davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

plssss ~ . skaSs - . - -
Last 16sn6as - ~sss - - 49,
psss1y Sgssl Ter . ~ ss6<1nl
ssOn hesksl . sks1s ssezna1G1 -
weigh forty psss1s kftsr - -
hssy II hssd ash<ins ~ brsouhs
the BIG hsh siohgssls an1 shs pav<v
ehsufrsur put - csisbsr -sss10spv
bullet through ifs hsaA Whess
preparations were being na4shss
land the prise anofbsr shsf 49,
fired NJ the skats, cut the 1ine -
the big nsh drffted away. nah %
the chagrfn Of Heard and his eon-
panions-
Harry Deckman caught . sksts
a. the mouth OF the Severn River
Monday night weighing mFsy
pounds.
Good results OF the Naryian6 ana
virginia laws PROTECTING cr.bs
from the dredgers In evident every
Where. A couple OF years aro you
might crab for hours and catch
peraps - dozen. Now you can
gather q bushel in an hour or two
most anywhere In the salt waters
OF the bay or the brackish wafsrs
Of the rivers and creeks.
Mr.. and Mrs John z. Moran "
leave today in the launch oypry
Jane for q ten-day cruise down the
Potomac. expecting 70 20 AZ fas
down as Blackiston Island
p. ID. Pettus is nursing n hams
burned thumb. the result Of an en-
counter with q big nsh IN Chem
peake Bay q few days aso. As
soon az the ish was hooked ft msd>
mad rush for liberty ana while
attempting to check Il by thumb
Ing the reel Mr.. Pettus' thumb was
80 badly burned that he ~ COM
PEELED to let the fsh escaps.
Lewis Perron. former Prssident
OF the Potomac Anglers Club. has
been retired from the Bursau Of
Engraving and Printing.
Many men will fsh under trying
conditions but Il remained for
Ihomas Heany. Q convict within
the gray walls OF the Auburn. N.
T.. penitentiary to show that while
ne had lost his liberty. he retained
MS skill as an angler and also a
desire TO indulge in the sport even
though clothed in convict earb ana
connned In prison. Years aeo the
New York Fish Commission planted
steel head trout in Lake ovssco.
One of the outlets from - t.k.
nows through the prison grounds.
prize has been given each year
10 the person catching the largest
steel head. Heany. a trusty. was
doing some work along the stream
few days ago and found time TO
nsh long enough to catch, d three
FOUNDER. the largest one soafsr this
year. with a good chance 70 win
the prize. The warden in n ROOD
sport. too. He had the nsh cooked
and served to the prisoner, who IN
turn. shared IL with his prisoner
friends.
A nsh with q big appetite has hi.
troubles the same as man. or Co.
lonisl Beach q few days aeo Cant
j. T. Meers. Of the fshfnr boat
Maggie Lee. noticed a commotton
in the water while on his way out
with a fishing party. As the boat
drew near IL was discovered that a
big rock nsh was cutting all kind.
OF capers at or near the top OF the
water. The fsh was finally netted
and hauled aboard where an exam
instion disclosed a smaller nsh was
stuck fast in th. fhroaf - e.. -z-t-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
HOLY NAME SNACS
JUNIOR LOOP TITLE
Downs Warwicks, S to O, to
Gain Section A Cham
pionship.

Holy Name clinched matters in
Section A of the Junior Glass, In
dependent Series League, yester-
day. delivering a 5-to-0 whitewash
to the second place warwicks in a
well-played game.
Completion of play to settle the
triple tie in Section A. unlimited
class. was muddled by the rain
storm of Thursday. Dominican Ly-
ceum failed to get in action in its
second games against Sherwoods
and Shamrocks. Dispute over
failure of the two teams to get to-
gether yesterday, Dominicans claim
ing a forfeit from Sherwoods, will
be settled at conference today.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Holy Name, 5
Warwick, O

tGame called in sth account darkness.)
Runs-Kirchner, Mitchell (2), Joseph
Werle. Errors-Mills, Mitchell. Thompson.
Monday. SeabOde. Wellington ,2). Zier, Ma
gee. Stolen bases-Werle, Norris, Dor
min. Sacrifice hit-Mills. Bases on balls
or Harrington. 1: Msgee, 4. Struck out
By Magee. g.; harrington. 10. Double plsy
Wellington to Lowdon. Hit by pitcher
BY Msgee (Augustine. Kirchner). Umpire
-Vensel
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
War, 10
Grace. 3

Grace .............. 100 900 o p 8
Runs-Tetreault (el. Charlton ~, Med
feldt. Loomis. 0'Keefe. Pfeil, Smith, Ing
ley, Harty f2), Bigins. Errors-ingley,
Harty. Jenkins. Chsconas, Matthews (2).
Two-base hits-Tetreault. Niedfeldt, Harty.
Stolen bases Charlton. Loomis, O'Keefe.
PfeiI. Smith, Harty. Bases on balls-OR
Pfeil, 2; Chaconas. 1; Bigsins, 8. STRUCK
out-By Pfeil. 5: Biggins. ). Double play
Goodrich to Homan. Hits-0n Chaconas,
In o innings; higgins. 8 in 8 innings.
Hit by pitcherBy PfeiL tChaconas). Um-
pires-Doyle and Long.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

SARATOGA RACE TRACh. aug.
25.-Bud Fishers horses are going
well here after showing poorly on
the Long Island tracks previous to
coming here. His Adventures took
the opening dash this afternoon.
after which Jockey Msrinelli. rider
of the favorite. was set down by his
employer. The Mutt and JEFF Gre
ator came back with Brocade in the
fourth. another 2-year-old dash
by a dozen lengths after getting to
the front shortly after the start
Wigwam followed her all the way
and was second. but firing fast at
the finish in front of Contour The
latter. well played. dropped out of
the running early only to finish out
very strong. The results:
First Race-For 2-year-olds; six
furlongs: Adventures. liz &c. Kum-
mer), Z to 2. even, to S: Belle of
Blue Ridge. 107 (Marinelli), Q to 5,
out; Monardella, 113 (Ponce). out
Time, 1:17 3-5. Arso ran: Winner
Take AL and Suspicion.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: about two miles: Grenadier, I4.
(Barrett). . to s, 1 to 8. out; New
Haven, 144 (McManus). z to S, out;
Elysian. 142 (Kennedy), out. Time,
4:35. Only three starters.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs: French Furze, 1O6
q. Callahan), to 1, to 2, to S;
Sea Mint, 12S (Jolley), 3 to /, s to S;
Roulette. log (Martz), 3 to s. Time,
1:15. Also ran: Ounce Cap. Ira Will
SON Blue Teal. DR.. johnson, Doves
Roost, Saltpeter and Lena Misha-
Fourth Race-For maiden g
yeap-old fillies; furlongs. Bro
cade. ia &C. Kummer), to s. 1
to 4, out; Wigwam. ia (Fair-
brother). to 1, 8 to 5: Contour,
ia (Ensor). to 4. Time,
1:O2 rs. Waterfeather, Miss Belle,
Activity also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year olds and
up; mile. Episode, 101 (Merimee),
IL to 1, to 1, 2 to L; Captain
Rock, 1o3 (Martz), S to 2, s to s.;
Trevelyan. ITO (Ensor). to q.
Time, 1:44 as. Billy Barton, Vio-
linist, Bridesman also san.
Sixth Race - For 2-year-old
maiden fillies; furlongs PAN
dowdy. ia Gyke), z to S, 2 to s,
out; Scribble, ia (Morris), s to S,
i to 2; Great Lady, ia (Rice), Z
to s. Time. 1:4o. Jig Step Eth
nea also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Washington Gas, 3
Registers, 8

Burthe. Clatterbuck. Errors-Sweeney. Old
neld. bly,. Bastin t2). Norwell, johnson.
Bender. Two-base hits-Bender, C1atterbuck. /.
Home runs-Bennett. Mccormack. stolen
bases-0ldneld. Madigan Noone, Bender,
-0n Clatterbuck. 2; on Bennett. 8. Struck
out-By Ciatterbuck. 8; BY Bennett, 8.
Double piay-Craven to Norwell to ELY.
wild pitch-Bennett. Passed baIl-Bastin,
2. Hit BY pitcher-By Clatterbuck (Old-
neldl. BY Bennett (Noone). Umpires-wood.
ward snd Green.
Seat Pleasant Reserves are with
out games for today and tomorrow.
Mines interested. call Manager
Aonahan. Lincoln 15os.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
9IaEs z@&aR9zzzz2%z s2!:';z!22';'!!

international jamborees he ever has
known.
The Walker Cup for golf and the
Davis Cup for tennis are the two
most noted competitions of two
great sports. and they both take
place within less than a fortnight.
International talent moves VI and
down. In 1914 1t was all Great
Britain's way. She took away the
Davis Cup and the Polo Cup and
had the greater supply of leading
golfers
But on this occasion we doubt
that any one nation ever has sent
any finer talent to the post than
William Tilden. william NJ. John
ston. Vincent Richards, Norris WILL
iams. Chick" Evans, Bobby Jones,
Francis Ouimet and the others
named
1t so happens in both tennis and
golf the United States is stronger
right now than It ever has been
before
There surely is no reason for any
invading nation to brood over IL
defeat should follow from this
galaxy of stars.
In the same way the turns Of
competition SO often come upon un-
expected twists that no value can
be acquired in taking anything for
granted.
Said Mr.. Fra.es; Ere they move up
the date.
What am bid for the old home
platef'
There are four targets which the
coming football season can shoot at
this fall
1. A stronger defensive team than
W. and ]. had at the finish.
2. A greater all-round outfit than
Iowa and Notre Dame.
). A stronger running attack than
Penn State most of the year.
4. Getting more out of material
than Harvard did.
Johnny Dundee and Johnny Kill
bane, the two featherweight cham
pions. are referred to in a certain
Shakespearian quotation. when
two IA ride a horse, one must ride
behind" They are entitled to take
their pick of equine position. unless
they wish to fight 1t out. Which
isn't a bad idea, after all.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
ToDAY's CANES.
CITY Learue,

Section A-valuation vs.. Grace, at Grace:
Southern Railway VS.. War, at Hollows.
Section B-standard Oil vs.. Commercial.
at Seventeenth and d streets; General Ac-
counts vs.. Registers. Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
ADVENTURES Wins
FIRST And BROCADE'
SCORES WITH EASE
Marinelli Set Down for
Failure to Pilot Favor
ite to Victory.
HERALD SELECTIONS.
CoNNAUGHT.

First Raee-ku klux. Belgian
ID. Commander Colin.
Second Race-Purl, Lillian G,
The Decision.
Third Race--Max Gold. Dancing
Girl, Cremona.
Fourth Race-Ethei Clayton. Miss
Taft, Cremona.
Fifth Raee-Sweet Bouquet. Miss
Taft. Cremona.
= sixth Race-North Wales, Spec
tneuiar Girl. Great Hawk.
Seventh Raee-Rhymer, Salon
Piantarede.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
SARATOGA.

First Rree-Harridan, Bees Wax.
May BloSsom.
Second Raee-Wisest Fool. Bulls
eye. Peecant.
Third Race - Blossom Tine
Edict. Flybyday.
Fourth Race-Grey Lag, Prudery,
Bon Honme.
Fifth Race-Bunting, Pfllory.
kai Sang.
Sixth Raee-Kfrklevfngto Over
take, Ira Wilson.
Seventh Raee-shamrock, Forest
Lore. Daniel.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Eugene Heard has been nshing
Chesapeake Bay at the Beach and
Annapolis all season with light
tackle and on half a dozen occa-
sions has had his outfit torn to
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Lewis Perron. former Brssident
OF the Potomac Anglers Club. has
been retired from the Bussau of
Engraving and Printing.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs John z. Moran W
leave today In the launch 0ypsy
Jane for ten-day cruise down the
fotomac. expecting to go As fee
down as Blackiston Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
SUITS FOLLOW FAILURE
OF ELKTON, Nd, BANK

BALTIMORE. March 22.-Eleven
suits on promissory notes for an aS.
gregate of $s1.eos. alleged to have
been discounted at the defunct Sec
ond National Bank Of Elkton. but the
makers of most Of which say they
were accommodation notes given to
the late William T. warburton, presi-
dent of the bank, to bolster up his
accounts, yesterday were instituted
in the United States court against
the makers.
In explanation Of the making Of
the notes, It Ia said that the bank ex-
aminer notified President Warburtor
before tho banks failure that he
would have to obtain additional So
curity for the banks loans. To Dol
ster up his accounts, 1t is said, 'Presi-
dent Warburton went among his
friends and induced them to sign ac-
commodatton notes, on which the
suits were brought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
FULL CREW BILL REPEAL
ADVANCED IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, March 22.-The
full crew repeater. which. with
the Senate amendments, places the
question of an extra man on trains
of over thirty cars up to the public
service commission for decision, was
passed by the House of Delegates
yesterday by vote of SO to 40.
When Delegate Given, of Balti-
more county, moved to reconsider
the vote by which the bill WAS lost
for want of a constitutional majority
last Friday, It was believed by all
of the advocates of the measure
that at least the fifty-four votes
necessary were available in the
house at the time.
Delegate Wolfinger. Of Washing
ton county, moved to lay the re-
consideration motion on the table,
a motion which, II carried, would
have killed the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
OLIVE OIL KING
R0bbEDATGUN
POINT IN STUDY

Continued from First Page.)
Der, who poked a revolver into his
ribs.
Take me to your fathers roomr"
demanded the bandit. IF you hest
tate, I'll shoot to kill"
Fearing the negro would make
good his threat, young Musher led
the man up the steps to the second
floor and back to Mr.. Musher's study.
Holding the youth by the arm, the
negro opened the door Of the room
and commanded the importer to raise
his arms.
revolver handy, the robber demand
ed that he turn over his cash. Mr..
Musher took $113 from his pockets
The robber was not masked, but It
Is believed he wore a false mustache.
Familiar With House.
A few minutes after the robbery,
scores of policemen and detectives
were sent to the. address, but no
trace Of the negro could be found.
Ii Is the opinion of Detective Ser
geants O'Brien and Livingston, who
have charge Of the investigation.
that the negro was familiar with the
Musher home.
II believe the negro had been in
our home before" declared young
Musher. He seemed familiar with
the place. AS soon as l opened the
door. he thrust the revolver into my
ribs and demanded that I lead him
to my fathers room. He threatened
to kill me IL / did not do as he COM
manded or IL / made an outcry. I
feared he would shoot me so led him
to my fathers room.
when we reached the room
where my father was at work, the
negro demanded he give him his
money. He also threatened to kill
my father IL he did not do as he de-
manded. When he got the s113 from
my father, the negro ordered us TO
go to the front door with him.
When we reached 1t, he ran out,
staining the door behind him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
DEMAND ENFORCEMENT
OF SMOKE REGULATION

Strict enforcement Of the smoke
nuisance laws In this city was de-
manded Of the District Commission.
ers today by the Kalorama Citizens
Association. as the result Of meet
ing last night in the Highlands
Apartments.
Members of the association de-
clared that the law was being TIA
gravity violated in the association
territory by the burning Of soft coal
In apartment houses.
Snowden Ashford. municipal arch
fleet, assailed the school board for
charging civic associations rental
fees for use of school auditoriumss,
declared that 1t was in direct vio-
lation Of an act Of Congress which
set aside a fund for this purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
VEAL THY MAN
IS MUT|LATED
BY ASSA|LANT
chicagoan Protests Innocence
Of Charge Made in Name OF
Wronged Daughter.
by International News Service.

CHICAGO. March z2.-Two mys-
FERROUS assailants entered the homo
OF John Silk, forty-six, a married
man, threw him on the bathroom
floor, and mutilated him with q jack
knife.
Il know you-you are Willis-In
teach you to ruin my daughter" one
of the men cried.
The attack. strikingly similar to
that Of Jere Lillis upon Jack Cudahy
in Kansas City soma years ago. 90
CURED yesterday afternoon.
silk. too weak from the loss Of
blood to rise. lay on the floor five
hours until found by his wife last
evening. He was under a Doctors
care today.
Silk told the police ne was alone
when the two men called, represent
ing themselves as bathroom inspec-
tors. Suddenly they seized him.
Then the elder Of the two men, n
man or about forty, accused Silk Of
running his daughter. They seised
him, held him against the bathroom
floor, and mutilated him.
II kept telling them that they
were making a mistake. that I was
a married man, that I knew nothing
about any girl, but they wouldn't
listen to me-" said Silk. They made
a terrible mistake. They mistook
me for some other man."
Mrs. Silk. who became hysterical
when she found her husband In q
pool of blood, said she was convinced
Of her husbands innocence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
csYLoN AccoRDs PRINCE
OF WALES WARM CpGETlN0

COLOMBO. Ceylon. March IA
great, friendly ovation was given to
the Prince of Wales today az he
made a pilgrimage to see the famous
Id Temple Tooth. q Buddhist shrine.
The prince is enjoying his visit to
Ceylon immensely.
When he landed from the battle
ship Renown, which In carrying
him around the world, he found 4
completely different atmosphere
from that of India. In India the
prince was always hedged In with
riflemen ready to shoot II any hos
tile move were made. Upon his
arrival here the prince automohiled
through seven and a half miles Of
boulevards unattended while 10000
cheered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
DISABLED VETS INDoRSE
FNE-FOLD BONUS PLAN

Calling upon President Harding
and the Congress to enact the five
fold adjusted compensation bill, ten
different groups of disabled war vet
Grams from vocational training
schools and public health hospitals
throughout the country today pre-
scented q petition at the White
House.
The petition was signed by 1882
disabled service men. The majority
Of the petition charged that per-
sons opposing adjusted compensa-
ton legislat ton in the name of dis
abled veterans misrepresent the at
titude Of the disabled. They re-
quested that discrepancies in pay
between men in the service during
the war and those who served at
home be equalized in part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
WOMEN LEADERS FR0WN ON BEATING "VAPS" TO WIN BACK MA
Menace in the Four
Power Treaty
S.ra.or rhomo, ~ Watsow In He CoL.a.ba (a) Sentinel

f1tS CoteSM011 (G0.l SeWttsst.
How many Of our people want
to see their Republic made this
kind Of . military support Of the
imperialism OF JapAnf
How can q Republic become
the partner Of an Oriental Empire
without losing some of its democ-
Under our historic policy Of
acknowledgement we have grown
to be the greatest nation tho
world ever knew.
What invisible power forced the
Republican Party to scrap q
policy which has brought US such
phenomenal greatness and wealth?
II u the international money
power7
ID It the imperialistic spirit
that seems to have conquered the
What IL It that has entangied
us 20 fatally with the empires
of France, England and Japan?
Since when did our national In
terests become identical with
those Of Europe and Of Asiaf
You can see what Great Brit
ain gets from this alliance with
the United States. She gets Sc
curity for her very insecure p0ss-
essions in the Orient.
II these treaties are ratified,
our unfettsred independence will
be q thing Of the past.
The Four-power Treaty shackIes
a. a.
say that II does not. No man
living can tell to what extent
those shackles may interfere with
our freedom and our future well
being. They necessarily imply
the use Of force, and they, there
fore, mean the sending of other
expeditionary forces to distant
parts Of the world. They neces-
sarily mean . perpetual standing
army in time Of peace and the
perpetual maintenance Of q
strong navy.
No wonder King George Of Eng
land praised Mr.. Balfour for bring
ing him such q present.
No wonder the Japanese are
jubilant! They have been lifted to
the plane of social and national
equality, a high level which they
had not previously attained.
The japanese question on the
Pacific Coast will now be harder
than ever to handle.
This revolutionary departure
from historic American policy was
conceived in secret, and IL now
being nurtured In silence. With
the exception Of tho Hearst news
papers, the press has nothing to
say.
They do not want the people to
know the facts.
II the people knew the facts
there would be an uprising against
the treaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
COUPLE ARE
WE'D SECRETLY IN PARIS

NEW YORK. March 22.-The
secret marriage in Paris Of Miss
Margaret A. Train, New York de-
butante who went to France to
study art, and Reginald Embree. Of
Boston, another art student. was
announced in a cablegram received
here today. The marriage took place
last Saturday. and <iis week the
couple leave for . honeymoon in
AlKiers.
Mrs. Embres, who was considered
one Of the prettiest girls in New
York society. 10 the daughter Of
Former Assistant District Attorney
Arthur Cheney Train, q novelist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Train who now are
in Santa Barbara, Cal, visited their
daughter in Paris last summer and
were said to have opposed her mar
rage because Of her youth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
Mckay Girls Father
Denies Virginia Was
Buffers Sweetheart


PITTSBURGH. March al. Al
bert Mckay. father Of Virginia c.
Mckay. mentioned in connection
with an alleged romance with Albert
Probst. former butler at the exclusive
Rolling Rock Club. at Agonier, Pa.
today dictated this statement to the
International News Service.
''The connection of my daughters
name with Probst, who 10 unknown
to her, 10 ridiculous and absurd. His
mental condition 10 in question be-
fore the Federal authorities. who will
determine the same. That IL all
have to say"
Mrs. Mckay, who answered the
telephone first, declared the mention
of her daughters name in connection
with Probst was "the most infamous
thing have ever heard Of"
Mrs. Mckay was asked II there was
any truth to the report Of romance
between her daughter and Probst.
She declared such a thing was i'm
possible. and said she did not under
stand how such a report could have
originated. Then Mr.. Mckay came
to the telephone and dictated his brief
statement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
"FLlVVER" PLANE MAKES
LANDING At CAPITOL

Committing Congressman. who
will fly off to their homes in nearby
States and return by air for SEES
sions of Congress, landing on the
Capitol plaza, doomed as q POSSIBLE
ity today, when the first airplane
landing on the plaza was made.
Lawrence Sperry. inventor and
manufacturer Of the Sperry mes
senger plane. an aerial flivver in
size. landed on the plaza this morn
ing and taxied up to the Senate
steps. Then he pulled the little
machine across the plaza to the
House wing for the take-off.
He caused considerable excite
ment when he dipped just after
getting off the ground and II was
thought he would crash into the
trees in front Of the senate wing.
He managed to Craze above their
tops by a few inches and then cir
cled the Capitol dome several times
before returning to Boiling Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
OLSTEAD HAS HARD
FIGHT IN PRIMARIES

Congressman Andrew ]. Volstead
in a hard contest with Theodore
Ihristianson for the Republican
|pmination for Congress from the
|eventh Minnesota district.
Primaries have been held In most
the counties, and it looks as If
.hristianson had a long lead. Two
bars ago Volstead was defeated,
' ut the courts gave him the nomi-
'htion because of Irregularities in
be primaries.
The same faction that was after
I'm then is after him now. The
nti-Saloon League and other dry
foundations are using all of their
fluence to return Mr.. Volstead,
pr they believe his defeat would
hlrt the cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
BOY HEIR TO 100000
DISAPPEARS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 22.-Mrs.
Graham Duffield, Of Chicago, ar
rived here today to search for her
seventeen. year-old son. Gordon. who,
she said, has been left 81 ,000. 900
estate by his uncle, Gordon Duff
field, Of Detroit, with the stipula-
ton that he should receive It on At.
tanning his majority.
The boy, according to his mother,
last October disappeared from the
Groszman School in Plainfteld, N.
]. The next she heard from him
was that he was working In a res
taurant and preferred It to his
studies.
The letter bore the mark of the
Madison Square postoffice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22

membership, was denied yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice Joseph
E. Newburger.
This court will not grant fnjunc-
tive relief" he said, while proceed
ings are pending before q duly con-
stituted body. A plaintiff must ex-
haust his remedy within the cor
poration before q court Of equity
will grant relief"