davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
New Jersey
NINE ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

18th ST.-Tth Ave.
J. Ttshman g. Sons. $50 Madison
Ave.
list sT.-Near Broadway. $500.
Apt. Renting Co.. 1T6 w. I'D.
TAD ST.--aG0 w. $1,000.
Earlo 4 Calhoun. 212 w. 72d st.
bisT ST.-263 w. s2.700.
supt. premises.
p2D ST.--32i W. 3 baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad.
way and s0th ST.
tciST ST.-2i5 w. 3 baths
S2.600-$3. 400.
Wood. Dolson Co. Inc. Broad.
way aud s0th st.
to2D $3.50 w. 3 baths. 800
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and sOth st.
fo3D $3.50 w. SITS.
Apply A. Brose on premises.
f03D ST.-324 w. s4,00O-S4 500.
Dwight. Archibald & Perry. 10
w. I'D st.
BROADWAY--s6th and S7th SITS
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad.
way and S0.n st.
BROADWAy-2f7s.
Bing & Bing Corp. 11p w. 40th
CENTRAL PIX wEST-261. So. 90
Wood. Dolson Co. .B'way & S0th
FT. WASHINGTON AVE.-429
435.
Apply premises.
RIVERSIDE DR.-f3f. 3 baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad.
way and s0th st.
RIVERSIDE DRIES. baths
$500.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad.
way and s0th st.
RIVERSIDE DR.-156-157th SITS.
Sharp e. Co.. 23s9 Broadway.
ST. NICHOLAS vE.--s49. $3.50
Kohler. Inc, 1928 st. Nicholas Ave
WEST END AvE.-325.
Mark Rafalsky 4 Co.. 2f r. 10th
WEST END AvE.-334.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. 21 z. 10th
WEST END AVE.-375. 3 baths
A. Greenbaum. 345 Madison Ave.
WEST END AvE.-401. 3 baths.
$3.T5o.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad.
way and S0th st.
WEST END AVE. and S9th st.
Apt. Renting CO.. 17e w. 72d
WEST END AvE.--945.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. II Z. 40th
Manhattan-East Side
5oTH ST.--35 E.. Reasonable.
Sharp & Co.. 24S9 Broadway.
68TH ST.-11 Il. 2 to baths.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison av
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
ELEVEN ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

Manhattan-West Side
I55TH ST. and 7th Ave.
Julius Tishman & Sons, ESQ
Madison Ave.
Is6TH- -s7TH SITS. broadway. 4
baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. Broad
way and S0th st.
lBROADWAY-86th and 67th Sts
baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Broadwa,
and S0th st.
CENTRAL PARK VESTS.
Bing e. Bing Corp. 119 w. 40th
WEST END AvE.-300.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. 81 r. 40tf
WEST END AvE.-495. baths
$4,000.
Wood, Dolson Co.. Broadway
corner s0th st.
| Manhattan-East Side
6STH ST.-11 Z. 4 baths.
Pease T. Gilman, $40 Madison av
I'D ST.-125 Il.
julius Tishman. 2s0 Madison
Ave.
9TH AVE.-783.
Agent premises.
PARK AvE.--270.
( Douglas l.. Elliman & Co.. il
e. 49th st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
TEN ROOMS
Manbattan-East Side


6sTH ST.-1i +. 4 baths.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison av
|72D ST.-i2J II.
74TH ST.-fI2 Z. s6.50o.
Banner. Mitler. Inc, sos 5th Ave
5TH AVE.-763.
Agent premises.
18TH STD E.
Duff & Conger. Madison Ave
and seth St.
PARK AVE.-210.
Douglas l.. Elliman q Co.. l;
Il. 49th St.
PARK AVE.-970.
Bing & Bing Corp. 10 W. 10th
PARK AVE.-993.
.Bing & Bing Corp. 1i9 W. 4oth
WEST END AVE.-4O1. $500.
Wood. Dolson Co.. B'way & s0th
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
EIGHT ROOMS
Brooklyn

Brooklyn
PARK PLAcE-s09. s1b.
Apply premises.
GATES AVE.-2T7.
Phone Sterling $3.50. premises.
New Jersey
MONTCLAIR. NJ. J.-Haddon Hall
Murdoch Fairchlld Co.. Mont
clair. ~. j..
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
FOURTEEN ROOMS

Manhattan-West Side
I12D ST.-West End Ave. $500.
Douglas l.. Elliman & Co. 10 Il.
i9th st.
Manhattan-East Side
PARK AvE.-2TO.
Douglas l.. Elllman A Co.. is p.
4oth St.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
THIRTEEN ROOMS
Manhattan-East Side

PARK AVE.-aTo.
Douglas l.. Gilman q Co.. 10 II
40th St.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
FIFTEEN ROOMS

Manhattan-East Side
PARK AvE.-270. $4,000.
Douglas l.. Elliman 4 Co.. IS T..
10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
NINE ROOMS
Manhattan--East Side

l72D ST.--f25 Il.
julius Tishman. $50 Madison
Ave.
l84TH ST.-35 Il. 3 baths.
Pease q Gilman. $40 Madison Ave
5TH AVE.-763.
Agent premises.
MADISON AVE.-1261.
Bing 4 Bing Corp. 119 W. 4oth
PARK AVE.-270.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. Il
Il. 59th st.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. i
T.. 10th St.
PARK AVE.-570.
Bing g. Bing Corp. 119 w. 40th
PARK AvE.-829. Duplex.
". A. Berwin. 103 Park Ave.
PARK AvE.-911. $500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison av
PARK AVE.-107o.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Dlannntne
on MANHAsSET BAY

Owner going abroad for an indefinite
period. VIII sacrifice a beautiful coun-
try home at Plandome, which Is one
Of the most exclusive residential sec
tions on Long Island. Plandome is on
the North Shore Branch OF the l.. /.
K. r., II miles from Penn. Station;
electric service. 81 minutes express
trains; go trains daily; 3 theatre
trains.
House is situated on a knoll over
looking Manhasset Bay and surrounded
by beautiful gardens and shrubs:
shrubbery alone has been appraised
at $4,000. There Is wonderful sand
beach for bathing, pier and bath
houses.
First floor has large reception
hail, living room, spacious sun par
Tor, dining room, pantry. kitchen. Ice
box room. On the second floor there
are four master bedrooms, large
sleeping porch. two baths. an extra
lavatory and basin. Three bedrooms
and bath on the third floor. Hot
water heat. electric lights, gas, sill
yer electric fixtures. canvas walls
and ceilings, tiled roof. shades. avn
ings; completely screened and weather
stripped.
Garage for two cars, with chauf-
'eurs quarters, hothouse attached.
Numerous fruit-bearing trees. grape
vines, strawberries, rhubarb and
asparagus beds-in fact. everything
fou "ouiu eHPect " LAM IA Hi6H-
lass country estate. and II Is 30
arranged that the present chauffeur
lakes care of the entire place.
The property Is one mile from the
station, one-quarScr of a mile from
school and one mile TO churches OF
four different denominations. The
owner. who is now occupying the
house. has 1t very artistically fur
nished and decorated. He will sacri-
sice the furnishings If desired.
Owner, being forced TO leave within
a short time, viii make big sacri-
flee for quick action. Come out to-
day and make an inspection. Photo
graph sent II desired.
THOMAS O'CONNELL,
Manhasset, l.. I. Phone Manhasset c26
N.Y.Off. 100 Nassau st. Phi. Beck. .4804
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
W|Tz AND GIRL
ARRESTED
IN HOTEL .
Wife, Whose House Husband
Had Raidsd Recently, Says
She Got Even.

Another spicy chapter was written
into the marital lives Of Clarence
Isaac Witt. forty.four years old. OF
Staunton. Va, and his wife, Minerva
e. Witt, when she caused the ar
rest of Witt and q girl at the Oxford
Hotel last night. Lieutenant Davis
and Sergeant McQuade made the
ARRESTS. A statutory charge ewas
arrests. A statutory charge was
released in $500 bond for q further
hearing Monday.
Several months ago Witz caused
the arrest of his wife when 1t Is
llleged he learned. that she had been
entertaining q mao in her home at
1925 K street northwest. The raid
vas made by the same policemen,
and the man was captured about
:hree blocks from the house hiding
n a boxwood hedge. He was scantily
,ttired. At the time II was said
hat he leaped from a second-story
window In his efforts to escape.
The couple had been ip Indiana
With the Neale shows when the wife
8 said to have left for this city,
and he caused her to be trailed, the
arrest being the, result.
Learning that her husband was
seen travelling In an automobile with
u girl, nineteen years old, Mrs. Witx
hired two special investigators to
trail them. According to Mrs. Wits
and the policemen. the couple was
tratled to a downtown hotel. The
investigators say they were sparsely
clad. This occurred Thanksgiving
evening. At the hostelry the girl 10
said to have registered under the
name OF Mrs. Stanley. A warrant
was obtained yesterday on the
strength Of the testimony Of the
private investigators and the ar
rests were made last night at the
Oxford Hotel. after the couple
checked out from the former place.
They were In different rooms last
night when taken into custody.
A torn note found In the girls
possession read:
"Margie:
You had better send me.$10 II I
need it tonight.
YOUR CLARENCE"
Mrs. Witz was seated in her ma.
chine outside her home yesterday
when the husband and the girl
passed in hacking machine. 1t is
alleged they sneered at her. She
trailed them to a downtown build.
ins where they were lost sight Of.
About two months ago the hus.
band is alleged to have taken the
car that is now being used by Mrs.
Witt. but she in turn took posses.
sion Of It at Thirteenth and l.
streets Thanksgiving night after
she had heard that the couple had
been discovered in the same room
at the hotel.
years ago and became estranged
last July while travelling i'm Indiana.
Witz is said to be q member of a
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
BY FAY KING.

Some people are so sweet and
90 charming when you first meet
them you are completely b0wled
over by their winning ways. Then
the first thing you know they
turn out to. be SO bitter that 10
strikes you you might have
known right at the start that
anything, SO sweet must be .
sugar-cOated pill.
On the other hand, sometimes
you meet somebody who is 50
s0ur.Iooking and such Crouch
and pays no attention to anything
or anybody you run from them.
Then a long time afteward you
find out how really fine and truly
wholesome they are, and then you
think that they are like the chest
nut In It's prickly burr. II you are
patient and Anshell Il you will be
amply rewarded for your trouble.
TRUE SELVES HIDDEN.
Both the pill and the burr arc
hiding their true selves, but II
you had any sense you would
have known that when one is 30
anxiOns to be SO amiable he
must be hiding a bad disposition.
and that the person who tries 80
hard to look like crouch must
have o wonderful sense Of humOr
II you ever do strike It!
I'm getting SO that l actually
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Sister of Film Star
Says C0rliss Palmer
Is Already Married

MACON. Ca. Dec. 2.-"Corliss and
Brewster are already married.
have just returned from New York
and have seen the license"
This was the statement made here
today by Mrs. Oscar Preston, sister
OF Corliss Palmer, movie actress,
who was named In q suit for separa-
ton filed in New York yesterday by
Mrs. Eugene v. Brewster.
Everything will come out all
right" was the confident assertion
OF Mrs. Preston, but she declined to
amplify the statement.
Macon was thrilled today by the
announcement that the beautiful
young girl, who formerly was a
cigar clerk in a prominent hotel
here, has been named correspondent
In the suit. Intimates of the girl
recalled her success In the fame
and fortune" contest conducted by
Brewster through his magazine. and
the subsequent offer Of q motion
picture contract to the young WON.
an. Proceeding to New York, the
former cigar counter clerk wns
selected by a committee Of promi-
nent motion picture actresses as the
most beautiful young woman In
America.
Following these advances up the
ladder Of fame, Brewster began
preparations to star her pictures
and announced she would be editor
Of one OF his magazines. She ap.
peared in one picture. which has not
yet been circulated.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
.PO|S0NEDCANDY.
|N0NE CASE /.
NEGATIVE
Chemists Report on Box Taken
at Schweitzer Home-Bi-
chloride in Other.

Clifford Il. Grant. Inspector OF De-
tectives,, today announced that a
negative finding had been returned
as the result of an analysis by. DIR. T.
M. Price, District chemist, of speci-
mems from a boz Of candy said 10
have been deposited on a window
sill of Q ssuite In the Gladstone
apartment. 1923 r street northwest.
on Tuesday night, and suspected OF
containing poison.
Tests were applied for all the
usual types of metallic and organic
poisons, without positive result: Paul
b. Schweitzer, who reported the
finding of the candy on the sill Of
the apartment occupied by his mdh-
er, brothers, sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred
Schweitzer. and her two childen,
has not yet come back to police
headquarters, though he said he
would call a second time when tests
had been concluded.
Previous doubts that much too
much gravity had been attached to
the case were strengthened In the
minds of officials and Investigators
today when the outcome Of the
analysis was made known. Unless
tCotibiohy 10 ~
the Schweitzers the case will be
allowed to lie dormant.
Mystery continues to shroud the
identity of the woman in whose
behalf Alvin l.. Newmyer, well;
known Washington attorney. three
weeks ago submitted to Grant n
gift box of candy which came in
for poison suspicious. AS set forth
in The Times yesterday specimens
from this box showed a deadly
content Of bichloride Of mercury
in each.
Newmyer revealed today that his
friend was undecided whether or
not she would prosecute even in
the event the person who bought
and mailed the CONNECTIONS to her
were discovered.
"Under these circumstances" he
said. "I do not think II would be
proper to give out the name at
this time" The narcotic squad from
headquarters. Pharmacy Inspector
Robert Fl. Sanders. and Detective
Sergeant Harry Evans, are still at
work upon this case, though re-
fusing any comment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
DAUGHERTY 7 D
CONFRONT
FOES
Attorney General Ready to
Meet Charges Before
Committee.

Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty plans to appear in per-
son before the House Judiciary
Committee next week to answer
the fourteen points" raised against
him and upon which Congressman
Oscar E. Keller of Minnesota de.
mands his impeachment, 1t was said
today.
Daugherty's appearance. Of course,
Is contingent upon the Judiciary
Committees decision as to whether
the fourteen charges made by Keller
are of sufficient gravity to merit
an investigation and hearings.
The present Judiciary Committee
Is overwhelmingly Republican, con-
sisting Of fourteen Republicans and
six Democrats, with A. H. Volstead
as chairman. Thus far the COM
mittee has indicated 1t would like
to see more evidence" against the
Attorney General before under
taking an extended fnvestiga ton
with its consequent wide publicity.
Keller's charges against Daugh-
erty hinge mainly about three main
themes: a. Refusal to enforce the
antitrust laws. (2) laxity Of prosecu-
ton of war frauds. and C0 exceed
ing the powers of his office in re-
pressing labor and in "shadowing"
Members of Congress opposed to
his policies.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
People Often Turn Out Hard
and Bitter, She Has Found.

run from anybody who Is 50
sugary sweet that they gush all
over the place. ! look with sus-
picion upon the innocent heavenly
blue eye and the trusting angelic
face that / have 50 often discOy.
cred Is q disguise for q malicious,
selfish. m6rcenary creature who
would step upon the heart Of q
child to gain her end In this
world.
And at the same time I have
come to look with great tolerance
upon tho people who pretend to
be hsrdbOiled and untouched by
anything because ] have 80 often
found them to be the first to give
way to tenderness when the Occa-
sion called for Il.
Many o painted daimsel who
puffs away at her cigarette has
more real sympathy and human
ify In her heart than these angel.
faces or professional church run.
ners, who pump water instead Of
blood through their proud old
hearts.
OFTEN BEST.
Il amt always the party that
II first to whip out the handkes>
chief and mop up ? few tears that
would starve Or sacrifice them
selves to do the right thing by
another.
Many q shoulder shaker In .
side show has shOoed home .
yOkel that wanted to squander
the harvest crop dough ON her.
but an angel faced ingenue will
grab off another DANES husband
and . little kids dad. and then
pose around as IL she never had
IN evil thought on earth, and
even turn up her nose at some
other dame that Isn't any worse
than she Is.
Lots Of these people that are
SO bad" are . lot better than
these people who are SO good"
The guy that sasses the judge
hack Is often more sorry for
what he's done than the guy who
can whimper and whine and
promise to reform. The old Of
fender n always good at that
Sympatlyy S0pN. ..,.
/. The people who are. so quick
to apologize and, say how sorry
they are aren't -always AZ, sorry
really Is the psOpls who CAN'T
say they are! -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
VET IS DENIED
LAST HON0RS
|. bYERR0R
War Department Explains Why
No Squad Was at Nc
Donaid's Rites.

Failure of the War Department
to furnish a firing squad and
bugler to pay the military honors
to George T. Mcdonald. veteran
OF a number of major battles In
France, who was buried in Arling-
ton National Cemetery TUESDAY,
was due to the reduction OF troops
at Fort Myer,S It was explained
today.
Failure Of the department to
honor the dead hero aroused the
ire of local war veterans organixa-
tions, and Elmer F. Neagle, presi-
dent of the local chapter OF the
Forty.second Division Veterans, de-
manded an explanation from the
War Department Of its neglect In
the case.
The department informed Neagle
today that the reduction OF per-
sonnel at Fort Myer made 1t i'm
possible to furnish funeral escorts
for morning funerals unless ar
rangementh were made In advance
or in cases OF emergency.
Neagle was told that when Nc
Donald's sister went to the War
Department to apply for the escort
she failed to state that her brother
was member Of the Catholic
Church, and that early morning
mass would be celebrated.
Officials of the department de,
clared that had they received this in
formation the funeral escort would
have been provided and full honors
paid, "
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
ADvERTIsEAsENT.
FEELS II. IS HER
DUTY TO SPEAK
Washington Woman Is Over.
joyed When Her 20 Years
Of Suffering End.
Praises Tanlac.

II feel II Ia my duty to speak out
for Tanlac. because this medicine
has given me such good health
never felt better in my life," de-
clared Mrs. J. T. Thomas, highly
esteemed resident Of 1854 c street
northeast. Washington, d. C.
For nearly twenty years I suf-
fered, and words simply cannot ex-
press the Joy feel over my new
health. Stomach : trouble, indiges-
ton and a general rundown con-
dition kept me in a, wretched state.
I was often, too weak and sick to
do my housework. My appetite did
not fail me entirely, but the agony
I suffered after eating kept me
distressed, and ! was forced to sbe
on q diet for months. Gas formed
on my stomach and caused terrible
pains. I had dreadful bilious at
tacks, and seldom got q good
nights sleep.
But Tanlac did away with my
troubles, I have gained six pounds,
eat three hearty meals a day, and
feel stronger and better in every
way. My father has also taken
Taniac. and It has done him
world Of good. I have told several
friends about Tanlac, and viii con.
tinue to recommend It at every
chance" hl - ltE
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all leading
druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
CHARREOb0D|ES
FOUND IN
RUINS Z. !. i. !.
Three Thousand Homeless as
J. Flames Sweep New
.,.- bern, N. c. 4. -; -

NEwBERN. N. c.. Dec. 1.-Two
persons. both negroes. perished in
the flames which swept this city
throughout the night. destroying
between 600 and 700 >homes and
rendering 1000 persons homeless.
according to a check-up by the chief
of police this morning.
No reports of any serious acci.
dents have reached the. police, and
It is believed the only fatalities
were the two whose charred bodies
were found in the ruins of the
negro settlement. Ey.'
The entire town was In state
of chaos today. Panic-stricken
families whose homes and belong.
ings were eaten up by the flames
huddled together in empty ware
houses out of the range of the fire.
Hundreds Of persons rendered des-
titute by the fire were taken In by
more fortunate citizens and fed
and clothed.
The town was in virtual ruin to.
day when the sun rose sufficiently
to reveal. the ghastly damage left
In, the wake of the stubborn blaze
which burned fiercely until q late
hour this morning. Smouldering
embers were all that remained Of
hundreds Of homes with their fur.
and possessions.
A systematic check-up Of the
human life and property loss was
by police today as soon
as the refugees had been taken
care Of.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
To- START
FOR CAPITAL
TONIGHT
Rested at st. Louis. He Will Be
Guest at Public Reception.
His Speech.
By HARRY L, ROGERS.

AnvrHnosIOh14h <N0WD CCSvsuDs
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2.-Fresh and
rested from the strains, of talk and
travel. combined with the excite
ments Of receptions and demonstra-
tions. Georges Clemenceau. Frances
aged Tiger" was to show himself
to this city today.
Since his arrival here yesterday
the former "war lord" has been in
seclusion at the home Of Joseph
Pulitxer, jr., publisher, and has
not been received by the public.
Hfs day of rest had restored
much Of the lost vigor In his voice.
and he arose early this morning. set
for the days program, which in
cluded tour of the citys historic
and sightseeing spots before his
address at the Odeon.
He was out for an early stroll
about the spacious grounds at the
Pulitzer home, and walked with his
usual snap Of step which bellies his
years.
Following breakfast, he was to
remain at the Pulitzer residence
for a couple Of hours. then to
emerge for the gaze Of st. Louis.
ians at IL o'clock, when he was to
show himself at Washington Uni
versity. Then follow series OF
visits. preceding his speech.
Clemenceau will leave here to-
night for Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
POISON RUM KILLS ONE;
BROTHER LIKELY TO DIE

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2.-Preholi.
day indulgence in liquor resulted
probable fatal poisoning OF his
brother Peter. fifty-five, Of McKees
Rocks.
The, two were found lying side by
s.de In James Duffy's bedroom
Both were sent to the Allegheny
General Hospital. where II war
found that James was dead. Liquor
in q bottle found In the room was
declared by police to resemble q
brand Of liniment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
FURUSETH SAYS CHINESE
= ARE MANNING U. s. SHIPS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--Andrew
Furuseth. president Of the Interna-
tional Seamen's Union. last night
made public the text OF a letter he
had sent to President Harding. In
which he said Government-owneti
passenger and freight ships are
manned by Chinese in growing
numbers.
Native Americans, he wrote, have
virtually all been driven into other
occupations than seamanship. He
declared no nation ever succeeded at
sea unless her own population sup
Piled the seamen, and In the present
policy he sees failure for the nation
at sea, IA
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
SEVERE SENTENCE GIVEN
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2.-What
is said to be the most severe sen
tence ever given In a police court
here for reckless driving has been
handed out by Judge 8. ]. McAtee
in sentencing Herbert F. Boyle, an
electrical dealer. to sixty days In
the county jail.
IT am determined to stop reckless
driving in San Francisco" said
Judge McAtee. "There have been
too many deaths and too many in
juries recently"
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
BREWSTER WILL
MARRY MISS
r PALMER
Film Beauty's Sister Says We'd
ding Has occurred-Re-
port Is Denied. ,

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-In the only
statement he has made public since
being sued for separation, Eugene
". Brewster. millionaire magazine
publisher, told International News
Service today that, he and .Corliss
Palmer. film actress, would be mar.
ried lust as soon as these legal
matters are cleared up."
He denied that he had two
wives in the persons Of Mrs. Brew
ster and Miss Palmer, as the lat
ter's sister contended
Miss Palmer Is living in Nor.
ristown, N. j., with her mother.
brothers. and sisters" Brewster
said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
sRoo okHART TAKES
>. -. OATH AS SENATOR

tCol. Smith w. Brookhart. Rep.)
was sworn in today as the new
5anior Senator from lows. succeed
liG Senator c. A. Rawson in the
vacancy created by w. 8. Kenyon's
resignation.
Brookhart was escorted to the
S0strum by Senator A. B. Cummins.
his colleague from Iowa. The two
men have been bitter political op-
plonents for years.