davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17
CLASH FOR GRID TITLE.

EIevens representing Ryan and
Heaiy halls will battle this morning
on Hilltop field for the interhall foot
ball championship of Georgetown Uni
versity. Play will start at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
SPARGO WHIPS JACKS.

MELBOURNE. December 16-Bert
Spargo, the Australian featherweight
boxing champion. defeated Freddie
Jacks of England. on points in a
twenty-round bout here today
Evening star., 1922-12-17
CERTAIN FUNDAMENTALS
OBSERVED BY ALL STARS
Champions Agree That Stiff Left Arm Is Biggest Fac.
tor to Prevent Body-Swaying-Divided as to
Open and Closed Stance.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

differ widely the four winds
details but there fundamentals about the
OF the which all the champions and
outstanding The played by
leading golfers well standardized form and while there
the best style do
those who have amiaed the
they the salient
Evening star., 1922-12-17
GRID TEAMS TO CLASH.

Stanton Juniors and the Mackin
A, C.. foot ball teams will play this
morning at II o'clock on field No. !
on the Monument lot. ..s
Evening star., 1922-12-17
GOLF TOURNEY POSTPONED.

PINEHURsT, N, c.. December 16.-
The finals in the Mid Pines Club an
nual Invitation tournament. scheduled
for today, were postponed on ac-
count of rain. z
Evening star., 1922-12-17
LEADS WHITTIER ELEVEN.

WHITTIER, Calf, December 16.-
Halfback Ed Thompson has been elect
ed captain of the Whittier College foot
ball team for 1928.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
BURNING TREE GOLF CLUB
UNIQUE In SOME ASPECTS

clubhouse highest
embodyng most
poyed the Burning Tree Golf Club located in Mont
eomery onea miles White
the Congressional Country Club.
The golf WHICH has had in its construction number OF
the weather the meantime does harm the good
rway could be made ready actual within
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Many players. striving for re-
taxation during the golf stroke.
OverdO 1t. The proper execution
calls for n certain tsnseness of the
muscles. hut this tcnseness must
be obtained mt the right time.
Seeking consciously for relaxation
Causes one to lose n complete
sense Of mastery over the club, SO
TINT the clubhend wabbles and
fails to snap the ball away efRee-
lively. The firmer grip of the iron
club gives a better pendulum ef-
feet in the stroke.
Frank Godchaux is rapidly fofg-
ing to the front as one of the fore
most amateur golfers in the south.
Godchaux halls from New Orleans
and was a factor in this years
national amateur championship
until he found himself matched
with Chick Evans, who eliminated
him. GOdchaux. hns q superb golf.
ing style and undoubtedly will he
more Of a contender for the title
next year.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-12-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ELECTION OF professional succeed Orrn Terry the Chevy
Chase Club the OF the
- probability
March. had
INQUIRIES from various applicants seeking the Job.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

-McCallum Derby Ribbed All-silk
Sports Hose, in black, brown and
Congo. Pair.
-Pointex Thread Silk Stockings, full I
fashioned; Isle tops and soles. Pair .
Pointer All-Silk Black Stockings.
Pair ............... .............. =
Phoenix Thread Silk Stockings
tops and soles, high spliced heels. q
Pair .... ............. ........ y
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

@-~~~~~~>~--~~ -~~~~-----~-~~------~~-~-N<
sestou g. tBlooninsdsleD. s-rn. hone In
hne oondition; reas''nahis and good terms.
For rent On Rsndolph at, near Norm
Capitol. lovely Groom home with mod
srn conrenienees; viii be vacant after July
s ct. fBloominsdsleD. A lovely home with
rms; h.-w.h.; electric lights; garage
space; with very good terms-
A besutifui corner home on IL, st. nv.
near Rhode Island ave. rms.; h.v.h.;
In nns condition; garage; terms.
Near Rhode Island ne A Groom home;
furnace heat; front and back porehss; IN
hne condition: raraEe space; terms
Lamont At. nv. Iovely home Of rms:
h.-v.h.; eIec. lights; sleeping porch; beautl.
full front porch; space for rsrsFe; terms.
Z at. ne, near 9Th. 7-rn. home In hns
condition: $500 with $500 cash.
Near sth a y sta. ne. Groom home IN
hne condition; fur. heat; best buy IN NJ.
section; act quickly.
OF. CEckinstonl. s-rm. home; h-wh.;
eiee. lights; reasonable and good term.
srd st. Eckinstonl. A detached home Of
rms; h.-w.h.; eee. lights; space for
t0'u 'es
North Capitol. Large s-room home: sIso q
- nome Win al mSoern conNenienees
mo He tssfe' on oe occupied aitef
July Is; price reasonable.
oesuutui ounsaor In Woodrdfe. near
iiaSs.; hhDu .s.1 snt term, s r"' h-"-h-' cleo
-
North Capitol. Corner busines. property
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
MOVING AND STORAGE

Emergency Transfer Co.
Distance AovinE: Furniture: Piaboa-
c. W. vEAcH. Mgr.
1912 q st NV Msis sos.
$50
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
NEW BERRYFATE
MAY REST WITH
FARMERS BLOC
Agricultural Group in Senate
Menaoes Power Of Old Guard
In G. O. p.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

The ascendency Of the "agricul-
tural bloc" coupled with the increas-
ing opposition to the right of Senator
Truman H. Newberry of Michigan to
retain his seat. was today causing the
"old guard" Republican leadership to
realign its forces in an effort to main.
tain It's control Of the Senate.
In an attempt to eliminate Senator
La Toilette Of Wisconsin. one of those
prominently identified with the
agricultural bloc" "old guard"
leaders today decided that the number
OF conferrees representing the Senate
Finance Committee on tariff and
revenue legislation should be three in
stead Of five as at present.
The proposed change would give
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
slated to succeed Senator Penrose as
chairman of the committee, and Sena-
tor Smoot of Utah. almost complete
Jurisdiction over the new tariff bill
when 1t reached conference after it's
passage by both branches Of Con-
gress.
McCumber and Smoot are the
ranking members Of the committee
and La Toilette Is the third member
In point of service. II the present rule
that five members of the committee
shall participate in the tariff con-
ference were to prevail, La Toilette
would be selected as one of the
Senate's spokesman. However, II Is
understood that he will be deprived of
any voice in determining the fate Of
tariff legislation in the immediate
future. The proposed change would
IL -. %
Mississippi as a member Of the con-
ference group, and would leave the
Democratic tariff policy to be voiced
by Senator Simmons Of North Caro-
lineS who wouldN retain his place as
the minority's senior representative.
The 'old guard" leadership is also
perturbed at other developments and
possibilities In the makeup Of i'm
portant Senate committees. There Is
q likelihood of the retirement Of both
Senator Warren OF Wyoming. chair.
man Of the Senate Appropriations
Committee. and Senator Smoot OF
Utah, from the Finance Committee.
The withdrawal OF either of these men
from the Senate would leave vacancies
which would cause the agricultural
bloc" to gain a stronger foothold in
Its rapidly growing control of the
policies Of the Senate.
The "bloc" may decide the outcome
Of the Ford-Newberry election con-
troversy. Republicans admitted today.
Senators Willis OF Ohio and McNary
Of Oregon are among members Of this
group who have announced that they
will be bound by the character Of the
statement Newberry will make to the
Senate on Monday, and by whether he
will subject himself to the ex-
animation of some Of his Senatorial
opponents.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
RAIL CRAFTS COMMITTEE
TO CONSIDER SHOP RULES

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-The committee
Of 100 Of the federated shop crafts
will meet in Chicago January to
consider railroad shop rules recently
laid down by the United States Rail.
road Labor Board. On its deliberations
will depend whether the shop crafts
unions will call a strike In protest
over the rules and the IL per cent
wage reduction Of last July.
A strike vote taken Immediately
after the wage reduction authorized
the general council to call a strike.
The call was deferred. however, until
the rules controversy up before the
Labor Board was acted upon. Union
leaders declared that a more effective
fight could be made on the double
barreled rules and wage question than
on the wage cut alone.
The committee will probably require
at least a month to complete its
work.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
OPERATORS PLAN TO CUT
WAGES OF COAL MINERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Elimination Of
the check Off system Of collecting
miners union dues and a reduction
in miners wages are two of the i'm.
Mediate aims of Illinois coal operators,
according to a statement issued by
Rice Miller, president Of the Illinois
Coal Operators Association.
Miller's statement followed the
making public of q joint telegram to
John l.. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, the
telegram being signed by the Illinois
Coal Operators Association, the Oper-
ators' Association Of the Fifth and
Ninth Districts and the Central
Illinois Coal Operators Association.
The telegram urged President Lewis
to hold a joint conference in the I'M
mediate future to consider negotiating
a new wage scale.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
INDIAN MEETS
MRS. ST|LLMAN
AFTER 7 YEARS
Bankers Wife Starts Today on
Trip for Evidence in Frozen
Northland.

THREE RIVERS. Quebec. Jan. g.
In the lobby Of a rude pine and
shinglod northwoods hotel in this pic.
turesque city, the gateway to the
country of ice and snow, Mrs. Anne
y. Stillman and Fred Beauvais late
"Wednesday night met for the first
time in two years.
The meeting was entirely devoid Of
dramatics. Mrs. Stillman had broken
the news to the writer coming into
Three Rivers from Montreal, saying:
Fred wants to help. I am sure
he Is sincere. After all, he is almost
defendant in this case. Why
shouldn't l see him and accept his
essistance?"
She pulled out moccasins from her
tig kit bag as the train approached
Three Rivers. and donned them.
While her baggage was piled into
a sledge. she. Crete, a guide. and her
American lawyer. Philip ]. OBrien.
began the mile trudge 10 the St.
Louis hotel.
At the plain little hotel Mrs. Still.
man and her party registered. Then
Beauvais stepped into the lobby and
said. quietly:
How do you do. Mrs. Stillman?"
NAAS ohAASut CASChuCu h0I hdilu
and said:
Hello. Fredr'
They shook hands cordially. Then
they climbed up two flights Of stairs,
where four rooms had been reserved
for Mrs. Stillman's immediate party.
Mrs. Stillman was assigned room No.
Sc, Crete got No. So, Beauvais No.
90 and O'Brien No. go.
Then the party posed for a flash
light photograph. Fred sat next to
Mrs. Stillman. with O'Brien and
Crete on their right and left, respec-
lively.
After this the four went into a
conference that lasted almost all
night. Fred produced photographs
intended to controvert the ladder and
keyhole witnesses. He gave the
names of additional witnesses he had
found.
At dawn Beauvais started for
Shawnigan Falls. thirty miles north Of
Three Rivers. He Travelled by sled, ex.
pecting to subpoena three witnesses.
At 400 this afternoon the party will
entrain for La Tuque, on the northern
rim OF the Stillman case territory.
There Mrs. Stillman expects to talk
with a dozen prospective witnesses and
arrange for their departure for Mon
treal next week.
Mrs. Stillman expects to have forty.
three witnesses in Montreal for the
bearings.
The Wilson sisters. Belle. sixteen,
and Lizzic. nineteen. today promised
to go to Montreal under escort of Nine.
st. Cyr Stout. motherly housekeeper
Mt the Hotel st. Louis. Both girls
were maids at Mrs. Stillman's camp In
1919.
| Mrs. Stillman remained in her
room at the st. Louis Hotel today.
She said:
II was never so tired or so happy in
my Me-"
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
cUBA'S TRADE DEPRESSION
is LAID TO ExTRAVAGANcE

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Financial and
economic depression in Cuba was at
tributed today by James Speyer, head
Of the banking house of Speyer & Co.,
who recently returned from a visit to
that country, primarily to extravag-
ance and wastefulness in the manage.
nent Of public affairs, to the low
price Of sugar and enormous specula.
ton and gambling.
1T is remarkable fact" Mr..
Speyer noted, however, that Cuba
has no paper money and no bank notes
except our own and that she has not
resorted to the printing press and
initiation to ease conditions"
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
rs UNION BUTCHERS SENT.
TO JAIL FOR QUITTING WORK

DENVER, Jan. 6.-Twenty-five Of
the Amalgamated Butchers and Meat
Workers Union, including one wom-
an, late yesterday were sentenced by
District Judge @. u. Morley from one
day to two months for contempt Of
court.
Those sentenced were found guilty
Of violating an order OF the court
Issued on December 16, ordering
them to return to work. pending the
outcome Of a wage dispute which was
before the state Industrial commits.
sion,
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
LAkES-To-SEA CANAL Is
HELD IRIDEScENT DREAM

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The St.
Lawrence waterways project. which
now has the support Of eighteen
States. is IAN attempt to materialize
an iridescent dream" Darwin p.
Kingsley. president OF the New York
State Chamber of Commerce, told that
body at its meeting here yesterday.
To counteract the general hostility
manifested to New York as 1.-The
financial octopus" Mr.. Kingsley ad-
vocated Improvement of the CONNER.
cial facilities of the port of New York
and utilization of the newly-built
large canal connecting the Hudson
and the great lake,.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
WORLDS dairy CONGRESS-
CALLED FOR OCTOBER, 1923

The worlds dairy congress. which
President Harding authorized to call
under the provisions Of a joint Con-
gressional resolution passed last
month. will be held in October 1928.
prior to the National Dairy Show. 1t
was announced today.
Where the meetings will be held has
thus far not been definitely decided
upon, It was said, but Chicago, Indian
apolis and Philadelphia are tentative
selections. and It is expected that one
Of these three cities will ultimately be
chosen.
The meeting Of the congress was
originally scheduled for this year. but
was postponed until 1928, IL was ex-
planned, to allow more time for the
preliminary arrangements.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
ASKS RESUMPTION OF
SUPPRESSED U. s. PAPERS

A bill providing for the restoring Of
certain Government publications sus-
pended last December by a blanket
Congressional order. has been In.
Il oduced by Congressman Johnson.
Republican. Washington, a member
Of the Joint Committee on Printing.
Among the publications which would
be restored are the Journal Of Agri.
cultural Research. the Experiment
station Record and the Monthly Labor
Review, while the Crop Reporter and
the National Weather and Crop Bull
Ietin would be consolidated.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
MYSTERY SKELETON IS
FOUND FROZEN IN MARSH

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The skeleton
of a human being was found frozen
in the Icy marshes Of the Carney
Meadows. N. j.. by. two boys hunting
muskrats yesterday.
The bones were found about a
quarter of mile east of the junction
Of the Belleville turnpike and the
Greenwood Lake crossing OF the Erie
Railroad. The turnpike il one OF
the principal routes from North New
Jersey to New York.
Chief of Police Walter Oliver Is
frankly puzzled by the discovery. II
Is suggested that the body probably
came from some other section.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
SENATOR WOULD SHAKE UP
ORGANIZATION OF |. C. C.

Reorganization Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission SO that its
membership would be representative
Of all parts of the country is provided
In a bill introduced in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Tramell Demo
craft Of Florida
The bill proposed that one member
Of the commission Ne selected from
each Of the following groups: New
England. North Atlantic. South At
lantic, Gulf States, Central Southern.
Great Lakes. Central West. South
west. Northwest. Pacific Coast, In
terror Central.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
WoMEN'S CLUBS APPROVE
v. S. MOVEMENT FOR PEACE

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Approval Of
Americas movements for peace will
be sent to Washington by the officers
Of the General Federation Of Women's
Club, in convention here yesterday
At an executive session, Mrs. Thomas
q. Winter, president. was directed to
transmit the satisfaction expressed by
the federation on behalf Of 1000, 900
club women Of the country.
Sixty-three women, including a
director from each State, are attend.
ing the sessions.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Urges Ford Offer Be Accepted.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. GA
memorial addressed to Congress urg
ing that the offer Of Henry Ford for
the Governments nitrate plant AMI
water power project at Muscle Shoals
Alabama be accepted, was adopted
yesterday by the Senate of the
Mississippi Legislature.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Troops Ordered From Border.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. s.-Troops of
me United States army have been or
dered withdrawn from the Mexican
'bcrder. according TO newspapers here
yesterday, which quoted the acting
Secretary Of War N having confirmed
ahe announcement
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Mrs. stillman Allowed $500.

POUGHKEEPSIE. Jan. 6.-Justice
Morschauser has allowed Mrs. Anne
U Stillman $500 more to conduct her
defense In Stillmans action. She asked
for $4,000.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
2 ARMED MEN ROB
INVALID IN CHAIR

William Khin, sixty-five, a retired
manufacturer and helpless invalid,
was seated in a wheel chair In his
home, No. PIT Bergen street, Newark,
N. j.. yesterday, when two armed
men entered, ordered his hands up.
and took SIS from his pockets. They
asked where there was more money.
Convinced that no more was to be
found. the men FASTENED from the
house and went away in an automobile
with two others. Peter Genere, a
garage keeper next door to Khin. s
house, pursued them in an automo-
bile. He was Joined by two motorcy-
Gle policemen. For four miles over
the streets of Newark the pursuit
continued, and at Plane and Orange
Streets the robbers abandoned their
car and scattered.
Several hours later. the police ar
rested four suspects, none of whom
had been identified last night.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
THIRD ARREST EXPECTED
TO-DAY IN BRUNEN CASE
sister of slain Snowman Vows IA
See Guilty Punished.

sister of slain Snowman Vows 10
See Guilty Punished.
Mt. HOLLY. N. j.. May S.-There
Ia to be another arrest in the Honest
John" Brunen murder case, and 1t
will be sensational. the authorities In
t!mated to-day. The investigators are
not ready to ask indictments, and the
Grand Jury is expected TO adjourn
to-day without acting, which will de-
fer indictments for two weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jaeschke of Chicago.
a sister OF the slain Snowman. has
come TO "see that his murdercrs get
Justice" as she expresses 1t. She has
told Of an alleged quarrel between her
brother and Harry Mohr, alleged in
stigutor OF the murder, two weeks be-
fore Brunen's death.
She said she had been offered 5000
TO return home, but that she would
not rest until certain person--"ln-
human, horribly cold and calculating
lis under arrest.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
SLATE PENCILS STIR
SERENE ANN ARBOR
"Scratchers" Displayed by
Merchant Grabbed Up as
Schoolday Souvenirs.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, May S.--An
Ann Arbor grocer. giving his shelves
"a much needed spring cleaning to-day.
found a bundle Of slate pencils tucked
away in a corner.
He placed them on exhibition In a
show window and within fifteen
minutes all had been snapped up as
souvenirs OF the schooldays OF long
ago.
The stray slate pencils caused little
short OF a sensation in this modern
centre OF learning. They called forth
memories OF the hickory stick" days
OF the primary school system, OF red
bordered states, OF heaps OF scratching
and badly smudged fingers.
l.. A. Butler, Superintendent OF the
Ann Arbor Public Schools. said to-day
that the slate had gone forever. He
outlined three causes for its disappear
ance;
First. the stress placed upon hygiene
in the schoolroom.
Second, too much noise. caused by
scratching OF the pencils.
Third, the slate has no place in a
business or an aesthetic world.
In short. this is no longer the stone
age. but one OF pad and pencil.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
Ruth Marden, Caroline Robin
son and Charlotte Dema-
rest the BrideS-to-Be.

Three engagements in the "younger
set were announced this week in So
ciety. Francis Skiddy Marden OF
No. 101 East 18th Street an
nounced the engagement to Fred b.
Lund jr Of Boston OF his daughter,
Miss Ruth r.. Marden. MIR. Lund is
q son Of DR.. and Mrs. Fred p. Lund
of No. $40 Beacon street. Boston
He Is a brother of DIR. Charles &.
Lund and of f. @. Lund. Miss Mar
den Is a sister of Miss Alice C.. Mar
den. Her mother died about six years
ago. She was Miss Fannie j., Clark.
The engagement OF Miss Caroline
Porter Robinson. daughter OF Charles
l.. Robinson OF No. 470 West 1i4th
Street, to Robert Eric Erskine Book
or, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon
Booker OF No. IL Blakesley Avenue.
London. Is announced. MIR. Booker
liz an Oxford man and served In the
war as Lieutenant with the Bluffs. /"
Miss Robinson is n granddaughter of
Major Gen Josiah Porter. for years
Adjutant General of the State of New
York
Mrs. Warren Demarcst OF No. las
East 49th Street has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Charlotte Gardner Demarest. to
George Burton, son of Mrs. Frederick
Houssman of No. 1856 Park Avenue
by former husband Miss Demarest
has Just returned from England where
she spent the winter with her sister,
Lady Alastair Ieveson Cover.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
AMuSEM ENTS.

Msrlns fIIloitiS 5T6oS. % .55ih. .nf BY. fvss, %,
u MARJORIE in THE
II AMBEAU COL DFISH
with WILTON LACKAYE.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
100000 SN|NDLE
HERE OF BANK HEAD
Barred BY ARRESTS
Two Men Seized in Paris on
Charge of Staging Raid
on "Poolroom."

Thn ar-o.. s.,..n.so,. a.. r,.-. -. A.,
''9'e,' =" ei'D VI wv
internationally actVe commence mei
brought to light that Eric Skogstad
one OF the leading bankers of Nor
O0.y xo. .v,,a,od o,,, =, ,,oo mn 1,
sbts c,,,, IN ooto,.or 1oot ~, -,
., an aroioot ..,,,t,,o,a nr,,,,, -
Tba ,,,or ,,ndor arras, ~ p.r,s ~.
Iohn I,Inoott ,,ron,r 90 a., roi,oo :,
sbi, ci,y .s Iaca, cordo, onS Arthr,
F,rnast CO. ~ I.ordor n,ho has ~
local roIIco rocord a,,,t vho.o ,,Io,,,rs
Ga in tbe poo7,as, CaIIor, os con
,r,hv+,on sror,, Sootiand Va
p,rco,, ,ros rrn.,oa a., .t,s .,.,, o.
Y,no.,sho, Io,o a,.osn.,,. -. :"
Ant oha,oo arS ,o,tonaos e. IT,
meath. an tho ,,,ort,ho,,.a ~ Ian
IsII HI. a,torne,, bo,snr oh,.Inad
a w,tt ,vhich rnnm,r.d h,. soorro,an
mani IN yor,,v,IIo tsoI,c. court pin
cott wa,,ted ont 90 ths conr, room
Will. his caso v,. rond,rr and Ale
annearod
Records .t poi,c. ueadouart.rs
abow ,bnt NJ slogst,d ub,ie =, a
yisit 40 Iordon an tho sun,r,or Of
1aiI ,net CO.. 40 tbo sayov uo,sl
Cor sccomnsnied him to Nav york
ON The Aouitan,a ana on the shin
met Pincott who A. annear was
woYAtn0 with Gov
On their arrival In New York Skos.
staa. Pincott and Cor went IN the
Vanderbilt Hotel. The conf,denoe men
worked SLOWLY and carefnlIv IN show :.
ing Skogstad how fortunes could be
made bv heating the bookmaLera
Thev took the Norwegian banker 10
Albany and Troy and allowed him 70
win n small sum of money In fake
betting transactions,
Then, ACCORDING to the police. sk,R.
stad charged he was taken TO a room
somewhere in New York and with Cox.
and the other man played tho races
1t next was suggeeted that Skogstad
draw $780, 900 from the bank and he
three OF them pool their money and
make a cleanup"
1t Is alleged 5kogstad drew ten
$4,000 bills and the next day brought
it TO the ''poolroom" and gave Il to
the cashier. The money was placed
on a race, but beforv the results were
known, fake raid was staged and
Skogstad. Cox and Pincott hed.
Skogstad charges Cox and he retired
ut the Hotel Vanderbilt. Cox was
gone when he awakened in the morn
ing. Skogstad reported the case to
The evening world., 1922-05-03

4 DEL MINT Thea. W. 4s st. Evsas0
W uLL"uN' Mats. Thurs. 4 Sat. 2.30
NIX French Theatre Co. lin Freueh).
'LE RETOUR l.. Tss, Ss,i. w:.s, H::s....