davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Personal Points

Miss Pearl Loucks. 1850 Thirty
fifth street, has returned from Chi
cago, where she spent arweek vis-
iting friends.
Mrs. C. e. Sharpe and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth. 1911 Twenty-ftrst
street. have returned from Lexing-
ton, Ky.
Mrs. Charles E. Bryan, 1875
Tenth avenue. left last night for
Marissa.
Mrs. Fayette H. Skinner. 1914
Eighteenth avenue, has returned
home after spending 10 weeks in
the east. s
DR.. Louis Ostrom and sons,
Meredith and Ralph. have returned
from New Orleans where they at
tended the National American Le-
gion convention. DR.. Ostrom di-
rected the Davenport legion band
in which his two sons played
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
pROLoNeS HORN
BLOWING, COPS
NAB AUTO PAIR


Oscar Burg, Lettsville. Iowa. and
Robert Main, East Moline. chose
badly when they picked the Sher-
man hotel, in front o. which to
stop their car and partake Of re-
Treatments early Saturday evening.
Main became overbalanced and
leaned forward upon the button for
blowing the electric horn, making
the thing howl several minutes
III It had occurred anywhere else
In town byt in front OF Pedigo's
place no attention would have been
paid TO It," Magistrate d. J. Gle
land said, in filming Main $25 Tor
driving a car while intoxicated and
Burg IS for being drunk. The two
defendants, recovered from the ad-
mitted orgy, after two nights IN
tail, pleaded guilty to the charge
and paid their fines.
The police were active Saturday
night In checking up on the boo0e
situation in Rock Island. The ar
rest Of the two tipsy automobilistf
at 500 o'clock was about the first
One quart and one pint Of hooch
in bottles were taken from tine
Main car. and the charge first pre-
ferred against both Of the men was
transporting liquT. The charges
we're modified in police court.
Ben Heberling, 30S Twenty-sec.
ond street, was arrested ut S:4o
O'Clock when II bottles OF home
brew beer were found back OF his
bar. In police court this morning
he was fined $40, the charge being
having Intoxicating liquor in M
possession for sale. Magistrate
Cleland marked the warrant for a
IS fine, but later said he would
change the record as the fine was
$40. Officers Totten, Kinney and
Epper son arrested Heberllng aitel
searching his place.
When nearly a pint OF whisky
was found in their possession In
house at S04 Eleventh street, A
N. Anderson, negro, and Matte
Bogg, negress. were arrested sat
urday evening.
Negroes Dismissed.
They put up plausible arguments
and proved that they had no none!
to pay fines, also stating that the!
had sold no liquor. Their case
were dismissed, as Detective Gin
name and Sehnert produced no evl
dence OF sale Of liquor.
Special agents in the Rock ISLAM
yard contributed to the liquo
cases before police court Saturda.
night by arresting Clifford Ander
son, sol Twenty-second street, II
the yards with a pint bottle partl,
full Of hooch on his hip. Abent c
J. Scott and United States Mar
shals R. c. Christy and r. J
Scharf made the arrest. In pc
lice court this morning they refus
ed to prosecute and asked for dis
missal OF the case, which wa
granted. They said they had locke
up the defendants record an
found that no serious charge coul
be made against him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
ROYAL NEICHBOR
CANvASSERS TO
Open CAMP AICN
Two Hundred Eighty Workers to
Meet at 7. w. C. A. Tonight
for Instructions.

Two hundred eighty workers in
the Royal Neighbors membership
drive are expected to be present at
a meeting in the Y. w. C. A. tonight
to receive instructions. The drive,
which is being conducted in Rock
Island and Moline, was started
Thursday, but will be officially
launched at the meeting tonight.
The drive will continue for. six
weeks.
Mrs. Dell Newton, Peoria, state
supervising deputy for Illinois, will
be the principal speaker at the
meeting tonight. The district dep
uties, Miss Katherine Hanson, Rock
Island, Mrs. Anna Palmquist, Mo-
line and Mrs. Lynn Edgett, La
Sale, will instruct the workers
along the lines that will be follow
ed during the campaign.
Four chairmen in each of the
five camps in Rock Island and the
two in Moline will each select 10
workers. There will be $50 active
workers in Rock Island and Moline
during the drive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
ASSN MEETS NOV. %

Urbana. The Illinois State High
School Press association will hold
its second annual conference here
Nov. 1926, Professor Frank W.
Scott, director Of courses in jour-
nalism at tho University Of Illinois.
has announced. Seven hundred in
vftaticns will be mailed asking high
school publications Of the state to
send representatives. The Illinois
teachers conference will be held
here simultaneously. Railroad fare
is one and q third for the round
trip for every person attending
these meetings.
Organization Of the press associ-
alton took place last spring when
over 200 high school editors and
faculty advisers attended q con-
serence here at the invitation cf
he university. At that time . con-
stitCti0n was drawn up and plans
were made which called for an an
nual meeting. to take place in the
tall Of each year, that high school
editors might profit by the confer
euce In the publication OF their pa
pers during the remainder Of the
year. Copies Of the constitution
have been mailed to all high
schools Of the state.
Included In the entertainment for
the three day, session IL . moving
picture Thursday night. talk by
! newspaper man. the annual jour
nAlism jamhoree of the Sigma Del
u Chi. honorary journalistic fra
fernity, and the Illinois-Ohio foot
.balE game on Saturday.
A organized last spring the ~
ISOLATION has % its oficers: Pres
ldanE Robert Fisher Of the Cham
peien high school ''Molecpls:." vieo
president. Kenneth Roese. LIS
bloom high school ~WAakly.s Cei-
;cago: secretary, Tom Dohon. Dece-
III High school ..0ogDrser tress-
nfes, Rex McIntyne, Wet Prank
1oft high school s'SpectS tor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
SHERIFF Ri
AO 10 ! PlR
FIVE ARI|I


Sheriff John @. Niller
deputies raided two 49,
strongholds Saturday s3s
and night and arrested ~
sons. ssss1 A
Held In the county jaiI 4
hearing in county court -
noon are Abe Starr, AdoII2
Frank Gossen, Pete Be Kssi
James Davis. -!
Starr and the two Co.'s
before the county court Senfs I
violation Of the liquor ~
were at liberty under bomb. &
Davis was arrested Saturiss
ernoon on Turkey island.
foot Of Thirty-fourth ayenns n
Island. Deputies Jess ~,
Charles Willis, August Sehn~s
Ed Grafton made the rS1f s;sI
found evidences Of rscenlIs b. II
hoOch apparatus. but Is j
Davis. 50-gallon Aill, eoile i
and jugs were brought 10 - F. {
ty jail. Davis told Deputy lI
he was employed by Herr
Carly. s.
Star, the Gossens and d go
were caught after a thrilltaa
in the biackness' Of u rl
through cornfield and pastnuss
the Pat MCGEE farm, near ~ S1s5
Of Coal Valley township, 80 r
Milan. Figuring in the sll1
we're Sheriff Miller, and DlSs1i1
Little, Knowles and Hanna FL
companied by States AttornS5. Z
S. Bell.
The raiders say they 60
Starr and the Gossens atteufn1iaI
to escape with Is gallons CO.
loaded ON STAIRS truck. The 80
truak and all other tangihIa 81.
dence of recent moonshins acf,yIS
on the farm were = carried 70 RI:
along with the four deSea1l1h
De Roster is said to have bsea Il :.
ming the farm.
Arriving at the farm about M
o'clock, the raiders say they n
discovered Is barrels recently -
tied of mash. Investigates -
searchlights uncovered the -
buried in a sand hill. II w ~
ing it out for my chickels ~
planned De Roster.
At this juncture. Deputies -
ma and Knowles, carrying -
full searchlights, branched a. ~
the cornfield. Attracted RI
squeak of a wire fence. he cllll
upon fleeing figures which r
could not see to halt, and 60
sized his demands with q shot -
the air. At SO yards the flaS6 =
got the range and brought -
view the unmistakable figure ~
man sprawled flat in c0r1
The deputies reached him
found three others close by, aI&&
ing the ostrich stunt of burro
their heads in the ground. 49,
Starr and the Gossens. thu. -
man was in the party. He v1ptdl
placed under arrest.
Further investigation rsvl1l
the loaded truck. 1t was q
that the quartet we're attemp( /
getaway, and fearing to attre
tention, were trying to puth
truck out Of earshot before st11
the engine. All have been 49,
on charges of violating the hQul
laws. 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

panzee. OF course it does not have
human intelligence, because human
intelligence is born of actual knowl-
edge, but it's other human traits
plainly are inherited"
Newman says he found other evil
dences in Africa that brought him
nearer to solution of the ancestry
of man. At the mountain of the
Moot in the northern Congo region
there lives a race who nave the
habits of the lowest type. These
people,als have small appendage
visible at the base of their spinal
column, which is believed to be the
remnant of the tail of the chin
panZee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
GEORGE BEBAN TO
ADDRESS "ROTES''

George Beban, now playing at
the Fort Armstrong theatre with
his company, is scheduled to adj
dress the Rotary club at their
noon luncheon tomorrow, II time
will permit.
Advantages of water transporta-
ton will be presented by A. E.
Crockett, head of the publicity de-
partment of the Jones and Laugh
lin Steel company, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Moline, Davenport and East Mo-
line Chambers Of Commerce and
the Tri-City Manufacturers assO-
citation will represented.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
MOLINE MANS
SLAIN By, CAR
ON S|LvlS Line
James Callahan Meets Instant
Death as. He Lies in StupOr
With Head on Rail.
Especial Moline Service,

James Callahan, Moline, was in
stantly killed when struck by an
east-bound Silvis street car at
Thirty-seventh street and Fourth
avenue, Moline, at O'Clock last
night. The upper part of Gala
hans head was crushed and the
right arm was cut off.
William Kepke, 2426 Fourth ave-
nue., Moline, operator of the car,
stated that he found the body ly-
ing on the ties with the head on
one of the rails.
The spot where the tragedy oc-
CURED is two blocks east of the
point where the track leaves the
paving, and is very dark. Kepke
stated that he slowed down at Thir-
ty-sixth street, as usual, because
of the darkness, and that he did not
see the body on the track until it
was too late to avert the tragedy.
The body remained unidentified
at the Danielson & Furgie under
taking parlors until late this
morning when Mrs. C. S. Seaberg,
GIG Twenty-third street, Moline, a
sister of the tragedy victim, was
found and established the identity
of the body.
Callahan has lived at the Sea-
berg home most of the time since
coming to Moline from Ireland 10
years ago. At other times he lived
with his brother, Con Callahan, on
Third avenue.
Mr.. Callahan was born in Coun-
ty Cork, Ireland, in July 1859. Ten
years ago he came to the United
States and took up his residence
in Moline. Surviving him are the
widow and child in Ireland; a
brother, Con Callahan, Moline; and
two sisters. Mrs. Seaberg, Moline,
and Mrs. Mary Doyle, Ireland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
STAUNTON MAN IS
GIVEN STATE JOB

Springfield, Ill.-Owen. L. Daw-
son OF Staunton, ILL.,. has been ap-
pointed assistant agricultural sat
tistician for Illinois, according to
announcement here by A. J. Sur
raft. chief statistician for Illinois.
Mr.. Dawson Is q graduate OF the
school of agriculture at the Uni
versity OF Illinois. and has been
teaching science at the Charleston.
l., high school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
STATE ENGINEERS
WORK AT REYNOLDS

Three Of the seven state highway
engineers doing road work around
Aledo for. the past 10 days left Rock
Island this morning in large sery-
ice truck for Reynolds. They will
Join the other four engineers who
left last week at Reynolds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
RUSS PEASANTS EAT
DRIED WATERMEI,ONs

Hostov, Russia.-Russian peas
ants. faced by the need Of conserv-
Ing their food supplies, have de-
yeloped method Of drying water
melons They make light string
net. for each melon when 1t comes
from the field. and hang 1t in a dry
and dark place where it will not
freeze. They are eaten In the win
ter months, and are said to retain
their flaxor and juice to a remark
able degree.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
HOLD CLINIC AT
SETTLEMENT FOR
LANE CHILDREN

The clinic for crippled children
will be held Wednesday morning at
the West End Settlement from S:45
to IL o'clock. This will be the first
clinic since June. DR.. C. w. East of
Springfield will conduct. the clinic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Funeral of F. ]. Stroehle.

Funeral services for Francis ].
Stroehle, 1906 Sixth avenue, were
held at o'clock in the Hodgson &
Hoban funeral parlors. Rev. P. H.
Durkin, pastor of st. Joseph's Cath
olic church, conducted the services.
Mrs. Amanda Schmidt Lecot sang
my Faith in Thee" and Face to
Face" The pallbearers were
George Deisenroth, Frank Downs,
Henry Bleuer, John Bleuer, Albert
Bleuer and Henry Thode. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
tANTIGONISH.
GHOST GIRL
is IN ASYLUM
Doctors Say She'll
Stay There Bal
ance of Life.
BY ]. A. GARDNER.
Consolidated Press Correspondent.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
Halifax, N. s., Oct. 23.-Little
Mary Ellen Macdonald, who few
short months ago set two contin-
ents to discussing the Ghost of
Antagonist" sat today in solitary
confinement at the Nova Scotia hos
pital for the insane at Dartmouth,
looking over the blue waters OF the
ocean.
She has been spending all her
days thus since her confinement to
the institution, where the physi-
clans say she should have been
committed fully two years ago.
Mary Ellen shows no desire to be
in the company of other persons.
and seems perfectly satisfied with
life as she finds it.
There is chance. the physicians
say, that the ghost girl may devel-
op into a normal woman, but the
probabilities are against it. It is
more than likely, they contend, that
she will spend the remainder of
her days in the asylum.
"Inglorious Exit,
This is the ingiorious exit Of
Mary Ellen and also the end of the
weird manifestations which amaz.
ed the world for a time, which
brought DR.. Franklin Pierce and
his intricate ghost traps and jingle
bells from New York to the mid
winter OF Caledonia Mills, and
which called for the theory from
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle that the
girl was the medium of the ghost
Of naughty boy and unconscious
ly the several dozen mysterious
fires which drove her foster-par-
ents from their home in terror.
The superintendent of the insane
asylum at Dartmouth said today
that Mary Ellen was simply a
common or garden variety OF the
moron family, and not particular
ly interesting moron at that"
1T was an attempt on Mary Ell
lens part to start the Antagonist
spook on his way to the front
pages again that caused her COM
mitment to the asylum. Several
weeks ago a report came to the an
thorities that the Macdonald ghost
had reappeared and was ahont tn
become al active as aver Immadi-
ate investigator was made and the
officials became convinced that
Mary Ellen was again to blame
No horses tails ehad been plated
this time. but several mysterious
blazes had appeared in the Mac
Donald homestead.
Cauebt Starting Fire
The authorities were rirbt M.rv
Ellen wanted a Ere an hadiv that
she forgot her usual cunning and
was caught red-handed nv nrovin-
cial oficiaIs and was INN adiataiv
hustled OH and n,aced in the Dat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
CROCERS ADD TO
FUNDS TO CHEER
POLICE WIDOWS.


Among today's contributions to
The Argus Policemen's fund for the
widows of Patrolman James Green
and Edward Miner was one for SIS
from the Rock Island Retail Gro
GERS association. At noon today
the fund had reached $1,705, with
new subscriptions as follows:
Amount previously ac-
knowledged -. ....... II ,5sS. 90
Mrs. Mary E. Robinson 1900
A friend ................. lOVO
Rock Island Retail Groc-
ers' association ......... $500
A friend $500
Rev. Charles G. Mann g.. zoo
Martindale & Wright $3.50. 1000
A. D. HueSing ............ 1000
Sturtevant-Baker company 1000
I0ldl ~, ioV.VV
Contributions may either be left
at The Argus office or checks may
be mailed made payable to The
Argus Policemen's Fund, the money
to be equally divided between Mrs.
Green and Mrs. Miner. The, Argus
would like. to see at least $4,000
each presented Mrs. Green and Mrs.
Miner. 1t would be little enough
from the law-abiding people of the
community in whose cause the two
brave officers fell in the line of
duty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Obituary
walter \. Howe.

Walter b. Howe, aged - years,
formerly : resident Of Rock Island
for Is years. passed away at 1890
O'Clock Saturday night in Roswell,
N. N. His death resulted from tu-
berculosis. Word was received in
Rock Island by his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Basilia Winter. 1905 Thirty
seventh street.
Mr.. Howe was born in Maine and
came to Rock Island in 1904. He
left Rock Island q year ago and
went to Roswell in quest Of health.
While q, president Of Rock Island he
conducted the cake department in
Petersen's store. Davenport.
Surviving are the widow. Cora 7.
Howe; a son Austin and a daugh-
ter Dorothy. Mr.. Howe was a
nephew OF Mrs. F. D. Paul, 1927
Twentieth street.
The body will arrive In Rock Is
land tomorrow night. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Funeral of B. E., Barthel.

Funeral services for Berthold E.
Barthel were held at 2:S0 O'Clock
this afternoon in the family resi-
dence, 4417 Seventh avenue. Rev.
F. ]. Rolf, pastor Of the Evangeli-
cal Church Of Peace, conducted the
services. The pallbearers were
Chris Buckert, George Christensen,
Edward Gunderson, Joseph Proske,
Henry Hoist and Otto Russ. Bur-
ial was in Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Caleb Groom, Jr.

Caleb Groom, Jr., infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Groom, 1881
Thirty-fifth street, died at 6:25
O'Clock Saturday evening in the
home. The parents are the only
survivors. Funeral services were
held at 10 o'clock this morning in
the home. Rev. w. G. Oglevee, pas
tor of the South Park Presbyterian
church, conducted the services.
Burial was in the Lutheran ceme-
terry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Mrs. Emeline Anton.

Double sorrow has entered the
Joseph Anton home, 2451 Sixteenth
avenue, Moline, with the death of
Mrs. Anton Saturday night. Mrs.
Anton had suffered several para
lytic strokes and a few days ago
was removed to a local hospital.
where her husband has also been
confined for several weeks He is
seriously ill and will not be able to
attend funeral services for Mrs.
Anton.
The funeral will be held either
tomorrow afternoon or Wednesday
morning in the Esterdahl chapel.
Definite arrangements will not be
made until the arrival Of relatives
from Strawberry, Point, Iowa.
Mrs. Anton was about IS years
of age. The widOwer is the only
immediate survivor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

caused the happenings at Amigo
nish and sent the Macdonald fam
lily out into the midst of a blizzard.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Guilty Verdict
Ii Hazing Trial, ,
Court Indicates
; sfidshipnlen Believed Com
yicted; Routine Provides
for Notification OF Ac-
eused if DeclaredInnocen
Friends OF Boys Active
Persons Expected 30 Appeal
10 DENLY or 10 Congress
10 Prevent Dismissal
sy,c.ar Dispatch to TAe Trssane


ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. is.--It is
,.sa;sely known here that all Ave of
~ midshipmen of the first. or gradu-
ss;nz. class, who have been tried re-
..,4Iy before a court martial on
.ssvses of hazing, have been convicted,
,Aough their cases have NOT yet been
.es.isered by the Navy Department.
Itis also certain that the friends Of
.se m!dshipmen. many of them persons
ii influence politically and otherwise,
will make tremendous fight for their
retention in che academy.
One very likely development is that
an investigation into the whole subject
Of hazing at the Naval Academy NAV he
had, TO be conducted by board Of
naval officers, or committee OF Con-
gress, or both.
The conviction of the accused mid
shipmen is based not only on arpar-
emily we'll authenticated reports. but
upon the routine of courts martial
which furnishes positive indication
As an aequittal by court martisl can.
not be modified by reviewing author
isy, or new trial ordered. an accused
Is always told when ne is acquitted,
This was not done in any of the Ave
tsses already tried.
The midshipmen who. it Is under
stood, have been tried and convicted
sre Stuart Fl. Hawkins, Massachusetts,;
Bruce II. Robinson, Arizona; John p
Gilmore ir., Kentucky; George M. Lord,
Hawaii, and Jack n. Kerans, Okla
bona, all first class men. Midshipman
Francis W. Laurent, Of Wisconsin, will
70 or trial Monday.
The only record now in the hands of
Secretary Denby is that in the case of
Kerans. The Secretary has said that
he wished to consider all the cases at
once and the other records will not be
sent him until the trials are completed.
It is known that friends of the &C.
sused midshipmen. already have begun
their efforts Co obtain a modification
ei the action of the court, which is be-
lieyed to be Recommendation Yer dis
mssal. These will be extended TO the
Secretary of the Navy and to Congress
il necessary.
Efforts to overturn or modify the
action Of the court viii be strongly op-
posed by Rear Admiral Henry b. WIFI
son, superintendent Of the Academy. it
is believed. Admiral Wilson holds that
such interference will be 'subversiye of
decipline.
Friends of the lnidshipmen concerned
will attempt to show tho alleged haz-
ing was mild in it's nature. On the
other hand. it will be pointed out that
three fourth classmen have resigned,
saying they could not stand the treat
ment accorded them by upper class men,
and that others who have resigned are
believed to have been actuated by these
reasons in whole or in part
1t will also be pointed out that four
Of the FIVE midshipmen, the exception
balng Robinson, den ed under oath that
they had done the things charged
sgainst them, yet the court did not &C
sept their statements and found them
guilty.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Forecast by Districts
Forecast for the Week

=, ~ WASHINGTON, " Nov. 7s.--Weatf,sr o,,Y
soeA Tor the week beginning Monday:
.Sorth and middle Atlantic states--Ra,na
~. ~ .1s.s p1seslnntng OF the week, followed by gen
week bs'aHce OF
. south Atlantic and east Gulf states
seIhs shs at beginning, followed by generally
49, NJ and "a cooler remainder OF the week with
S.gga oility OF frosts, except In Florida
Mest cuff states--Generally fair and
eooa; cS, Irosts est likely. first part
xolo onio valley and Tennessee. region OF the
ai1 @4eAt Aakes-Clearfng and eonsidera biy
eSS,aeF sSta at beginning. fair and cool there
.,.s,pgpef sS,gpef Mississippi and lower MISSOURI
: tsallseys--Fair and considerably colder at
peglnnsng, fsir and cold thereafter.
s.,,ol1 sIor,hefn Rocky Mountain and plateau
so - y. eaeraily fair and cold, but with
toeai SHOWS In the mountains
r.sis,sl signastsIG l hocky Mountain and plateau
seslon s.srss ns--G Generally fair and cool
so1,,ss ssshe . s.stes--G Generally fair in Cali
Srcxcn; normal temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Barnard Chooses First PLAY

Andreyev's "Sabine Women' was
chosen by Wigs and Cues, the dra-
matte society of Barnard College, as
It's first stage presentation for this
year, it was announced yesterday
4The Widows Veil" by Roseter, will
b, given as a curtain raiser. The plays
Aill be presented December and 9.