davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-02-23
James w. Ball & Co. and RaS-
muSSen & Co.'S Suspensions
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co.
i'll Involuntary Bankruptcy.
Ex-U. S. TreaSurer'S Firm la
bilities Probably 100000
but Progress Bank Is No.
Involved in Trouble.
S. Ruskay & Co., in IN
voluntary Bankruptcy, Has
Many BrancheS-ASSetS re
ported as About 81, ,5Oo,rU.
BROKERAGE FAILURES
TODAY.

8. S. Ruskay e Co., isb'
$500, 900; assets, 81, 500. 900.
kardos & Burke. liabilities, 500.
900; assets, $t5o,ooo.
James W. Ball & Co., liabilities
$4,000; assets, $4,000.
Rasmussen & Co., No. ~ Broad.
way; no statement on liabilities an,
assets.
Rodney & Co" No. 55 Broadway.
no statement Of liabilities and assets
Announcement was made tC-dd,
Of the appointment Of receiver rJl
the stock brokerage house of Kardua
& Burke of No. 81 Broadway, mem
bers of the Consolidated Exchancr.
the second named member of the
firm being John Burke. for cirhr
years Treasurer of the United State
rcsigning about a year ago. and t,rr,
times Governor of North Dakota
The other firm member is Lon.
Montgomery Kardos jr, until a few
years ago S10-a-wcck bank mes
Senger. He was a Hungarian imm.
grant and is twenty-six years old
Soon after tho announcement IS.
made 1t was officially reported tlr..
another brokerage firm, :. s RuSkJ
{ Co. of No. A. Broadway, had Lc.
placed in Involuntary bankruptcy.
The petitioners in the Ruskay ban,
ruptcy state that the liabilities Of IN.
concern are estimated al s. 500 OUy
while the assets are placed al 81 500
900. Mark Hyman was appointed O.,
ceiYer by Judge Learned Hand, IN
bond being for $4,000. The firm con
slsts of Samuel :. Ruskuy, BurrIu
Ruskay, Eugene Grccnhut, George -
Proctor and Joseph +, Shelby and hu-
branches in Cleveland, Phlladclphla.
Pittsburgh, Bridgeport, St Louis
Chicago and Boston.
The petition alleges that Rusllay &
Co have assets in New York Of the
aggregate value OF $4,000. II SAY
that of this 800, 600 is in cash ON de-.
post in banks, that there are storl,>
to the amount Of 5000, ,OO0, for which
there is no present market, and that
the office fixtures &c. are valued at
Sl5, 900
The petition also says tnut Eossl
believes the firm has hypothccutrd
large quantities of securities
The evening world., 1922-02-23
POLITE COP PUT COAT
ON DOG WITH CHILL
Then Arrested owner for speed
inR-Latter Gladly Paid Fine.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-W II. Clarkson
took his three Russian wolfhounds for
their daily automobile tour hut speeded
ior home when one of the dogs took
emu and began to trembc violently
Policeman Robert McCaull halted him
ana when Clarkson gave his reason for
speeding, the policeman quickly took
on his heavy coat and buttoned il
about the dog But he arrested Clark
son, When the latter was fined $40 to-
Cay, he told the magistrate that it was
worth that much 10 meet such a polite
policeman.
The evening world., 1922-02-23

Continued on Second Page.l
The evening world., 1922-02-23

CONTINUED on Second Page
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13
GRAND TOTAL

T. H. Coleman, Pocatello. $3.50.
536 Apron, LIST, Mrs. T. H. Cole
man, Pocatello, 500; End, Mrs. A.
r. Dawson, Grace, Idaho, soc.
53S Lunch Set, pieces or more.
list, Mrs. T. H. Coleman, Pocatello.
$3.50; End, Mrs. Emily Erwin, Black
foot, $3.50.
500 York, LIST, Mrs. Bess Kirkpat-
rick, Blackfoot, $3.50; End, Mrs. W. r.
Dolan, Blackfoot, $1.00.
$40 Centerpiece. LIST, Mrs. ]. Mar
tin, Blackfoot, $3.50; End, Mrs. James
Young, Blackfoot, $1.0O.
542 Bed Set LIST, Mrs. Hyrum Car
ter, Blackfoot, $3.50; End, r.. V. Bird,
Blackfoot, $3.50.
SAB Table Runner, LIST, Mrs. Nc
Conkle, Riley, Idaho. $3.50; End, Hell
en-, Rasmussen, Blackfoot, 800.
544 Handkerchief, or more. LIST,
Persia Tharp, Blackfoot, 800; End.
Mrs. McConkle, Rirey, Idaho, SOC.
545 Doflies, or more, LIST, Mrs.
Bess Kirkpatrick. Blackfoot, $3.50;
End, Persia Tharp, Blackfoot, $50.
SAG Collar, LIST Persia Tharp. Black
foot, 81. 90: End, Mrs. Ira Dawson, Po-
catello, SOC.
SAT Towel, LIST, Marinda Peterson.
Blackfoot. 800: End. Mrs. A. R. Daw-
son. Grace, Idaho, soc.
SAB Towel, Bath, LIST, Mrs McCon-
kle Rirey, Idaho, 800: End. Mrs. H.
p. Peterson, Blackfoot. SOC.
$50 Scarf. LIST. Mrs. McConkle, RI
rey, Idaho. $500: End, Mrs. Emily
Erwin, Route Q. $3.50.
$50 Centerpiece, LIST, Nrs. Howard
Hall. Blackfoot, $500; End. Lillian
Frederick, Blackfoot. 800.
553 Gown. York. LIST. Mrs.. Gray
Taylor. Bhckfoot, $50: ind. Mr..
Bess Kirkpatrick. Blackfoot, 500.
554 Luncheon Bet. 3 or more. 1sk
Mrs. W. Paddock. BlackfooA $40:
End. Mrs. Emily Erwin. BAekfoee.
$500.
|
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13
TENTH AN ELEVENTH DEPART
MENT.

NeedlewOrk, Pantry and Kitchen.
Sit Table Runner. End, Mrs. Geo.
Butler, Blackfoot, $1.00.
SIS Lunch set. s pieces, list, Mrs.
Ira Dawson, Pocatello, $3.50;
End, Miss Pope, Blackfoot, $1.0O
519 Center piece, large, LIST, Enla
Crsqnn, Blackfoot 1, $3.50; End, Mrs.
J. A. Davis, Blackfoot l, $1.00.
$50 Centerpiece, small, LIST, Mrs.
M. B. Clark, Blackfoot, $1.O0; End,
Mrs. Gray Taylor, Blackfoot, soc.
Sci Collection of three hanks in
8 colors, list, Miss Pope, Blackfoot,
800; End, Mrs M. B. Clark, st. An
thony, soc.
522 Collection Of three white hand
kerchiefs, 1st, Miss Pope, Blackfoot,
s1O0; End, Mrs. Bess Kirkpatrick.
Blackfoot. SOC.
523 Pillow Cases, End, Helen Ras-
mussen, Blackfoot 2, $1.00; LIST, Miss
Marie Burgraff, Blackfoot, $50.
524 Dresser Cover, LIST, Mrs. L. B.
White, Blackfoot, $50; Mrs. ]. B.
Davis, Blackfoot, 800.
526 Collar and Cuff Set, LIST, Mrs.
X. NJ. Hunzeker Blackfoot, $3.50;
End, Mrs. Ira Dawson, Pocatello. 800.
528 Lunch Set, 8 pieces, 1st Miss
Pope, Blackfoot, s4.00; End. Mrs. c. H.
Reddish, Blackfoot, $500.
52s Centerpiece LIST, Mrs. Ira Daw-
son, Pocatello, $3.50: End Mrs. Gray
Taylor, Blackfoot, 800.
$50 Lunch Cloth, LIST, Miss Marie
Burgraf, Blackfoot, $500.
sci Napkin, or more. LIST, Mrs. H
Giles, Blackfoot, $500; End, Mrs. M
B. Clark, st. Anthony, 800.
532 Bed Set, LIST, Mrs. J. B. Zeigler
Blackfoot, $500. -, -
533 Dresser Cover, LIST, Miss Pope
Blackfoot. $500: End, Mrs. Ira Daw
son, Pocatello, 800.
534 Gown, LIST, Mrs. M. B. Clark
st. Anthony. $500; End. Mrs. Ir'
Dawson, Pocatello, 800.
636 Towels. 8 or more, 1st, Mr.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
POLITICS IN CUBA
SHOWN TO POSSESS
HUMOROUS PHASES

Havana, Cuba.--Credit is given
President Alfredo Zayas for the
only humorous sidelight that has
marked the recent reform upheaval
in the Cuban administration, in
which the disposal Of public funds
has figured to a considerable de-
gree.
Asked by personal friend how
he replied to certain pertinent
questions regarding Cuban affairs
asked by the special American
representative, Major General E. H.
Crowder, the president, is quoted
as saying: "Oh, l have adopted
the principle embodied in the KY
method Of teaching languages. !
Pressed for further explanation, he
added: For example, if l am ask
ed Have you your brothers UNI
brellaT l reply, No, but have my
grandmother goloshes.'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02


Of the fall season at the Fort Arm
strong Sunday, in conjunction with
the showing Of. William Fox's
Monte Cristo." Miss Rauch, who
is a pupil of Florence Hinkle With
erspoon Of New York city, and Mrs.
Harriet Gaines of Columbus, pos
sesses beautiful soprano voice.
Miss Rauch 70 rthe past year has
engaged in French and old English
costume work. At the finish Of the
engagement at the Fort Armstrong
Miss Rauch will leave for Colum-
bus, Ohio, where she will give sew
eral concerts. Later in the iyeal
she will go to New York city tt
prepare for light opera under /tht
direction of Florence Witherspoon
Miss Rauch has been in Rock Is.
land for about four weeks during
which time she ras sung on severa
social occasions and the Radiophont
broadcasting station in Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
,loIle HIS
las ale is
next OFFERING

h than half ! century aftef
1ssai--he died s. yeafa aso
ss-1re Dumas becomes the
sooalar- scrsen suthnr Of the
..s;ssssf day. Were ~ now alive
N e1llscting royalties from the
r lis pen, he would probably
r 4 poddon to pay II Tho great
.1sssai debt. From this famous
- immortal the bert scenarios
~ scfssn prodscfions haxe come
1Iitsd, 1t seams.
Although = skilled playwright, the
sders OF the screen drama were
ss1urslly beyond his vision. Since
iiS death many Of his stories have
ss.s produced as spoken drama:
~ sven this number has been sub.
~ 10 the physical limitations Of
~ Stage.
"a Of the most recent big screen
,o6uctions is Monte Cristo," most
s~6ua Of all Dumas stories. It
~ boen produced by william Fox,
~ 4 said to be one Of the most
xsnstic productions ever made
= the screen. It is to be shown
~ Il the Fort Armstrong begin
II tomorrow.
fmmett,J. Flynn directed the pro-
arcton. Mr.. Flynn also directed
~ famous screen comedy-classic,
4 Connecticut Yankee in King
iyfhur's Court" What is an
rcunced as an all-star cast, headed
~ John Gilbert, was assembled te
ieadle the many difficult roles
oilers in the cast are; EstelIe Tay-
IL, CASTOR Glass, Robert McKim
Virginia Fare. Maud George. Spot
tiwoode Aitken. Renee Adoree
George Seigmann, William V
Ncng, Harry Lonsdale, ALDER
Frisco. and Ralph Cloninger.
While Dumas. Of course, did no
keen dream OF the cinema when h,
wrote this famous story, neverthe
lWs no story ever written has pro
rided better screen material. I
tails, with extraordinary thrillin,
iorce. of the adventures OF tn
pung sailor, Edmond Dantes-whc
% the day of his wedding, i
thrown into prison on the falls
eharges of unknown foes. Here b
pends many years, but energies
nan learned and with great wealt
It his command. He then seeks re
Jenge on his unknown foes. TIL
plot, intensely absorbing in inter
Ut, gradually builds to poin
where it seems impossible for 1t
h more entertaining and gripping
let his discovery Of the world
reatest fortune is but the begin
aing of remarkable career.
To the generations that have rea
he story and to all who know il
sneral outline it will be interest
hg to learn that the screen versio
Implifies and concentrates the dr.;
natic narrative; assemblies an
tharpens the salient characters; a!
nrts and links the most graph
pisodes; retains in abundance tt
htuauons in the novel as original
Isritten; and crystallizes in sing
|hrly inspiring manner the swift, r.
Iistless action of the romance.
Miss Eleanor Rauch, daughter I
Twin Rauch, treasurer Of Il
&rvus Rubber company, has bee
lMyaged to appear at the openir
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
1000 WOMEN To
ATTEND MOVIE
MEETING HERE
Special Program Arranged for
Week of May 8, When Con-
vention Opens.

More than 1000 women win ac-
company the $500 delegates who
will attend the national convention
OF the Motion Picture Theater Own
ers of. America, to be held here the
week OF May s, according to re-
turns made today to Sidney B.
Lust, chairman of the convention
committee.
A special program for women is
being prepared by the entertain
ment committee, headed by Law
renee Beatus.
On Tuesday, May 0, they win be
taken on an extensive tour of the
city by automobile. each car carry
ing a member OF the entertainment
committee, who will act as a
barker" Wednesday they will
visit the White House. Corcoran
Art Gallery, and Pan,American
building. Thursday will be taken up
by boat trip to Mt. Vernon and
on Friday further visits win be
made to public buildings. with the
ball game at American League Park
as the goal for the afternoon. Wed
nesday night, May 10, when the
banquet for the delegates is under
way at the Willard, the women win
be guests at a theater party, now
being planned.
Sidney b. Lust, chairman of the
convention committee, yesterday
announced additions to the standing
subcommittee, as follows:
Accessories, Abe Dresner, man
ager of the Washington Theater
Supply Company, and Nat Glasser.
chief mechanician of the Crandall
theaters; reception, Mark Gates,
manager of Loew's Columbia; auxil-
iary entertainment. William G. Muir
ply, chairman.
Delegates from Washington to
sit in the convention are A. Julian
Brylawslci, chairman. Harry M.
Crandall and William c. Murphy.
with Sidney b. Lust. Lawrence
Beatus and Morris Davis named as
alternates.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
KEITH ARTISTS BENEFIT
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD

IN. v. A. Day" which was cele-
brated by a monster benefit bill
at B. F. Keith's Theater yesterday,
proved more successful than had
been anticipated. The gross re-
ceipts were about 81 1880, all of
which goes to the National Vaude-
vile Artists for support of their
clubhouse, pension and insurance
funds, and other benefactions for
their membership Of over $4,000
artists and performers.
The theater was gay with flags,
banners, bunting, and flowers.
There were no disappointments
in the offerings, the entire Keith
bill, with Fred Stone ara the Lon
don Palace girls, King and Wise,
Adrian, the Boganny troupe; Just
Friends" and Bender and Arm
strong coming from the National,
Cosmos, and Strand.
Mime. Olga Petrova was In a box
and when Manager Robbins called
the AUDIENCES attention to the IA
nous stage and screen star there
was such an insistent demand for
her to contribute to the program
that she graciously reoited ITO n
Child" from where she stood at
her seat. The Duncan sisters also
from their box sang April
Showers" IL was the biggest bar.
gain" bill ever offered in Washing
ton vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
BUREAU Ak To
HIT 1000 MORE,
SAYS DIRECTOR
Hill Plans b Get Back TO Pre-.
War Basis-Married
Women on List.

One Thousand OF the 5000 EN-
ployes of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing are slated for dis
missal in the near future, Louis A.
Hill. director of the bureau, an
nounced today.
Six hundred employees win be let
out before the 30th OF this month,
Director Hill declared today.
Director Hin announced that he
had ordered the various division
chiefs to drop from the bureau sery-
ice all employees %, on extended re-
tirement: C2) all married women
whose husbands are employed in the
Government service, and CD, those
employees who entered the bureau
during the war and who have no
civil service status.
I'VE are trying to get down to a
pre-war basis" Director Hin gave as
his reason for the force reduction.
1t is understood that about 200
married women will be affected by
the order. The order affecting those
men who are now on an extended
retirement will only eliminate fifty
or more persons from the bureau.
Most of the employees affected, II Is
understood. will be those who en-
tered the service during the war.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
ACCIDENT SHOWS RATS
SPREAD EPIDEMIC JAUNpIcE

ALBANY, April ga young
woman assistant bacteriologist at
the New York State health depart.
ment here, recently pricked her fin
ger with a needle while doing expert
mental work on the body of a rat.
As result of the accident the de.
partment has learned a fact IL had
long sought to prove-that microbes
harbored by rodents will infect hu-
man beings with bubonic Jaundice.
Announcement of the discovery
was made tonight by DIR. Hermann
N. Biggs, State commissioner OF
health, after receiving a report on
the matter from DIR. Augustus b.
Wadsworth, director of the division
OF laboratories and research.
The assistant who pricked her fin.
ger later was taken Ill with Sc.
we're fever. Specimens of her blood,
injected into a guinea pig produced
symptoms of jaundice. Examina-
ton OF specimens from the animal
resulted in the discovery of the char.
aoteristic forms Of the lons-sourht
leptospira. The young woman now
has fully recovered.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
CHOIR
PRESENTS FINE
S0NGPROGRAM
Father Finn Directs Vividly and
His Singers Respond In
Pleasing Style.

The famous Paulist Choristers,
under their teacher and conductor.
Father Finn, brought a chorus of
about seventy voices-boys and men
I'm their concert at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon, and
presented a program of both church
and secular music that proved the
unusual fineness and beauty of this
rare polyphonic singing.
Washington's inadequate equip
ment for concerts was again a great
drawback 10 the full appreciation OF
the soft sweet boy voices, for the
stage ceiling was left open, letting
the finest blend escape. Such choral
work is dependent upon its Sound
box" and, as in the case of the
orchestra, demands consideration on
this score. Just why the National
Capital, year after year, endures
such service Is surely the fault of
the music lovers. What they demand
they will get.
What they need is a concert hall.
One needs the sanctuary fully to
feel the choral meaning OF such
music as the "Cherubic Hymn" in
modern Russian music Of the church,
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

composed by Gretchaninoff. The
boy voices soar aloft, in their al
most unearthly beauty, In tone al
ways pure, always sweet, through
the special tone effects Father Finn
commands.
Father Finn is a lesson in tone
placement. He directs so vividly,
and by his signs obtains each quail
ity he desires The sopranos fairly
float the music of Palestrina. The
Vittoria Spanish school held sull
voiced chords and marvellous soft
choir harmonies, while the final
Amen" OF the Ave Maria" was
mastery in climax.
The modern English "Salve
Regina" OF waddington. was
gem in sweet melody, with dra-
matte solo by Overton Moyle. BARI
tone.
There are four boy solo voices
in the choir this year. They were
given their solo opportunity In a
group OF Southern melodies, with
choral background. that included
the Moon Dear" OF Cadman;
"Swanee River" and "Old Black
Joe'-the humming chorus TO the
last sounding like violin voices. The
highest saprano boy, Master Slat-
terry, sang star OF Me" most beau
tifully, and sweetly beautiful
rendition OF little coon" song
was given by Master Huber. Joseph
Comptois and Master Guilfoyle
completed the solo quartet.
The finely textured tenor voice
of John Finnegan was received
with warm applause for his rendi-
ton OF the "Ingemisco." from
Verdi's "Manzoni Requiem" and
he gave as encores, "Where'er You
Walk" Of Handel, and a little
humorous song. High in artistic
worth were the "Gallia" of Gounod,
and Saint-Saens' 1.-The Night" The
coming of the Paulist Choristers is
always a pleasure, we will hope TO
give them better facilities another
year. JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SCHOOL ROCKED,
PUPIL INJURED
IN LAB BLAST
HyattsyilIe Students in Near
Panic as Chemicals
Explode.

The student body of the Hyatts-
Vile High School was nearly thrown
into a panic Friday afternoon fol-
lowing a chemical explosion in the
schools laboratory. The explosion
shook the building and students fled
into the open.
Lester Oldenburg, seventeen years
old, was mixing the chemicals which
exploded. He was cut about the face
and head and temporarily blinded.
His condition was reported much i'm
proved this morning. The boy will
be brought to Washington today to
be examined by an eye specialist.
Dazed by the blast, Oldenburg stag
gered from the laboratory and was
placed in an automobile and rushed
to the home OF DIR. II. T. Willis,
where he was treated.
The conclusion knocked over sew
eral members of the laboratory class
In another room of the school one
girl tainted. However. classes were
resumed a few minutes later.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
CLAIRyOYANTs
Licensed BY District of Columbia,
PROE BELMONT

NOTED CLAIRvOYANT AND PIANIST,
Can read your life by the lines In your
palm, which are the record of your ute
Being a graduate of two colleges of
ond sight. enables him to lift the veil OF
mystery and reveal to you importsnt
matter. of your future life. Gives ad.
family affairs. Tells the name of your
future husband OF wife; tells II one you
country is Iu0xisst TO you;s what TO do
20 be successful Ia life: removes troubles
Of all nature; brings the separated to-
gethsr; tells the secret Of having personsl
influence with your associates. Prot
belmont IL a psychologist OF world re
nowp Readings. 81. 1915 New York ave
A. w next door TO Mssonlc Temple
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Joseph b. Lynch, rs. and Heien v.
Reardon, rs. The Rev. K. Jerome Winter.
Monroe q. Lane, 22. and Marion Carr.
81, both of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
John L. Brigxa
George r. Guldenschuh, 2T, Rochester.
N; r.. and Elizabeth Rossiter, 81. Rice
Vile, Iowa. The Rev. G. q. Chappell.
Henry G. Jones. 40, and Ella L. Clax-
ton 50. The Rev. Father McAllister.
Walter @. Eisinger. ~, and Marguerite
Iverson, 20. The Rev c. @. Chappell
Robert w. McGinniss, 81, and Lillian
Y. Harlow, 10. The Rev. Francis Nc
Graw
Alfred Il. T. Hausmann, go, and
Dales.
George NJ. Bohnert, 2s, and GoIdiA b.
Rinker, ~. The Rev. p. Di Paola.
Joseph J. Esan, %, Alexandria Va,
and Mary L. Dolfini. 80. The Rev. NJ.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Ford Factory To Build
Car Every 6 Seconds
During May f..
BY international News Service.

DETROIT. April 22.--All pre-
vious production records OF the
Ford Motor Company will be
smashed during the month OF
May with 10000 car schedule,
the office of Edsel Ford. presi-
dent, announced today. Employ
ment of 5000 to 10000 more
men is planned.
This schedule means/ that
new car will be made every 6h
seconds for the twenty-seven
eight-hour work days.
The highest previous produc-
tion record was last August,
when 10000 employees turned out
100000 cars.
To meet the enormous increase
from the present schedule the
five-days-a-week plan announced
by Edsel Ford as permanent,
may be abandoned, officials said.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

Susan X. Dick. 10 yrs.. $500 chIlum
pl NV.
Charles stssrmsn, ~ yrs, Chevy Chase
Santa rum.
Eliza Deutsch, u yrs., st. Eliz. Hosp.
Mary c. Williams, 26 yrs., Geo. Univ.
Hosp.
Jack r. Larson. Q days, Col Hosp.
Hosp.
Martha Washington. 10 yrs. Cas- Hosp.
NV.
Mason johnson. 81 yrs. 2ns nth st.
uw.
Louise Brooks, II yrs, Emer. Hosp.
mitchell A. Trice, 80 yrs, 921 w st NV
Lursy Tyson, 27 yrs, 416 Blands CT. NV,
Hosp.
:, Crawford Woods. ss yrs, Freedmen's
Hosp.
Hannah Bell, SIS yrs, Freedmen.s Ho,p.
Nancy v: Wilson. II yrs, All b st. ne.
Hosp.
Robert Brown, yrs, All X st. su
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
FORMER JUDGE TURNER
DIES IN RICHMOND

q. Turner. former Judge and one OF
the most prominent attorneys In the
State. died last night In Richmond.
following n long illness. He leave~
a step-mother, two sisters, n brother,
his widow and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
MAN DRINKS KEROSENE
IN MISTAKE FOR WATER

ATLANTIC CITY, April 29.-As
the result OF drinking a quantity
OF kerosene In mistake for water.
John Stubbs, twenty-three, is in
the city hospital In serious con-
dition.
Following the discovery OF his
mistake. the man was rushed to
the hospital, where the stomach
pump was used.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Stanley r. and Margaret +. Larson
boy
Harry and Eliza Bovey, girl.
Robert l. and Frances A. Twynham
girl.
Rocco and OLYMPIA Pezzella, boy.
Arthur ". and Gertrude NJ. Saunders
boy.
Francis b. and Ruth NJ Raffo, boy.
Milton r. and Lucie +. Jett boy.
Robert r. and Mary SutheTlin, girl
George w. and Macie II. ASHER, boy.
Joseph and Helen A. Edwards, boy.
Robert and LeonorA Greene, boy.
Grandson F. and Mary p. Jones. girl
Joseph A. and Juanita Gross. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist.
Past present and future! asks no dues-
tions but will tell you what you want to
know, giving names, dates and facts on
business matters, love, health and family
affairs Tells the name OF who you VIII
tru. or false what part OF the country is
leckiest 10 you and Just what to do TO be
suocessful In life. Brings the separated
together, removes troubles OF all nature
go you can win and hold the one you love.
kra " at N W. hetween 9Th and 1th.