davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

LADIES combings made into beau
tlful switches, puffs, 81 to SO
according to amount. Expert
work guaranteed, see before you
pay. Viola Ferris, Lebanon, Or
1897
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Salem-DallaS Stage

Leave Salem Stage Terminal 7:OC
a. m, 1i;00 a. M, $40 D. m.
Leave Dallas. Gail Hotel $3.50 a. M.
1890 p M, 6:30 p. m.
FARE SO CENTS
Daily and Sunday
Every day except morning trlp
doas not run Sunday
Round Trip 90 cents
Soldering is considered profess
sion more intricate than any other.
1t is harder to teach than law or
medicine.
Unknown soldiers" have been
honored by five allied nations: the
United States, Great Britain, France
Italy and Portugal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

apples, Baldwins, Rome
Beauty and Vanderpool Red, S
oox lot delivered, 81. Phone
1l5F22. 267
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-Good seasoned white
fir wood SO per cord; also pair
OF year old horses. r. s. Gret-
tie, Rt. 8, phone 84F22. ee2s7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

tina -, II have 80 acres OF
way &no en- on the Pacific high
SOM .9r @ sale. Some cuItivafe5
for Imoer. Just an ideal Mac.
West am "a 80 days. See Ben n
on 5 :, y 4 State ST. ssTs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

AoST-A pair Of spectacles be-
eWeen Salem Heights hall and
Guy limits. Reward. VIM. Nc
piichrist, $500 S. Commercial.
k268
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

ed any, anvs-No. onions deliver
sack. Mhsre In Salem ffEo
ton carrots delivered an
sacl, Al ranch. onions ~
furS,..c carrots So per to- sr
BraaSn sacks. 2 r,5sIs. IL - yoe
" Ia easkfil. eass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
FOR SALE--WOOD

FOR dry wood, phone 1S51M.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

WOOD saving, Fisher Bros. phone
1855. aeos4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
BRINGING UP FATHER

WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
oe SO dumb she thinks Sherlock Holmes is Residence Addition
eItRsCRIPTToN RATEs

UBSCRlPTlON RAIES
nv carrier 10 cents a week, As
.onts a month. IS a year in adj
'N,,S py mail, In Marion and Polk
,ntles one month SO cents. 8
months $1.25, months s2.25, l
war $500. Elsewhere so cents a
n,onth. SIS a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

OREGON Transfer s. Storage co.
Cars washed and polished. Ex-
cavating, plowing and fertilizer;
wood saving. Phone m. D
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
SOAVENGEIt

SALEM SCAVENGER--Ga
and refuse of all kinds removed
py tre month at reasonable rates
Cesspools cleaned and dead ami
mails removed. Day phone 167.
Night phone 1595W. r. o. Cum
mings, Mgr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

WANTED-Second hand furniture
and stoves. We also carry q full
line of new furniture, stoves,
tools, etc. Once then always
Peoples Furniture store, 271 N.
Commercial st. phone 73A. IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

FURNISHED apt. $50 Union
phone 567J. 4oeQ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

WOOD SAVING, phone 1871, city
or country. Ed Sproed ea91s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

STOVES rebuilt and repaired. So
years experience; Depot Ma
uonal and American fence, sizes
~ to bS inches high. Paints.
OIL and varnishes, etc. logan
berry and hop hooks. Salem
Fence and Stove Works, 25O
Court street, phone 124.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
REGULARS TO MEET
ARMY TEAM SUNDAY
Good Game is Promised When Rival
Baseball Squads Meet at
Maxent Park.

The Pensacola Regulars will meet the
fast Army team at Maxent park Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
This will be the second game between
these teams this season. The Army
boys won the first game by the close
score of rs some time ago. The Reg
ulars have been getting in some good
practice since that time and with
"Screech" Nelson pitching they will pre-
sent strong lineup. The Army will
probably use Morris or Kent in the box
with Coleman catching. Turnbull will
do the receiving for the locals.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams:
Observation-Disclosures ID, Egan. McMur-
ray 2b, Harry. Scarritt If, Russell Scar
rift IF, Ellis IS, Sanchez Oh, Villar CT.
Nelson p, Bombay, Brown, Craddock,
utility.
Army-Papp CT. Gingrich %, Hamilton
If, Morris or Kent p, Rosser 1b, Vogt
IS, Long 3b, Coleman or Landrum C,
Trotter or Davis IF.
Admission will be 20 and 40 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
BENEFIT GAME BY
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
Three Teams Will Stage Double
Header at Maxent Park Fri-
day Afternoon.

& The three grammar schools of the
city will put. on a. baseball double
header at Maxent park Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock for the benefit of the
school extension fund.
The first game will be played by the
teams OF j. B. Jockey and A. v.
Clubbs schools. The winner OF this
game will play p. X. Yonge school.
The line-ups of the teams follow
Lockey-Gilbert Chestnut, 1b; J. G..
Hail. e; Harry Clopton, Sb; Frank
Carroll, p; Fred Johnson, 2b; Felix
Shank, If; Mitchell Jaeoby, CT; Harold
Roukey. RI; Adrian Van Ettan. IS.
CIubbs-M. Smith, c. and p: B. Bell,
p. and c; Lloyd Wolfe. SIS; NJ. McClel-
Ian, 3b: r. Brooks, 2b; D. Shelton, 1b;
Ed higgins, If; E. Eggart, CT; D. Sal
mons, rf.
Yonge-E. Preston. 1b; A. Moore,
IS; F, Bruno, RI; P. Valentino, c; A.
Henrikson, p; j. Rowan, 2b; J.. Roth,
CT; S. Touart, If; H. Sara.
Tickets may be purchased from the
students OF the three schools. All of
the schools have strong teams and the
games will be holly contested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
p 4 S. WINS FROM
GONZALEZ ACGIE
II Baseball Team Takes
L' Game on Good Pitching
Of Gallagher.

- pensacola High School base
- team easily defeated the Con
va o,oz Aggies yesterday at that place
bv 4 score Of 81.
gallagher pitched, an excellent game
the local boys, striking out five
w. and giving up only six hits. 2.
1tcnonald of Gonzalez was touched
mr. 10 safeties.
stanley Wolfe and Tommy Johnson
,.s The batters with three hits each.
-I,i,top, Wolfe accepted five chances
,rf.,tIv at second base, while Jen-
l,tags the Gonzalez second sacker, re-
, .,.n5 eight men, which is an unusual
...tormance for a second baseman.
T.tndbam capered around in center
,o,d and caught five flies, three of
them in one inning.
John Massey played his first game
18th .he varsity team and played err
rorIass ball at first base.
The high school boys scored TWO
-,,ns IN the opening inning and were
.o,d scoreless for the next three in
nings However, the Aggies weak
e,ad In the latter part Of. the game
srd the locals scored fast. Gonzalez
made only one run, the lone marker
wing IN the fourth inning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
G. M. C.'S WIN OVER
DIFFENDE FER FIVE
Trucksters Take Lead 4 in Series. BY
! Annexing Hot Game BY 24.2f Score.

The G. NJ. C.s took the first game of
the championship Basketball series last
| night on the 7. NJ G. A. court. The
game was very close with neither the
G. NJ. C.'s or the Diffenderfers getting
| much of a lead. The lead changed
hands several times but The Truck
sters We're nearly invincibie toward
the finish and the gong found them at
the heavy end of a 24-21 score.
The G. NJ. C.s took an early lead
and carried it through the entire first
half although at times the lead was not
p1ore than one point This half ended
PA to S. The last half was a fight all
the way but the Truckmen finished
ahead.
Hub" Banks of the winners was
dead sure on foul goals, shooting six
during the game. Sharpless and Nor
ris We're also right there on scoring.
Sanchez of the Difenderfers was the
best scorer of the game but although
ably assisted by Sara they could not
ring enough goals to win Guards Of
both teams were good, as is evinccd
by the low score
The next game will be played Fri
day night and the third If necessary,
next Wednesday.
The line-ups: fl
G. NJ. C.s, (24).-Barks, f; Sharpless.f;
Morris, c; L. Caro-. c; Ray, c. Diff
fenderfers, (2i).-Sarra, f; Kahn, f;
Sanchez, c; "B." Caro-, C; Oliver, c.
, Substitutions: Bayer for Ray; Nc
Caskill for Meyers
Referee-We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
YACHTSMEN HAVE
BEST MEET OF YEAR
Ex- Commodore Cross Presented With
/ Beautiful Watch Fob by Mem .
bers Of the Club.

The best meeting of the Yacht club
held in recent months was that OF last
night. About fifty of the members
We're out to partake of chicken sup
per, par excellence, prepared under
the supervision of Secretary Frederic.
After the eats Commodore Hutchin-
son sounded the gavel and the club
went into long business session. Re-
ports from the various committees
were heard with the greatest interest
by the members, one of these being
from Rox Cowley, chairman of the
racing committee, who referred to last
seasons races and told just how many
races each skipper had sailed, how
many were won, and the amounts that
each paid for the use OF the sloops.
Commodore Hutchinson took the oc-
casion to present to Ex- Commodore
John Cross gift from the club as a
token OF appreciation for the interest
that the commodore has manifest
ed and the energy and time that he
has devoted towards making the club
what 1t is. This was a watch fob
bearing a gold pilots wheel with the
pennant Of the P. Y. c., the official
insignia Of the club. Amid the clap
ping Of hands the x-commodore arose
and in a brief talk accepted the gift
and told s"the boys" what a pleasure
it had been for him to serve, and
urged that all the members join in and
contribute towards the future success
of the club.
Mr.. Cross served four terms as COM
modore Of the club, but at the close
Of his fourth term last December he
declined to be nominated for that Of
flee again, announcing that he would
be content to serve just as an active
member. He is a fine fellow and is
held in the highest esteem by his fell
low members as a man and a sports
man.
Judge A. c. ,Binkley, chairman of
the committee on the revision of con-
stitution and bylaws, proceeded to
read the revised constitution, which
after slight alterations was accepted
by the club. One change made was
that the regular meetings hereafter
would be held on the first and third
Friday nights instead OF on Wednes-
days. There were several reasons for
THIS, among them being the conflict
with the regular mid-week prayer
services held at the various churches
OF the city.
There were three visitors present at
last nights meeting. These were c.
n. Wiley of the Kentucky Asphalt
company; C. H. Harrell of the Es-
Gambia Sand and Gravel company,
and Mr.. Whitby, formerly with the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WILL PLAY MILTON
Santa rosa School Boasts Of Strong
ElEs for Coming Game with Locals.

The p. HIS. baseball team will play
the iIton high school nine at the Twi-
lgk eague park Friday afternoon at
S:S0ao'clock.
The local fellows are elated over their
easy victory at Gonzalez yesterday and
will put a strong team on the field to
oppose the Santa Rosa boys, who are
baseball players of no mean ability.
Marshall will pitch for the locals and
Edge or Williams for Milton. The lineup:
j. II. SIS. Wolfe IS, j. John 3b, Fra
ter CT, T. Johnson c, W. Wolfe 2b, Sal
mon H. Hoyt IF. Massey ID. Marsh p.
Mlton-McGraw 1b, L. Lynn IS, Will
liams 2b-p, J. Butler C, Ates 3b, Jerni-
gan If, Sampley CT, Fleming RI, Edge
p-2b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
RIERA ANNOUNCES
FOR COMMISSIONER
Will Oppose Gus ;Soderlind in the Race
For Commissioners From
|. District No. g.

The latest candidate to announce
himself for the office of county COM
missioner is Frank j. Riera, who car
ries an announcement in the Journal
this morning, telling the people of the
district in which he is to run that he
wants to be nominated as commits
sioner from that district. District
No. 2 is composed of precincts Ii, Is,
80 and "a, all in the city
Mr.. Riera is well-known and has a
host of friends in his district who
will rally to his support at the polls.
The platform on which he is to run
will be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
TWO PETITIONS OF
BANKRUPTCY FILED

There were two petitions Of bankruptcy
flied in. the office of Fred Marsh, clerk
Of the United States court, yesterday
j. ]. Jones, Jr., doing business as the
Jones Mercantile company at Cample-
ton, Fla, filed an Involuntary petition
and Felo McAllister was appointed re-
ceiver. j. II. Carter is attorney for the
bankrupt. .
The other petition was from s. Shnit-
man OF Pensacola, who also filed a vol
untary petition. He was engaged in the
mercantile business. NJ. E. Morey is at
torney for the bankrupt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
WAVES PRELIMINARY
ON A LIQUOR CHARGE

Deputy U. S. Marshal Cuyer Mcmillan
took a trip up to Moline yesterday
morning and arrested, Mike Kasunic, who
lives about two miles from Moline, on a
charge Of having still in his posses
sion. The still was found several days
ago by Enforcement Officer Stearns dur
ing raid up in that vicinity.
Kasunic was later arraigned before
the United States commissioner and
waived preliminary hearing. He was
bound over to the federal grand jury on
bond of 5000. f.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06

be present, as we'll as any other bal
players interested in becoming mem
bers of the Pensacola baseball club
this year:
c. Turnbull ]. Ryan, w. Bombay.
S. Nelson, H. Brown, Bill Bell, Jeude
vine, I. Craddock, NJ. McMurray, F.
Egan, L. Sanchez, Ty Green, r. Ellis,
]. Craddock, H. Scarritt, S. Villar, r.
Scarritt, r. McVoy. c. Geist H. Went
worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
BALL LAYERS ASKED
TO ATTEND MEETING

Plans for the policy to be followed
for the ensuing year as to the Pen
sacola baseball team will be taken up
at meeting to be held in room 207
American National bank building at
700 p. n. Thursday, April 9Th. 1t is
requested that the following players
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
TO BE ORGANIZED SOON

All Sunday school members who are
interested in the formation of a Sunday
School League are requested to at
tend the meeting to be held at the
Y. NJ. C. A. on Saturday evening at
seven o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06

p. H. S. 4, Gonzalez 6: time of game
1880; umpires: Banks and Baggett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
COLORED TEAMS TO
PLAY GAME TO-DAY

The Washington high school. color
ed, will play the Miller Ferry regulars
today and tomorrow at Moro Castle.
The Regulars are in good trim while
the w. H. s. has not lost a game so
far. SO a good game is expected. Spe-
cial accommodations have been made
for white visitors. Game will be
called at $3.50 o'clock. Admission will
be Is cents a couple.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
At Jacksonville 9; Daytona 5.
At st. Petersburg 8; Orlando 2.
At Lakeland 5; Tampa f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
Summary

Two base hits, T. johnson, II. Nc
Donald; stolen bases Barrineau 2, S.
Wolfe, II. Johnson 2, Marsh, Frater
struck out, by Gallagher ), by E. Nc
Donald 8; bases on balls. off Gala
CHER 2, off Mcdonald /; left on bases,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

portunity to see and answer the state.
mcnts made by the other" =
lntimations that the consistory of
the Church. which meets this week to
consider the matter, is committed to
one side or the other. have no founda-
tion in fact, according to the Russian.
priest. "In the first place we have not
yet received all Of the documents o.
which we shall base our jua.sasas 70
to the validity Of vonsiatsky's mar.
riagc in New York." he said. mile
Mouromsky has informed US that sf.1
will send other papers in addition to
the ones already here, and without
these it would be useless to render a
decision Mt the present time.
"This shows just how credible are
the statements that the Church and
the consistory will not wait Until A.
cablegram is received from Father
Vladimirsky. who is said to have mar
ried Mile. Mouromsky and Vonsiatsky
in Yalta Cathedral in 1890, before
starting annuiment proceedings. What
the consistory will do when it meets
is utterly unforeseeabie, but certainly
any statement purporting to show that
1t is committed now TO any course Of
action creates an entirely false impress
sion and shows lack of knowledge of
the procedure liz sucn cases. Any one
may give an opinion Of what it will
do, but it will only have the value of
personal guess"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

who claims to be the first and only
legal wife of Anastase Vonsiatsky- von-
s1latsky, who was recently married in
the United States to Mrs. Marion Buck
Ingham Ream Stephens, of Chicago,
nelress nt,,s to great fortune. Meanwhile
N m'le. Mouromsky announced to-day
that she would leave for New York
within few days to prosecute to the
iuiiest y, extent the complaint against
the legality OF vonsiatsky's marriage
IN the United States, which she lodged
at the American Embassy Thursday.
am not after money" Nine Mour-
omsky declared. ~ want redress. and
want this man punished for running
the best years of my life"
Mile. Mouromsky. who said she
would be accompanied across by her
father. is understood to have obtained
passage on the steamer Rochambcau.
sailing from Havre Tuesday, May 16.
While all the documents in the case
are being dispatched to America by
the embassy. Nine. Mouromsky said she
had full set of certified copies which
she would take with her She claims
among other things to have letter
from Vonsiatsky written before his
marriage to Mrs. Stephens, asking her
mot to reveal their secret and burn
up all correspondence"
Mile. Mouromsky insists she is an
Orthodox Russian and not Jewess. as
she understood was being represented
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
oemenoff Must
BE Examined in
BankruptcyCase
hclercc Olney Holds Tha,
russian General Cannot
Ilaim Rights Under Cow.
Not Recognized by u. s.
Quotes Stale Department
Efforts Will Be Made to Up.
set Decision in the FEEDER.
al District Court Here

Denial of the motion to d;sui.u A..
e'Ner Tor examination Of General
''eeory SemenoT in the bankruptcv
case OF the Iouravct,a Home and For.
e'sn Trading Company, Inc. was modo
,es'eroay in an opinion rendered bv
heicree Peter B. Olney.
immediate review of the opinion IN
'ne Federal District Court will be
nshed by tzra p. Prentice. Of Clark
PRENTICE & Roulstonc. Scmenofr,s ot
.orneys AT
nave found no case ,snich decides
% ea,ne' expressly or implicitly, that anv
court CT the United States is prccludea
from examining into the facts" do.
ciared Mr.. Olney in his opinion "ir
oruer to determine whether or not f,r
thrr action bv the courts would amonn,
TO review of the action Of a foroion
government. On the contrary. the
p11,n import Of the decisions is that
such inquiry is proper"
Jurisdiction Is Upheld
Counsel for Semenoff in onnos;nc ~
animation said that "the vitalitv of ar,.
act done in the exercise of fore;nn
governmental authority cannot be in.
CURED INTO directly or collatcrally bv
the courts of other nations" In regard
to this Referee Olney said: '' y
upon the argument of the motion
counsel for Semenoff maintained that
the courts of the United States ws~s
bound to take judicial notice Of GOV.
ernments or alleged governments in
1oreign parts. and that the State De.
partment would. without doubt, advise
the courts of the status of anv such ),
Accordingly l addressed an inouirv
to the Secretary of State on Nav i
1872, inquiring whether-and if so on
what date-the government of the
United States recognized as de facto
or de jure the following alleged rov-
ernments: CD the Siberian provisional
government (at Omsk). under Peter
Noiogodsky; (2) the All-Russian pro
V,slonal governments of Admiral Kol
chak; (3) a government under Cen
eral Denikin; (4 government under
General Gregory Semenoff."
Governments Not Recognized
"On May 8, 1929, | received a com.
from the Secretary of State
replying to my inquiry" continued Ref
cree Olney, "and stating that none of
the governments above mentioned had
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Salesman Has Busy Dav,
Gets Arrested Twice
Man Whose Name Was S;on..,
to Checks Happened To
Bc Ncy, I'm Limo

Max Hirsowitz, thirty-eirht vear,
old, a salesman at A12 Fort H,,;;lta.s sIsss
Avenue, Brooklyn. encountered vestan as,.o.'
day, several policemen and detect,vos
and one magistrate. se''Nes
He was discovered in tho rnrr;u.
occupying space in the autom oh;in 10y *
Frederick S. Ellsworth. a lawvar H.. -
inc at East Ninth Street. Mr. T;ts Nv
worth notified the police. Hersou.;t. .;.
was arrested on the charge Of susnaot
ed grand larceny and arrairnrd haforo
MAGISTRATE Bruce Cobb in Tssex Mnr
ket Court. MAI
Magistrate Cobb held him in 81 ,oo
was released. '"'i ana
4 few hours later Hirsow;tz ,re
sented himself at the cashiers w;ndou den
OF the Union Exchange National apT BanI
and handed the cashier, to be cashed 's'1
two checks for $3.50 ca ch. Thcv ws,n
signed Lewis Baum" Unfortunats,,, s.e
him '"'sS'oe OF
The cashier looked at the checks
ana ct Hirsowitz and at Baum. Thsn
he called Detective Forst and u,rsn'
WIZ was once more in CUSTODY
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Relatives Demand
Showdown i'm Case
OF Lillian White
Court Orders Institutional
Authorities to Show Whv
ihey Should Not Produce
the Girl or Her Body

Justice Faber issued an order in tho
Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterdav
directing the authorities of the Letch.
worth Village Home for the Feeble
Minded and Bedford Reformatory to
show cause next Tuesday why thew
sao4id not produce the person or body
o, Altilan White, twenty-four years
o!o. VINO has been missing from Letch-
worth Village since September IS last
ne order was issued at the REQUEST
OF Mrs. Anna W. Hochfelder, lawyer,
representing Mrs. Pasouale Capertino'
OF ldOS Bergen Street, Brooklyn. a
sister OF Lillian White.
Mrs. Hcchfelder, in presenting her
peution, stated that on last Friday the
hockiand County grand jury reported
10 Supreme Court Justice Arthur S.
Iompkins at New York City that there
was doubt in their minds that the
skull found on the summit Of the
mountain back of Letchworth Village
on April Ia was Lillian Whites. The
petition said: "In February, 1920, Lii
llan White was transferred from Bed
ford Reformatory. without her consent
or the consent of the petitioner, to the
Lotchworth Home"
Mrs. Hochfelder says the relatives
of Lillian White have held to the be-
lief that the skull was Lillian Whites.
ne jury tnlnKS there Is doubt about
it, but if the skull found was Lillian's
we want to give it decent burial"
she said.
After reading the application Jus
tee Faber said:
"You state in your petition that the
authorities of these institutions say
they do not know the whereabouts OF
Lillian White. That being true. sup
pose they will reiterate that statement
on Tuesday
DR.. c. S. Little. superintendent Of
Letchworth Village, said last night he
had not been notified of the action of
the relatives. Many girls escape from
Letchworth for short time, bat
Lillian White was the only one who
.aied to return, he said.
When Lillian White disappeared on
September 13, DR.. Little said, he mott
fled her relatives and told them to
let the institution know if Lillian
failed to return home. Dr. Little says
he received no word from Lillian
Whites relatives that she had not
reached her home.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

hoLh hAkE GENEVA, Wis, May la--Tbe
pUo1ed mar faR has proved an oh.
S.acle ss to the sponsors Of the Iate
neheva Historical Pageant. which is
~ pe presented May %. Hundreds Of
s''is are to take the parts of indian
,nS.dens. "n;u,'n but most Of the girls in this
oa.at,, me.st'norhood have bobbed hair and
oa,eiu! oa,' research has failed to reveal
,r;tl & nh'storical reference to Indians
rfty per cent of the high school
girls assigned parts in tho naroont noOt
nave been rejected because of bobbed
na'r' and now whenever a girl appjies
lor a part the first requisite is that
she have long tresses. '"'''