davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

- -. 4 p - 1900.
70. - !. =. ... ,,.,..I.t Z .runnla
~. -. II
rfsst.e I,-.. = r.,.,.,e = s.l,oanr.on
!. ,ssse =, sz;......,. $3.50
- -
n
s'es'su espaue - -. $500
a t.ss -
= =. - 8. -. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
b|ERLY INJURED
IN SILvIS SHOP

Richard Bierly. colored, 80
Eighth street, Rock Island, was in
jured this morning while at work
in the Silvis shops. He was taken
to a Moline hospital. His injuries
are not serious.
Bierly was Tightening bolts when
the bar he was using slipped and
struck him in the chest. He was
knocked to the ground and was un-
conscious until he was taken to the
hospital. His chest and head were
Iacerated,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
Three YEARS. TO
PAY OFF ALL OF
STATE S0LD|ERS
Process Of Putting B0nus Through
Delayed by Cook County
SentQor Carlson to Aid Men.
Especial Moline servic-.i

Three years will be required for
Illinois to settle it's debt with the
ex-soldiers which was incurred
when the people voted for the bonus
bill at the fall election.
Senator N. Il. Carlson told mem
bers Of the Moline post, American
Legion last night that the canvass
of votes in Cook county is the only
thing that stands in the way of in
itiating action that will clear the
way for the payment of the bonuses.
AS soon as the Cook county can
vass is completed, Senator Carlson
said, a friendly suit will be started
in the supreme court. The courts
decision will prove the validity of
the bOhus SO that they may be
placed on the market for the pub
lie to buy.
Senator Carlson made a special
trip to Springfield to study the
bonus proposition, and he offers his
services to the Moline post of the
American legion and to every ex-
service man who seeks information
concerning the filing of claims.
It Is no longer necessary, &C
cording to Senator Carlson, for ex-
service men to fill out preliminary
Information blanks. New blanks
will be mailed to the last known
address of every man who was a
resident OF Illinois at the time he
entered the service. These blanks
as they are received at Springfield
will be filed in numerical order and
the men will receive their bonuses
in the order that the blanks are
received.
The Moline post nominated officers
for 1928, as follows:
Commander-Will Schulzke
Frank Hoeningman. DR.. Perry H
| Vessel, DR.. A. E. Kohler, Warren
C. Skinner.
Vice commanded. H. Hodgson
Martin r. Carlson, H. NJ. Engstrom
H. NJ. Jones, J. A. Rossitter.
Adjutant-Pierr Fleming, Harold
Hartmann, H. NJ. Engstrom, H. Z
Godehn, Theodore L. Toline.
Finance officer-Albert S. Olson
George Chase. Oscar T. Aldene.
Chaplain-Rev. 9. B. Enselpan
Sergeant-at-arms-Franklin John
son, Ben Wood.
Historian-G. A. Trevor, Warner
C. Skinner.
Executive committee seven to b;
elected-H. Il. Godehn, c. r
Burgston, DIR. A. E. Kohler, J. T
Efflandt, Clarence Settle, w. A
Hull, H. M. Jones. B. A. Toline
Roy Whiteside, DR.. Perry H. Vessel
Arthur T. Johnson, J. H. Hodgson
Clark Nelson, DR.. D. B. Freeman
A. l.. Hallquist. DR.. A. D. West, C
P. Skinner. R. W. Stark, J. A
Rossiter, H. w. Whitsitt, Walter
Williamson, Mitchell Wolters, ]. l.
Lardner, Jr., DR.. A. H. Arp, Charlie:
D. Wiman. 5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
EAST MOLINE HIGH
PROMOTING MUSIC

Especial Moline Service.l
Proceeds from last springs play,
amounting to $73.15, will be used
by the East Moline high school In
purchasing records and other
equipment for promoting interest Of
the Students in music appreciation.
Expenditure Of the money was en-
trusted to . committee composed
Of Miss Edna Glass, Miss Mile
Beck. Miss Mary Graham and
Dana Crowell.
The date OF the concert to be
given by tho music department Of
the high school has been changed
from Dec. s to Dec. Z. in order
that the entertainment will not con-
fiict with the annual banquet OF the
St. Eioy Driving club.
The students will have = 4-day
vacation this week-Thursday, FRI
day. Saturday and Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
AURORA
FOR MURDERER

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Sheriff Claude
Poole Of Aurora, today was en-
gagged in a search Of the city for
Walter Stevens, whom the United
States supreme court ordered to the
penitentiary for the murder of
an Aurora policeman, denying
Stevens appeal from conviction in
the lower court. Sheriff Poole has
obtained warrant for Stevens and
q nnittimus to commit him to Joliet
penitentiary.
An application for pardon of
Stevens has been fled with the state
pardon board.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
GIRL PRISONER
ADMITS GUILT
Daughter Of Wealthy Farmer Con.
fesses Causing Death of Of Wom-
an Who Gossiped About Her.

Chiffon, Wis, Nov. %. - Miss
Anna LEM, 80, daughter of a
wealthy farmer, was to be arraign-
ed today charged with murder, fol-
lowing her alleged confession that
she sent poisoned candy which
killed Mrs. Frank Schneider.
According to District Attorney
Arps, Miss LEM admits buying poi
son and inserting it in a chocolate
bar, intending to send it to Mrs.
Henry Schneider, sister-in-law of
the dead woman. She said, the dis
trict attorney stated, that she did
not discover her mistake until she
heard of the death of Mrs. Frank
Schneider. She then visited the
Schneider home and destroyed the
package and wrapper, according to
the confession.
Attorney Arps said Miss LEM
gave the following reason for send
ing the poison:
That Mrs. Henry Schneider
spread reports that she had attend
ed a dance with Frank Schneider
and that Frank was responsible for
her condition.
She said this had preyed on her
mind. Miss LEM, according to the
authorities, was known as ga little
queer
Mrs. Schneider died Tuesday aft
er eating candy received throngh
the mails. She was the mother OF
eight children.
A druggist testified that Miss
Lenz had bought poison a few DAYS
before the tragedy and a grocer
said he had sold her a chocolate
bar. A mail man recalled having
received a box from her home to
mail on the date of the poisoning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
FEAR ATTEMPT
TO SPIRIT OFF
Girl WITNESS
Police Gsard Against Repetjtis. 5,
Suspected kidnapping Uader.
!. taking.

What is believed to have been
palpable attempt to kidnan ana
conceal one of the important iii
witnesses in Rock Islands vice II
vestigation last evening wa,
thwarted by the prompt action -
the police and state investigator
A closer guard has been PLACED
about the girl today and every prs.
caution to guard against the carr.
ing out of the designs against ~
has been taken.
The girl in question is said to h
Irene Seemon. 1t is reported th.t
in spite Of her 10 years, she has
seen and lived in Rock islands
underworld at its worst. She vas
taken before the grand Jury for ths
first time this morning.
Details of the attempt 10 snir,.
her away have been withheld. but
it is understood that she went IA
Twentieth street and Second ave.
nue. last night in answer to a tele.
phone call from a man When
she arrived there was no one to
meet her and her suspicious were
aroused. She notified the police
and the officers FASTENED to the
station to arrest anyone who
showed any interest in the move
ments of the girl. Her would-be
abductors, probably fearing appre.
hension, are believed to have re-
| manned at safe distanca> Police
suspicion was directed hinst a
number of well known characters.
| but no arrests were made.
Another girl witness of Is Year,
was heard by the grand jury this
! morning. Her story, it is said, re.
wolves around her fcrcible deten-
, ton in various houses of prostitu.
! ton, in places where whites and
negroes mixed promiscuously.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
WIRELESS CRAZE
HITS MOLINE IN
MANY COY SPOTS

Moline win In . short time be
completely wirelessed. Estimates
Ihxzle yesterday show that there are
now 1900 home wireless outfits In
~ city. More than 200 OUTFITS OF
varying intensity were sold BY local
&oalers last week.
Local bugs" enjoyed the eve
1ing cohcsrts and bedtime stories
48ntn last night altar being depriv-
|61 a. the entertainment on Friday
nd Saturday nights. when the
1EoaAcasting generator was out Of
mmission.
There are operating in Moline
ne-mads outfits that cost - 1T
~ y = csntA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
FIRE AT CLEANING 1
PLANT BURNS FACE
AND ARMS OF MAN

Frank CAM, 2404 Sixth avenue,
employe at the Montgomery and
Campbell cleaning establishment,
Nineteenth street and Second ave-
nue., was burned about the face
and arms at . O'Clock this after.
noon when gasoline exploded IN
the dry cleaning machinery. His
hair was also singed. His injuries
are not serious. &
The explosion is believed TO
have been caused by static electric
ity in the cleaning machine. The
fire was quickly extinguished. Sew
eral garments were ruined.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
and friends that the county Jail viii
tclaim him.
Jury Resumes Hearings. Z

Jury Resumes Hearings. Z
The indictments were returned Is
soon q the grand Jury convened.
Il was $3.50 wnen the members of
that body entared the court room
and Charles Wenks, foreman. deliv-
cred the tpree true bills to Judge
Nels a. Larson. The indictments
had been voted last week before
the adjournment and were ready to
b retained to court this morninE
q soon a. the Jurors assembled.
Immediately the Jurors returned to
the fourth floor. where first Wit
nesses for current matters were
assembled
Up to this time the grand Jury
has returned four indictments
against Looney. He is held for
conspiracy to murder Dan Drost; ;
conspiracy to protect and permit
gambling; receiving stolen property
and larceny as bailee. Three in
dictments are pending against Or
tell. With Looney, he is named in
IuS DIU6k uluk 0CA VOAc pa dNy LAG As
jointly indicted in the gambling
protection ring and this morning
held for confidence game.
Cox 10 under two indictments. He
is held with Ortel and Looney in
the gambling conspiracy case and
with LlOoney in the larceny indict-
ment.
Gleason Gives Bond.
Richard Gleason, S24 Twenty.
fifth street, jointly indicted with
others in the conspiracy to operate
gambling devices, appeared in court
yesterday afternoon and furnished
bond. Mrs. Ellen Ward and his
wife were sureties. Mrs. Gleason
scheduled $4,000 worth Of prop.
erty. Bond was $1,000.
Cox this afternoon appeared ir
circuit court and gave bond OF
| $1,000, with Albert J. and Mary
Schmidt as sureties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
SPONSOR SOCIAL
Especial Molins ser,,ra1

tSpecial MOl1ne Sefvico.l
"A Thanksgiving social will be
given at the Moline Y. M. c. A. to-
night by Young Peoples societies
OF eleven churches.
Stunts will be executed BY each
group. No advance announcement
OF tho programs has been made
and there will be several surprises
IN store for those who attend. Max
Spencer Is general chairman. Re
treatments will be served by q
COMMITTEES headed b. Miss Anna
Coagroyo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

Il ID understood that the grand
Jury is planning to recess tom0r-
row afternoon until next Monday
The fact that Thanksgiv-
ing enters into this week h said to
influence this move, and also that
there is no desire 70 rush matters
through. It is said that many mat
tiers OF Importance will be consid-
cred today and tomorrow, but that
other cases to come will require
plenty Of time to b prepared
properly for indictments. The
grand jury investigation II not
likely to be completed for two or
three weeks, and it IL said that
the work can be facilitated by al
lowing Thomas Marshall, Chicago
attorney In charge, and Assistant
Attorney General George Dixon
time in which to weigh carefully
all evidence which has been pre-
scented or which Is to come.
HIS. Mosher,, chief OF the state
investigators, has been summoned
to Chicago for q conference with
Attorney General Edward ]. Brun-
dage tomorrow. He intimated to-
day that he would probably leave
Rock Island tonight and would not
return until next Monday. In the
meantime, however, his investi-
gators will remain and continue to
work up the evidence.
Davis In Statement
Emeal Davis, former negro re-
sort keeper, who was one OF
Looney's chief coworkers, this
morning gave Mr.. Mosher signed
statement. This is said to contain
the first revelations of a tangible
character which the Investigators
have been able to gain from Davis
Davis is to be called before the
grand jury.
Davis is reported to be seriously
considering starting an attachment
suit against the physical effects Of
the Rock Island News plant as one
means Of retrieving the large sum
OF money which he claims John
Looney secured from him. Davis
motive in attempting to gain con-
troll of the News plant is said to be
the beginning of an idea to give
the trl-cities a newspaper devoted
to the. interests of the negro race.
On Market Square Fight,
The grand jury late this morn.
ing began to hear witnesses in the
murder charges against A. w, Bill.
burg. George Holsapple, George
Buckley: Dan Drost and Tommy
Murray, defendants held for the
killing of John Conner Looney il
the Market square street battle
Oct. 6. This is the second time
the grand jury has delved into the
shooting of young Looney. Man,
witnesses are to be heard, and Il
Is said indictments will depend
upon the degree to which the CRANE
jurors are satisfied of the identity
OF the alleged participants.
The Gabel murder case, thu
spark which precipitated the figh
against organized vice and crime il
Rock Island, will probably be thu
tinal matter to be considered b,
the grand jury. The state inyesti
gators aim to have the stronges
possible case prepared before tn,
grand is asked to vote indictments
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
FAET COAL TRANSPORT.

>Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Chair-
man W. D. B. Ainey of the state
fuel commission, today said condi-
tons at lake ports indicate that the
railroads are Transporting coal to
lake ports faster than 1t II being
shipped west. He said that on Nov.
Il and IL. there we're 5000 loaded
cars waiting at lake ports to be I'M
loaded.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
FORESTERs RAISE
MONEY FOR SICK

tSpecaAl Aoline Sefv1co-3
The Thanksgiving novelty card
party staged by the Sacred Heart
court, Catholic Order Of, rosesters,
In tho hall Of Sacred Heart church,
Moline, last night was featured by
. musical program. that greatly
delighted those present
For this artistic achievement
much credit II due Miss Edna Son
n1yillA who vas IN charge Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

331E 23A D0S NO = Kk98S 01MSI@
.,..us... ;s1, - - $1,000
8. 80.
esoa y AoceDtea e ~
~ ~ ~ poeplo y Illinois o.
Il 4 fykite laee1c, Floyd i.
31...s -. - $500 -
s.!l!l!!s. 9 - - 4 's.ss.
Alys Exc0eneo ma hSWa1ss
y e m Tie Rock Island Chamber
f.on,1,,Sseca - tho mint meeting
g -. po.r .r.,.,,A .srh
A ~ 80 49, .-.s-
- - so0 mnca q usna 80.
OF Own eoant! g cnAe A.oI
- - ana ssseo e tno -" .su
M Inc peopie Aus. s..uy
y pfUDaems asftney are pIesel
e 5nem-.tney must MOI on'y
men put muse g. - suss
b q g acA ano y 49, 49,. saol 4s ~.
- n ekuse Ifpm WAlcn .asc 1919 49,.
most Denent can De ueIlsoa J.
- PROPOSES neW co .s,llu -
ecseo. we sul nave me pssen.
80 eutut1o0 under Wnicn We nave
49, end 9roWn eseaI -,
lul.uns.eay ~. anns.; nrtI have
ne proposea new cons.'tutlon nass
|tsnra IN - .scsinns vhera M change
- necessary for the sole pur-
ans1e ~ making the language more
sie~anf Thev assert that these
schanees do not change the mean
S1nr 81 the several sections, but that
a K 0uestinn that must eventually
x decided nv the courts Practi-
cailv every section Of the proposed
new CONSTITUTION contains some
chance In ianguaxe and that Of
rnnrse unsattIes the meaning Of
sths antira irrtr,mant
Instics Thomnson then outlined
IN detsii the chaneas AZ the new
law ovor ~. old IN corc,naion he
..sa. nTh.re ero eona varv I'm
49,. chsrs.s 80 rr 1 ard q
i g for Zach ird;v,iuai voter to de-
c;ds whethar on the whole a snb-
~tsrti.I ,dv.rto~a I. ~ he GAINED
n changinv from the old tn the
49, Tro vctar must koor IN mind
I srss he ,rret t.Ls NJ, IT tha nro-
s s ua- c ccrst;t,,tinn ~ iaaya n
ssss -
MN. r-., w..-.,.
Aoais AelvP0s Aou".es.
EDWARD u. mac Luckie, CnlcaeO,
who has spent - years abroad
studying the conditions In Europe,
Eave an interesting talk on The
present Social and economical
A5 11n41AfffnnQ in tsnTnn0 -
The chief causes OF the decrease
IN the value OF the German marx,
ne said, is the tnnataon OF paper
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

recital. The program was made up
of the following numbers:
Vocal soio-Mrs. Paul Young.
Tenor solo-Phil Lioen.
Piano solo-Mrs. B. N. William
son.
Vocal duet-Edna Sonneville and
Maurice Rekiere with violin obi
cato by Walter Coryn.
Bass solo-JOhn McGreevy, with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. John
McGreevy.
Novelty observation-disclosures
Vaz and Dackey Boyle.
Winners at cards were Bob Ger
venka and Mrs. Paul Young.
Other contest winners were Will
liam Mehuis, Mrs. John McGreevy
and August Hoogerwerf. Proceeds
from the entertainment will go to
the sick benefit Of Sacred Heart
court, No. 1851.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
WRECKNG STIRyEy.

Rockford. ILL.,, Nov. 7s.-Army Of
Ulcers arrived ct Camp Grant tor 4
survey preliminary 70 the.vreckine'
q the cAntonMouf -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
In. Swan ]. Csrlss

Mra Swan ]. Carlsnn, = tormG
resident Of Rock Island and Milan,
died yenferday moEning at her
home 8 Chicaso ioilowfng =
.apoplectk stroke. The BODY han
'been brought to this CITY for burial
ii Chippinnnock cemAteFy. Chri1-
tfan Science services win BE- held
tomorrow afterncoa ct o'clock q
the Knox funeral homo on Twentf-
eth street.
Mrs. Carlson, who was before
marriage Effie DeVore, was horn
IS PEARS ago ct Delavan, Ill. Her
marriage with Mr.. Carlson took
place 1t Peoria, June II, 1896.
Mrs. Carlson il survived by her
husband and three children, Mrs.
S. r. Wadsworth, Rural, and
Claude B. and Miss Iona Carlson,
both of Chicago; three grandchfl-
dren: her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
III. DeVore, Wyoming. I'LL, and two
sisters, Mrs. Fred WebbenA Of
Wyoming, Iowa, and Mrs. George
Day of Canton, Ill. and brother.
John Devote, of Galesburg, Ill
Mss Katherine Lally.
Miss Katherine Lally. aged 81
years, q resident of Dixon, I'LL, the
past 81 years, died at s o'clock this
morning in local hospital. She
had been i'll four daXs. Senility
was the cause OF her death.
Miss Dixon was born In Mayo
county, Ireland, in 1910. She came
to the United States with her par
ents when she was four years Of
age and settled in Lee county, Hli-
nois. She had made her home II
Dixon the past 31ryears. She was
member of st. Patrick's Catholic
church of Dixon. Surviving are
five brothers, Patrick, Austin, Mar.
tin, John and Edward, and one
sister, Mrs. Mary Maloney, all Of
Dixon and vicinity.
The body will be shipped to Dix
on where funeral services will be
held Thursday morning At 9:3(
o'clock in st. Patrick's Catholic
church. Burial will be in Oakwoot
cemetery, Dixon.
Raymond L. Macs.
Raymond Leonard Macs, 2-weeks
old son Of MT. and Mrs. Henry
Macs, 414 Forty-fourth street, Rocl
Island, passed away at 10 o'clocl
this morning in the family resi-
dence. The baby was born Nov
II. Surviving are the parents,
brother and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held a
s o'clock tomorrow morning in st
Paul's church. Burial will be II
Calvary cemetery.
Funeral Of Mrs. Russ.
Funeral services for Mrs. Waltel
A. Russ were held this morning a
$3.50 o'clock from the home, 1872!
Ninth avenue. with services in st
Joseph's Catholic church at
lo'clock. Rev. P. H. Durkin, pastor
conducted the services, assisted b.
Rev. C. P. O'Neill, pastor of tn
/, Sacred Heart chuch; Rev. Franz
| Cieary, Warsaw, and Rev. William
CIeary, East Moline. The pallbear
ers were James F. Murphy, Franz
F. Gadient, Harry Unverforth, Bef
nard F. Niggemeir, Walter s. Yer
bury and William G>Griffith. Buria
was in Calvary cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

Lyman seelye. writer who lives
an island IN Puget -sound. says
a japanese diplomat came 20 him
secretly and gave him the facts
about the sinking OF th- United
States collier Cyclops with more than
500 people in March. 1918. an un-
solved mystery In naval circles
seelye says the Cyciops was sunk by
AN Austrian armored yacht which e.
self was destroyed IN the vortex Gre
ated boy the sinking OF the huge col
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
MAGNESIAEENE FOR
ACID STOMACH
Quickly Neutralizss Acldity, stops
Fermentation, sweetens the
Stomach

Nina people In ten when food unsets
fhe stomach. causing distress. fhint
they have Indigestion In reality fbev
7re suffering from acid stomach " An
excess of acid in the stomach causoe
gas. heartburn. hoating and sourness
To have "a strong. healthy stomach
capable Of easily and normally dirosfinr
three hearty meals "a day. you simnlv
must keep these stomach acids nen-
uaiizod and the stomach contents
sweet so artificial digestents ars
necessary Just get n few ounces of
uisurated Magncsia from any good
drug store and take teaspoonfui of
The powder or two tablets In "a half
glass OF water right after eating or
whenever the slightest pain is felt
THE result is amazing ana you will be-
delighted with the almost Instant re-
Nrf 30 hrirrs This famous stomach
sWcetener combines Magnesia and Bis
muth boo desirable proportions and is
not only spiendidiy effective but per-
fectly harmless. It's regular use Keeps
the stomach sweet. strong and aealthy
Ian the time
Bisurated Magncsia is well known TO
druggists everywhere and is used an
nualy hy more than a half million peo-
pie who now eat as they please. in
reason, with no more fear OF Indigestion
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

ATHENs-The most beautiful
and cleverest woman in Athens
That is the title given TO Mrs. Irene
photades by leaders IN the variour
succeeding regimes in Greek poll
tics.
Venizeisis found her most
astute. Npoiiticauy minded person.
royalists look upon her with equal
admiration.
And she goes her very diplomatic
way between seas OF political i'm
trigue
l. Progressive
Mrs. Photiades is one OF the most
progressive women n Greece.
Greece. the oldest democracy.
has a lot to learn about real democ-
racy when it comes 20 women hav-
ing the vote" she said To-day the
tendency is for the aristocrat to
stand aloof from the working wom-
an. The aristocrats represent tho
quality: me working woman the
quantity. We must have better
understandin
There is a sort OF snobbishness
for philanthropy in Athens. but tho
moro advanced wor.cn are learning
that convenient philanthropy alone
is not advancing the cause OF mod
ern Greece.
"Bolshevism has shown us the re-
suits Of the classes not helping the
masses"
Like all cultured Athenians. Mrs.
photiades speakes English perfectly.
as well as French. When her beauty
was referred %. she dismissed the
subject in embarrassment.
Interest I'm Politics.
~ am much more Interested in
brains than beauty" she said
though 7 wouldn't be a true Greek
II disparaged the latter. My ideal
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
GEESE CONC NORTH

SDocIaI 70 The EVenlnE journal.
GEORG ETOWN. March S.-Wild
geese are migrating 20 the Canadian
feeding grounds and TIE Great
Lakes. and almost daily hocks are
seen flying high over the central
part Of lower Delaware. Yesterday
a flock passed over this city num-
bering more than 100. Weather
forecasters predict that spring
weather Is near at hand