davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned John A. Nelson and A. e..
Thompson, of Charleston, w. Va,
have filed with the State Road Com
mission Of West Virginia an appIi-
cation to operate Bus Line be-
tween Huntington, West Virginia
and the Virginia State line, near
White Sulphur Springs, and inter
mediate points, all in Cabell, Put
nam, kanawha. Fayette and Green
bricr Counties, West Virginia, upon
the tariff and schedule filed with
said application; that a hearing up-
on said application will be had at
Charleston, w. Va, on the first day
of August, 1922. at 10 o'clock. a. III.
JOHN A. NELSON,
y. &. THOMPSON,
Zl-2w Applicants
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Wheeler Sheridan Corporation. q
corporation; The Wcarfine Manu-
featuring Co.. Il corporation: The
Wcariinc Clothing Co.. corpora
ton: and LeviSon Co., a corporation
Plaintiffs,
VS.. In Chanccry
}. w. MidkiH. Dcfcndan.
Pursuant to a decree entered
on the 22nd day of May, 1922. in
me above entitled cause. whereby
me same was referred TO ChaS. \.
McWhorter. one of the Commissions
crS In Chanccry of the Circuit
Court of Grecnbricr County. with
instructions to ascertain and rcnori
as follows:
First: The debts owing by !. w.
Second: A settlement of the ac-
counts of B. +. Dixon, Special Re
cciver herein. "
Third: A sheet showing the
proper distribution of the funds in
said Special Receivers hands.
Notice is hereby given to all
parucS to tine above entitled cousc
ana to all creditors Of said J. ".
Midkiif. that have fixed on the 10Th
uay OF August, 1922, as the time
Whcn' ana in my Office in the Bank
OF Crccnbricr Building. LrwiShuro
W. Va. as the place where | will
proceed TO execute The terms of said
decree, when and where they nrc
required to attend with such hooks
papers. vouchers and evidence ~
VIII enable me to comply win The
said order Of Court. '>
90 CIIAS. y. McWTORTER,
-"-'" commissioner in Chanccry
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-28
DETERMINING SEX OF DICKS
Hon Always ouaekS in Coarse Voice,
While Oraks Will Emit
SibiI1nt Sound.

Not every one knows how to tell
the sex OF ducks. but it is easy. The
hen duck always quacks in a coarse
voice; the drake never quacks. but
emits sibilant sound. described by
one woman al being like an old man
with brownkeeters." 1t has a "Guack"
sound, but Is high pitched and not 80
loud as the raucous quacking OF the
hen ducks
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-28

Wheeler Sheridan Corporation, a
corporation; The Wcarline Manu-
featuring Co.. Il corporation; The
Wcariinc Clothing Co., corpora
ton; and LeviSon Co., corporation
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-28
Pending.

well, want to marry my daughter
I suppose," snapped the grouchy old
millionaire as he covered ut the timid
youth before him. Then. adjusting his
glasses. he added: by the way.
aren't you one of my daughters for
mer SuItorS?"
"N-n-no, sir faltered the cherries
one, but I expect I soon will be one"
The American Legion Weekly.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

NORTHEAST.
Az Q room bolss on floors semi,de-
taehed brick. modern heat. electric
lights. concrete cellar. glsssed-in sleep.
ing porch. space for garage. Bargaip at
$500 Easy nSso,%%xrowN. Ss,%%
Another 9 room hoAss on bpslpess
street. within w4lking distance OF all
stores and Gov Dspts Electric lights.
s7sce' ~ ~
as -fsmtly fiat. 1 rooms. bath and
sleeping porch en- 2nd floor; 4 rooms and
porch On first floor; I large room. BE- tn.
tottet. hot water heating plant, laundry
tubs, etc. In concrete cellar. We want
an offer. -
ftf Jsffersoa q. n. ". Open from, > to
$3.50 p. m. Near l+th st. and Ga ave car
fines. A wonderful buy. Brand nav
brick home containing Z rooms, hath
with shower, 4 bedrooms. hard wood
floors all through tNit-ip garage >
porches. high elevation fine location.
NEAR CAPITOL ON ND. AVE.
A beautiful hope of rooms. bath. .
Ulassed- in porches. hot water heat, slec-
tFsc lights. hardwood fboors all through.
0 brick fire places cold storage room, In
stap ptaneous hot water heater. concrete
trout porch and many other desire bic
features Fine location for doctor or
den,ist. Call US for particulars
sLsoo. 2 large lots and q rock faced
metal house 22x22 in National City
inside OF the city hmits, $500 cash pay
J. D. GARMAN.
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
Main s32s. FIR. 1898.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

REsinENcE
SurvoSnieA BY attrae-
tive hwNs stands cut
N pleasing contrast
u lust the same with
8 Want Ad. TAh Ad
b set IN Styls Number
SIN u stARds oyt hs-
cause Of the juAieteSs
use Of white space
Telephone your Want
Ad to The Times Main
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

6Y owNnR--s -reep henss, on trd u. 8.
p Va ysrd lstSssS heat; rs.tice s s2r
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
WATCH STUDEBAKER
BIT 18th ST. N. w.

CHEVROLET AND FORDS
. utility cospes. demonstrators
used 4se touring cars.
y n chsvroletA
~. D. Chevrolet ssdans.
I Ford touring cara
= rOsA coupes.
I pOrd sedan.
aAHHI PATE MOTOR Co.
2D16 Sherman ave. N. w.
MT. Shockey and Mr Campbell
sODsn Sundays and evenings.
Phone Hrsnkltn Ss2I. FrAnklin SSI
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
$3.50 CASH.

Good Groom house. three rooms
deep. near Lincoln Park and East
Capitol ST.: hot water heat, elee-
tric lights. colonial porch; good
back lot 10 alley; low price and
good terms Phone Line. 7s6o-W.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
MedlnA e the gplsleeal aeleAea QAazsA
MRS. JANE B, COATES
i7o3 irving at. N w Yrivste readings
Sy appointmen ent only. Col. s217.
Choosing the Right School


and send hs hs
.~,,os AND co1IEaD SERVICE wAsHlN0ToN TIMES
~~'S~~ INJTORNATION BUREAU
Floor. Aupsey Huld,ns wasnneeop. y G
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
HOUSES FOR SALE ,.lHovSE' FOR SALE

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE " W. --
dssaisvs waAiA vsikE oosnmen iaT
Price nosoo gsyaonts iEl
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
ssesaS Gs.ss slsssiS W 49,
MOUNT PLEASANT
We sssSmsa @ ssossrw iassssn
SMALL cash psypsst aOs-i
KENNEDY STREET d.. -
t
s5sse NNes
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Price, sl0lSo
GEoRGEroWN, NEAR Q STREET BRIDGE
rts % IRd ssOSo sssgs T.ss. i.n sS Ssss .ss a.,
, 1922-12-14
Governors Meet
For Conference

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
VA. Dec. a. Numerous questions
OF national and state Importance were
listed o discussion IN addresses by
state executives here for the openins
session today of the fourteenth m.
nuai confersnee. OF governors. Acsiv.
tiles OF the Ku KluxlK1An formsd one
Of h quee..on- fpr discussion on the
official progreim while Governor
Psaser Of Louisiana had announced
thaS be Intended 10 inNct into the
conference als2 the Question OF pro
ibition endorsement deroite its alb.
sence from lhs Hist OF subjects.
Addresses incluted by Goveruor
McKefvie Or Nebraska. OBJ aegisia.
ton and-the farmer" and n diseas.
sion by Governnl Ffeus. of Atinns.
sota. from Abe viewpoint OF the west.
OF the proyosed 81. Lawrence water
way ooysrnorr Campbell Of Arizona
and Fltehfs OF Maryland also were "a
speak on rationsl and state subjects
, 1922-12-14
SMALLPOX NOW
UNDER CONTROL
IN DENVER SAID
Vaccination Stations in
City Closed, Fewer
Cases Reported.

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 14.-Smaii,
pox no longer exists In Denver in
epidemic form. according to a joint
statement issued here today by DR..
Thomas, Parran .of the United States
public health service. DIR. William II,
sharpley. Denver's Commissioners OF
health. and Or. J. W. Amesse. chief
adviser OF the health department in
its successful fight against the
disease. H
From a high record of 81 new cases
reported during the third week OF
November, the number of new cases
during the last seven days has
dropped TO 10. several OF these coming
from out OF the city. the statement
said.
Ninety-hve persons died OF the dis
case. in November. while only 10 have
died in December. most Of the deaths
being due to attack of black smallpox
that developed last month. the state
ment asserts.
CURLING of the epidemic. according
TO the statement has e due to the
fact that practically the entire popu-
lation of Denver has been ~vaccinated,
including the pupils of all schools and
colleges. An public vaccination sta.
tons were closed here today, as these
no longer are needed.
The statement asserts Denver and
the state of Colorado will be entirely
freecof the disease within two weeks.
Twenty cases now are being treated
In various towns in the state.
, 1922-12-14
BIC GAsSER IN
TEAPOT FIELD
IS DRILLED IN

witt, the bit 20 feet in the sec
ond Wall Creek sand and the well Of
he Mammo.s on company on the
northeast corner Of the southwest
quarter OF section 3-ss-7s. Teapot
dome. was pouring forth a volume OF
gas estimated at 1900. 900 cubic fee,
when drilling operations were closed
down FOR the night on wednesday.
A repor- from the field today Is
that the Tow Is increasing greatly
with depth and that II is expected to
make a large producer when com
picted.
This is the first well In the field
that has shown any large mou OF
gas. those having been drilled In
further north In most cases not hav.
ing enough pressure to LIT the oil
to the TOP of the casing IND should
penetration OF the sand fail to find
oil it would mean that tsis location
Is on top of Ii structure which may
produce both oil and gas In unus-
ua-iy large quantities and spread
over a larger territory than has here
tofore been Bupposed.
, 1922-12-14

llCn1.
AIR. Tezsle had prepared a state
ment for presentation TO the com
mittee but Chairman LaForietse ruled
that he witness IN accordance with
procedure decided upon by the com.
mittee must FIRST submit to question
ing by Gilbert r. Roe. the commit
tee attorney. Questions put by Mr..
Roe. however, were answered by Mr..
Teasie IN a way Is 70 cover the major
points In his prepared statement.
when Nr. Teogle via asked by Mr..
Roe II most OF the common stock OF
his company were owned by about
six Interest,"" he replied;
"As OF June 30. is72. only six
shareholders hold one per cent OF
more of the company's Common stock.
These sfx own a total OF ss.4 per sent
If tho company's common stock. The
,arEest Individual owner of common
stock IL John d. Rockeselier, Jr.,
With IA per cent Three of the re-
mining 1--WE common stockholders on
the list. owning together 10 per cent
Of the common stock arc philen-
thrcpic Institutions. John D. Rookie.
Teller. sr.. has not been a share
sholder IN the company s,ce 1870 ana
tho late William Rockefefer owned
only 700 shares at tho time OF his
death
"Furthermore. the company made
effective about a year n : half ago
stock ecQuisition plar under which
Is e1arg syes arc h,com3n3 i1ack1Did-
+ The number OF saheerlbers
under this plan Is s1E.s3s 9and the
number OF shares OF common stock
, 1922-12-14
Union Pacific
Places Embargo
On Shipments


OMAHA. Neb., Dec 1.-THE Union
Pacific railroad has. declared an
embargo against loading of wheat
consigned to certain milling com
psnies at salina. Abilene. Russell and
Hayes, Kans.. on the main line of
that road in Kansas. because OF the
fact those milling companies have
cars of grain which have not been
unIoaded. it was said today at Union
Pacific headquarters here. The Union
Pacihs. It wa said. viii refuse fur
Their consignments Of wheat to these
companies until the mills unload
grain already standing on their
s.dings and release the cars.
There is no tieup in wheat move
ments in Kansas. 1t was stated by
Union Pacific officials. and the en-
barge affects only certain milling
companies IN tia cities mentioned.
, 1922-12-14

~ pa AAhts NhA HRo6G btAoA "
n large assembly of Kiwanians and
their guests at tho Henning today.
The lecturer was the headllner on
the entertainment program and came
UP to all expectations in that regard.
Mr.. Irwin stated that the great fear
of France IN the peril from the
north" and that they desire to "take
Germany to the Rhine.'' This taking
Germany to the Rhine would be a
false move according TO tho corres-
pendent, who said that such action
would bring many thousands Of Ger
mans under French government
VII Irwin described C-lemencsau as
an old fashioned imperialist. a fighter
surely. whom the world could not have
O n without during the war. but a
man who was of the class (which had
better % under the earth" at the pres
emit time. He said that Clemenceau
since he had been in America was
seeing things at night.
"France does need some security
sale Irwin. whether or not France
is secure depends on who is in power
in Germany" He said thai the Ger.
man working class are staunch in
their desire for a republic and would
eventually attain It. He also stated
, 1922-12-14
Claus to
Walk Streets OF
City Saturday

Santa Claus viii be seen on the
streets Of Casper Saturday. accord
ing 10 Information from the Saliva
tion Army headquarters. Kfddies
who pass the kettles which have
been placed for She receiving of
donations will receive a stick Of
candy from their old friend.
Anyone who knows of n poor
family has been requested 70 call
the Salvation Army, phone 2lo8 in
order that a Christmas may be pro-
vided for such families.
, 1922-12-14

~supertfsion over the Christian peoples
of Turkey.
lsnet said Turkey WAS ready to &C
cord the same treatment TO minorities
as provided in the treaty exchanged
between the various European coun-
tries.
This, Isuet declared. was not be
aus of the menacing words yester-
day of Lord curzou. the British for
eisn secretary. but because the Turk
tsh national past required It.
mnet said Turkey accepted the
granting of general amnesty to poiiti-
cal prisoners. She would decline.
however, to establish a national home
for the Armenians.
, 1922-12-14
Wan Bride In
France, Vet Is
After DiU0rce

One more oversees
threatens to be shattered with the
filing In the sixth district court here
today of a suit for divorce by Lem
W. Wolfe, a machinist in the Salt
Creek oil field.
Wolfe married n French girl in La
Garenne. Coiumbes. Department OF
the Se'ne. in France, on October 81.
1915. while he was stiIl in the scr
vice OF Uncle San. lie obtained hts
discharge in France I'm March. 1919.
and went TO work for the Red
Cross In the rehabilitation depart
ment. In the fall OF hat year the
work played OF. and Wolf had to
return to his native country.
Wolfe returned 10 visit his wife
In the spring OF 1879 but could
stay only a few months as he could
find no employment In his trade.
He came back 10 tho United States
and returned TO his wife again the
spring of 1871 for a short visit.
Woife's wife, whose name Is
Daisy. has refused. according to the
complaint. to leave France and
come TO this country to live with
him. Her last known residence
WIS . Bis Rue Sartoris, la Garen
ne. They have one child, Robert,
aged two years.
A peculiar situation arises In tho
complaint for divorce. which Is
based on the charge of desertion. In
that Judge c. c. Brown, before
whom the case will have TO be
, 1922-12-14
ALLEGED SLAYER
HELD GUILTY IN
SHERIDAN COURT.
Second Degree Murder Is
Verdict Returned in
Killing Of Boy.

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Dec. 14.-Joe
TamhureIio. a miner OF K~leenburn.
Wye. TO-DAY was found guilty by a
jury in district court here Of second
degree murder growing out OF the
shooting to death OF Fred Hoffman.
IL years old. Mt Kleenburn on septem-
her &C.. Tambureiio testified that he
had ~accostsd the Hoffman boy and
accused him of rasdins his melon
patch and hat he hot the boy twice
but he declared Il was accidental as
he merely had fred TO frtghten the
hey. Sentence has not bean pro
nounned.
, 1922-12-14
CHARGES VOICED
DENIED AT
TODAY
FOR DAUGHERTF
Attorney Generals Own
Operatives Detailed to
Watch Solons Who
Seek Impeachment.

WASHINGTON. Dec. I4-Rou-
resentative Keller, Republican. Min.
nesota. refused late today brforr the
house judiciary committee to pro.
Feed with his impeachment charges
against Attorney General Dangfl-
e-ty. O.
The refusal came after the com.
mittce had refused I o permit him 70
read n long prepared statement, the
nature Of which he declined 90 dis
close under repeated questions as TO
whether II was his purpose to lee.
ture the committee.
Under instructions from Keller
Jackson IT,. Raision, counsel for The
Minnesota representative, announe-
"a mrs withdrawal from the proceed
ngs. thanking the committee for
The courfs'es which had been shown
him.
Mr.. Keller INT the committee
room. but by a vote the committee
decided TO proceed with the hear.
ings and to summon MIR. Keller for
examination under his oath as 10
h basis for the IA charges he filed
In the ous against Mr.. Dzughrrty.
raul Rowland, personal counsel
TOR The attorney general. previously
? nsisted that tire proceedings 90
ahead. ,f-ciR-ing that the attorney
general had right 10 demand thai
this be done.
A subpocna for MIR. Keller wa.
issued and the committee adjourned
until tomorrow at 1890 n m, AZ
which time II is planned to swear
him for examination.
, 1922-12-14
NEGROES taken
FROM CITY JAIL,
WAR Ming LEFT

PILOT POINT. Texas. Dec. H.
Two negroes, detained yesterday in
connection with theft OF two horses,
were missing from the jail here to-
day. A notice. written on plain pa
per n unsigned. was found on the
doors of a local newspaper reading:
Both negroes got what they had
coming. Let this be a warning TO all
negro ioafers- Negroes get a job or
leave town"
, 1922-12-14
GERMANY NEAR
FINAL COLLAPSE

LONDON. Dec. 1s.-tBy The Asso.
ciated Press)EGermany ia very near
TO complete collapse. Prime Minister
Bonar Law tod the house of com.
mons today. He declared that this
was the only infor1nsfior he could
give the house on the subject OF rep
arations.
, 1922-12-14
So SAYS BONAR
LAW IN SPEECH
To THE HOUSE
Looks Like America Is
to Bear Financial
Burden Of War.

LONDON. Dec. 14.-(By
The Associated Press.) =
Prime Minister Bonar Law
emphatically argued in the
house of commons today the
impossibility of Great Britain
paying the American debt while no.
ceiving nothing from Germany.
France OF Italy. He said he was con.
WINGED sue a policy would reduce the
standard of living in this country for
generations.
, 1922-12-14
rAxPAYEns NEXT

BILLINGS. MoseS Dac. 1.-THE
second annual meeting Of the state
taxpayers association convened at
the Commercial club building here
this morning. The delesates were
Welcomed by Mayer William v. Beers.
who sketchsd brifesy some ways. in
which taxes might 10 reduced. Lees
than fifty delegatss Intended the
opening session.
, 1922-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Helrs
Half Acre was located today and
located Officially.
1t is in Wyoming. and would be
given to Natrona county for parlt
purposes under a bill introduced by
Representative Mondell. the srpub.
lican leader who halls. from lt,at
state
, 1922-12-14
SHIPS COLLIDE
in SN0WST0RM

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-In a driving
snow storm in lower Now York hay.
the Ward Liner Mexico. bound out
from Havana Cuba, with 11e passen-
gers. today collided with the Hami-
ton. of the Old Dominion line, coming
in from Norfolk. Va. The Mexico, the
portside of which was badly damaged.
sent out a wireless all for assistance
, 1922-12-14

ACt1l1t1 YIN, Dec. ID.
Charges that operatives of
the department of justice had
Swallowed members of con-
gress who attacked Attorney
General D~augaerty were made and
denied to-day at the hearing before
the house judiciary committee on i,u-
parchment charges agaInst Bfr.
naugherty.
Asserting hat Senator Carawav
Democrat. Arkansas. and Representa-.
tives Woodruff of Michigan and John
son of South Dakota. Republicans.
had been '~-shadowed' by such opera
tives. Jackson H. Ralston. counsel for
Representative Keller. author of the
impeachment charges. asked the com
nittee to obtain from the justice DE-
partment the names and the daily r.
ports OF the operatives.
"How impossible in the a of our
Genial that anything Ike tina. Nyn,
done, to produce any such psoe-s.-
said Paul Rowland. counsel for Mr..
Daugherty- when Mr.. Raiston de-
ciared that the accuracy OF the *
NAL would be the subject OF fu.urs
discussion. Mr. HowlanG replied that
u proof were offered before the com.
mittee any document and papers ~
latfng TO it would be produced IL thew
existed.
1t deveioped today that he lfs or
papers relating to wmiam J. Burns
sent 10 PRESIDENT Harding by A r.
MacAuiey, an American living MT IN.
rento. Canada, a been mislaid oyse
night.
Thomas Stephenson Of cleyeaan.J
counsel for the Brotherhood Of Locomo,
tive Ffremen and Enxinemen resunS.
cd his testimony today relating to tbe
specification charging a failure to en-.
force railroad safety appliance laws
He detailed visits to the cepartmeo-
OF justice for conferences on the mas
ter and presented additional letters
on the subject written to Mr.. DauTh.
erty.
The attorney general had the Same
knowledge OF this situation. with re.
spect to railroad equipment as he hat,
wit hrespect to labor before ne an
plication for the Injunction against
labor" Mr.. Ralston said, when Chair
man Eolstead again objected to testL
mony relative to events which oe-
Cured after the Impeachment
charges were filed in the house.
One of Stephenson's letters to Nh.
Daugherty emphasized What was de.
clarSd to be the grave danger 10
tho travelling public and the railroad
workers caused by the continuing OF
defective locomotives in service. Ai.
so he charged that the roads were
frustrating the efforts of the inspee-
tors"
, 1922-12-14
Bad Weather
Delays Search

NoGALEs. Artn.. Dec. i4.-Plans TO
send eight planes ovsr the Santa Rita
mountain region. south Of Tucson In
search of Col Francis O. Marshall
and Lieut. G. L. webbsr. whose plane
was reported TO have been seen in
that vicinity by q rancher were
abandoned this morning due to bad
weather.
, 1922-12-14
One dead, TWO
HURT In WRECK

THORP, Wis. Dec. 14.-One train
man was killed and two others were
badly injured and about IS passengers
more or less seriously hurt early to-
day when Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie passenger train No. 3
Chicago to Minneapolis, coliided head
on with a freight train near here.
, 1922-12-14
RECORD SNOW
HITS DETROIT

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. Il.--AIl
snowfall records for similar period In
December were broken here between
the hours of II O'Clock asst night and
8 a. m. today when as inches of saow
fell. The storm hampered street car
and intorurban service.
, 1922-12-14
RELIEF
is

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA mil
lion dollars for relief of the Astoria.
Oregon. 2 fire sufferers would be sp-
p~ropriated under a bill introduced
today by Representative Hawley. re-
publican. Oregon.
, 1922-12-14
TURKS READY T0JOIA LEAGUE
when LAUSANNE PEACE TREATY
is SIGNED, lsMET PAShA SAYS
Acceptance of Supervision Over Christian
Peoples as Set Forth in the LeagIs
Covenant Is Indicated

LAUSANNE, Dec. i4.-(By The Associated Press)-
Turkey will join the league of nations as soon as peace is
signed at Lausanne, Ismet Pasha announced at the Near East
conference today. AS the league exercises general supervi-
sion over minority populations Ismet's announcement was in
terpret as meaning that Turkey will accept the leagues
, 1922-12-14
Slayer Must Be Returned If
Giyen Release tor Treatment

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Dec. 14-(Spedal to The bune)AAnnouncemen was made
at the office of GovernorC Carey this morning that Roy Begsrom, insane wife murderer of
Laramie who now is confined in the Wyoming asylum at Evanston, will mott be turned oyr
to the rehabilitation service of the federlg government mes a guaranty given that if he
is cued of his insanity h will b. retrned to the cusody of the state If Wyonn for
regarding punishment for his rim as is regarded as advisabe.
, 1922-12-14
Appropriation
Bill Is Passed

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-After
little more than an hours cons.dera.
ton h senate today passed the sec
ond annual appropriation of the pres.
emit session for the state and Justice
departments. 1t carried about ,as.-
SOC. 900.
, 1922-12-14

imprisonment, but was tent to the
asylum instead OF the penitentiary
when he developed insanity. His men.
tai condition is said to be the result
Of wounds received in France. Sen
ator LaFolistte of Wisconsin has be.