davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Yard-Wide Beach
Cloth Csc Yard

A durable. good looking cloth
for summer outing dresses. Fine
shades OF rose. green. pink, tan
gerine, Hight blue, Copenhagen
and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Aprons
CSC

Four splendid styles with
two pockets and sash. Made
with kimono sleeve and
rick-rack trimmed. Two
slip-over styles, two button
front styles. Made with
gore and generous hem.
Many colored plaids and
checks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
The Home Kitchen
SOME UNUSUAL AND DELICIOUS
BEET RECIPES

Beets are a valuable vegetable.
and they are not served in as many
ways as they rnight be by the or
binary home cook. Young beet
tops make excellent greens. and
when thinning out the bed TO give
the bests room 20 expand. the wee
heets may be cooked tops and all,
then they may be chopped and pan
ned. after the manner OF spinach.
and served with sOur-cream
sauce.
Beets are considered healthy, and
u served IN a variety Of ways they
are bound 20 grow more popular
than when just boiled with butter
sauce or picked.
Beet Relish
This relish is very good with hot
meats Boil a bunch OF beets IN the
usual way, rubbing or the skins IN
der cold water then chop the beets
as fine as possible. add salt pepper,
two tablespOonfuls each OF sugar
and Migrated horseradlsh. mix
thoroughly. and set aside 10 flavor.
When ready % serve drain the mix
LAAr g AAAA AA Hfl .At- CO. eA@t@ a 1919
more sugar. and It is ready TO use.
sscanoped Bcets
Boil. peel and chop a bunch OF
beets. Make a rich cream sauce,
about two cupfuls. and put IN the
beets and two hard-bolled eggs
hich have been rat through the
ricer. Add two tabiespoonfu1s OF
very dry crumbs. Fill buttered
romekins with the mixture, sprinkle
the tops with grated American or
English sharp cheese and bake as
usual.
Beet and Sole Salad
Boil. peel and dice a bunch OF
beets. Take two large hlets Of sole.
boil them for ten minutes. cool and
fake them, and mix them with the
beet. then add a small cupful OF
chopped celery. a tablespoonful Of
washed capers. the juice OF a large
onion, and a quarter-cupful OF we'll
seasoned French dressing. Let the
mixture stand ten minutes Rub the
inside OF the salad-bowl with a cut
bud OF garlic cut a few leaves OF
the salad with the scissors. then
toss the salad with suitable
amount OF mayonnoise to moisten
Il properly Garnish with egg and
olive rings.
Beet Tourettes
Boil. peel and chop one bunch OF
young beets, not too fine. Make a
rich cream sauce and put the beets
into Il, season with pepper, salt,
sugar. a tablespoonful OF bacon fat
and a tablespoonful OF flnely-chop-
ped white celery leaves. Make a
good piecrust, roll out thin and
cut into sour-inch squares fill the
squares with a tablespoonful OF the
beet mixture, fold like a turnover,
pinch the edges. and lay IN a but
tered baking dish. Bake until the
crust Il done. then serve hot with
the meat course.
A Hot Beet Salad
Boil. peel and slice a bunch OF
beets and set them in a dish 10
keep warm. Make a sauce OF half
cupful each OF vinegar. and water. a
tablespoonful OF sugar. pepper. salt
and a heaping tablespoonful OF but
ter. Melt together. and when hot
thicken with a teaspoonful OF corn
starch moistened IN a little water.
When Il boils UP turn into the beat
en- yolk OF an egg and stir until thick
and smooth. Wipe the salad-bowl
with a cut bud of garlic. line with
lettuce leaves, dip the beets In the
dressing. then pour the rest over
them. Put a boiled egg which has
been run through the ricer over the
top or the salad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
HERE ARE SOME DELICIOUS
ICE CREAM RECIPES

Homemade ice creams make Ia
vorite desserts. and with the mod
ern freezers are not difficult to
make. The freezing has always been
the bugbear rather than the con-
cocting OF the mixture TO be frozen.
and 70 must be confessed that the
old freezers were a trial 20 ones
pat.ence The small vacuum freez-
er Is a boon 10 those who want
their cream often and IN small
quantities. and the cream made IN
them Is remarkably smooth and
hne-grained, even though there IS no
paddle 10 make Il so. F'reezers OF
every kind must be thoroughly
cleaned after each using 20 be SAN
tary. The zee may be quickly brok-
en- In a canvas bag with wooden
mallet The salt may be drained
OF and dried after each freezing
10 be used again.
Burnt-AlmonG Ice Cream
This Is Philadelphia treat
Blanch and chop three dozen large
almonds fine. Melt two table
spoonelIls OF sugar. add the almonds
and cook them until they are a red
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

cooked. turn the mixture onto the
beaten yolks OF two eggs. stir until
blended. then set 10 cool When
cold. add a pint OF cream and
freeze. This makes a rich cream,
and cooking the fruit first takes of
the raw taste.
Pineapple Ice
Peel and chop one large. fresh
pineapple which IS ripe but without
any soft spots. Chop the fruit fine
and add 20 It one quart OF water.
Let il come 70 the boiling point.
add a pint OF sugar. BOIL until the
fruit is CLASSY. thicxen with a little
cornstarch. strain and cool the NIX
ture, then freeze.
What cometh from the heart
goeth 10 the heart.
once a gentleman. always ger
tleman.
Take care OF the present and the
future will take care OF itself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

The greatest oaks have been little
acorns.
Whatever IS popular deserves at
tention.
The only way TO have a friend IL
10 be one.
Cheerfulness and good viii make
labor light.
Men make houses. but women
make homes.
Don't chase a will -the-wisp-
hoe potatoes.
Always think twice before pur-
chasing anything at a sacrifice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

come 70 boiling point, skim careful
Sc. aside 20 cool. When cool. turn
into the freezer and add a pint Of
cream, then freeze After the mix
ture is frozen. let II stand an hour
% ripen.
Prune Ice Cream
Soak and stew a pound OF primes.
strain out the prunes. add en- Igh
water TO the juice 10 make ore pint,
add two cupfuls Of sugar 20 II. and
when melted set aside. Stone the
prunes and chop them just as fire as
possible, then add them % the juice
When cold. add the stifiv-oeateH
whites OF two eggs. a dessertspo0n-
ful Of vanilla and a pin. OF cream.
Freeze this mixture and let Il stand
an hour 20 ripen. Put a little
sweetened whipped cream on ton
OF each portion when serving
Banana Cream
Peel and chop six bananas very
fine, then put them on 10 boil in a
quart OF water. the Juice of lem
on, and a cup and a half OF sugar
Boil until the banana is soft and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

brown. then spread on a plate 20
dry. Bring a quart Of light cream 10
the boiling point, then turn Il over
the beaten yolks Of three eggs and
a cupful OF sugar. stir until blended
add a desserrspo OF vanilla
and set 20 cool. When cool. stir IN
the nuts, leaving out a spoonful 10
sprinkle on top OF the cream as Il
Is served. Pour into the freezer. add
the etifiy-beaten whites of the eggs.
beaten with a little powdered sugar
ard freeze.
GOOsebeTry Ice Cream
Heat a quart Jar OF preserved
gooseberries. sweeten TO taste, strain,
cool, then add 70 them a pint OF
rich cream. and pour into the freez-
ct. When frozen, serve with a
smooth chocolate or marshmallow
sauce.
Frozen Strawberries
wash and top three pints OF ripe
strawberries. Put the berries into a
stew-pan with a cupful Of water:
add pint OF sugar. and let them
ly, cook for five minutes gently then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

Take care OF the present and the
future will take care OF itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

The greatest oaks have been little
acorns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Pineapple Ice

What cometh from the heart
goeth 10 the heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
PLANT NEW FLOWERS

otto kalkrcuih. city florist, will start
work today in identifying the city and
county lawns.
The flowers planted last year were
frozen during the winter and 1t is nee
cSsary TO plant new ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

Na-:c':. ~ trroriH1G Sf~Co0n 5r':N
d2red ths use - "~'ca'"" N rdp.;I, 80.
DVtat:onS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
DID HIM MORE coon

HIiNN WcN u WUNtn SUf.or from
"'ckd'h". r~hcuina'lr pr IL. .tiff joints.
or" muscles and other results of kidney
u"ihi" h"'t'is" they reelected the Arst
warning symptoms, F",A Kidney Pills
AID IN" Kidneys t. throw ont ~roisonous
WaS'" matter thar causes pain ard
m:s"r%. S'ouh"n Lewis. EldrIlCn. X"
writes: ,"E"l"y Kidney Pills did me
NOR" rood ti.tn AL tho Other mcdic!n"
ever ;"ok | Nad kidney trouble ten
wears. don't have any pair like hal
bctnT" ! took ih"m.' sold evcrywhcrc
-AG"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
5. 4 Son of the Desert Am

3. A Son of the Desert Am l
J. r. Griffith
4. IN the Time Of Roses. .ReicASfAt
Jessie Wise-GreenewAld
;. Ave Marie ..Gounod
Edward Boyle Senter
S. p lust A-Wcaryin'.. Bond
b. I Love You Truly. BOND
Jessie Wise-Greenewald
:. n Then You'll Remember Me. :BalfO
b. Old Kentucky Home. .Greenewald
Edward Boyle Senter
s. Dear Old Girl
J. p. Griffith
?. a y Memory. Cam
II. Bells of Youth. Speaks
Jessie Wi$e-GreeneHald
n. Anccls' Serenade. .Bra&a
Edward Boyle Senter
Note; The time mentioned Is Pitts
bursi daylight saving time, which IL
one hour ahead Of eastern standard time.
Music is broadcasted from 10 to 1918
Il. M, and from 1880 TO | .. m.
The Westinghouse broadcasting sta
ton call Is KDKA. operating on Q
a length Of $50 meters, located at
East Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Sentenced to Hang
For Georgia Sayings

ATLANTA. ga, July 8.-Gsorsta
Justice nscended in three localities
today with lightning like rapidity and
three negroes felt the strokes.
As the Fulton county grand jury
wss indictlng Maggie Fields. negress,
for murder on a charge Of burning
her husha nd to death, Superior Court
Judge Humphries was sentencing
Luke Mcdonald, negro. to hang for
cremating his wife. Immediately
afterward, Judge Humphries sen.
fenced Robert Matthews, oue.legsed
negro. to hang for u murder commit
ted last December.
Mcdonald was convicted for haV-
ing thrown a lighted lamp at his
wife while she was sleeping. The
Gil ignitcd ;he mattress and she
burned to death.
The Folds woman Is charged with
having poured gasoline on her hus.
band and touching a match to his
clothing. lie ran into the streets
screaming and died in a hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
HERR|CK To OPERATE
A|RPLANE IN FUTURE
Not Willing to Trust to Army
Lieutenant, He
Declares.
Nv International New. Service.

ENID. Okla. July S.-A little
thing like an airplane crash Is not
going to prevent Congressman
Manuel Herrick from soaring above
the heads Of his constituents. turn
ing aerial flip.flops. and making
them gasp at his side.s.ips and tall
spins.
That was Herrick's declaration
today after the aerial daredevil
ef- Congress" had reached this city
to begin his campaign for renomi'
nation. Herrick came by ordinary
railroad train yesterday instead Of
dropping from the skies in his
chariot OF the air. because his plane
did q pancake smack to earth near
Hamlin. Ark. and was somewhat
wrecked.
Responsibility for the crash. Her
rick checked up strictly to my
mechanician." in giving out first.
hand details OF his fall
IF he had banked her into the
wind instead Of away from 1t. we
would have made it AL right" he
declared.
And from here on am not
going to trust my machine to any
army lieutenant-1 am going to ny
II myself"
III hadn't had presence Of
mind when we crashed. we might
be corpses," Herrick continued. II
was shutting off the spark to keep
the gas tank from blowing up
while we was falling.
I'll say we was lookin' into
eternity when we went into that
tail spin" he dec ared. as he
proudly pulled out a pair Of avia-
ton goggles from his pocket. I'm
keeping these to show the people
OF the Eighth district how near
they came to having no Congress
man at ALL"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL j. S. OIL MAN
New Yorker Found Riddled
With BuIIets-$1O,OOO
Payroll Gone.
" vao1s~ooe rl~osssooo
HELEN ADEN,
BY international New. Service.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July o
Warren D. Harvey. twenty eight,
paymaster for the New England Oil
Company, was murdered by bandits
in the Panuce region, near Tampico,
according to word received by
friends here today.
When killed he was carrying 10000
pesos, payroll money, Of which he
was robbed.
The body was found June Il, &C.
cording to the messages.
Harvey's body was found sitting
erect behind the steering wheel of
his automobile. There were two bul.
let holes in his head and one in his
chest.
His parents live in New York city
at the present time, although he was
a native Of Chatham. ". Y.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Rail Strike Disorders
Charged to Detectives

Private detectives hired by the
railroads. were blamed yesterday by
William II. Johnston. president u
the International Association sf
Machinists. for disorders incident %
the striAS of shopmen.
The strikers. Johnston aid, had
explirit ord~rs not 10 indulge h
vtcisncs ~ % assruy pruOsrty,
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
IA TOILETTE FLAYS
c. 0. P. TARIFF BILL
Says McCumber Measure viii
Be Milestone Around
Party's Neck.
., Interna tion.i. .Ne,,a. .Aerriee. -

-
Renewing rs attackkn the Nc
Cumber tariff bin. Senator La
Toilette Of Wisconsin. q Republican
member Of the Senate Finance Com.
mittee. yesterday charged that the
measure, II passed, will be q mill.
stone around the neck OF the Con-
gress and the party responsible for
it,"
NO tust tariffs can be made at
this time" said LaFollette. ANY
duty laid down on the cost OF pro-
duction and cost Of conversion to.
day will not be right ten days from
now"
Doesn't that show there should
be an elastic tariff" interposed
Senator Edge RepJ Of New Jersey.
NO" replied La Follete. 1T
shows this Is not the time for a
general tariff revision"
La Toilette called attention to the
Taft tariff commissions report
which termed the cotton schedule
in the Payne-Aldrich bill too high"
II will show the duties in the
McCumber bill, now before us, are
even higher than the duties con.
demned by the Taft tariff com
mission" he added.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Car, Carrying Z Men,
Jumps 43-Foot Cliff

CoALwooD. w. Va. July s.-Cecil
and Harle Frost and five others,
while car riding, went over a cliff
eight miles shove welch. The cliff
Ia perpendicular and by actual meas
urement the ,ar jumped forty.three
feet, wrapped .nds twice and then
went about the anne distance into
Elkhorn river. Eye witnesses were
there and picked the men Up taking
them TO the welch hospital where
they received medical attention.
They wore badly bruised but .hs ex-
ceedingly stranss thing b. no sne
was kfllsd-
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Strikers Beat Workers
In Sacramento Streets

sACRAHESTO. CS!. July S.
o.-hs. ~ three different sections
- N. CITY N uhich one man was
r-,ur,~d severely beaten by strikers,
-ark-d dsNssOPnsnts In the rail.
---S .lrfk. situation here today.
r. ssriksrs succeeded IN turning
-~~-sl worksrs hack. II wss aid.
orn-s.As 20 IN. southern Pacific ad-
-s-s-A to-aay that fewer men re-
--.-a - ~ork in local shops
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
ID Strikers Injured
When Truck Overturns

UNIONTOWN, Pa, July S.-Two
men were seriously injured and
twelve were slightly hurt when a
truck containing striking coal min
ers overturned today about three
miles from here.
The two injured men are in the
Uniontown Hospital. The party
was enroute TO a miners mass meet.
Ing In Shady Grove Park.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
BANKS BUY COPIES
Of CLASS SPEECH
Gov. Harding Denies Govern
mont Is Paying Cost Of Its
Circulation.
SENDS LETTER TO SENATE
Reserve Board Regarded Docu-
ment as Fair State
mont Of Facts.
y, International New. Service.

Gov. W. p. G. Harding, Of the
Federal Reserve Board, in a letter
to the Senate yesterday, in re-
sponse to q Senate resolution, de-
Tended action Of the Federal re-
serve banks throughout the coun-
try in distributing a speech de.
livered by Senator Glass (Dem.)
Of Virginia, which was a defense
Of the reserve system.
Governor Harding declared the
distribution Of the Glass speech
was financed out Of the funds Of
the different reserve banks and
involved no cost to the Govern.
ment. He said the board "as-
sumes responsibility for commend
ing the speech to the Federal re-
serve banks for circulation"
Answer to Charges.
Governor Harding referred briefly
to 'insinuations and charges" made
on the Senate floor, refIecting upon
the integrity and official conduct
Of members and officials OF the sys.
tenn, but said that II was not within
the province OF the Federal Reserve
Board to reply to these criticisms.
Harding said the boards sole pur.
pose was to secure the widest pub.
ncity Of Senator Glass speech. not
because II attacked Senator Heflin
Dem.) Of Alabama or any other
Senatorial critic, but because the
speech was regarded by the board
as q fair presentation Of facts"
concerning the operations OF the
reserve system and its policies. Gov.
ernor Harding continued:
Neither the Board nor the Fed
eral Reserve banks regarded the
speech as being an attack upon any
Senator, and were not interested IN
1t from that point of view. 1t was
commended to the banks for circula.
In the Senate chamber to charges
which had been made on the floor OF
the Senate. 1t is a clear exposi.
ton Of the policies, functions and
operations Of the Federal Reserve
system during a critical period, and
10 an important contribution to cur
Banks Bought Copies.
ITO the Federal Reserve Board 1t
has appeared that for the past two
years much that has been said under
the guise of criticism Of policy has
not been intended to help. but to dis.
credit. the management Of the
Federal Reserve system through
attacks upon the integrity and pur.
pose Of members Of the Federal Re.
serve Board and OF officers and
directors Of Federal Reserve banks.
These attacks have been so repeated.
ly made and have had such publicity
as to justify the suspicion that they
are a part OF a concerted movement
against the Federal Reserve system. "
Governor Harding explained that
the different Federal Reserve banks
purchased copies Of the speech at
one and three.fourths cents per
copy from the Government printing
office, as the speech was a public
document and was on sale by the
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Newspaper Wins Tilt
Over blue Sunday" Law

VICKSBURG, Miss, July S.-The
first crack In Vicksburg's blue"
Sunday law enforcement came today
when the Vicksburs Heralds TEN.
porary injunction through Chancel.
lor r. N. Thomas, warning vicks.
burg and Warren county officials
not to interfere with the circulation
Of the paper.
No date was set for the hearing.
orders have again gone forth for
another blue" Sunday here tomor.
row. II is understood out-of-town
pepers also will take steps to have
their psp>rs sold md delivered here
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Bandits Take $1,620
Near Police Station

NEW YORK, July S.-Three ban
dts today held up a messenger en-
ployed by Phillips & Vanbrunt.
printers. three blocks from police
headquarters and made their escape
with $500.
The robbers pulled the messenger,
w. P. Stratton. into an alley az
he was on his way from a bank to
the company's office.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
SEEKS ARREST
Of ATLANTAN;
Has WITNESS,
SHE DECLARES
Wan She Accuses 10 Collector
% lnternal Revenue for
Atlanta District.
STORY LAID BEFORE COURT
Woman Making Charges Is
nirty-fss and a Sunday
School Teacher.
=. ,..--..s,...I N.-. s.rysce.

ATLANTA. Ga. July s.
Ckarses Of . highly sensational
n.eare. alleging . series Of crimi-
nnl assaults, were made here
esAay in the United States Dis
CO, Court by Mrs. r. o. Cooper
sz.insf J. T. Rose, collector OF
l-s-rnaI Revenue for Atlanta dis
tvsrI Mrs- Cooper Is Roses
f.rner secretary.
R.ss Repsrted On ID. c.
Simultaneously 10 was learned that
~ has hesn ahsenf from his office
e.r upsr- than . week.
Assarhes % his Office said he had
r.s 20 washington In an unofficial
eap.rity-
p.a-raI Judge Carter. before whom
q. charges we're made. declined to
n~ss q warrant for Rose, stating he
s-s-nA~d 10 make . full Investigation
s-esrs taxing any steps.
Mr. Cooper's attorney. In laying
-. ca.- hsfore the court. alleged
O. the firss attack on his client
,.-.k plaee IN an ante-room TO Roses
-rne. m the FEDERAL building last
M.--h ana that Rose several mes
srs-mpse1 % repeat the attack.
Wn.>~.>l By Two Men.
ro men we're alleged by the at.
,-~y % have witnessed the attack.
~-. he s.iA. sre c. II. whiting
-. ss-n-rly chief office deputy. and
L n CrNwford. vice chairman OF
o R-vueBoan party In Georgia.
nr uAtcked the attack. q was said.
,s-uu<h . rro~sed siass window.
Mra Ccop~r wss employed In
R-~.'s offlrs tnEnediateiy after his
swuanrun~n'. ba; some time later
s--m-n tor transfer TO the income
90 aHx1-ssn
q, 60 cccar0n. according 20 the
----anans. ,frs Cooper rushed from
49, cfrlr- ~t'h her clothing
A-N-w~nse anS her hair down, and
- a.osh-r snpIcye that Rose had
sr..rk-6 bI
N. Cecp- - sboU' thirty five
-. 90 snd - . Sunday school
.-~-h~r snd orsanist In . suburban
H.Ss,-t church
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
More Ear But
Less Leg, Now
Shown in Paris
international News Service.

NEW YORK. July 8.
FEMININE ears, long hid
i den through a vagary of
fashion, are again making
their appearance in Paris,
but as the ears appear, the
legs disappear, according to
Mrs. Irene Castle Tremaine,
dancer and movie actress,
who arrived from Europe TO-
day on the Cunard liner
Berenglaria.
1.-THE American woman who
goes to Europe wearing the
short dresses seen on the
streets here Immediately finds
herself out Of STYLE" said
Mrs. Tremaine. "Not only
are women dressing their
hair so as to show their ears,
but earrings are coming back
into general fashion again."
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
RI DESERTED BY mi L|0NA|RE HUSBAND
x-Secretary SAYS u. S. Official Attacked He1
Germany Seeks
Moratorium on
Debt to Allies
BY international News Servic..

ny internationaI news SerSlcr.
LONDON, July s.
A N unconfirmed report from
"A Berlin this afternoon
said that Germany had asked
the allies for a moratorium.
The report could not be con-
firmed in official circles
either here or in Paris.
A dispatch from Paris said
Germany proposes to meet
her 1922 payment, but will
ask the allies for conces-
sions in the 1923 and 1924
payments.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Tire. with 500 N.ll HeIe. le.h No 4

Tires with 500 Nsil Holes Leak No AIR.
Mr.. Paul A. Coats, Of Chicago, has in
vented . new puneture- proof inner tube
which IN actual test was punctursd 500
times without the loss Of any air. In-
crease your mileage from 10000 to is,eeo
miles without removing this wendsrfai
tues from the wheel, snd the beauty II 4
all 10 that this new punoture-proof tuee
and makes riding . real pleasure. Ycu
csn write Mr. Coats at as West tTth
ST.. Chiosso, ss he wants them insro-
Tor sss.ta n intsresssA write In tsAay
-Advt
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
State May Intervene
To Avert Car Strike

CHICAGO, July S.-State inter.
vention to prevent the threatened
street car strike in Chicago, became
a probability tonight when Mayor
Thompson called attention Of the
State board Of arbitration to the
situation.
The board has authority to in,
tervene whenever the rights OF the
public are involved in an Industrial
situation.
Employees Of the surface lines are
taking . strike. vote In protest
against proposed waSs cntA
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Air Service Man Killed
I'm Ouarrei Pit Accident

LAwToS. okla. July s.-Private
= w.---rA. -n~ne.r % the Air serv.
-. Pu@ FS-,d. was killed and three
- prsxsfss uere seriously injured
,-~-w 49, . E-sNsl pit near Fort
- o. osved IN. bury.ng the
s~E--a
rhs hs-s- - ~ Noulton.
n. - - ~>-~ hsuIinE gravel
- o. - sv,ssioa f,esd.