davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
LEAP FROM BEDROOM
Two Women, One sixty.five, Hurt In
jump to Escape Flames

Two women escaped probable death
this morning during a fire in a dwelling
at 2134 Webster street. The women,
both colored are Mrs. Lucy Lcwis,
sixty five years old, and Miss Clara
Clinton, a relative.
After making vain effort to escape
by way OF a stairway, Mrs. Lewis, de-
spite her years. jumped from the win.
neighbors and struck the sidewalk
breaking her loft leg. Miss Clinton fol L.
lowed her out the window and also
struck the sidewalk. She received se-
yerc bodily injuries. Both women We're
taken to the Polytechnic Hospital.
The fire caused about $1,000 damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
OVERSEAS WOMEN ELECT
mrs. oewaId Chew Retains Leader
ship-5rldge Party Saturday


Mrs. Oswald Chew was re. elected
president of the Women's Overseas
legion at a meeting in tho Emergency
ala building. Other officers re- elected
Mrs. ID; Braden Kyle. vice president :;
mLS Marjorie NJ. Persons, correspond.
mg secretary; Mrs. Walter II. Thomas,
'r%IIralhs secretary, aud Miss Lucy Il.
mrs Arthur Il. Hutchinson. Miss
TTsnTgarct \. Robins. DR.. Alice Weld
S,lant, Miss Julia Williamson. Miss
cET,ssc Cause u. Snowdcn and Miss Edith
Exonsm Exalnsnam were elected members Of the
IT,eecutiyo Board.
ci, ihe Women's Overseas Legion will
ss'.e so bridge party next SATURDAY at
.; ;9v +; NJ. In the foyer of the Academy
VI Music. The proceeds will 60 To- the
emergency fund Of the organization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
HANGS SELF TO BEDPOsT
Lancaster Ave. Lodser Said to Have
Reen pespondent AT ldIenesa

Leo Sweeney, twenty three years
old, lodger at 1924 Lancaster avenue,
committed suicide last night by hang
ing himself. He was found at II O'Clock
by his landlady. Mrs. Mary Kraus. sus-
pended from a bedpost by a strap.
The man had been out of work for
some time. Police say he was despond.
ent over this fact and because of fre-
quent quarrels with his landlady, pre-.
sumably about rent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Fined for Cruelty to Horses

For allowing his team to stand in
tho cold, unprotected, Samuel Pinsky,
Camden police court this morning. The
charges were brought by Harry Bodine,
representing the Camden Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

ALSO REDUCED!
SPORT SUITS FOR OUTDOOR
WINTER ACTIVITIES AND RE-
LAXATIONS.
USERS - HUNDREDS or
HAND DSOJIE PATTERNS AND
SHADES.
, 1922-08-05

Meet me at the smokehouse."
, 1922-08-05
FREIGHT RATES
ON SUGAR HELD
TOO HIGH, CLAIM
Commerce Examiner Says
Transportation Costs from
Eastern Refineries Are
ENorbitant.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Rates on
sugar we're declared too high TO be
reasonable In certain sections Of the
United States IN q report to the inter
state commerce commission by the
commerce examiner assigned to hear
complaints. The report IN general
held that rates on sugar from refin-
cries in New York and Boston to ter
rltory west Of Buffalo and Pittsburgh
and east OF the Missouri river wei Z
TOO high as compared with rates from
New Orleans to the same territory.
Rates on western sugar moving
eastward % Mississippi valley points
as proposed by the railroads, the re.
port sid, were, however. G~nreason-
ably low. as compared with charges
On other commodities and should not
he allowed to become effective. West.
orn railroads also recently asked for
authority 10 charge lower rates on
sugar from California ports TO Chi
cago territory than they charge 70
intermediate points. but tho examine.
held this also should be disallowed.
The various conclusions that were
suggested. II accepted by the commits
SION, will constitute a final determine.
tlHn OF the g rates.
, 1922-08-05
NEW AND NOVEL ROAD
SHOW COMING TO IRIS,
HYPNOTIST IS BOOKED

The Iris theater announces It
has secured a brilliant entertainment
value in the booking of DR.. Henry
George Lorenz. the famous hypnotist'
and his vaudeville road show for a
special two-nights engagement begin
ming next Monday 10 be offered as an
aided attraction TO he regular pic
ture program.
'Those familiar with vaudeville
need no introduction 20 DR.. Lorenz
and his road show as far as reputa'
Ton is concerned; they have been men
tlnned in the review Of show all
oyer the country. and always have
they occupied the headline position.
Or Lorenz is one of the most &C
complished hypnotists on the Amer
ican stage. for twelve years he has
been recognized as the greatest scien.
inst in hypnotism. Skilled and con.
yersant with all phases Of the science,
he has now concentrated his atten-
tion on the fun making proclivities of
hypnotism, and has perfected what
is cited as the most enjoyable Vaude-
VILE entertainment travelling today.
Anyone who has ever Witnessed a
comedy hypnotic exhibition realizes
its great possibilities when in the
hands Of n master of the reputation
aud talent Of DIR. Lorenz. He has
studied and mastered the tastes of the
t-heatergoers. and realizes that the
visit to the theater is made for the
sole purpose OF being entertained and
naturally enough, the theatergoer pre-.
fsrs comedy. Laughter and fun and
amusement are eagerly sought ele.
ments on every theatrical bill.
The act Is a riot of fun. and the
management guarantees a session OF
the most rousing laughter you have
had in months. DIR. Lorenz changes
his entire performance every night
ard thus holds the added feature OF
icing an attraction which will war
rant our readers several times. who
really enjoy good hearty laughter.
With the Lorenz company is Art
Narnum's San Francisco's popular
singers in the latest song hits. His
plEasinE personality coupled with his
Know how In putting over popular
songs arc bound to make him n IA,
vorite with tho Iris patrons during
tho engagement Of the added attrac
Jpn de luxe to the regular picture
program starting Monday night.
, 1922-08-05
Minority Urges
Acceptance OF
Shoals Proposal

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-By The
Associated freas) - Acceptance Of
Henry Ford's offer for purchase and
lease OF the governments vast nitrate
and water power projects at Muscle
Shoals. Ala, was urged by Republi.
can and Democratic senator's compris.
ing a minority OF tho senate agricul.
tur1l committee in a report submitted
to the senate. Strong protest
was entered by the senators against
the acceptance of the government
ownership and operation PLAY pro.
posed by Senator Norris of Nebraska
the committees chairman.
The report was submitted by sena.
tor Ladd. Republican of North Da.
kota. It estimated the government
had lost $4,000. 900 at Muscle Shoals
since tho armistice and declared nc,
ceptanee OF Cords offer the quickest
way to stop the losses.
The report was read by Senator
.Ladd. Republican. North Dakota. and
was signed by Senators. Capper. Re
publican. Kansas. and Harrison. Miss
issippi. Caraway. Arkansas. Ransden
Louisiana, Smith. South Carolina and
iHef1in. Alabama. Democrats.
, 1922-08-05
L.

The story OF PnHfore is so Gener-
ally known hat 1t is ike repeatin an
Did familiar tale to outline tine plot,
Tho rise OF the curtain shows tho deck
OF Her Majesty's Ship Pinafore. The
Captain is in n mournful mood because
hlk daughter does not favor jh!s plan
to marry her to Sir Joseph Porter, and
confesses that she loves nm ordinary
sailor. Soon after she meets Ralph
who tells her OF his love. but is haught-
lily repulsed. In desperation he threat
ems to shoot himself, n Josephine
then confesses that she cares for him.
Their plans to get ashore and be mar
rled are overheard by Dick Deadeye,
a sort of comedy villain. who threatens
to prevent their elopement-
, 1922-08-05
Girl StOUGUays
Enjoy Trip In
Liners Lifebodt

CHERBOURG. Aug Soy Tho As
ISOLATED Pressl--Two young girl stow
Always from New York found on the
steamship Majestic. enjoyed every
minuts of their transatlantic trip.
When the big White Star liner arrived
here today both Anna Muller and
Katherins Fleming. h 10 year old
chums wis secreted themselves IN one
of the AfaJestic's lfeboats before she
sailed last Saturday. declared they had
had a merry time.
The captain is a regular old dear"
said Anna. but the ships cook-he's
the most wonderful man l ever saw"
Just the same well be glad to get
home." chimed in Katherine. Il real
ly never dreamed the Atlantic wa
such a big ocean"
The s~towaways win be returned 20
New York on the mex westward TIP
Of the liner.
, 1922-08-05
Sheriff Refuses
Prisoners Place
In County Jail

SANTA Rosa, Cal. Aug. 5.-Re.
fusal OF John NJ. Boyes. sheriff OF
sonoma county. TO accept as prisoners
in the county Jail last night two per
sons arrested in Santa Rosa or
charges OF violating the Volstead act
led to the statement by prohibition en-
forcement officers that an nttemp,
would be made to force the sheriff &c
accept federel prisoners hereafter
without process OF any kind.
Sheriff Boyes was Arm III his posi-
tin that he would render his bonds
men liable were he TO acquiesce In
the inslstent demands from prohibit
ton officers who n appearing 80
tinually ut the Sonoma county bastilt
with strangers. asking hat they bs
incarcerated without warrants for vic
lating tho dry. law.
, 1922-08-05

In thu second act Little Buttercup
nuively reveals her affection for the
Captain, but he tolls her he can only
be her friend. This angers her, and
she prophesies 4 change ia his for
tunes. Sir Joseph enters and com
plains to the Captain Tint Josephine
has disappointed MIN. corcoran tells
him his daughter is probably dazzled
by the exalted station of her sultor.
and suggests that he plead his cause
on the ground hat love levels all rank.
Sir Joseph accepts his suggestion. but
only succeeds in strengthening his
rivals cause. as Josephine becomes
even more firmly resolved to wed
Ralph. Dick Deadeye now reveals the
planned elopement, and the Captain
stops the couple rs they are stealing
away. demanding where they are go
ing. Ralph confesses his love, which
so nngers Corcoran TINT he swears.
Sir Joseph overhears him and orders
him to his cabin. but on being told
the cause of the excitement orders
him to his cabin. but on being told the
, 1922-08-05
GUARD SHOOTS
SWlTCHMAkA AT


,DEADwooD. s. D.. Aug. s-Mob
rule was narrowly averted in Edge
mont. S. D.. Thursday when Buriing-
ton Watchman John Jones shot and
fatally wounded switchman Harry
Kandmaster. Jones was rushed to the
county Jail in Hot Springs under pro
lection o. deputy shsrifts to prevent
a mob Of angry citizens taking the
law into It's own hands.
, 1922-08-05

cause Of the excitement orders Ralph
also to be confined. Little B~uttercup,
i~nterrupting. reveals her secret and
tells how the Captain and Ralph were
accidentally exchanged when both were
infants. Whereupon Sir Joseph, re-
vealing the browning a%bsurdity OF GIL
bort's plot. sends for the seaman, gives
him command CT the ship n nobly
consents TO his marriage with Jo-
sephine. The Captain. who now au-
Dramatically becomes n common sailor,
marries the happy Little Buttercup.
The Brandon Co. presents "Pinn-
fore" Saturday matinee and evening.
THE Mascot Sunday matinee and
evening. Matinee any seat so cents
plus tax.
, 1922-08-05

r. NJ. Cochrane. the local aviator.
who has established the new landing
field on the Salt Creek road, left this
morning in his new Lincoln standard
plane FOR Denver in company with
Bert F. Bell. commercial photograph
err Of Bells Studio to have the plane
equipped with late model aerial and
motion picture cameras for CONNER
cial photoEraphing in Casper and vic
Unity. Owing to his absence from the
city there will be no flying at the field
Sunday. s-5.1t
, 1922-08-05

The battle OF Fontenoy is the only
large battle ever fought IN which the
opposing armies were Of equal size
each 10000 men-and tho loss OF vic.
tors and vanquished equal also-both
being 1900 men.
, 1922-08-05

From the time of the Spanish con
quest own &c the present. the silver
mines OF Mexico arc estimated to
have yielded ore to a total value Of
$4,000. 900. 900.
, 1922-08-05
III. M. S. PINAFORE' ON PROGRAM
FOR iris PUBLIC This EVENING

A wonderful treat lies in store for the theater-going pub
lie this evening when the Brandon Opera company will put
on the much talked of III. NJ. S. Pinafore," the presenta-
ton of which will begin promptly at $3.50.
The production of this opera marked the temporary re-
tirement of opera bouffe in America: its dainty music and
, 1922-08-05

Be There-DoD't be late for appoint
ments. Try Tripeny's for expert watch
repairing. s!1-5t
, 1922-08-05

the sparkling wit OF its dialogue being
grateful TO n public which was becom'
Ing satiated by the productions Of Ger
man and French composers. Gilbert's
satire was keen, hut the wit was al
ways delicate. without a single touch
Of the coarseness which frequently
marred the opera bouffe TRANSACTIONS.
Pinafore has an inexhaustIhle fund
Of this Gilbertian wit, and mover fails
to please an audience. When first pre-
sented in London. however. so little
interest was shown that the manage
ment decided 10 withdraw tho piece,
but its ultimate success was quite phe-
nomenai.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

one chance In q thousand is not
very good. Don't take 1t.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
Readtustmynt OF coal prIcea was

Reedjustmsut OF coal prices was
sought recently at a general confer.
cnco attended by representatives OF
business. Industries, railways and pub.
lie utilities. The purpose of the con-
ference. cullad at the suggestion Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
Statos, was outlined by Secretary
Hoover. He said the coal movement
must be greatly facilitate and hasten
cd to prevent hardship this winter
among householders.
Mrs. Mabel Gardiner Bell, widow of
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor Of
the telephone, was named as sold bene-
ficiary under her husbands will, filed
for probate. The instrument was dat
cd June %, 1898. Mrs. Bell and
Charles j. Bell a cousin Of the late
inventor, were named as executors
The value of the estate was not given
The tariff bill returned to the House
recently, written this time to express
the will Of the house. House and sen.
ate confcrces ironed out their differ
ences OF the chemical dyes and potash
schedules, the senate yielding to the
house on both items. Chairman Ford.
ney reported the bill with a COMPLETE
agreement from the conferees ana
house leaders seemed anxious ia sna
1t passed by the house soon.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
MHAT Has OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT COLIN.
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
~sthsrsd From All Parts OF Tho
6Iohs And Told In short
Paragraphs
Foreign

The American secretary Of state,
Charles e. Hughes, was on his way
back to the United States after par
tic!pating In the ceremonies of open
Ing Brazils centenary celebration.
italian ships are attempting to take
off the Italian colony Of Smyrna due
to the fire which is reported raging
in that city
Smyrna is burning. The population
IS in a panic. All the wives and chill
drcn Of native Americans are being
evacuated to Athens.
The conflagration in Smyrna was
started By 4 sergeant of Turkish rcgu-
lars, according to Miss Mills. head
mistress Of the American COLLEGE in
Smyrna. says Il dispatch TO The Times
from Athens
King George. in order to effect fur
thcr economies in tho royal household,
IS dispensing with a team Of stare car,
fia@e horses, reducing the staff and
putting some servants on pension.
There was heavy fighting at Dublin
when Republican trrcgulars attacked
the Wellington and Porto ballo bar
racks, the Kings Bridge station and
the tcleDhone exchange One mar
was killed and four others wounded
IN an hours battle 1T the CliffIon wire.
less station. The Free Staters have
re0ccnpicd Ballina
voritabl" storm Of Indignation con
tinueS in inner monarchical circles. es-
poc'allv among the former higher
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
Washington

Physicians announce the improve
ment SO rapidly OF Mrs. Warren G..
Harding that the regular bulletins an
houncihs her condition nave been dis
continued
reignt loadlhgs on all railroads
during the week ending September 2
rcached total Of 931,59S cars, an in
crease Of 40,I60 cars over the preced-
'hs week during the last eleven
hiol'hS' according 10 report recent
ny 'he car service diVlalon or the
american rail"ay association.
h.erspodys caSh on mana increased
~ ~ iul'is AusuH. accofo'ns
i'"ueu oy
me treasury.
80 .',''t'' p,','.'''" ns coisIeaS
s'' "' - '""'l ''h-
-. " ~ i"Gic'a'
"S iic'l'
t.o,,r,r.r
,'''""ihs III
s,nvrn ~ e"a W .no Guy o.
"a' ''' go "ci'' 'iiie't was ad'
roirol pris,o, antina n Ne"l ~
,;ornr 81 Cn,a,a.i, S ,1,'D' '''' co'i'''iis'
o.,;o,a, TO ''''1.
noto or tbo 1rr,,od e.a,n. n' cs'i-
- ~, o,,a.,o.a rl,.,, do express
grow recently Some senator's woro
I,r'rroken n IN saying IN, poet not onlv
~avc the view Of Great Britain. but
'fot Of all European nations which tho
United States saved during tho Wor1d
war
onstructionst tactics in the Cuban
congress in connection with the con
sidHration Of economic reform meas
nrcs recommended by the United
states are causing deep concern among
"'icla'S OF me american government,
Vas oec'afeo at tho State Depart
meht.
Increases in the prices Of agricul
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
WouIdn't Be Wasted.

During a sn0wstorm early in spring
JACK With his shaggy-haired dog,
Iurk, came upon our porch to shovel
OH the snow.
Hearing the noise I on
to find Turk sitting up
Soncthing, so ] asked J
wanted
"lIe wants bread and
said 'Do you think NJ wuu,u cot
1t If I got 1t for him?'
well, If he don't Will" was the
anSwcr.-ENc change.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

Men co BACK At OLD WAGES
Senator's Lodge, Townsend and Poin.
dexter Rcromiratcd- Republicans
Win Maine Election by Fair
Majority-Danncr Of New
War in the Balkans
Ely EDWARD w. PICKARD

g EPAitATE agreements entered into
~ hy striking Shopmru and railways
representing about one uIlh ol tho
couulry's mileage last w"",; hruugh,
nhou, II break in the stryE" ,lmt has
lasted iur some e., dayS ANA ,hrrat,n.
cd ia, nations Transportation rariii.
tics with characterization. |; Is hr.
lrvrd some other railwnys vil, soon
make tho same orrauyrm,nt vj,n ,hr
mon tl,,>n inr,rhin. ,hn ,,rE ,.,,ul
the Euvlr,r,u ana ,hr \,r,l,r,n ~.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
Beginning EarIy.

city troop of girl scouts was IN
creasing IFS treasury by holding q
candy snlc in the downtown district A
ragged little ncwsboy approached one
of the uniformed girls ana asked for
dimes worth Of chocolate fudge ue
laid down 10 cents, took the candy and
started out.
Il thought yo,' Just wanted dimes
worth" said the Httle scout
y diI; that's your tip" answered
the youngstcr. ns he dartcd out-In.
dlanapolis News"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
Sport Costume.

Nm cit in this poker game?" in
CURED Three Fingered Sam.
III you'll send East an git yersclf
oa,''ih suit answered Cactus Joe,
"Hlrhbr ven let YOU sit in"
WHAT'S the idea OF the bathin'
suit?"
1T amt got no pockets ncr sleeves
10 tempt man to hide out aces"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

kEl'lF for arranging this nrrcr
mtht Is evidently due mainly Ia
>. i'aNlrS Wa,ticld prcSidrn, Of mo
Scaboard Air line ana head of y {.
curltIrS concern which owns l,roo
amounts of railway bonds prrei1.,i
willard OF the Baltimore ana Dbin
also was prominent in tho bono. No.
gotintions; and B Nj. Jcwcll bn,u1
Of the striking organizations prnvrn
amenahle to all suggestions ln,l.;,.
toward fair and reasonable e.,un
mcnt.
Mr.. Wnrficld, IN statement con.
cernlng tile agreement. made ,bis nor.
tinent suggestion:
"Rcgionnl railroad labor hoorde
should be properly and promp,,v nc.
tablishcd; n bonrd named hy coch
group Of railroads that operate IN
each of the four rntc-ma;inc dINric,s
into which tho commission has IN.
vided tho country; the men of cuch
group OF railroads to also organize
boards to confer with the rcgiona
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

ON Ills hcljnf ,ho, ,bn ,.i,c;,,,. .,
Sl:IIr uru rnr. i,n,ur,,r, .L.
nnnoGjn,. i..,i, o.. ..fr., ma i,,ir,,,.
lion, II" ,hi,,;. II ..r.r,,.l ,ny,,I ill.,,
lou DAN; rn>v n,,i ~ MA ,n,,., I'm
no, uuIv uro,.r, ,bn ,,,.,.,,., ,.,,, ,.,,.,
| taken pia"r, ur ,,riErrS on r,,,i. nh,
IN the SrI,lc,urn, Inn vi, r.,,r, ~.
| question OF roynnnsil,i,itv az ,,
| leaders for acts oj yiolnnr.
--.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

4 LII the country shared with Prcsi-
A dent Harding his anxiety over the
serious illness Of Mrs. Harding, and
everyone rciOiccd when the news came
from the White House That the crisis
was passed and the gracious lady's re-
c0vcry was virtually assured.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
just So.

JUST SO,
me peanut machine doesn't look
sunercilions when you want Il penny's
worth"
sometimes skins you, however at
that. .'-Lonisvllle Courier-Journai.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

1T'illi Greek deluclc in Asia Minor
L. WAS COMPLETE. Cons,anlI,,,,s
troops those that we're MOI ,,,,,,,,rnd
| were Withdrawn from ,hu ,u,,i,i,,,,
in 81 hurry ana TIL. Turkish National.
ISIS occupied S.nyrllu in ur,nrlv man.
ncr. Thcn !oot!u. hroi. on, ,,nn an
rhurSoay so,noou. s;or;el 8 ,.onr,.rn.
ion that ,lcs,ruy,d III. ,r..,.r, ~,
Of tie ci,v ma k.n,li.,. Is 40
cup!ni Bruso hurn.d ,,y ,bo .oai,,
Greeks. ana auuy,,i,cca mar ,beir coni.
tai would ho r,nvod ,o L,nio ,rhair
rcjyjcin.s nycr no ,.,c,nry ra
pi.,ticj,r,,ca in hv ,b.i- co,,r,r,.
men wlo aIh.ra RI m. co,Y,.nti.
nonlc .oycgn,ncp, and ,t,.,c u.,.
much tax amonu ,hero of recov.rin,
that civ from olier lnrnipouco ana of
a-ain r,ossessiu. Thrace ana rho Oar.
LnI.Gi.cy. This broII..ht 8 yv.-ninp from
al! tht allies thar an attack .ooins,
,hs. ncutral zones Of I3ynid and thc
Dardanellcs womb moan yyar vitb rho
y lies. ana British ana italian troons
4, ere ccr.centrnreh in those r.ujuns
l.,.tnblv tha allies can restrain the
Turks bl,r tLe Ialunr in th. Near F,ast
does not SION tbnre and ,nany ,ci.e
statesmen are shat.ne their heads over
rhn prosucct. Of uew war in the
Ealkans. Eulcaria is massing her
forces on the Ttracian frontier. while.
f!go-Slavia ana her ally RlIInana are
az
.,. .,.,
i',,' , ~" ;"
"rn.,,, ,c,'. ,,',,,...;o W..
H. ,,.,','. ~
t-',,,. - n,.L, n..'.,'',',
~ ..;1,, f,.
fhfacc and has q powcrful naval
| force guarding the waters between The
continents. Ifnly Is most dcsIrous Of
/ peace ana IS urging England TO con
cent to ncw conference on the Near
Fast. France rcjoiccs over the vic.
tory Of the Turks. but Joins with Eng.
| land In the determination that Constan
! tlnople and The DardanclIcs Shall re-
Evening star., 1922-11-24
CUT IN FALL WITH JAR.

Stumbling while carrying a glass
jar. Mrs Louise Smith. siXty-one
years old. of I'll Maryland avenu,
northeast, fell at sth and G streets
northeast at 9 o'clock last night and
cut her right arm with broken glass.
She was taken to Casualty Hospital
for treatment, where her case was
declared not serious
Exploding coal gas ignited the J
G. Schuerger bakery. in the rear OF
216 9th street southeast, yesterday
starting a blaze which caused $4,000
damage J. G. Schuerger was knocked
down by the force of the explosion
and was badly burned on the left
hand and arm He was treated at
Casualty Hospital, where his condi-
ton was pronounced not serious
The flames spread from the second
to the third floor. and before the
blaze had been checked. s1,S0O dam
age had been caused to materials in
the building, while the actual dam
age to the building itself was listed
at $4,000. The loss was covered by
insurance.
While hacking an automobile truck
into a garage at 1140 5th street north
east, Louis Spellman, colored. twenty
two years old, was severely burned
about his hands and legs when the
automobile caught fire. He was treat
ed at Casualty Hospital. His condi-
ton is not serious The truck was
demolished.