davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Totals 80 I'll l0l Totals
'Batted for Jones in seventh.

Summary-Runs: Leibold. Menosky (2).
Pratt. Dugan. Burns. Scott. Jones: Err
rors: J. Collins, ORourke t2), Baker.
Three base hit: J. Collins. Home runs:
Burns, Leibold. Sacrifice hits: Schang.
Pratt. Left on bases: New York, s: Bos-
ton. S. Base on balls: OF Jones, 2: off
Quinn, 2. Struck out: BY Jones. .: by
Quinn. 2. Hits: OFF Jones. in innings;
off Quinn. in innings (none out in
SEVENTH; off Ferguson. none in ! inning.
Winnig pitcher: Quinn. Umpires: Nor
tarity and Dineen. Time: 1:3S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

'Batted for G. Smith in ninth.
s'Batted for Wrightstone in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Sport Critic Charges Dempsey
Is "Ducking" Bout With Wills

New York June e3-(SpecDack
weight champion the world
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Score, first game:

Totals 10 ~ iUl
sBatted for Rlng in ninth.
ssRan for Peters in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

TOMAS "
fBatted for AldridGe in ninth,
''Ran for Miller in ninth.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
BRINGS EUROPEAN
PLAYS FOR GUILD
Langner Also Has Contract
With Kon,isarjeUsky.

Lawrence Langner. a director OF the
Theater Guild, returned yesterday from
Europe by the Kroonland of the Red
Star Line, bringing several plays and
also a contract made for the Guild with
Komisarjevsky. called by Bernard Shaw
the "best theatrical director in Europe
to produce plays in the United States.
One play he brought for production here
Is "Rur." by Kapek. the first. 1t Is said,
TO come from Czecho- Slovakia.
Mr.. Langner said KomisarJevsky will
come directly from the KomisarJevsky
Theater In Moscow on the next voyage
OF the Kroonland. At the time the di-
rector signed the contract to work here
the Soviet authorities were making large
offers to induce him to remain in Rus
sia. and the Germans were also trying
20 get him to make productions in Ber-
lin.
At the time OF the explosion on the
Adriatic Friday morning the Kroonland
was seventy miles nearer America than
the White Star liner. On receiving the
s o S from the Adriatic, Capt New
man ordered the Kroonland stopped and
the ship waited two hours for word from
the Adriatic that she was not In danger.
The Kroonland at first prepared to go
to the aid OF the Adriatic. but word was
received that the Lafayette of the
French Line and the Reliance of the
United American Lines were nearer.
The passengers on the Kroonland were
not notified OF the Adrlatic's accident
and all mention of the explosion was de-
leted from the radio news bulletins
posted on the ships bulletin board. In
spite OF this. however, most of the pas
sengers knew the details of the accident
before the Kroonland docked here.
Besides Mr.. Lanvner, his wife and
their daughter. Phyllis. the passengers
on the Kroonland included Robert Treat
OF Chicago. who Is In the consular SER
vice, and Prof. f. M. Patterson of the
University of Pennsylvania, who re-
turned from a tour OF italy. Belgium.
Germany. France. England and Switzer-
land. He said that he did not consider
"the present trend in western Europe
hopeful"
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

camera conscious, and his pantomine is
almost as expressive and ingenious as
that of Jackie Coogan.
The American editors of the picture
have wisely kept to Twain's text, lifting
whole passages of it bodily on the screen.
and have reduced long scenes to the
point of giving adequate but brief
glimpses of the numerous scenes, with
out wearying the attention, so that the
picture becomes sort of rotogravure
section of the Henry VIII. period. They
have invested 1t with the very demo-
cratic doctrine-which would have
tickled the old humorist immensely-ttat
any little slum boy who revels in mud
can fill kings job acceptably once he
has learned which fork to use.
The cast on the whole upholds this
dogma with lifelike characterization,
particularly the player who portrays
Miles Hendon, and who might easily be
a cousin of Don Quirote.
s. l.. Rothafel as usual has spread
himself on the attendant program to
excellent effect, with an appropriate pro-
logue and symphonic score composed
specially for the photoplay in the idiom
of the period.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
.BLooD AND SAND. REMAINS.

Rodolph Valentino starts a second
week at raising temperatures. with
Blood and Sand" at the Rivoli.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
LEGION TO PRODUCE FILMS.

The American Legion is to &c into
the motion picture business. It was an
nounced yesterday. and has already
begun the production Of q feature rim
which will be released this fall. Inc
production is being made by the lnce
Producing Corporation and the approxi-
mate cost Is said to be 100000
Hanford MacNider. national COM
mander, who was made member oi
the Better Films Committee by Will
II. Hays. in announcing the pro1ect
said: "The Legion is interested In the
production Of motion pictures that VIII
inspire good citizenship and faith IN
our Government and the people. we
believe we can do a real service IN
pointing the way to the production OF
more wholesome films
The story of the first film was writ
ten by c. Gardner Sullivan. 1t Is an
nounced as a story of service to coun-
try, to community and to fellow human
being. 1t Is to be shown the first time
at the national convention OF the Legion
in New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Crowds Well Handled.

The handling OF crowds Is extraordi-
nary and the lighting better than in most
foreign pictures, though sometimes the
double exposures seem to have case
Of the trembles. Dignity has been aimed
at rather than translation, of Twain's
humor. and such comedy as appears is
generally OF rather naive though ap-
pealing variety. consisting of sly twitch-
ings and winks by the substitute prince.
But. praise be. they have used n boy
and not girl for the dual role and
he looks like a real boy. one who would
be an expert at playing in mud pies.
Only rarely does Tibi Lubin seem to be
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
FRED STONE HONORED
AT FREEPORT DINNER
Prominent Theatrical People
Guests at Lights Club.

A testimonial dinner was given for
Fred Stone. the actor. last night at
the Lights Club In Freeport. L. !, About
800 attended. including men and women
prominent in the theatrical profession.
These included Will Rogers. who was
toastmaster. Several business and pro-
fessional men of New York and Free
port at the dinner also were guests.
Thomas Dugan is president of tho club.
Among the Others we're Rex Beach.
f. f. Albee, B. +. Moss. Harry Won
Tilzer, Victor Moore. George Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barry, Naomi
Glass, Patrick Casey. James ]. Walker.
State Senator; Victor ]. Bowling. SUI
preme Court Justice. and others.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
POMP AND PAGEANTRY ABOUND
IN PRINCE AND PAUPER' FILM
Austrian Version of Mark
Twain's Story Surpasses
It's Predecessor.

Pomp and pageantry which might
have delighted the heart of Mark Twain
himself are revealed at the Capitol this
week in the second screen version OF
his story THE Prince and the Pauper.
which comes while memory Is still
green with the stage production which
gave William Faversham a chance TO
clink his spurs and breathe deeply two
seasons ago. This Austrian adaptation.
produced with the help OF the foreign
Government, will be welcomed by all
those who revelled in the great .Ameri-
cans descriptions OF the life of the
period. while there Is plenty OF action
for those who want their romance on
the run.
The purveyors of this extremely pic
turesque and spectacular story. which
surpasses Marguerite Clarks vehicle.
have set a commendable precedent in
shadowing the story closely instead of
using the method employed in produc-
ing "A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court"--that of taking the
title, letting ones fancy run rampant
around 1t. adding a twentieth century
vamp for good measure and then call
ing in a sophisticated Broadway humor-
ist TO subtitle Il in an effort to make
Mark Twain more easily digestible for
modern audiences. This fidelity to
masterpiece, which succeeds because 1t
makes no bumptious attempt to inn
prove on IL, has been due largely to
the director. Alexander Kador. hitherto
unknown here.
Preserves Original Theme.
He has preserved the theme OF the
original and reproduced some of it's
spirit amazingly in all but two respects,
L n. - = 4.
trothal of Prince Edward to the Span
ish Princess Isabella. In this apocry-
phal incident the little Prince and the
Princess pass their betrothal night in
the same bedchamber separated by a
sword, as part OF the ancient ritual
of the sword"-doubtless injected be-
cause the producer overseas heard an
echo of the statement that Broadway
audiences must have their love in
terest.'
On the other hand, the producer seems
to have dropped out most important
feature-the attempt on the little royal
vagabond's life by the crazy hermit
who was the only one who believed the
lads kingly pretensions. This was in
troduced into the stage version with
telling effect. and in fact constitutes
the only tense moment in the play
But despite this lack of powerful sus-
pense in the piece 1t is distinguished
by capital direction of the impressive
scenes and by an air of actually about
the striking scenes of the palace.
There is a fine air of Imagination
about the picture, and the atmosphere Of
a period without making 1t look like 2
personally conducted tour. kador's
signal contribution to films is the fire.
quent use of water as background
giving a remarkably living quality to
scenes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
"rHE OLD SOAK" 1T STAYS.

The title Of "The Old Soak has been
restored 70 the Don Marquis play, which
Arthur Hopkins win present as the
opening attraction at the Plymoth The
ater Tuesday, August %.
In addition to Harry Beresford, the
cast includes Misses Minnie Dupree. Eva
williams. Helene Sinnott and Mary
phillips. Robert McWade. George lie
Guere Robert z. O'Connor and Grant
Mills
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
"LoNELY wIvEsn POSTPONED.

The opening of Lonely Wives" an
nounced for tonight at the Eltinge The.
ater has been postponed. The exact
date of production will .be announced
later.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

Rent Car; Drive it Yourself.
7-pass. Buick Dodges,
So 90 per hour. 1.5Op per hour.
Fords,
81 90 per hour.
Cash deposit $500 required.
DAILEY'S AUTO SERVICE.
1115 18th ST. NV Phone North Al. 30s
RENT CAR-DRIvE IT YOURSELF.
DODGES FORDS
$15O per hour 81 per hour.
Gasoline charge, &c per mile; insurance.
SOC: cash deposit. $25
Get our special day and evening rates.
AMERICAN AUTO LIVERY COMPANY. INC,
1917 l. St NV. Main SO
RENT A CAR-DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
DODGES FORDS
81. 80 Der hour 81 per hour.
$50 per day. 30 per day.
Gasoline charge. &c per mile; cash deposit.
s25.
Get our special evening rates.
AUTO RENTAL CO,
32s 18th st. NV. Franklin 1920.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
APARTMENTS TO LET

I4th AND MASS AVE. N.w.-BEAUTIFUL
front. five rooms, kitchen. bath. foyer; 500
per month TO party who will pay me $50 to
Evening star., 1922-07-25

. Kuo.is AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR, 734
9TH Sc: good condition: $50 month NEW
SOM. 1110 me- L. 2OT1
Evening star., 1922-07-25
713 14fh ST

18th AND RIGGS PLACE NV.
Desirable apartment Of room, kitchen.
breakfast room and bath; available August
can be by appointment: $50 mo-
SHANNON d LUCHS,
Evening star., 1922-07-25
WANTED-ROOMS

COUPLE DESIRES furnished room with prI-
vate bath in residence or apartment house;
state particulars and monthly rental: satisfac-
tory references given. Address Box 307-B.
Star Office:
YOUNG LADY, employed. desires furnished
room with private family; quiet surroundings;
in apartment; preferably walking distance de-
partments: $50 month. Address Box 343-B,
Star office.
WANTED-By refined couple. two rooms,
kitchenette and bath. unfur.: not to exceed
$50; available August 1 to 15. Address Box
1910, Star office. 27s
WANTED-Two rooms, T., b.. second floor;
elderly couple; Mt. Pleasant section preferred;
state terms: must be reasonable. Address
Box 25-C, Star othce. 26e
LADY desires unfurnished room near Library
Congress, 1gt or 2nd floor. water same fool; ;
ref. Address G., 325 z. Cap. 26.
ONE OR TWO irst-1oor basement rooms, rent
not more than $50: 9th, 10th. 11th st. NV.
Address 1922 9Th st. NV.
WANTfD-ROoMs wITH BOARD.
ROOM AND BOARD, August 18th, BY young
man. preferably private family. vicinity Mount
Vernon Place Church: state price and partic
ulars. Address Box 252 B. Star once. Is.
BY YOUNG married couple room and board
in private family. Phone North 1851. 26e
WANTED-sUBURB ROOMs.
LADY, employed wants room In suburbs. Re
My by letter. 303 St ne.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

apDERN FIvE-ROOs AND BATH APART
nefit IN Hontheast. xas aud hut -wster itest !;
recently gaperds good uelshborhood; t40 per
Evening star., 1922-07-25

WANTED AUGUST l. OR 8 ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath. unfurnished; refined
neighl,orbood: must be reasonable Address
Boy 251 b. Star office
Evening star., 1922-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
AUTO SALES COMPANY
Is the place to buy a good used
car. The car you want may be
listed below.
1921 Cadillac sedan.
1921 Studebaker sedan.
1920 StIdebaker touring.
1920 Packard six coupe.
1919 Cole touring: new car.
1919 Stutz touring.
1920 Haynes touring
1870 Hudson touring.
1920 Essex touring: new motor.
1920 Buick roadster.
1918 Chalmers coupe.
1917 Pierce-Arrow touring.
1870 Buick touring.
1918 Westcott touring.
1921 McFarlan touring.
1920 Ford touring
1918 Overland sedan.
1918 Paige touring.
1917 Hudson sedan.
And many others not listed.
Title and condition of cars
guaranteed as represented.
Open evenings and Sundays.
Address: I7o7-o 18th St. NV.
Phone North 65oS. North $50.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

1879 VT. AVE BET. AND q SITS NV
uufurn. apart, first floor, kitchenette
elect. lights, near bath: hot water day and
night: also two furnished rooms; in private
family,
Evening star., 1922-07-25

DODGE ROADSTER.
1922 model, run less than 5000
miles: almost new; price reason
able; terms. Ungerer Motor Co.,
1886 Connecticut ave. Main
S25S.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

WANTED-GNFuRNISH APARTMENT 4
Or /, rooms; must be reasonable: state location
nn" rent Address BOX 331 b Star office v5s
Evening star., 1922-07-25
APARTMENTs-T0 LET.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED ONE ROOM,
kitchenette and private bath. Col North
s041. between 3 and 1880. Apartment house
MT. PLEASANT = BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished apartment, 3 large rooms, bath, porch;
ami. 1739 Kilbourne place.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. THREE ROOMS
and bath; ny. section. Call Adams 22l'
THREE OR FoUR ROOMS AND BATH,
ami; elevation: reasonable. Phone \.
4179-W. 1915 14th st. NV, apt. II. 20
2 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. $s3
Copley Courts Call Main 450O -
ATTRACTIVE. COOL APARTMENT - GAS
and phone included, $35; no children LOS
Willard st. NV. .w.-------- 20
1104 L ST N.W.+ ROOMS. BATH, SECOND
floor; desirable every way; no children; Sloo
See to II. 9 TO O'clock.
14IO ST. N.W.-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath. ath.----- 70.
COOL. IDEAL FOR SUMMER. CLOSE TO
extensive NV park; rooms, kitchenetfe ana
tiled bath; amt: attractively and complete
szss' i furnished; $685. adults only Colombia
1861 IRvING-THREE ROOMS. RECEPTION
hall and porch in modern. hreproof apart
ment house; everything furnished: short OF
long term; summer rate, SIS. See Janitor -
9l5 18th ST Nw,-Two ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite, ba til; entire door: attPactively furnished
gas. electricity. use Of phone. -
TWO OUTSIDE ROOMS, LHk.. ANIL;
six windows; reasonable. 1407 W ST. Nv
rIsp >-ICUED :. "a pTIfrETS FUtg RENT
Evening star., 1922-07-25

WANiED-lNFURNIs APT. 5 ROOMS.
lst noor. $50 or $40. Address Box 34I-B
Evening star., 1922-07-25

COUPLE without children would like 10 rent
Gnfurnished apartment of four rooms: permo-
nent il reasonable; no private houses Ills
Evening star., 1922-07-25
TABLE BOARD.

FIFE AND DRUM TNN-Restaurant mot
cafeteria). 800 Conn ave-, north Of lafayette
So. between 18th and 18th sts.: open Z An
pm. Sundays-Breakfast, 80; din
ner. 12:30-s. 2s'
1852 Q ST. N.W.-Chicken dinners twice 4
week: hot breads. homemade desserts. good
salads; cool, bright dining rooms: individual
tables; prompt service. North 9s2s. 81.
THE TINTERN GARDEN,
$50 11th street,
dining room under the trees. 14s
Evening star., 1922-07-25

APARTMENT. FURNISHED. NV; SLEEP
Ing porch, kitchenette. reception hall and
bath. by Aug. 15. Address Box 3os-B, star
Evening star., 1922-07-25

2Il3 11th ST. N.W.-SIX ROOMS AND BATH,
800 month; private apt two and bath,
$50 month. II. SCOTT RYER, 706 11th ST.
n u
Evening star., 1922-07-25

1915 10th N.W.-TWo VERY LARGE ROOMS
and kitchenette, 2nd floor; newly papcred and
$50 ces
Evening star., 1922-07-25

FIVE OR SIX ROOM APT, MODERN; FIRST
or second hoor: NV, not S65. Address
l5oh 31bB. Star office. o8s
Evening star., 1922-07-25

REAL BARGAINS.
Republic, 1-ton chassis, $3.50.
Ford truck, worm drive. top & cur, $500.
Ford light delivery, panel body. s22os
Iurd ltght delivery with top curtains. $ffS.
Terms. Naahatsas Garase. 1905 tn It ..
Evening star., 1922-07-25
FOR RENT-RooMS.


APT. II. NEW BERNE. Mass ave. and 18th
st. n.w.--Comfortable single room; next to
bath; southern exposure: facing small park;
suitable for gentleman Ss
Evening star., 1922-07-25
RENTAL BUREAU.

PERSONALLY INSPECTED" rooms in
sections; all prices. Investigate. Washing
Service Bureau, ~ Dist. Nat. Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

s23 NJ ST. N.w.-THIRD- FLOOR APART
nent. three rooms, bath: rent S45. janitor has
keys Z. II. PARKER co. 435 Az st. sw.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

w SSl SSS.
AUTOMOBJIES WANTED.
ROADSTER -Tsed Stutz. Roamer. Mercer,
etc or racing style. not later thah 1917;
state, year. condition. price and terms in
letter: must have wire wheels. Address Box
:;53- B. Star office.
LIGHT TOURINti-GOod condition: cheap for
cash: describe fully. stating price; no dealers.
,dd-oes Roy 2aS r. Star office. 26'
VII. EXCHANGE lots valued at $500 for
Ford csr. cS24 L vt. NV. So
CASH MONEY
for standard make late model automobiles;
must be in good condition. Auto Exchange
Of WASH. Inc. I'LL f4th st. nv.
OLD USELESS AUTOMOBILES bought for
WE Will SELL your car for you WITHIN
three days and finance any time payments.
Liberty Garage. 18th and o sts. NV. North
/ SELL AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION EVERY
saturday, IL noon. A quick and satisfactory
method, No sale. NO charge. Cars listed be
fore Thurscay advertised free. "WESCH.
LNR." go Pa. ave. NV. Phone Main l261.
COMMERCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS.
DOpap covered truck; sell at bargain or rent
BY day. Address Boz 242-B. Star ONCE. 25'
NEW TkuCkS At oNE-HALF PRICE.
J-SI- ton Packard ....---........ 81. $50
1%Sh-ton MACK .2,SOO
These trucks are standard models ard have
he' GENERAL AUro TRUCK COMPANY.
21st st. and Va. Ave. NV.
n n NC
Evening star., 1922-07-25
APARTMENTs-ToL LET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w AN N4GU-hfA AhI MI ENIS -
FIVE OR SIX ROOM APT, MODERN; FIRST
or second floor: NV. not over S65. Address
Bog 31s:B Star office 23s
APARTMENT. FURNISHED. NV; SLEEP
ing porch, kitchenette, reception hall and
bath. by Aug. IS. Address Box 3OS-B, star
office. o7s
WANTED AUGUST l. OR 8 ROOMS
kitchenette and bath, unfurnished: refined
neighborhood must be reasonable Address
Boz 25l .B. Star office.
WANTED-ENFuRNIsH APARTMENT. 4
or . rooms; must be reasopa BILE: state location
M eno ren' Add-ess B0x BIB, Star office. o1s
wANIED-uNFURNIsH APT. 5 ROOMS.
ISL moor. S35 or $40 Address Box 341 B.
COUPLE without children would like 10 rent
Ghfurnished apartment of four rooms: perma-
nent il reasonable; no private houses Ills
25th ST. second floor o8s
TWO OR THREE ROOMS AND BATH: NV.
section near 18th ST. Must be available August
20 Mr.. p BARTIN. 1906 q st. NV 20.
COUPLE WANT 2-ROOM AND KITCHEN
ette fur. apt. modern imp, for ] month. Ad-
dress Box 24sB. Star office. o5.
AUGUST 1-ONE LARGE OR TWO ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath. furnished or unfurnshed
IN apt bldg: none in private homes consid-
cred. Call Mr.. COLLINS Col. 80 SUNDAY
evenings. or Main 1887 daily 25.
SETTLED COUPLE, WITHOUT CHILDREN
desire modern 3 or room apt. unfurnished
IN NV. section: in reply please state price.
and location Address Box 144-B Star Office
2Js
If Y0C WANT TO RENT APT OR HOUSE
call Main 366. LANHAM & HILL.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
BRITISH WITS
CLASH ON DRINK
Shaw Attacks Pub and
Chesterton and 20"
Defend 1t.
U. S. is BERATED
Quiller- Couch Says Dry Ma.
tion Meyer Will Produce
Great Literature.

LONDON. March is. = Leading
literary men of England are en-
gagged in a debate on prohibition
George Bernard Shaw has en-
tered the lists on the side of the
''pusSyfootS." G. X. Chesterton and
Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch. better
known by the pen name OF 90"
oppose him.
The pub. England's corner sa-
loon is under fire from the Shavian
group. Shaw. while not an out
and-out prohibitionist, insists the
British public house Is a snare and
n temptation.
America Under Fire.
Chesterton and Quiller-Couch de-
fend drink as an institution. the
latter having gone so far as to
maintain that dry" country, such
as the United States, ,will never
produce great literature, and he
points to the Turks and Bolshevists
as two examples of the results OF
prohibition.
IF a natural choice between
drunkenness and sobrieJy were
possible IN our civilization" Shaw
said, Il should leave the people
free to choose. But when I see an
enormous capitalist organization
pushing drink under peoples noses
at every corner and pocketing the
price whilst leaving me and others
to pay colossal damages, than
am prepared to smash that organi-
zation and make il as easy for a
poor man to be sober II he wants
to as 1t is for a dog"
Chesterton DerIdes L. =.
Chesterton retorted: SHAW actual
ly mentions the truth and then
misses il. People whose brains are
tired say that IL we abolish the
public house, a lot Of evils would
not occur. when people go out
with bricks and stones to kill one
another, It may be said that IL We
abolish bricks and stones there
would be no riots"
Chesterton then held up America
as a horrible" example OF prohibi-
tion and what it will do to a
country.
Quiller-CoUch chimed in his opin-
ion that "a man of this world is
entitled to enjoy all this world can
give, so that the use is temperate
ly; temptation to excess Is Inherent
in every pleasure; mans business
is to regulate his life accordingly"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
EMPLOYER REVISES
GIRLS LIVING COSTS

EMPORIA. Kans.. March Is
Three hundred Emporia women to-
day actively backed Kansas work
ing girls in their declaration that
- working girl cannot dress on
SS7.56 a year
The women attended the mini
mum wage hearing before the Kan
sas Industrial Court and many of
them testified.
An employers witness who pre-
viOusly declared a girl could eat
on so cents a day signed n state
ment that he was mistaken.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
kg applicants are from this city.
Jack sherman. 81, and Dora Bart, 81.
eN G. Silverstone.
Manly II. Peele, "a, and Marian R. Lit
1e, "a. Rev. r. Z. Peele.
Slwuliam G. Meirs. IS. Of Colwyn. Pa,
ID Lois B. Howell. %. Rev. II. y.
andolph.
! Frank @. shaw, 40. and virginia G. Faw-
Atte. 30. Rev. J. z. Briggs
Aubrey O. Carr, .. and Myrtle r. Ed
rds -. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev.
Z. Briggs.
Chsriees d EIbeerson. 80. OF Bristol.
nm. and Harriet A. Bramin. 81, OF
incentown, N. J. Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Guy R. Sheppard. ~. and Ma rian v
exert. IS. both Of Norfolk. Va. Rev.
I A. Upper.
icarye {. Keeler. -. and Iva N.
rse. -. Rev. II. A. Upper.
samuel Scott. n, and Grace DeNeaIe, 20.
'. W. Robinson
Charles W. Bodmer. -, and Margaret
Newton. Fl, Of Leesburg. Va. Rev.
n. Dunham-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Store Clerk Exonerated.

Charles Storab. employed as
clerk in a grocery store at Fourth
and I streets northwest, who was
charged with assault in connection
with the alleged annoying Of Sarah
Mitchell. a 13-yeaF-old colored girl.
kon March II last! was &C Iu.tted yes
terday morning in Police rourt. The
girl, who lives at 426 K street north
west, claimed that Storab enticed
her behind the counter and laid
hands on her with improper motive