orei Sreppen iteigen miiiien,
Inn IN meine Bobnung gu gelan-
gen!
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

BUI Ule ltblt
Gage ben i'd
grnobtiBt, OaB Oie
&ijjie. mas meme
IS, arig baum
ddte Oubt.
Sn 10 en- Sds LAB
ic5 ie gan5 ALIENS,
penn i'd
frage oebt, Oaun
idl mebbie e
. t
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

9cppi?
5ris: Sa, cr bat mir ndt scfoIst, uo 50 Dub' ib ibm 2ebcstran
eiraenebcn!
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

Scum iage nal, Gu bnlbe See Ser
8erge, fam ib pieueidt einen ed,-
ten @ebirgsi6marren befommen?"
uS6marr'n = Dos gibt's net;
ober a Sltmmermaponnaiie fannlt
g bab'n."
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
WAener 5drcibebrirt Nrs
philipp 9aneramptrr.

Yiein licbcr SER 9te0odtiOndr:-
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

3u pieG p~erIou9t. =
@u6bulter: 9enfe Sir, melbe @bre
fir mid! Socbcn bat mid Der.
G6ef fir berte obenb gum Sfot
eirgelaoen.
6reun6: &onnit Oh Oenn iiber.
6orpt Sfat ipielen?
8u66alter: Sabe feline Abnungl
Gber Ou 6uit nobl Die Site, es
mir in Der MittagSpanic griinoli9
6ci5ubringen!
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03
@iefie's Oeritcbt.

Wle les Oertebt. uSM
'SaaJ it's ia 10 bciB, 5rdulein @m-
mo. molen mir ms ni6t lieber Elm
6i6fen oriiden2"
rgacin, Serr Bfcifer, babel mirO's
cincm ia bod nod beiBcr!"
Evening star., 1922-10-13

two sixty gallon stills in full opera
tion. $500 gallons OF grain mash, nifty
gallons of corn liquor and a Ford
sedan. - = - -.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
AROUND THE TOWN

to answer this Question than the
school janitor. But it's not a good
policy for a janitor to become too
loqua cioCs on the subject. fearless
one who represents HIS group on the
Teachers Council started to take 1t
upon himself at a meeting OF that
body the other night to expose the
usual contents of teachers waste
basket. But a start was as far rs he
got. Outnumbered by about fifty to
one. the janitor scented verbal clash
with the teachers and promptly took
his seat.
Discussing the advisabilfty of send
ing a condensed report OF the min
uteS Of each meeting of the council
to principals. the janitor took the
floor.
II think it will be waste of time
and paper to do that said the jani
tor. Principals are usually busy.
They will not have time to read 1t
and will throw 1t in the waste bas-
ket"
Il beg to differ ;nterposed teach
err. evidently a principal Although
the rrinti ipals are busy they will Ger
tsinly take time to read, q condensed
report Of our important meetings.
Now the principals will receive a
copy OF the minutes of each meeting
OF the council
Evening star., 1922-10-13

In Good ConditfOn.
Father Johns Medicine gives
strength to fight off colds and grip
Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-10-13
ToDAY's AMusEMEHTs.

GARRICK-Grace George in ITO
Love-" performance at $3.50 pm.
7 .KEITHs-The Eddie Foy Family.
vaudeville. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
BELAsCO-"The Ritz Girls" and
vaudeville. at 2:l5 and Sis pm.
cOsMOS--Bert Earl and Girls
Bobby : Bob Nelson, vaudeville at s. $3.50
sTRAND-"Sparks of Broadway"
vaudeville. at 2:30. $3.50 and pm.
GAYETY--.Youthfu Follies." at
els and S:15 PM
RIALTO-Priscilla Dean in Under
Two Flags; photoplay, at 1880 am,
1880. $40. $40. S7:4O and $40 pm;
David Pesetzki. pianist. at $3.50. 1880
and $50 p.m.
METROPOLITAN - Norma Tai
madge. in THE Eternal Flame" at
1880 am. 1870, 1895, 5:25. 1880 and
$50 pm.
PALACE-Alma Rubens. in The
Valley of Silent Men" at IL a.m..
12:40. 2:25. 4:20. COS. 7:45 and
$40 pm.
COLUMBIA "Manslaughter" fsec-
ond week.. at 1855 am. /, 3. 8.
7:10 and 3:20 pm.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
EXCURSIONS.
GREAT FALLS BY WATER

Power hcst Peggy" leaves Aquedurt
bridge. 36ih and NJ NV. Sunday az 10 am
Round - p. 90 cents. Rates 10 charter partic.
NrSi l,9l-J. 10
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Club and November Is has been as
signed to the Sojourners' Club.
On his tentative lecture list appear
the names OF the following univer-
stiles: Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy. College of the City of New York.
Culver Military Academy. Georgia
Iech, Harvard. Yale, Massachusetts
Tech and a number Of others. George
town and George Washington Nuni-
versities are also expected to be in
cluded in the list. While in Wash
ington. Chaplain Dickson is holding
himself at the call of any organiza-
tfon which may wish his services.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Police HEAD FAvORS
SAFETY FOR SKATERS:

MAJ. DANIEL SULLIVAN, super
~'A ;ntendent of police. is heartily
in iavor of some move that will safe
guard children on tine streets. whether
they are on roller skates or on foot.
But the automobilists have some
rights" commented the chief. AS
soon as it is suggested that streets
be set apart for children or they be
Eeft Off certain streets. the question
q constitutional rights il raised.
And So there YOU are" he con-
cluded.
Il was recalled that when citizen
complained years ago to the late
Capt. Oh eles K. Vernon the latter
said: Tt OW the boys in the river"
The one word muttered by the cfti-
zen begins with the eighth letter of
the alphabet
JANITOR LOSES TILT OVER
TEACHERS WASTE BASKETS.
W1HAT does u school teachers
waste basket contain?
Perhaps TO one is better qualified
Evening star., 1922-10-13
LOOKOUTS FAIL IN RAID.

Two IookoutS Oh The roof above
bootleg joint" failed to protect
against capture by pioh .bition agents
yesterday OF two operators and lot
East Baltimore street.
Dave Weisberg and Edward Weis-
berg were arrested and the officials
confiscated two thirty-gallon stills.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
ANTHONY LEAGUE WORK.
Organization Outlines Program for
the Coming Winter.

Plans for the winters work were dis
cussed at meeting of the Anthony
League at the home OF Mrs. Anne
Hendley Yesterday afternoon.
The league is said to favor the abol!
ton of capital punishment. and is also
interested in securing the franchise for
the citizerS of tine District nStolur,hia.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Whom This May Concern

Gentleman. with 20 years experience as
house manager. open for engagement. Can
furnish references as being sober. honest. re-
liable and energetic. also to my ability.
Capable Of managing the house for any
occasion. We'll posted on the market.
Address Box 26@P, Star Office =
Evening star., 1922-10-13
SENT TO WALTER REED.

Chaplain Emil W. Weber. at Fort
Wayne. Mich, has been ordered to this
city for treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
LOSS OF VESSEL MARKS
j. S. DARKEST HOUR
Sinking of Artillery Laden Trans
port EARLY in War Topic Of
Chaplain Dickson's Address.

\ transport. the Saratoga was
sent to the bottom in New York har-
bor just after America had entered
the war, and It carried with it TO de-
st-uction one-ninth Of the available
artillery for American overseas
forces. That dav, it is claimed
marked the darkest hour in American
history. On three other transports
located at the same place were more
war munitions. Had damage come
to any of these. it is believed. the
task of transporting American SOL
d'ers overseas by the hundreds OF
thousands would not have been at
:emoted. with disaster the ultimate
result.
Details of this had been kept vei!ed
from the general pubic for obvious
reasons. But the arrival III Wash
;ns:on yesterday of Chaplain Thomas
T. Dickson. lieutenant colonel i"
rank. pre- Saged the disclosure of no:
only these facts, but of other items
heretofore held behind the veil ot
official sanction since the war. H"
is delivering the addresses under or
ders OF the War Department.
Chaplain Dickson's Record.
Chaplain Dickson was in the lst
Division. He was there when the
first shot of the war was fired. He
was in Germany six months after
the armistice was signed. Between
times he was in six principal engage
Inents and today he wears tn" four
ragere with super-imposed division
and reeimertal numbers. one of the
highest tributes a soldier can obtain.
getting it only after his regiment had
been cited five times for valor in
battle.
He is in Washington for the specific
purpose of conveyons first-hand con
temporaneous history to the public
He will lecture first to the League
of american Pen Women on October
%. On November 9 he will mount
the rostrum at the Army and Navy
Evening star., 1922-10-13
DANCING,
Leroy H. Thayer

announces The opening q his School cf DAM
ing Oct. . 1922. at his new studio, Has
Connecticut ave. All the latest dances taught.
including the Aap;eyoOd Pace. Wsits Trio aad
Argentine Tango. Phone Main o.s3.