davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
kronika nedelnich
traficnich nestesti.

Ia vGerejsich dopravnich
nehod priSla o zivot 67-leta
starena pi. Chester Rayno, c.
3731 Carnegie ave. a motorcy-
klista John Backerson, 1905
Crestline ave. S. w. Raynova
byla rozrazenou lebkou do
! praVena do nemocnice sv. Lu-
kaSe. kde vcera vecer tezkemu
zran6nf podlehla.
Auto. V nemz iela srazilo Sc
dopoledne ma Ridge rd blize
Brook parku V Parma. Puvod-
ne panovala domn6nka, re sta
rena nenf vazne zranena a do
yeZena domu, kde Sc il vSak
odpoledne tax pritizilo, re
odVezena byla do uvedene ne
mocnice, kde "a pomerne krat
kou dobu podlehla. Podrobno-
sti o neStesti nejsou dosud Una
my a budou teprve policii Wy
Setreny.
Backerson pax koupil 81
pred n6kolika dny novy mo-
torcykl; vcera 81 vyjel ma osud
ny prom vylet. Ma Broadview
poblize Mayview road, vjel
iednim kolem do hlubSi kole-
! je, tax re Sc stroiem odmr-
| stem byl do drahy automobile
! f. Witherstaye, 105 zap. Mar
ket st. a zran6n tax, re ze-
mrel jeSt6 Ia prevalent do
m6StskG nemocnice.
Autobus iedouci do Akron
| prekotil Sc vGera dopoledne
ma independence rd. poblize
Rockside rd. Pet pasazeru by
10 ponekud podreno a ostatni
dukladne protreseni, ale vSi-
chni. kdyz bylo autobusu "po-
mozeno na nohy' pokraGovali
Y dalSim "veselGm cestoVani"
Hure to dopadlo "a podob-
ne melody ma vych. II. ul.
blIze Marcelin mostu, kde IRA
n6ni Ctyfi muzi, q nichz nej-
vaznGji 32-lety J +. Stanton,
jenz lezi Y kritick6m stavu V
nemocnici sv. AleXe ma Broad
way a NJ. McDonnough, ienz
radosti ned6lniho vyletu zapla
| til nekolika Zlomenymi zebry.
Dva ostatni byli pax propuSte-
mi do domaeiho oSetrovani.
Y Nottingham nemocnici le-
III 29-lety ]. McHenry iako O.
bet srazky hned tfi automobi-
IL najednou a rapport traffic
mich nehodach by jiste nebyl
celJ, kdyby reistfiku obeti
nebyly take ditky.
Ma vych. 1913. III. a Imperial
ave. prejet byl autem 3-lety
italsky hosik Petr Pietritore;
dite dovezeno do nemocnice a
ride auta zatGen.
Ma Buckley rd. a McCurdy
rd. uSel skorem iist6 smrti 80
lety ]. Kurken, 9414 Buckeye
rd., ienz Sc srazil poulicni
karou, iedouei zapadnim sme-
rem. S kmkenem iel Jan Pa
ko, 2766 yych. l26. I'll, .,ienz bvl
detektivem +. Smithem, ce-
stujicim Y poulicni kare, "a
teen a udan, re fidil stroi pod
napily. Kurken 81 leci rany V
nemocnici sy. LukaSe.
53-lety +, +. Baher srazil Sc
svym motorcyklem ma rohu st.
Clair a yIch. 40. ul. autem a
"a melody zlomil 81 levou no
hu a kyeelni kost.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
FARRAR, OUT Of
OPERA, To SIGN
WITH BELASCO
Diva to Be Ready for Play
When Concert Season Of
1929 Closes.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Gcraldine
Farrar is through with opera, and
when her concert season ends next
year will enter the drama under
the guidance of David BelasCo.
Just TO whet your curiosity"
said Miss t'arrar to the tumultuous
Metropolitan audience that yelled
its farewell to her last Saturday,
II will tell YOU that there is
gentlemen here today named David
BclasCo. He is very tempting
gentleman, and he has been whis.
pering things in my ear. | send
him a kiss and ! will keep our
secret for the present"
The secret is out. At the end OF
the 1929 musical season David
BelasCo will have a play ready for
Miss Farrar and Miss Farrar will
be ready for the play,
The name of Geraldine Farrar is
to be added to the roll on which
are inscribed those of Mrs. Leslie
Carter, Blanche Bates, Lenore Uric
Frances Starr, Ina Claire and
others, although a contract has not
yet been signed
The debut of Miss Farrar, who
was forty years old February 2S, is
not to he i'm Il revival OF any kind.
Whether Mr.. Belasco already has in
mind the play that best will intro
duCe her on the theater stage is
part of the secret.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
IN 'CUMBER Plan BR|DE DESERTED
ON BONUS WINS ZION HONEYMOON
OVERVETERANS| IS NOW MISSING
Disappears From Apartment
Where Husband of Few
Hours Left Her.

Complications to the mysterious
disappearance OF Walter Raymond
Fisher, twenty-four years old, dis
charged member Of the marine
corps, who deserted his wife six
hours after their marriage, was
added today when It was an
nounced that his young bride had
disappeared from her home at 1922
Fifteenth street last night.
Police have been asked to look
out for the young woman, who lett
home in a highly nervous state or
mind and has not been seen since.
Over the phone this morning IL
was stated that her present Where-
about was not known and II Is
feared that the shock OF the suicide
note left by her husband, telling her
TO look for his body in the river,
might have resulted in her unex-
planned disappearance.
Police Scout Suicide.
Police today. while searching for
the wife, have given up the idea or
finding Fishers body in the river
and scout the theory that he com
mitted suicide as threatened.
Two facts contribute to the belief
that the bridegroom, who married
Miss Mary V. Bloxton, on saturday
night and disappeared while she slept
Sunday morning. is still alive.
The first Of these is that he was
seen at Union Station at II O'Clock
SUNDAY morning by Oliver l.. Thomp'
son, who says he saw Fisher In the
waiting room of the depot, but did
not speak to him as he was some
| distance away.
The other factor which leads the
police to believe the suicide is a hoax
is that when Fisher left the home
OF his bride he took his clothing with
him, and 1t is believed that he left
| Washington some time Sunday.
When last seen, Mrs. Fisher, who
was formerly employed in the Gov
ernment service here. declared that
unless they found the body OF her
| husband that she would remain con
| yinced that he had committed sui
eide.
Harbor police yesterday again
dragged the river off the point
where the note left by Fisher said
] his body would be found, but gave
I'D the search after four hours ef'
fort.
As near as can be learned by the
| police. the couple following their
marriage ate dinner in their apart
! ment, which had already been
| fitted up and was the home or the
young bride prior to her marriage
| They retired early. it was stated
| and as his bride lay asleep tishef
| is believed to have left the house
some time after o'clock.
She awoke about O'Clock and
| called TO her husband but got nc
response. On going into the dining
room. the young bride found the
note from her husband telling her
that he had decided to commit
suicide and that his body could be
found In the river.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
FIGHT
0RSHANT NTUNG.
GENERAL SAYS
WI Pei Flu Seeks Alliance With
Sun Vat Sen to Gust
Japanese.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER.
International News Service.

CHENG CHO WHO. CHINA,
April 25.-Shantung is the under
lying cause of China's impending
civil war. according to General
Tsao Kun, old military head Of the
WI Pei Flu faction of Northern
China, who has returned to active
service to head Wu's forces.
| found General 'Tsao here in the
midst of a great troop movement to-
ward Shantung.
"Shantung," he told me, "is the
underlying cause of the present
war.
Chang Tso Lin would control
Chinese mineral resources and
Mines for the purpose of exploit
ing them jointly with Japan.
I'VE will crush Chang within a
month and win Shantung for
China. 1t is our purpose to strive
to accomplish union with Sun
Vat Sen. of southern China"
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
LLOYD GEORGE
REJECTSPLAN
FRANCEFAV0RS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
British points of view and consti-
tutes another check to the growth
of international accord in the Genoa
conference.
In the Barbecue speech, Poin-
care opposed any concessions to
Russia, threatened withdrawal Of
French delegates from Genoa, and
threatened Independent action II
Germany fails TO meet her May 81
reparations obligations.
The statement from Lloyd George
was a warning to the press that
the situation Of Europe Is today
most delicate and most danger
GUS" 1t sounded warning
against rash statements. notably
against statements which seek to
Give misleading lines on British
policy toward Russia.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
MIO-CITY FOLKS WANT
BETTER BREAD BOXES

The elimination OF 'unsanitary
and unsightly" bread boxes in front
Of grocery stores in the mid-city SEQ
ton was recommended last night In
a resolution adopted by the Mid-City
Citizens Association at the Strong
John Thomson School.
Resolutions for the purchase OF
additional land for new Abbott
School building: for uniformity in
text books in high schools; for the
improyement OF streets in that sec
tion, and for improvement of street
railway tracks were also adopted at
the meeting.
Changing the name OF Key bri 'Gc
in GEORGETOWN to that of Francis
Scott Key bridge was urged by the
West End Citizens Association at
their regular meeting last night at
the Concordia church.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Woodside Says Substitute for
House Bill Is Acceptable
With Some Changes.
by j. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

Representatives of the American
eign Wars signified their willing.
ness to accept the new McCumber
substitute for the House soldiers
bonus bill with "some modifica-
tons" when they reappeared today
before the Republican members of
the Senate Finance Committee.
r. G. Woodside, commander-in-
chief of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, acted as chief spokesman for
the eX-service mems delegation in
the absence of Hanford MacNider,
national commander of the Amer
lean Legion.
Accept Insurance Plan.
Woodside said the Smoot paid up
insurance proposal which has been
incorporated in the McCumber sub.
stitute, would be satisfactory TO him
and his associates II 1t included a
borrowing provision.
1t was suggested ex-service men be
allowed TO use the pald.up insurance
policy, which would mature at the
obtain loans from banks at the end
of three or five years.
Several OF the Republican commit
tee members were understood to
have opposed this. although Senator
McCumber OF North Dakota, the
committee chairman, was reported TO
favor II.
Woodside and his companions also
declared they were willing to accept
the provision of the House bill
which would restrict "A cash bonus
10 those ex-seryice men entitled to
500 or less. Senator McCumber has
proposed the maximum cash pay
ment be raised to 500.
Favor New Land Provision.
II was virtually agreed that the
land settlement provision OF the
House bill should be eliminated and
new farm and home" feature,
which il part Of the new MCCumber
plan. should be substituted for it.
Senator Watson of Indiana, Ad
ministration spokesman. announced
after the departure of the ex-service
mems representatives that he and
the other Republican committee
members intended to work out a
final draft OF the McCumber sub.
stitute as quickly as possible. The
veterans delegation was not ex.
pccted TO return. it was stated, and
the committee members did not pro
pose to hold any further hearings
on bonus legislation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
REVIEW BOARD TO PASS
ON SENTIMENTAL BUTLER

August Probst, a Swiss butler OF
Pittsburgh. who alleged he was
about to be forcibly deported from
the country because of love affair
with the daughter of wealthy
Pittsburgh family. won n temporary
victory yesterday before the Board
of Review of the Labor Department
After n hearing OF Probst's case.
the board decided to hold up his de
portation indefinitely until a de-
cision can be reached on the merits
OF the case. Bernard Sander, his
attorney asked the board for a six
months stay, but this was not
granted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
500 EYE SPECIALISTS
GREETED BY COOLIDGE

Vice President Coolidge today well
coined 500 eye specialists to Wash.
ington in an address at the opening
session of the International Con
gress of Ophthalmology in Cont.
mental Memorial Hall.
Roll call and committee reports
consumed the remainder of the
morning session. AS the delegates
come from all parts Of the world,
papers may be read in English
French or Spanish. The convention
will continue through Friday night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Southern Society Dance.

The Southern Society entertained
its members and guests last night
at the City Club ballroom at a meet.
ing followed by an entertainment
and dance. William II. Saundeps.
president, was in charge of the
meeting and the Rev. DIR. J. Hen.
ming Nelms delivered an address.
The musical program was given by
Miss Josephine Houston. Prof.
August King Smith. Jack Shore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crandall
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
OPERATOR SCORES IDEA
OF NATIONALIZING MINES

Nationalize the coal mines and the
consuming public will soon beg to
be nationalized in self-defense,
]. ID. A. Morrow, vice president of
the National Coal Association, today
declared to the House Labor Com
mittee, which is seeking remedy to
prevent future nationwide tie-ups In
tho mines
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Soviet Demands Big
Loan From Allies and
Debt Interest Cancelled
BY 8. ID. WEYER.
Copyright. 1922, by international News
Service)


Service.)
GENOA, April 25.-Russia de.
mands from the allies a 5000 900 900
gold ruble loan and a thirty-year
moratorium.
These facts are obtained from
the official text of tentative
draft of the treaty submitted by
the Russian delegates to the Genoa
conference committee of experts on
Russian affairs last night.
The document, obtained exclusive
ly by the International News Serv-
ice today, was the subject Of hours
Of wrangling by the experts last
night, resulting finally in such d.
vergences of opinion that the ex-
perts adjourned.
The demand for five billion gold
ruble loan was verbal. accompany
ing the document, and is believed
to be tentative figure, over which
the soviet is ready to negotiate.
1t contains in detail the terms ex-
clusively announced by he Interna-
tional News Service last Thursday:
1.-SOviet to pay prewar Czarist
debts to foreign governments and
individuals.
2.-SOviet to receive de jure rec
ognitiOn rs the government Of Rus
sia.
3'-Interest on debts TO be an
nuIled.
The break up of last nights meet
ing, caused by these terms, has led
to rumors that they may call forth
an allied ultimatum to Russia. Until
the conditions are more fully ana
lyzed this rumor should be accepted
with reserve since the tentative
treaty contains sweeping conces-
sions.
The document makes no mention
Of war time Russian debts, which
the soviet claims do not exist, or
have been written off.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
BE KIND TO ANIMAL WEEK
BEING OBSERVED HERE

Be Kind to Animal Week. now being
observed in Washington, by procla-
nation of the District Commits
sioners, marks the celebration of the
hundredth anniversary of the first
law for the prevention of cruelty to
animals.
The local observance of the ma
tional celebration is in charge of the
Humane Educational Society.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Band Concert.

Bandmaster John s. NJ. thinner
mann will conduct the t. $. Soldiers
Home military band in the weekly
concert at the Soldiers Home band.
stand tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Text of Treaty.

The text of the treaty follows:
First section: Upon the condition
OF immediate and adequate financial
aid for Russia and de Jure recogni-
ton Of the soviet government:
article /: The Russian govern
ment declares herself ready TO pay
the financial obligations Of former
imperial Russia, contracted prior to
August /, 1914. to foreign powers
and their nationals 1t is understood
that the right of reclamation under
the terms of this article is confined
to those who were legal holders of
such obligations prior to Marcn, 1917.
"A-This article does nOI apply to
countries which have territorial Ques-
tions at issue with Russia which
have not yet been settled.
"B-Questions comprised in the
note to article l of the London
memorandum shall be reserved for
examination by a political commits
sion.
(The section of the London memo
randum referred to the propriety of
the title Soviet Government"
Article 2: The Russian govern
ment undertakes to cause Russian
local authorities to recognize the
financial engagement made by them
with the powers regarding debts Of
foreign nationals.
Not included in the stpulations
below are such engagements as were
made after November :, 1917, by
local authorities which has not,
since then, been under the authority
of the central government Of the
Soviet
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
To Restore Properties.

The government of Russia recog-
nizes all engagements of public util-
ity enterprises guaranteed by the
former government of Russia.
Article 3: The government OF
Russia declares itself disposed to re-
store to foreigners the enjoyment of
their former properties, natioDaliZed
or requisitioned, in cases where this
Is possible in view of the social and
economic system and fundamental
laws of Russia, that is to say, accord
them primary right of concession to
their former properties, or preference
participation in societies or trusts
in cases where their former proper
ties are part of the possessions Of
such trusts, provided these rights CT
enjoyment shall be established for a
period and under conditions to be
fixed separately in each case.
THE government of Russia is
likewise disposed to satisfy such
claims of foreign ex-proprietors as
1t will have found just and which
do not conflict with present condi-
tions, by free accord between the
government of Russia and former
owners, such accord to be reached
by means which might be fixed
during this conference.
Article 4. Arrears of interest and
interests accumulated until the ter
mination of thirty-year moratorium,
as well as amortization of debts and
obligations of all kinds mentioned
in articles l to 3 shall be annulled.
Article 5. The powers on their
part declare themselves prepared to
restore to Russia its property OF
all kinds now in foreign countries
(for instance, precious metals; i'm
movable goods, merchantmen, as
well as settle all their financial OBJ
liga tons and obligations of their
nationals toward the government Of
Russia.
Mote: The powers pledge them
selves to give every assistance nee
ossary to guarantee the execution
OF this article, notably to render
possible access to bank records,
etc"
Article slX-rcsumption Of pay
mcnts acCruing from the financial
engagements accepted by the gov
ernment of Russia by virtue OF
articles one, two and three, includ-
ing payment OF interest, will begin
after clapse of tspace left blank
after the signature of this agree
ment."
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW YORK MEN
GROWING HAIR
Washington Men Also.
Bowen's Did 1t.

Go into the big department stores
of Lansburgh & Bro, Palais Royal,
Kann's or Goldenberg's, in Washing
ton. or Liggett's, Peoples, O'Don-
nell's or any first-class drug store
and demand today a bottle each of
Bowen's Genuine Crude OIL Hair
Grower and Shampoo at so cents
the bottle, or 1t may be weeks be-
fore you can get supplied. The de-
mand for those wonderful Nature
products is far greater than ability
I. supply them. Men at oil wells
have wonderful heads of hair. They
bring the oil wells to you. They
are the only real genuine Crude
OIL hair preparations on the mar
ket, with natural odor concealed by
other wonderful material. Money
back II not satisfied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

A. f. Putnam, assistant county farm
agent located at Wilson was in the
city Saturday on business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
mail CLOGGED
BY POLITICIANS
Wrong Address Cause of Much
Matter Going to Dead
Letter Office During
the Open Season.

MIR Political Candidate, II YOU use
Uncle Sans mail TO garner in the
sheaves, be sure your stumping letters
and other mail matter are sent correct.
ly Be sure the addresses you use are
correct. Don't use ancent mailing lists
of city directories TO get the home az
dresses Of those you desire for your fol
lowers.
Such is the warning of the post Of
flee department. in announcing that the
amount of dead letter material received
at the Dead Letter office during the
months of June July and August in
which many primaries were held, show
ed an increase OF approximately 25 per-
cent over the amount received during
the same months Of last year The
greatest portion of this matter It is be-
lieved, is political, although officials
said, the ten per cent increase in gen
eral postal business may account for a
similar increase in the dead matter.
Department officials believe that use
of out-ofdate mailing lists and city
directories accounts for so many unde-
liverable letters. For, 1t is repeated. ii
there is no return addess upon 4 letter
incorrectly addressed, or if the ad-
dressees cannot be reached, the letter
goes into the dead department Ultimate
ly 10 be destroyed.
! As many as seven and eight thousand
! such letters have come in from one
+ city alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
PHILLIPS TO DEMAND
BAYLOR ACCOUNTING

ENID - Phillips University may seek
redress against Baylor University be.
fore the Southwest Athletic conference
al its next meeting
This was the word from the uniyer-
slty following no answer from heads
OF Baylor University regarding the
game here October 21, in which it is
charged the Texas school sent sec
ond string eleven in fulflllment of a
contract made in 1920. The first squad
is reported TO have played Arkansas
university at Waco Saturday.
University officials had little to say
concerning the action in taking the
matter before the conference. but il
is possible that a personal representa-.
tive of Phillips will attend the confer.
ence meeting, carrying a number Of af-
f!davits, concerning the game.
Word is said TO have been received
at the university that two of the larges,
schools in the conference would dror
Baylor from their schedule after thi.
season, although this was not con
firmed. 1t was also said that Baylor
might he asked by the conference e
refund them oney paid the Texa.
school representatives following tn,
game here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
LIFE OF CHARLES XII
SHOWN ON THE SCREEN

STOCKHOLM - Charles XII, per.
haps the greatest national hero of Swe-
den's history, and in his time one OF
the most feared warrios of Europe, he
was killed in 171S--will again arise
before the eyes of his many admirers
this time on the silver screen. A cor
poration is now being formed for the
production Of a film depicting the out
standing events of the meteorlc military
and political career OF this Swedish idol
who, taking the field in person, con-
quered the Russians on one hand and
the Danes on the other, and was killed
in action at the age OF thirty-six
The taking of this film is inspired
mainly by patriotic motives. The cap.
tai for the production is already fully
subscribed and the work Will begin
without delay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Stills We're Found
On Chapman Place
Not LinSey Farm

Deputy Sheriff John CHM reports
today that the two stills captured by
himself and Officer Smith Wednesday
we're located in the Chapman pasture
and not on the S. T. Lindsey farm as
he was first informed.
The officers yesterday afternoon re-
turned to near the scene of the big
capture yesterday morning and in a Sc
cluded rav.ne discovered $50 gallons Of
mash in two large boxes which they de
stroyed.
They We're unable to locate the still
for which this mash was intended, how.
ever but are hopeful that it will be
found some where in that neighborhood
before long.
The Poison Squad" as the sheriffs
"hooch hounds" are now termed, have
been very active for the past few days
with the result that they have most Of
the large cats on the run or hiding out
until things quiet down a bit.