davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

A series of murders and homicidea
in and around Aiken the past ten
days is certainly placing that popular
resort town on the map.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

WE ARE NOW IN POSITION to rem
ovate your mattresses and do up
holstering and rebottoming O.
chairs satisfactorily. Give us a
trial. F. L. Crawford, next door .
Express Office. 1479-3tp,.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
SPECIAL. ADVERTISEMENT

FOR SALE--A six room
house, practically new, and attrac-
tive, sewerage, water and lights, on
Blassengame street in West Union,
nice locality and desirable place
to live, price only $500. 8. E..
Barron, selling agent. 1476-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. 8. e. Barron. 14O6-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

Subscribe to The Union Daily Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

An .d. m Tbs lns- gets results.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

Advertise in The Times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Bridge Luncheon.

Miss Caroline sumpter enter;
/. tained this afternoon, with a
Abridge luncheon of attractive ap-
81 poin tments at the home 70 Mrs.
49, $sFleming on Jefferson street.
$40 honor Miss Eleanor Evans OF
5Pa.,3thes guest Of Miss Ruth
saspedden and Miss 1rn1a Richard
sSson OIL ancast er, Pa, the. guest
as$c fssMiss Louise Rock. Fall how
sSsSSe were used with pretty effect
Al through the house, and large
sss5FrenclI basket OF pink roses, snap
IN dragons and delphinia centcrcd
ss$ I'll serving table, a color scheme
ssspf pink and orchid being carried
sss#put Covers We're laid for hfteen,
and following the serving OF
course luncheon. the guests were
during the remainder
Mo- the, afternoon with bridge:
NJ TO Entertain Club.
Mrs Forrest DeBolt will be
lhostess to the Needlecraft Club at
sss33::s3 o O'Clock Thursday afternoon
INA her h Tome at 10 East Park arr,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
l0N I |: {. \.
FIGHT / G. T'F|0'R. !. land Nd.
Property Worth Millions 81
Dollars Claimed BY
Wife of Captain.
By ROY GIBBONS

55#5 Oh cago, Aug. 9.--lTak1ng up a
fight her husband waged for half
a century before death removed
him from the battle line. 10
year old woman is battling for
millions of dollars in property ad-
Joining Chicago's gold coast
Ranged against the lone woman
are some OF Chicago's richest land
owners and the courts of Chicago
and OF Illinois. backed by city po-
lice and state troops.
Of victory
She is Ma Streeter, widow Of
Capt. John Wellington Streeter,
civil War fighter and Lake sMichi-
gan navigator.
Streeter, for fifty years before
his death last year, occupied the
most valuable strip Of Lake Mich
.igan,s shore line, despite efforts Of
courts and police to dislodge him.
!. Storms Sends Him Ashore
Just after the close of the Civil
War, Streeter's vessel was driven
ashore off the Chicago gold
coast 1.-The ship lodged on sL..-
bar and couldn't be budged.
The location was pleasant. not
far off shore and yet out at sea-
1 So the adventurous captain decid-
ed to remain there. &
He began filling in the inlet to
land. The wind and the shifting
sands helped him. There soo1.
were about twenty acres Of this
new made land.
Then the famous fight began.
Streeter claimed the made.
property as his. He called it the
District OF Lake Michigan. He
said he owed allegiance only to
the federal government. The state
Of Illinois or the city of Chicago
had no jurisdiction over him, he
declared. @
Auditing property owners laid
siege to the land. They elaine it
was theirs But they couldn't
eject the captain. He built a house
on wheels and kept moving about
on the little domain.
Loses His Fight
It was a long drawn fight but a
losing one for the Streeters. They
gradually lost possession of the
land Valuable apartment houses
were erected within the boundar-
les Of the district"
The captain died last year. But
he pledged his wife to carry on
for him. a5s
That's Just what she's doing.
CHARTERED on her little yacht
.Vamoose,"' this keen eyed, white
haired woman stands guard over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris and
son Kenneth OF Youn gstown, Ohio
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ,.
w. Phillips. at their home on
Grafton street.,
Miss Minnie Reed Of Clarksburg
and Miss L. Dale Westfall OF Fair
mont motored 10 E1kins Sunday.
They were accompanied back by
Miss Love Joy Reid, who will
spend a few days in Clarksburg
visiting relatives Clarks burg Tel
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Riley of
Pennington, Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Fleming and Miss Alice Sherrard
OF Fairmont and Master Lee Rog-
ers of this city motored to Mount
Clare Sunday and spent the day
with Mrs. Allie Post.-Elkins Inter
Mountain.
Miss Nellie Dougan. who recently
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at Cook Hospital, is recov-
ering nicely at this time and will be
able to return to her home on LOG
ust avenue very soon.
Miss Virginia Fisher has been i'll
for several days at her home on
Pierpont avenue
Gordon Greer Of Clarksburg was
a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Virginia Hill of Quincy
street was the guest this week Of
her sister, Mrs. Lucy Deering, in
Morg town.
3 Miss Freda Hope Of Fairmont is
spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Daniel Oldroyd of
$40 Washburn street.-Clarks-
burg Exponent
Miss Virginia Tough will leave
this eevnig for New York City
where she will visit her sisret,
Miss Lucille Lough who lis a stu
dent at Columbia University.
Former Mayor Harvey L. Kirk.
Of wheeling head of the Kirk
Brokerage Co.. Of Wheeling, viii CHI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
MINERS PLEAD G GUILTY in
UNLAWFUL ETAINER SUIT.

NJ . IN the suits brought by the
Robinson Coal Co. against five
miners, who are formerIemployes
at the Wise mine, for the posses
sion Of houses, the defendants
have pleaded guilty to unlawful
fdetainer and have acknowledged
Judgment for the amount OF rent
sued for In each case.
TIL company has agreed that
wrlts OF ejectment Will not be
asked for until Septem Der I. In
sthe5meantime the miners will oc-
cupy the houses in the hopes that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

fhes. distfct ~ She keeps close;
1tabSons the boz offtcsfS sSthe MnnfS
;cipals Pterswhere the Pageant OF
3Progresssis being held
She believes that the revenue
taken in should go to her by right
of ownership
They robbed us of our land and
millions that we took out OF TIA
water she says, VI. and I'm COINS
to have Justice /" Ell i
In the meantime, the old Wo-
mans fortune has reached so lev c's'
an e5b that she has to sci! hot rot
dogs. to keep herself finaEced
5za But she won't give up the fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Social Calender ::
,swcdnesdays

j
Mrs j. Blanc M GORE will enter
tain the Just SohClub at p: NJ
in her home in Fourth street.
The Robert E. Lee Chapter
United Daughters OF the Confeder-
acy, will hold a lawn fete at $50
p /. m. on thu lawn OF "Yeardley,5
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
ent u. Shaver.
Mrs. H. ". Homer will enter
tain at a 6 O'Clock dinner at her.
home on Broadway street:
The Robert E. Lee Chapter of
the u. D. CIVIL hold a lawn fete5
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs c.
i. Shaver at 6: o.
thursday
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Grace Lutheran Church will NEE:
at 1880 at the home OF Mrs. Frank.
Gump at liz Wheeling street
The ladies' weekly golf tourna
ment will be held at the Country
Club, and party of twelve or
be the guests Of the Fairmont wo-s
men
In the evening the local lodge .of
Elks will give dance in Ravine
Park
hostess to the Needlecraft Club
at $3.50 at her home on East Park
avenue.
Saturday
Miss Ruth Spedder viii enter
tain at bridge luncheon in her
home in CASTOR avenue, compl:-
mentary TO her guest, Miss
Eleanor Evans of Dalta, Pa
Miss Ruth Spedden will enter.
tain with a bridge luncheon at her
home on CASTOR avenue.
Sunday.
$ The annual reunion OF the
IIlmilton-parish families will be
held at Jo1liff's Grove, near
F'armington. the program Begin
Mug at 1880 a. M and a basket
dinner being served at noon. u
The sixth annual reunion of
the Hartley family Of Boothsville
will be held at Ntxon's Grove.
near E1dora- It will be an all.
day affair
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Statlera
will entertain the forces of the
Stevenson Wh o1esale CO. at din,
ner at their camp on the Tygart
Valley River.
The annual reunion and home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
coningsof the Roggesss famil
be- the Boggess8 Grove d:
MlAlNsFlNEDSF0RsSETTlNG n n
COUCH AFlRE. IN ! II ONE

$3i William Houston was arrested by
city officers early this mornine
charged with being intoxicated and
setting fire to a couch at the ho1n~
OF p. y. Hooten in Spence street..
He did not deny the charge and
was fined Sand costs by Mayor
w. W. Conway in police court
this morning. ~.
According to reports. Houston
had laid down On a couch and was
smoking a cigarette when he fell
asleep The cigarette dropped on
the couch and set it afire. Hous-
ton had his skirts scorched and the
pillow and the covering on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

hasa branch sofice IN F.airmontsa ar
rived din he city last nigh It and
spend two days here on bnsine
He isE staying at the VatsonsH Hotel
rs. C. Shrink erhon has gone.
4 tosHarrisonburg, " .sS ssS sss555s
onasD d. Come S5secretarsof
the sFafrmont Chamber of COM
N cree, and family left last even
ing for a weeks trip to Pitts
5burgh. He viii combine business
and pleasure on this trip
Ray D. Harden and family are
home from motor trip to Frost
burg, Md. They were accompan-
led there by Mrs. Marie Shucks and
daughters. Doris and Louise,Sof Ell
Paso, Tex, who had been visiting
thebHardens in Fairmont.
James Kergen OF Frostburg,
aNId.Gis visiting his uncle. Ray D.
Harden of this city.
". r. Smith Of the NJ R. news
stand, Fairmont. is spending
todayin Brownsville. Pa
Captain George NJ. Alexander.
president of the Mono gahela
Power & Railway Co-,ts IN ClarlSs--;
burg today attending safety
meeting Of that Organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Guy Grigler
have moved from 511 CASTOR ave
nue. to their new,home at IL Fen1--
more street.
Roy Stops OF coroapolis. Pa, is
the guest of his brother + Dixon
Stoops, Jr.
Miss wilhelmina cockayne OF
Tiffin. Ohio. former teacher in
the high school. is the guest OF
friends in this city.
The Misses Betty and Sarah
Mape. have returned to their shon'e
on Pierpont avenue from Waynes-
burg, Pa, where they spent the
summer with relatives.
The Rev. w. j. Eddy. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, who was
operated on at the Mercy Hospl-
tai at Pittsburgh last week Tor
the rem oval OF his tonsils, will re
turn home tomorrow He is recoV-
ering nicely from the operation.
f. D. Prim, and son William of
Dearborn street will return this
evening from Baltimore, where the
latter underwent an operation re-
Gently.
MI. and mrs. Floyd D. Morrow
returned yesterday from trip to
Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Looman OF
Oakdale, Harrison County. are
guests OF their daughter, Mrs. 1nez
Martin at the Dormitory Apart
ments. ss#5
Mrs. A. II. Strickler Of Ellenboro
is the guest Of her daughter. Miss
Hollis Stricken. Hiss Strickler is
attending the Normal School.
Miss Louise Thayer OF Grafton
Is he guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. "a.
Farley on Walnut avenue.
Mrs. Anna Thomas and daughter
of McKeesport are guests of the
former S sister, Mrs w. S. Tho
mas
Mrs. Hiram Cornelius of Braid,
iowa, and Mrs. J. S. Frye of Johns
town, Pa. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs a. 2. Lewis on East Park
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
lE77F7 1900 = ~ 80 = |-IT"
Six O'clock Dinner.

ssss Mrs II. ". Horner will entertain
sat ga s 4 O'Clock dinner this evening
g ft$her home,on Broadway to honor
guests, the Misses Teresa Glib
ssson OF $S&New sMartinsville, and
1renes Lee OF Hundred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

couch were burned ~ IN d armwasi
sent. toathesc central fire stat ionshut
by the time the 8dremenS had Sara
rived the fire had Sibesn put out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Lawn Fetc Tonight

\ Tbes lawn fete to have been heio
Shst evening at the home OF Mr..
ana Mrs. C. u. Shaver, which was
epostponed on account OF the
weather will be held this evening
Sbspinnfng at 6:3o il the weather
6wiiI]Ipermit Everything is In read
mess and only the weather; can
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
N,.,otCon1ing.

Tle party OF twelve Clarksburg
who were to have come
here tomorrow 10 be guests of the
sFafrmont Golf Club and to play
Soff "a match. gam 5willjlb unable
& to be- here. The regular hurs-
M day morning ladies' golf touTna-
IN nt twill be played tom orrow
Il beginning ats-9:30 O'Clock p t''':
issSt u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Returned Homo.

sssssa Mrs f. TX. C1elland and daugh-
ssssters, he Misses Martha and irene
miss. Olive Thomas, Miss Ruth
SaEddy. Miss Lucille Bartlett and
SSMiss Landa@Dotson returned last
Aevening from Philippi where
$sthey% attended the Baptist summer
On last Sunday, there
sSWere fifty mem bers of the First
lSBaptist Church In. attendance at
bly,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
Hotel Men Say Public
Alone Can End Tipping
Americans Want What They Want
and Pay Willingly. Says Manager.
New York Times.


Neither the members of the Hotel
Mems Association as an organization
nor the managers of the various city
hotels were disposed at meeting
recently held il New York, to take
up the matter of tipping which the
Consumers League, as the result of
an investigs ton, declared should be
abolished. All of the hotel men agreed
that the tipping evir' is matter
to be settled between hotel employees
and the public.
The discussion is an old story"
said Mr.. Muschenheim, president of
the Hotel Mems Association. MANY
efforts have been made to abolish tip
ping, only TO fail. The hotels have no
objection to tipping, but they certain
ly do not encourage it, We cannot
tell our guests that they must not
tip, and it would be very difficult for
It's to refuse to allow our employees
to accept fees. There would be no
way of regulating the natter
Walton II. Marshall of the Wander
bilt Hotel declared that action would
have to come from the public. which
alone could regulate the situation. He
said that if hotel patrons showed any
disposition to do away with tipping,
he was certain all the hotel managers
would cooperate.
at seems to me that tipping can't
be abolished" said Roy Carruthers Of
the Waldorf-AstOria. You can't make
an arbitrary rule for something the
hotel managers can't control. There
Is no possible way for hotels to reg
ulate tipping. No matter what hotel
employees are paid they are bound to
receive special fees persons desiring
special privileges and extra service.
"It is especially difficult with Amer
icans The American tourist is
great problem to the foreign hotel
manager because Of lavish tipping for
special service. The tourist gives 10
per cent. of the bill and then he does
his own tipping in addition.
'In some of the smaller hotels here
an effort has been made to stop tip
ping. Notices have been placed about
the hotel asking guests to refrain
from tipping employees, but little atten-
ton has been paid.
'If, Americans want anything they
are apparently willing to pay for it,
whether it be in hotels, among Gus
toms officials or anywhere that special
rivileges may be had
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

which are fully equipped with modern
cooking tables, etc.
Entering from 10th Avenue is vesti-
bule with stairs to the Rabbits study
and a large directors room. From this
vestibule you enter the Chapel, which
has capacity of about one hundred
people and has folding doors, which
when opened double its capacity, max
ing the stage part of the chapel.
There are two large retiring rooms
off the main vestibule finished with
white tile walls and floors. The toilet
room partitions are all of steel, finished
in white enamel Above these retiring
rooms are two check rooms. The build
ing has the most modern steam plant
and ventilating system, with fan and
heating coils in basement and ducts
from all rooms.
Annexed to the building OH York
street, is the Bessie l. Rude Community
Center, which is a part of the syna-
gogue.
Since the organization of the Beth
Hamedrosh Hagodol in 1897 its mem
bership has steadily increased until its
present magnificent and stately struc-
ture was erected to take care of its
needs and to serve the community in
the splendid influential manner which
1t has always heretofore assumed.
On Wednesday morning, April 18th,
service for the first born will be held.
Mr.. NJ. Levy will give the address.
Holiday services will be given We'd
nestlay and Thursday at 9 30. Thurs
day and Friday at s. Cantor B. liner
will officiate.
Rabbi c.. II. Kauvar VIII speak Thurs
day morning ut 10. on ''-rhe New Hag-
gadah Chapter" and Friday morning
OH THE Making Of Constitutions"
The Ladies' Auxiliary will give a
Theatre Social ut the Denham OIL Mon
day, April 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
Russian Singers Prefer
Bread Gifts to Flowers
Wood and Meat Welcome; Tenor Be
comes Barytone, Due to Lack
of Food

Odessa-Gifts of wood and meat are
more welcome than flowers to Odessa s
grand opera singers. Among the pres
cnts to the orchestra conductor of the
famous playhouse at a recent benefit
in honor of his twenty-five years
service was twenty-five pounds of fire
wood. The singers receive salaries
the best of which, 100000 rubles
monthly. will pay for only pound
and half of bread daily.
Many of the best singers have left,
but there are still thirty-five prin-
cipals, with chorus and ballet. Sew
tral performances week are given
Many of the seats are free and Il box
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

Behind the Ark is beautiful stained
glass window which sheds soft buff
light over the entire room. This room
has nothing to interfere with the view
of the Ark from any seat, as the roof
is carried on steel trusses spanning the
entire width of approximately one hun
dred feet wide by the same depth.
The Rostrum is circular to conform
to the seating, with circular steps and
two brass memorials on either side. On
each side of the Ark is domed niche
for the seats of the Rabbi and Cantor.
From the Rostrum on one side you
enter the Rabbits study, and on the
other the Library, with corridor be
hind the Ark, connecting these two
rooms Above the corridor is a gallery
for the use of the choir.
The building is lighted electrically
with semi-indirect fixtures, except the
main auditorium which has small memo
rahs ON the sides and two large elee-
troilers in the ceiling. The artistic
bronze lighting fixtures. in candelabra
type, were specially designed by the
Albert Sechrist Mfg. Co. to harmonize
with the beautiful architecture and in
terror decorations.
The main centre chandelier, twenty
five feet in circumference, is surround
cd with thirty-six candle lights and sup
ports Tiffany glass bowl II feet in
circumference. 1t is the largest and
most imposing lighting fixture in the
Rocky Mountain Region.
The ten minor chandeliers and fifteen
side wall brackets placed at suitable
intervals complete the harmonious light
ing scheme.
The ground floor contains the ball
room, which is so by 100 feet, with a
fire-proof moving picture booth and a
large stage. Adjoining the stage are
two dressing and rest rooms for the per-
formers or speakers. From the ball
room are the pantries and kitchen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

The new synagog of the Beth Hame-
drosh Hagodol Congregation, situated
at the corner of 10th and Gaylord
streets, and presided over by Rabbi
c. f. II. Kauvar is one of the largest
synagogs in this country. The seating
capacity of its main auditorium is ,250,
which together with the balcony makes
a total seating capacity of over 1900
for the synagog proper.
The new building was designed by
Mountjoy and Frewen, architects of
this city. and is built of red tapestry
brick with terra Gotta trimmings. 1t is
Italian Renaissance in style. AS one
enters the building from Gaylord street,
through three doorways, he comes into
spacious vestibule which has tile
ways at either end leading to the audi
torium floor above, and tile stairs lead
ing to the ballroom below.
In ascending the stairs you enter a
beautiful lobby, also furnished in white
oak, with one wall entirely of marble,
used as n memorial tablet From this
lobby the main auditorium is entered.
As one comes into this magnificent audi
torium, he cannot help but feel inspired
by its splendor, and yet its simplicity.
The auditorium has plaster pilasters on
all sides with ornamental cornices and
vaulted ceiling over the central portion.
The seating is circular in plan and all
seats and finish of this room are white
oak, stained in old English. The pews
are of rich medium light selected oak
and are finished 10 harmonize with the
color treatment of the interior of the
edifice. The floor is saucer shaped,
making the view the same from all
points.
The Ark is built of plaster and is very
ornate with huted columns and orna
mental cornice. The interior of the Ark
is built of asbestos in order that the
.Safeh Torah" may be safeguarded.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

for six persons costs only the equiv
alent of % cents.
Nine. Marie dc Ribas, coloratrra So
prano, has contracted tuberculosis.
but frequently sings leading roles. She
is a granddaughter of the General de
Ribas who was delegated by Catherine
the Great in 1874 to build city here.
The voice of NJ Kanchan, well
known as tenor has recently chang
cd to baritone, due to nervousness
growing out of lack of food. His sal
ary is $4,000 rubles "A day, the price
Of half pound of bread
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
Prison and Racing
Auto Help Search
for Film Material

In gathering atmosphere for Cecil
B. De Miles Forthcoming production
of ''Manslauehter' Jcanic Macpherson
las had two unusual experiences. In
February she spent three days in a
Middle Western prison so that she
in Jail more realistic and more recent
ly she acted as Harry Hartz's mechanic
when he won third place in the nation
al championship 25O-mile race at Bev-
Speedway
II have Travelled 145 miles an hour
in an airplane," she said after the
race. ''but / got nothing of the sense
of speed that came from going 110
miles an hour in the racing car. In
the air you are too remote from the
world to realize how fast you are CO.
ing, but on the track you seem to be
surrounded by things that fit by at
an unbelievable rate.
.As the car reared into the first
trrn I could feel every muscle in my
body become tense. Then l glanced
at Mr. Hartz and discovered that he
was completely relaxed. 1 thought we
we're going at the maximum speed
then, but the speedometer was reg
istering only ninety. The needle kept
working up and up. At first I didn't
like it, but when the needle settled at
40 / grew accustomed to the speed
and actually began to enjoy it.
"One thing that surprised me was
that the steeply banked turns seemed
to faten as we touched them Ahead
of us they looked like solid wall,
and then they would suddenly disap-
pear. There wasn't any sensation of
turning. 1t was just like straight
away track, except that a giant hand
seemed to press down on you and at
tie same time shove you forward at
terrifice rate'-New York Tribune.
Pathctic.-"How do you feel about
reforming the moviesw
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

Helpful Advice.-Doctor (to pa
tient) TITS nothing to worry about
just little boil on the back of the
neck. But you must keep your eye on
1.-THE American Legion Weekly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

Ireland is now calling for loan
CT twenty millions. There is no green
ike the long green.-Debs' Magazine.