davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
guarded by marines. / told the mem

guarded by marines. I told Che mem
hefs of the colony TO come TO the
tiieater twice daily 30 receive the latest
bulletins on the situation. | sum
faoned the principal members of the
colony TO discuss the general situation
Thousands refugees in the de-
spairing city were absolutely hungry
and destitute. Rufus w. Lane, All
American engaged in Smyrna. spoke up
on one occasion ard said that they had
net come TO the meeting to look cat
for their own safety, but TO look out
for that Of the starving people.
Francis w. Blackley, another Amer
ican, agreed in this and gave 200
Turkish pounds to start subscription
list for the refugees. Stanley w.
smith OF the Standard oil Company in
Smyrna. gave 500 Turkish pounds.
we started the work of relief i'm
fuediately. The American firms con
tributed the use of their automobiles
and trucks. They never saw them
completely. Representative Americans,
members OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and pro
fessors of the American College or
ganized central committee. Within
an hour, while the automobiles were
still in their possession and with the
Stars and Stripes flying on their ma
chimes, they were all over the city ad-
ministering relief.
Their first effort was made among
Americans. Their conduct was genor-
Gus and heroic even under the great
est difficulties. We urged the Amer
lean women teachers in the girls
school Of the Y. w. G. A. TO depart
from Smyrna. but they refused point
blank to leave their posts until driven
by the flames. These brave women
labored increasingly without food and
sleep. Some are still there"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

ment Of ths Turkish troops across ths
straits OF Thraee.
Hamid Bey expressed the hops that
the British would SEQ the fairness OF
granting che Kemalists the privilege
alseady accorded to the Greeks. namely,
freedom in the use of the straits with
out molestation. He entertained scant
hops Of the success Of the conference
at Smyrna between Kcmal PSsha and
General pelle. the French High Com
missioner, declaring that tho Angora
governments determination TO occupy
Thrace was siready fixed and nothing
would deter 1t except recognition Of It's
clnifnR.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Long Voyage Record Mad.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Sept. 2o--A
ord for \ long voyage betwssr 49, ~
and this city Will be establishes 49,
October s, when the British uoAa..s,. -
Hopkins Brothers, l02 tons bvr1en =
riyes here. Adyices rscs;ynd -
were that tbs Hopkins Brothers ,saa,,
arrive IN about two weeks and wo~rJ
take coal. The vessel sailed from -'A -.
don last December and encoun,.r.d
gales elmost from the day sks I.s. - =
thames. Three months ago sks 80 I
into the Azores with engina
and hull leaking. She ssiisS s.ssa s.sss'se ss
Thomas August 24. ''SAe ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Harding Asks 5000, 900
Smyrna appropriation
President Advises Senate That
1000 americans in Near
East Are i'm Need OF Aid

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20~-An emer-
gency appropriation of 100000 for
relief of American refugees in the
Near East. was recommended to the
Senate to-day by President Harding
after receipt of an official estimate
from the State Department that 1000
Americans were In pressing need of
assistance.
an obligation to afford relief" the
President said In his letter to chair
man Warren. Of the Senate Appronri
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
PatroIrnan Drops Dead
Tn Contention Parade

patrolman Jeremiah Sullivan,
of the I'd Precinct, Jersey City,
dropped dead while marching in
the parade held at Paterson yes
terday as a part of the twenty
second annual convention Of the
New Jersey State Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association.
Sullivan Is understood to have
been gassed overseas. Death was
due to heart failure.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Var Held Sure if British
Bar Turk Way to Thrace
Hansd Bey, KemaI Spokesman
at ConstantinopIe, Says Of
tGcials Demand Free Straits

CONSTANTINoPLE. Sept. 20 (By
The Associated Press) .--Hamid Bey,
the Turkish Nationalist representative
here, informed The Associated Press
correspondent this evening that it was
certain the Turkish army would de-
clare war on the British if the British
attempted to interfere with the move
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Drive to Repeal
" cts HcreOpen

Continued from paoe one)

mark which was greeted with enthusi-
astic applause.
The third objective Of the associa-
ton. the speaker continued. was to
work conscientiously and always law
fully and patriotically for the rcpeal
OF the Eighteenth Amendment. The
fourth was to restore the sacred prin-
ciple OF state rights. which had been
fouted by the Eighteenth Amendment
and the fifth to guard the Constitution
from further mutlation by fanatical
minorites.
Colonel Gillett described himself as
horrible example. not Of The effects
Of the demon rum but of the effects
Of the Anti-Saloon League. He urged
his audience to bring their convictions
within the scope of practical politics
This is political matter he said
IL has nothing al all to do with
morals.' He described how he had
been dropped by his party in his home
district after one term in the Legisla
ture. at the inaistcnce Of the Anti
Saloon League. because he had re-
fused TO come 10 heel at the command
of the league. He was opposed, he
sa.d by everybody who figured that
he belonged to something that attended
TO somebody else's business, and he
added there were d lot Of thcm
Vote For "Wet" Candidates
The way TO work for the repeal of
the Nolstead act, he said, was to make
Il drive on the district leaders with
"otes.
"Do this" he said, "snd the Volstead
oct will be fnis.'
Augustus Thomas. the PLAYWRIGHT
read the resolution prepared for sub
mission TO the meeting. which stated
that there exists Il national opposition
to the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Folstead act, "Jhe most derided and
generally disregarded law in the his
tory OF legislation in this country
and resolved to take approprjate
measures for holding 70 q strict &C
count the elected representatives Of
the people, and "to restore 10 Con
9ess the spirit Of good public CON
science and of courage and indie
pendence which will seek to serve the
people and their true interests in
stead Of selfish profiting by their
betrayal"
The resolution seconded by General
Aiei pc1' 4Hopie was carried with an car
splitting shout OF aye"
There was great turnout of prom
inent New Workers at the meeting. The
list included Kermit Roosevelt, Edgar
NJ. Cullen, Seth Low, Rhinelandor
Waldo. James Lowell Putnam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newcomb Carlton, Berth old
hochschild, j. Hartley Manners, Law
son Purdy, Charles Hanson Towne
Minnie Maddern Fiske, Rev. Eugene
O'Dcnnelly and Harrison Grey Fiske
as we'll as others equally we'll known
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
BantOn Assails
And w arms Wet
Hosts
tCon'inuod rfcnn page onel

petents, then you are to blame. The
responsibility is yours.
: The District Attorney Of New Yorl,
County has mighty difficult Job.
There are 2,400 indictments on the
calendar to-day. which means that tho
cases Of $4,000 men will have to be
tried. It takes eighteen months on
an average 10 bring man to trial
after he has obtained bail The poor
man. unable to get bail, is brought TO
trial within ten days
II want the system so arranged that
We will have equality Of Justice; that
the rich man will be brought 20 trial
as quick es the poor man: that the
criminal who has obtained bail-and
few Of them are unable 10 raise bail
somewhere be brought to trial in
the space Of ten days.
~ we could even bring man 10
tlial within thirty days after he has
been indicted there would be no crime
wave, and no bail bond evil The Grim
lnal is willing to take a chance on get
ting from one to twenty years for his
crime if he knows that it will take
two years following his Indictment TO
bring him to trial"
The other speakers al the dinner
We're Secretary of State John J. Lyons
snd Charles Sheriff.. former Adju-
tant General of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
(rorernOr Praises Police.
But Is Mute on Enright
From q SfoN Corrcspondsr,

FROM q StCT Cores pOHGsrt
ALBANY, April Ex-Governor Miller
sad to-day that he thought the New
\ ark police force was an efficient body
oIS men. but he only smiled when asked
whether he thought it was properly di-
faSted tie has had 10 response to his
letter to District Attorney Banton. OF
\sw York County. informing him that
n increasing his powers he also was
holding him Jointly responsible with
the police for making New York a safe
Place TO live.
There is no reason said the Gov
nor, why the laws increasing the
sta13 Of the District Attorney and Civ
inC him control over the criminal cal
oscar should be continued after the
present criminal calendar has once
been cleared up. The usual staff would
hen. in my opinion, be adequate to
meet the demands on the Office"
Reminded that elsewhere in the state
prosecuting officers have control OF the
Criminal calendars as matter oe
course, the Governor reiterated his
statement that the laws increasing the
pqwer Of District Attorney were passed
N the face Of an emergency and should
o. outlast the emergency.
The volume Of business handled by
that Office is 50 large he said. that
there would be d greater temptation
thsn elsewhere in the state for pigeor-
ndl!ng Indictments"
no formal request for the removal
Of Police Commissioner Enright had
.ssched him yet. the Governor said.
titough there might be some letters on
I ae subject, as people arc always writ
,fy letters"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Hylan Orders City Clcan-Up
Asks All TO Rid Homes of s.ub-
hish in Week Opet1ing AieY

Mayor Hylan issued q PROCLAMATION
last night naming the woes brgjuninG
May l As "spring cleaning and paint
week and calling upon the citizens 10
clean UP the city with view IT, tic
reduction of fire hazards and the elm
instion Of upsanitary eo8d t'ona.
$50 little moving has been g.
throughout the city in thc last taree
or four years" said the Mayor. "fhat
vast quantities of Old and useless fla
niture and articles have been stored M
cellars and attics rAis worthless
househ old stu1. in addition 70 t1c
usual accumulation Of rubbish. tcn1a e.
produce dangerous and unaauitary con
ditions.
''The Fire Department records 5nov
that 80 per cent Of al fires originate
in cellars or the first story and that
all these fres except those Of iucen-
diary origin are caused by care}essncgs
and neglect. Piles OF rubbish and use
less stored articles arc among tho Grst
things TO catch fire, resulting not only
in the destruction Or vaIuablo prope rtv.
but jeopardy 10 life ana im5."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Traffic Court armed
1gair,s; Bandit Raids

Magistrate House hroathed
easier yesterday when he noticed
that the five clerks and seven at
tendants in Traffic Court each
had bulging pistol pocket,
Few business houses are more
profitable day in and day out
than the Traffic Court and the
magistrate had been expecting a
call from hold-up men for some
time. Pistols and permits for
court employees arrived yester-
day, and with seventy-two shots
among the twelve, Magistrate
House believes that ne can stand
off any attacking force until rein
forcements arrive
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

wears old. entered and asked to see
samples Of shirts. As Funt turned t.
take box from a shelf the supposcc
customer produced a revolver and or
dered him to the rear Of the store. frs
compelling him to open the cash regis
ter. After Funt reached the rear roon
he was ordered TO stand with his face
TO a wall and remain in that positio,
ten minutes.
Hearing the man leave the store, FUN
said, he ran into Forty-second Stree,
and notified patrolman. but the rob
Der escaped
Nine shots were fred by four de;cc.
tVeS and two patyoImen from auto
mobiles speeding through TIC Bedford
Park section Of tho Bronx yesterday il
pursuit Of -FOUR negroes caught IRVINE
to enter tho drug store OF Jacob Akin
247 East 1oSth Street
The men were arrested after an au-
tomoblc in which they were endeavor-
ing to escape had been hit by three
bullets and one of its tires puncturcd
The prisoners denied chat they had at
tempted to rob the store and explained
their attempt to escape the pursuing
automobile by saying they thought the
detectives were hold-up men. In one
OF tnc pursuing cors was Walter Iei.
gcman, Of 1889 Briggs Avenue. th,
Bron%. VINO wore only suit Of silh
najamas. He told The police he saw
the men at work on Atkins's store ard
pursued them in his own car.
Mrs. Rcna Hoidos, OF III Twelftt
Street. Long Island City, was robbie
al the door of her home yesterday b.
man who drove Up in an automobile
and, pointing revolver at her, de
nsnded her handbag
Mrs. Holdoa refused to surrender tht
bag, whcrcupon the man jumped from
the machine and twisted her arm unit
she dropped the bag, which contained
sos. While crowd gathered abou,
the screaming woman her asssilant
boa AIDED his car and drove off
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Grocer rs, Says Bride Of
50 We'd for Proper.y
Omit Vim Aficr Three d..
and lawyers Called Him In
no Day i.sicr

henry T. l.. HoIlrock, seyenty-ei,,,
years Old. 4 retired grocer. living :.
299 Pca~i Street. Brooklyn. is be;s.
sued for a -epsration by Mrs. Nar.a,..
ilolirock, GftY years Old in the e,
pyemc Court
The defendant denied his wis,
cbarge that she wa- "virtua,ly ,tarn.s
aad ctcclls trcated." He declared ,s 10
left hm thc third day after their ,n..
rage and that she had marrjsa G.. az.
only for bis property ~"
"shc lnoas j own three houses -,
it is obvious mat all she sougbt w.' o'a
marriage with me- IN order - a,t.a
herself t. my property said tho a
fendant. she left me on Jsnu,y,, " =.
ond her lawyers called me up on -.
ed" ~ '''
The Dlaiatif had hren one ~ u
j{olirock's tenants before ,heir WI nI'
riacs or January t8. maj
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Pauline Clark and Larsen
Both Declared Suicide,

BOSTON. Anvil s.--Chief Justice VIZ
fred Bolster of the Municinal Cour,
after All inquest to-day, made forma
repor, o. suicide in the cases Of both
Pauline Clark ana Otto Haldor Lar.
sch, who took poison from the same
contancr within few DAYS of each
other three weeks ago.
In the case of Mss Clark's death the
Chief Justice repo tied there was no
evidence tending TO "shcw inciter1e n t
10 suicide or participation in said act
b. any erkon now alive
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Curiosity Buries Man
Under Tons OF Ashes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April G.
When John Bradley. laborcr,
inquisitively stepped beneath the
city's new experimental ash hop
pers to-day he was fascinated by
the chain hanging over his head
and gave it a gentle jerk.
Three tons Of ashes descended
on Bradley, and when nc was dug
out an ambulance carried him TO
the hospital. 1t is said he will
recover.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Quit Talking Shop, Urges
Rockefeller Fund Head

BOSTON. April s.-~George T.. Vim
cent, president Of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, discussing public health at q
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon 10
day, said the great trouble with the
American business man was that he
talked shop all the time
Development Of q sense Of humoc, he
said would do much 70 slough off the
feeling that the worlds troubles were
on ones shoulders
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
~ Slain i'm Arab Town Fight

LONDON. april (By The associated
"Fe*s .--Seycntecn persons we're killed
dpring 4 factional fight between two
+fab villages rear Hebron. Palestine.
ss%s 2 Jerusalem dispatch TO-DAY TO
J'Ne ioudou Times" The dispatch
80 = "as (f~rstood the disturbance
kaa no courostion with tne soute be
seen 1ae- ALADs Aad Zionists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
IN THE MOVES.


Two really big names head the
line east which was assembled
to play the many colorlul role
m "rhe Shcik." George Mcliorl
production and Paramount lot
est contribution to- the thaatfe-
eomg public. which will bc at lo.
tal playhouse, "Wednesday and
Thursday These are \gnc A,
fc, and Rudolph Valentino Nit
\,frs whose earliest claim lu
1We wa. hs the 90 llcuf, Eiri'
m "a .crc. ut picture. hB rd m
luf'r. ht That famous author
hts mrc risen .lcp u, step Wv
dmt ul uultlc. VUrk BOO such
pictures a 'tWhtIdcu tWl
tnI man, others until .hr m
mU hcyuWc owe uf Paramount .
tdnu feminine lurs Nv Val
Wuu gained widespread wpu
fHt, M li portrayal ul 'iul.u
u "Ihc -Four llwstwon oft thr
apocalypse "Ihr touWcflun
UoVcr lud Camille llc n
rlwp, thc MOST IDEAL type ur
Ihr screen iur thc pictWcsour
f1.c oI The shcik Jbr \whan.
dessert tribal leader ihr aW
Wrl b., CLEVER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
Like Clouds Across
a summer Shy

'urctcllins thc dreaded storm arc
.Ie -ymptums oi women dlsca-
o.. which point thc way to phy
,tl and mental breakdown The
urr,uu irritability the backachc
lhc dragging pains are NOT only
hard to endure. ht they BRING
certain knowlcdgc 81 collapse 900.
Joss .omcthing Is done ~ relieve
thc sufferer There b. ono stand.
ard remedy which ha shown thc
way ont ior nearly trfty years
Ihc women who have come
back" through the Use 81 LYDIA
T.. pukham's Vegetable Com
pound present AZ argument
stronger than words could ever
L.. IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
New Era OF High Prices

Vow York. Feb. l5-N new era
ct earring prices during l022
Va, predicted today by WILLIAMS
Maxwell. first vice president oi
Thomas 4. Edison. Inc. in az
address before the Edison Job.
hers Association. Extraordinary
expenditures by states and mu-
inequalities for public works and
similar expenditures by the fed
cral government and the soldier
bonus plan. IT adopted. would
combine TO bring ont a secon-
darv period OF initiation he de-
clared.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15

Mrs W r. Gordon and Mis-,
Ruth Srrivner were hoStcsscs
Tor the y. W. A. at the Central
Baptist church on Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Gordon
on Hickman street.
The home was 3ttractivcly dec
GRATED iu keeping with Valentine
DaV The time was delightfully."-
spent by music and games Mis-
Matte Lee Rupard was awarded
q valentine as a prize IN one al
the contests. Delicious refresh
mcnts were served. About 3
we're present for thc OCCASION
Manchester sun.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
First Baptist Church
EntCrlaiss Normal Students

y HH, Wmhct cod IHo lE'cr
hw.lr0 mN wriN NHN.11 Nu
U'N.. 'H.H.'N m i'I N"InHI
W'l" HtN..W H IlC '"n' aNuu
IH'.,.H. .N'wW hN ..r Young
rvH.r " lW baUuN ,Nm,b
lN' rNOnHu - entertainment Was
W O.#I., "' ''u serving in,.c
"l NM'H h'. N N. harmon o.,
r''-n..' '..' "a. lN' mutual
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
Never Wants Anything Else

II tried many different kinds
81 cough medicines. writes Mrs.
T. X. Olson. 19l7 Ohio Ave. SUI
Bcrior. Wis. but ! never want
envthing else than FoleyS Hon
cv and Tar. ] used 1t for al my
children and also fer NV grand
child. It always did fine work.
Folev's Is pure. wholesome and
absolutely safe. Sold every
where. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
Body Of Kentuckian Is
Returned From Denvel

Barbourvilic. Feb ! 5-Thc boz
DIV OF J. w. Jordan, -. local
manufacture. Who was accIdcn-
tally killed by a street car III
Denver. arrived here TUESDAY,
Tor lntcrmcnt. Mr.. Jordan was
noted rs the manufacturer and
inventor OF beehive which was
sold al over the country. \ son,
Victor 4. Jordan. local attorney,
survives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
Richmond Girls Initiated

chi Omega initiation service,
were lcld SUNDAY lUruuuu at
The fraternity house w south
] my-lwy street \ number ut
wi DO. town glmar were pres
vui The initiates u,lD Misses
tlaN Miller llhm. Nan Louise
tuyuptm, lcam,itc I1mpcrL
France, Green Nam 4 hcuault.
\un Hickman, Margaret Che.
paub, Betty Barbour Ellen
Hughes. Rachel ShacklcJc, Car
uhu Nichols. and lda kcuucv
N~guc. Lexington Herald
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
THE FIRST CROWD LIKED IT

The Alhambra packed this afternoon ith aH suthu-
Shei>" Those who Witnessed the matinee performance
agreed that was OF the strongest picture over shown
in this city. Tonight the management ha. ENGAGED 60
splendid orchestra for the performance WHICH uI add
greatly to the picture Don't miss this DIG attraction.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
engagement Announced

MIR. aud Mrs. Breckenridge
tones. of ST Louis. formerly of
Kentucky have announced the
engagement Of their daughter.
MiSs Frances Jones, to Mr. Kent
Glow of Chicago. The wedding
go take place the seventeenth of
this month Miss Jones has Wis.
tied ia the blue Grass and has
many friends who will hc inter
cstcd m her approaching nupU
ais Mr. Jones was reared in
OW,lllc and is now connected
with ghc Mississippi VALLEY Trust
tuUpUn, al s. uui,,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvine
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry. OF
Danvillc. are guests in the home
of Mr.. John Simmons on the
Lancaster road.
Friends are glad to sec Harry
Stone out after several DAYS
illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. George McRoberts. oi
Danville. is the guest OF his sis
ter. Mrs. l.. n. Neale.
Friends will be sorry to know
that Mr.. :. 4. Dcatherage. who
was out after his injury. has had
relapse and Is not able 10 leave
his room.
Mrs. !. 3. Stouffer and Mrs.
u. NJ. Smyer have returned from
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Earring arc
spending few days in Cincinua-
ii.
Deaconcss Emily Olmstead Is
in Louisville for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. 3. Harrington
Of Louisville. were called here
by the death at the latter's bro
ther. Mr.. +. r. Hume.
The Stanford Journal SAYS Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Carson. Niche
lasvillc. spent the week end with
the home folks.
Mrs. Margaret Steele, of Mich
olasville. Is with her daughter
Mrs. Allen Earring. on the Sum
NIT.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Williams.
OF Irvine. were with Mrs. ]. C..
Oldham Monday enroute to
Frankfort for a visit TO relatives.
Mrs. Dixie Britain. OF Quick
sand. is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. +. ]. Barnes, on Fourth
street.
Prof. a. w. Mohn. OF London.
Is in Richmond this week attend
ing the series OF lectures by
Prof. Charles McMurray, of Pea
body College, Nashville.
Mr.. Homer Johnson. OF Chica-
go. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. J.. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy McKin-
Rey, of Waco. are spending tho
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
Mckinney on Third street.
Announcement is made of the
arrival of a little daughter at the
home OF Prof. r. A. Foster and
Mrs. Foster on Fourth street.
Miss Anna Miller Peyten, oil
Middlesbero, is the attractive
guest of Miss Lucille Walton on
Glyndon avenue.
Miss Belle Bennett is in Nash
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
SEE

the barbsric gambling fete in
the glittering Casino ~ BisI,rs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
Kentucky Dance In New York

The New Nurk correspondent
'of thc Courier Journal say, The
annual dinner and dance ol thc
kyntWkN Society oi New Nofk
was given in the Hotel pheb
mW,lo> evening with ,u,rta'
hundred former resident, n the
Nlur bW,, state and their guests
present Evan Nhrlhy pres, lwl
ul ib' ,ocict,, acted To-, toast
MASTER The principal speaker
ul Jhc evening was Senator lW
Harrison, 81 Nisi,,ppi lol
lowing thc serving ~ dimrr aul
DO, ,pccch making dancing pru
y,cdcl until The carN hour, ui
thc morning patroucs,c, u
cludrl Nv, Walter Magcc \n.
ucuc, Nr>. O. T. NcNmdcr Mrs
Irwin T. Durham. Mrs john s..
Gaines, Mrs. oliver Hartman
Mrs Charlie, NJ higgins, Mrs
Richard " Higgins, Mrs g. A.
Humphreys, Mrs. Howard kcr
iuL Mrs. Gilbert Laird. Mrs.
William ballard lockctt Mr.,
Frank A. Mamcn. Mrs, SCION
Palmer w., Mrs Bcdcl Parker
Mrs. Frank prcsbrcy, Mrs NJ.
thur Sinclair, Mrs. louctt PARK
cr Singleton, Mrs. Logan SWopc,
Mas. Ihoma, NJ. Taylor. Mrs
William Fit Trimblc. Mrs VII.
liam ~ Trabuc and Mrs. Fred.
crirk \ Wallis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15

Sheik Ahmed raid her caravan
and carry her off to his tent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-15
SEE

The heroine, disguised, invade
the Bedouins secret slave rites