davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
Street CatnipaI
to Open Thursday
Evening at Casino

Whether DaytOna has professional
baseball or not, it is going to have 4,
regular carnival which will start next
Thursday night and run one week.
winding up Wednesday night OF next
week.
This announcement was made last
night at the baseball meeting in the
city Hall. when it was stated that
baseball or no baseball the carnival
Is going through as per schedule
The carnival was originally intended
for the benefit of the Daytona Base
ball Association and the Elks' band.
the proceeds to be split fifty fifty but
it was announced last night that if
Daytcna drops out OF the league. the
associations share OF the funds raised
will be divided among the y. NJ. G. A..
the Red Cross. Associated Charities.
American Legion and Other worthy or
CARNATIONS that have need OF funds
/ 2. G. Rodgers. who with G. p. Miller.
{ has charge of the carnival plans. an
nounced last night that a committee
VII be out TINS week soliciting from
the merchants articles to be put on
sale in the country store This is the
Only gift that is being asked OF any
bciy II the promotion of the carnival
All the attractions which usually
i cure at street carnivals are being ar
ranged for this affair. There will be
TWO bands Newberrys. which viii
rlay inside the Casino Burgoync, and
the E!ks' band. which viii play for the
street dancing outside OF the Casino.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

sTomnla River exc7,rs on a. IN.
Thursday; Coronado Beach. New
SMYRNA. Friday. Free oyster roast
Telephone o54 ~ , I st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

%iiow do You get to Asdmore Ad
fit.nn? Take bus.at any point Get Of
1T Clarendon Coli Links. o322-7-1'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
THE THEA


Matinee at goo Nights q 700 oayeoao1
TUESDAY
Charge U----ctara kimball vouna Her 49,
The Bell Hop Larry sermon comody Mo- r.
WEONE SoAY q r.
Virginia Courtship---May McAvoy the IT
ouija Did lt Vanity Comedy and AeN111
THURSDAY book.
Five Days to live----- s.
- sessue Hayakawa FooLs, !
Kiss and Make Up Christie Comedy rio. oern1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
NEW DAYTONA m

M1tI0ee0 N [.UO@N10
TuESDAY-WEpNES-
DAY
FOOLS PARADISE"
Cecil 6. DeMilie's greatest achieve
mcnt. with all ail-star cast includ-
ing Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Har- Pnoe
ris Theo. kostoff. Four times Worl
daily: "a, 70. Matinees 35c, nights cludl
SOC. nigh,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

S. a. WOOD.
+. N. CONRAD.
70. the Executive Committee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

ra.r 81 the Great I.akes touch ~
fsass ~ Michigan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

Massachusetts leads all state II
fh< ~ tsiszacturt ~ csstyn eJs.-.s-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Store Hours, 8 A. M. to $50 p. M.

FOr Cool clothes for hot days-not "catch-penny,"
Tuesday Dssd Ss maze to seveeaOy 'tyshy meet your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
DENIES GLORIA SWANSON
OBTAINED DIVORCE ABROAD
Companion Of Trip Says She Never
Heard Of Such a Suit

New York. June "a report that
Gloria Swanson. film star, had obtained
q divorce from Herbert X. Somborn
abroad is untrue. says Mrs. Frank Ur-
son, wife OF the director of First Ma
tional screen productions. She and
Miss Swanson were companions on re-
cent trip abroad.
Mrs. Trson said yesterday:
II was with Miss Swanson during
her entire trip. We arrived in London
about April %. We stayed in London
a week, then went TO Paris. where we
stopped for ten days. We were in Ber.
lin for week. returned to Paris and
then sailed. One could not get a di-
vorce in such a short period.
Asked If Miss Swanson intended to
sue her second husband. Mrs. Jrson
replied:
II don't believe so; think she
would have told me about it if she
intended any such action.
Mrs. Crson said that the American
gowns Miss Swanson wore in Paris
created a stir, adding:
1T was one instance whore an Amer
lean girl went over and taught the
French how TO dress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
HAYS TAKES STEP
TO PURIFY MOVIES
sends Censorship UItim atun to
All Producers and
Directors
vl0LATORS FACE DISMISSAL

New York. June 5.--An ultimatum
to the moving picture industry to clean
mp the films and keep them clean has
been formulated by VIII II. Hays and
the members Of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of America
The association represents between 20
and 80 per cent of all moving pictures
made in this country.
The ultimatum Is 10 be posted this
morning in all studios in this city and
Los Angeles. calling upon the entire
industry to assist in eliminating obiec-
tionable features. In each company
Mr.. Hays letter IS to be accompanied
by a letter from the head Of the con-
eern. Some letters intimate that any
employe who fails 70 live up to the
Spirit and letter of the dictum will be
dismissed.
After n study Of the moving picture
industry since he took Office rs presi-
dent of the new association on March >
last. Mr.. Hays decided about three
weeks ago that he should take some
stand that would guarantee clean films
to the public. 4 meeting Of the direc-
tors was called for May Il. and Mr..
Hays proposal for Il warning 10 all
members was approved by unanimous
vote.
1t was lntlmated that TINS uitlmatnm
is the last word to few directors
whose pictures have been questionable.
and that failure TO comply with the new
rule would mean dismissal from the in
dustry.
1--WE accept full responsibility for the
future" said one of the officials of the
association. but, of course. we cannot
be responsible for films made before this
time
The officials said that this action
meant not only the setting of a strict
censorship in each producing company
but in the Office of Mr.. Hays as well
Complaints OF individual theatregoers
on features thought by them to be OBJ
jectionable are to be received at the
office of Mr.. HAYS. who will take quick
action where disciplining il needed.
Those who attended the meeting on
May II and approved Mr.. Hays sug-
gestions for n warning to all employees
were Adolph Iukor. president of the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation
William Fox, president of the Fox Film
Corporation Frank !. Godsol. of tho
Goldwyn Distributing Corporation
Earl W. TIammons. of the Educational
Film Exchanges, Inc. Carl Laemmle.
Of the Universal Film Exchanges. Inc.
Marcus Loew. Of the Metro Pictures
Corporation John VI. Quinn. OF Vita.
Eaph. Inc, and Lewis J. Selznck, OF
tho Select Pictures Corporation. it
was also approved by others not at the
meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
80 DIE IN SHIP DISASTER
Passengers Unable to Reach Shore
When Explosion Sinks River Boat

BuenOs Aires. June 5.-(By A. p
Eighty persons are believed 10 have per-
ished in the sinking yesterday of the
steamer Villa Franca on the Parana
River, near Posadas. Ar that point the
river forms the boundary between Ar
gentina and Paraguay.
The vessel carried thirty cabin pas
sengers, seventy second. class passengers
and general cargo. including 100
drums of naphtha. One survivor said the
sleeping passengers were awakened N
] 40 A. VI. yesterday By cries Of alarm
and rushed on deck to find the vessel
envelOped in flames. \ few seconds
later there was heavy explosion which
caused the boat to fill and sink rapidly
near,y a mile from the Paraguayan
shore. Some Of the uninjurrd survivors
swan ashore. An uncJnhrmcd report
said, that the only cabin passenger
saved were the members OF family Of
North Americans, and three Others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Reception 70 Or. Phillios

The vestry of the Church of the Sa-
ttour will hold a reception in honor ot
the Rev. u. Il. Phillips and Mrs. Phil
lips tonight in the Sunday school rooms
1t Thirty eighth and Chestnut st.Scts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

Philadelphia Monday, June B. 1922
Gimbel Store today has the largest stocks in For
Philadelphia. And Philadelphia Is the best shop t.
ping in the world 1ucSoaV
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Victim Wells Cause
Arrest Of Hold-lp Men
Police SEIZE Eve With Loot OF
$50 and " atcio as They Back
Oni ni' Inflknrs Stnre

I've masked men, armed vith re-
volvers, held up and robbed two Gus
toners and the proprietors Of The
Commercial Quitting Company, at Il
North Broadway. \onkers, last night.
and they were arrested by detectives
as they were backing out Of The mace
In their possession wds $40 and q goh.
watch which thcy rad taken from their
victims.
The men. their iaccs covered with
black masks. entered the store. wMlcn
is on the second floor. Ordering Meyer
Libers and clerk aud two customers
10 throw UP their hands, Inc hold-up
men started u 60 through their pock-
cts. One Of the customers yelled and
the banditc threatened him. bur the
man was 50 frightened that lie yelled
all the louder.
At the time Thomas Tobin, Safety
Commissioner. Captain Edward Quirl,
Of the Detective Bureau. and FIVE dc
tectives were on the street in front
o. the place. On hearing The cries.
they ran upstairs just as the men
were backing out Of the door The
detectives overpowered the bandits and
took them TO the station where they
gave their nanrs as Salvatore Par
fume. %, Of 159 Oak ,-treet. and Prank
Tardcllo, 20 Of 149 Oak Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Navy Orders

F-o'a The Trio.ae's 5ashlrc.on aarec,.
" ASIi1NGrON. Fen <.--Navy orders
issued To-Day follow:
CUP cc'udr Y. s. 10 destroyer squadron.
Pacific feet
ron, Atlantic ho~t
Brlce. 1t Cor.dr r. 20 uestro-,,- =,u-a
Won. l'a,iHc feet
tns'in. 1t. L. "a. to L. s. s Hannibal
Dashiel, 1t. 9 W. D.. to Atlantic sub-
marine fpti!ia.
liohrson. It.. c W. to t. <. & HANNIBAL.
EGA'orris Il. E. X to mine squadron ,,
I,rnd, 1t. ? NJ, TO Div 6. Pacific aest.
Sninn, Il. II. y, to Cuan;lco
Small. II ". d to New yar,
a. bot 1t. Nj. f., to L. 5. s. A:ctic
homas. -. ". A, TO Pearl Earbor
- ne. Ens. /. w, t. destroyer squadron
Pscinc feet
Eohhinz. cA. Mach. g. " to L (. s.
A'air.
England Mach ". H.. 10 L. s. :. Quail
A'eres nr'i'e', 'h. Pharnl. J. J.. 10 Great
Martin. Oh. pharm. H. to Washington
HccormscA. CHI. pharm. j. A.. 10 Grea
Lynch. Oh. Pay ciis. J J.. TO l. ;. S. Mis-
sissippi.
Batea. 4 p. Clk x. 20 Washington.
Burroughs a r. ok X d, to L. s. g.
Doughty. 4. p. clk c. p. TO Mare 1slard.
lord n, \ p. Clk. r. T. 10 L . s Ne
vada.
os,y nc. A. P. cIk. II 4, to L. 9. .. n,or-
Page a P. CIV. > u. 70 U e. s,r,n~.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Society Seeks Md to
Feed School CHILDREN
Nrsayi7a'ion Nov Supplying
$50 With lunch; Wants More
Members and Funds

Principals and teachers - .hc citv's
public schools were the guests of the
School Ghildren's Free Lunch As ocia-
ion at u luncheon yesterday ut the
Cafe Boulevard. Broadway and Forty
first street. Following the iuncheon.
the school Official who are in actual
charge Of feeding undernourished chill
dren in The schools which is financed
by the Organization toli Of the many
needy children who arc being fed by
Ine organization. In some case. the
entire foNiIy is being fed.
AZ the prese1t time the organization
is feeding about 500 pupils daily in the
city's schools. Their slogan is "Fccd
First and Investigate After" the goal
No Hungry Child in New York.
The association needs public aid
New members and funds are being so
licltod. There are no paid officials con
fected with the organization. The
members, numbering about 80. give
their time and money in taxing carr
cf the children who need food.
oihcers Of the association arc Mrs
AleXander tngar, presidents; Mrs. \.
Joel, fret vice president, Mrs. A M len
eisohn, second vice Pres dent; Mrs. G.
L. hann. treasurer Mrs. K Guttmar.
i'nancisl secretayy: Mrs. NJ. kuntz. cor
responding secretary; Miss NJ. Fire
man. recording secretary and Miss J.
hallsky. iNvcstl gator.
4 junior league has rocantlv been
organized which co-operetcs with the
association in feeding the underwent
ished children
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Plant Plague May Rob
y orId Of Altar of Roses
Mysterious Disease Attacks the
Blooms in Bulgarian Valley:
Growers Cultivate Tobacco

p!ilLlPpOPOLlS. Bulgaria, Feb l.
Bnlcaria's famous Valley Of Roses.
which produces 90 per cent oc the
worlds supply o. the fragrant altar, is
,hrea tened with extinction. More than
half tAe bushes in the entire area at
the 100. of the Balkan Mountains. GOV
e1ing thousands oT acres. are affected
With Il Gisease resembling rhylloXera.
Horticultural experts nave heen unable
20 determine its exact nature or treat-
ment The Minister Of agriculture l.
offering prizes for the discovery OF 8
remedy.
Last gears yield Of the defeats rose
essence was only 5000 Kilograms
about $500 pcunds). owing largely to
the prevalence Of this disease. which
attacks the root Of the ross. Many Bull
parian roseGrowers are taking to to-
bacco culture because they find it east
er and moro profitable than roac cult
urc
The present wholesale price Of OIL OF
roses is about 1926 . pound. IN the
Fashionable perfumory shops Of Parig,
London and New York ii sells for about
five times This amount 1t requires
2,000 pounds Of petals to make single
uOurG If ccSorcc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Drive oIifiics
4 rom Schools.
Miller " arms
(rnntinpod from mage o~ca

and instead Of opposing the inevitable,
The Wise things 10 do is to accept the
situation, 10 make the best OF it and
TO contribute in II cons tructive way to
work out the situation so as 10 make it
unnecessary TO continue upon the stat
ute books laws which. except FOR this
ON ergenoy. undoubtedly would be an
invasion o. personal and property
rights.
q understand that The difficulty m
lack Of housing in the better class is
being relieved. but thai the situation
with respect to the cheaper teNementS
Is more acute to-day than ever. Frank
ly, do not know precisely how tnat
problem can be solved. but you gentle
men can do moro to assist n tro so.u-
tion Of Il than any other similar bod y
Of men IN cur community"
The dinrcr 7as he largest ever
eivcn hy tho Real Estate Board, bang
attended by 400 persons
Charles G.. Edwards. president Of the
board, was toastmastcr. TIE speaker
Included Judre Frederick L. Crane. Of
the Court of Appeals; Martin ". Lit
tlcton, James Cattcl city statistician Of
Philadel pnia and Frank Ste*cns, chair.
man Of The New Jersey Real Estate
License commission. who spoke in place
Of Governor Edwards
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Women Plan Drive
Tc Add 10000 to
League of Voters
Campaign 10 Combine With
Celebration, Of Noted
Americans BIRTHDAYS and
Will Opcn Next Thursday

The Ncw York City league o. y omen
Voters viii combin" d drive FER 5n 600
new members with b.rthdug cricbra-
t'ons IN honor OF four famous hnofj
csN citizens Lncoln's birthday ard
Naah'agtcn's birthday VIII call to nina
IN" higheAt ideals o. ci.izeushsn e.
Hh,ch the women vo.o-e aspire. and tn,
natsl days of Susan y. Antaoay aua
ANon Howard ShaH. ihe "p,of.l ~ 'x
own "iil be observcd wi.i special
ceremonies.
Th" opening luncheon of ts, .a,a-
paign Will take place on Thursday al
tho Hotcl McAipln. Mrs. N1iar4 u.
straight Is chairman of tnr affair and
th're viii br speeches ~ Mt- Robert
nc'urdv Marsh former secretnr-5 to
Borcugh President Fiorella H. Gunr-
dia. who is chairman If thc f.e.. me-
ship drive, nnd BY Mrs. I. LOUIS Slade
and Mrs. Carrie Chapman tats. MisS
Mary Garrett Kar. chairman Of tae
'.eSGde, 'Fiil preside. and VIA discus
the purpose Of the organization. tyt;th
- thr'cfo,d. "'o provide = mcn.irf.
ground ter women Of all parties OF of
10 party. 70 awaken in The indifferent
woman an interest in public affairs.
and 20 fuse the woman power of Tho
city into forco for humahizinS it,
government
iuncheons, dinners. receptions Dad
stunts" arc planned BY the dvc b,r-
ough chairmen and by the district lead
crs. On St. Valentines Day. which i-
aieo DR. Shaw's birthday. there viii Ac
several dinners, at which thc deccra
tions viii be big red hearts, hearirfs
Appeals for ncmberehipa. Tho Bran~
women voters ,eill have 2 reception o..
February is as nc home Of MIR. ia
Guardis, ard on y later date there sill
ne ten At the home Of State Senator
Nathan .>traus jr. Tho drive VIII close
With luncheon al the potci McAlpin
on February %.
MrS Francis Higginsor Cabot IS
TREASURER Of the drive. aud Mrs. Sarat
stokes Haihctt It's secretary The
borough chaifmen fer the driq- s-.
Mrs. Role Floyd. Manha..an. Mrs.
Annn May Mason. Brooklyn; Mr. y Y.
McNit. Bronx: Mrs Laura McAleer
Queens. and Mrs. A. u Games. Rich
mond. Mrs. Joseph C. Deane is chair
man for ihe department. stores, and
Miss Eva Sherwood Potter for clubs
Other prominent suff 'arsts working
for The drive arc Mr.. Thoms. Buckiin
Wells. Mrs. Norman DIR. Whitehousc
Mrs. Frederick Edey. Misa Ruth Nor-
gan Mrs. Winthrop Ames. Mr.. Y
Everlt Macy. Mrs. Herbert Lee rr-tt
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany. Mrs Jam
Russell Parsons, Ms. Townarrd Seud-
der and 'Srs Henry Mosk oWit1.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Yelled Threat
Of New Hearst
Party Issued
Letter OF Editor-Politic;ap
and Statement by Chief Of
slis Union for Progress
Savor Of an tItirna'unl
Move Alarms Democrats,
See Hu@c Miller Victory ;g
Publisher Bolts as Reply
lo Loss Of Nominasio,,
El q Stnr ..-ce.l,n.aa...

ALBANY. Feb. !. William Raudoloh
Heatst's political agents here to-nicht
issued statement whica DeiNocrats
regard ~ threat TO put q third ticket
IN the field this fail headed by Mr.
nNarsi. if the cditor- politician does not
succeed IN forcing thc Democratic state
Convention to nominate him for Coy
error or United States Senator
aspunlicans VINO learned cf ~.
threat declared that x it il carried out
1t VIII mean the c-eiection oS GOV
''nor Miller end the rest Of the Renuh.
''can tlchet by The greatest mslority y
ever rolled up for a Republican state
tic6ot in the history of tho country.
AND Democrats. though loatb to DO 1t.
assented to this
Soth Republicans and Democrats are
agreed that Mr. Hears; can make Il fair
showing with his third party, a. he is
5he biggest apendcr in poli.jcs The
'eaSy money boys" are hooinr tha, NJ
Hearst will make good TIM third narty
threat as they nave ample evidences Of
ms generosity IN the past, notably two
occaslons. in 1904. when he spent more
than S2.0000o0 IN his vain feht for the
bemocratlc rOfNlrator for presidfnt
and two years later. when he spent
money freely in his unsucccss(ui at
tempt TO be elected GoYcrnor.
Threat issued !v Hoover
The thrd-party threat vas made by
ono OF M. Hearsts political lieuten-
ants, Matthew II Hoover. secretary Of
MIR. Hcarst's PUP as Mr. Hearst 5
latest personal political rnachine, the
Political Union for Progressive Govern
meNt, is known 4 letter from MIR
Hearst % Mr.. NcoGer was r'adc the oc.
cnSion for The third party threat. Roti,
threat and letter were made public by
the CHIEF Of Mr. Hearst's political staff
J. f. Watson. in whose ruom a the
Hotel Ten Evck the league was ORGAN
lzoa a month ago.
Mr.. Hearst in his letter let it pe
known shat his political slogan tlis
year would he "lnitiative, Referendum
and Recall" And. after discourslne on
tho virtues of The initiative. refcren
dun anG recali, Mr. Hearst SAID that "
league. but would iend is tac support
oi MS newspapers
Nr. Recover. ccnmentirg on he let
tef, said that this state. under the two
rarY system; unaecompanied ny the
initiative, referendum and recall, was
not ruled by the people and sdde6:
"1hc Political Union for Progress;1 1c
Govnrnnent wlll try t. do lis WorS
through the msmhors Of the cstab
iished parties if ii is possible to d,
- And whether Indifference on the
part Of the old parties 10 the demand
of the public for au Improvement OF
conditions IN the state would event.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Aarl h. Kitchen y eds Agoin
Bride IL siies foiIis. I'or,ncrl>
at s.ajc.vo es,rT. f~-Ornv.

Aat * kitcheo. q momhor og tnr
staff o. "1ho Norld' for Tire lss. r.
teen ytars. and Mise porothy Hells
fofnery p member Of thr Caicar.
Dnora Company. we're married yestc
day in Gseeuwica. Conn. TIC aitof.
dance ~ toc ceremony ~a~ limited 4
party of The bride friends motof-or
rom Cleveland. Ohio. 20 fne Wedding
however. Nr. and Mrs Kitchen -
i've at 70 Central rors south Tho eN
pect TO taxi EarcpoaH trip iu tht
soring
Once bofo-e when NJ. Kitchen ~.
saic to hs Planning p rip 20 Eurone
te landed ia Tho Ludlow Spoot ian
That was in 1915 whan Nrs Mary Naiet
Kitchen wss suing air fer divorce ani
alleged that he intended ,o lodeo -,.-
who,c mat'er b. going abroad Nr tta
DAY OF hi7 arrest lsonue Catrici.. af
9ctress WHOM Mr=. Niteh,e nauoi 3
s..o'-.resoondea', sai'ed fer h9rope. NJ
Kitchen obtained her divorce AND esl
week aiuony NarrA D.. 1871
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Nickel Lost in eIephone-
-'Eoil"cs-" 1t u iih Brick
Newark Mai, ::onrbards Com
panv's NF:icc " hen iEc Fails
Ia Get <u,n.,c,

Pas inE youf money 10 the tsieo ot@
ee.npaGs ;n advance may he AT rlTHr
IN fae eyes af f"r comparf's officials.
hu. rhen IS comes 20 gett.nx YOU
number or srr money back 'hr sf
trn Is s'i wrong. nccordinr "a Charies
NtNri Fh. tvonfs thfrr years old. o.
IN :. hurry yesterday TO communicate
~itn frields lie entered busness
building on Rr3at street. r.shcd inc
ine tCopncnc bootb. deposited n..
nicN"l lrd demanded mis- number ~
waited anr. vailed ana st7Il no rce0onse
anna 70 .nis cali a. flashed tsc ouers-
;cf and demanded his money Or b.
nD;nbor lie Rot neither.
He If tlr booth and started for tor
ccmnars'e Office a. Washington Street
and Rra1fcto Place. or tine va he
happened &cross 81 hriCN . reCs'as
cblorg. red hf.ck. fIs tucked ii uncs
his arm and corfinlfd or his WY. r.
Nns po"siah Tho Office sss rrachcl
and tho hsice just 0rw from his right
Annd through ouo o. ta. wraows IL
felt he'fer.
luat hon several employeos attVacte-
by the crash ~ r'ass ru1hcd 20 tfe
street AND seized sicN cieh. They too-
h'n hefote io'ec fudge Franz Boot
ucr and McNrig4 told MS story lhr
court listened intentis and disolavra
into rcst. hah Nas aNcd ~ $500 uat.
such tine 81 q jurr &c twelve good mrr
and true can DECIDE whether ho wa.
guilty Of malicious ni sehiof or Nhcthst
tnV act ~sF justified.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Goes to Study Diseases in
Poland. Russia and the s.e>ant

CoIontl T. c. t,ibLs. an au'hor'fI on
contagious and infectious oipeases
sailed Yesterday foe Bremen Oh the
E lited states Lines steamship America
% make observations of tho health con
ditons in feland, sou;herr Russia and
The Levart.
Colonel Clubs SAID he would accuuM-
late facts relative 10 typhus and cholera
assist the arious foreign hcalth Off
Gals n the gnannoc Of combating disease
and report to the United .>tates Public
Health Service suggestlcus for prevent
ing the diseases from coming TO this
country through tn" medium &c west
bound passenger scaiiic, particularly that
Of The stcerasn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Bury II oman, 'Gz. io-,la>

1he Hev. Dr. Wiliiam kcnbar'. of ~
North Cong regatioral Church tl.
IRON. conducted faforal scrs ices Ia
night FOR Nrs. Sarah Nhitarl of ~
East l3Stn Street. the n~cn>. wro die.
Friday at her home f.. the aro of lc-
ycars. thrrc years shot Of the goa
she red set fer herself Bars v'
take place to-day In " oodla0n Cenl-
terry.
Mrs. Whttara was born J.. !.aado
Eng and. March z, 1870. SHE cane te
America thirty five ear asa VITA her
husband. Thomas Nhiitara .eho died
in Canada whcn he VAS eieh's-.hree
ears old Her elde~i son nss oirht-
three year old whe9 pc q red
Nrs. \ hl'tsrd had made her ho-e
with another son. Thema who ie se,
cnty-scvrN Nears old ti-r dauehtcl
Jane, died when she Wa ecventv yca-.
cid. Mrs. Whittar0 is sorrirei ht
grandchildren. great -rranaoh ald
gresf-g i-grandohilGrcN.