davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Watch Parents
Stay Each Other
Little Children Reveal Tragic
Battle in Farm
house.

BAD AXE. Mich. May s.-It ali
started with a quarrel that brought
Joseph Lobart and his wife bicker-
ing back from a picnic on Sunday
1t ended with the finding of their
bodies in one of the rooms OF tn
farm house, through which the,
had fought. she with a butche
knife and he with anything thai
came to hand. until he struck his
final blows with an axe.
Edward. aged 4. who had sat with
his little sister, aged 2. and a baby
brother In the yard of the farm
house, said papa and mama had
sta-ted their hCht in the kitchen
From the Oldest, a boy of 10. the
authorities learned that on Sunday
the father and mother had gone t.
the picnic. When they returned
they were quarreling. The boy sal !
things appeared better when he left
for school Monday.
The interior of the house wa
blood -spattered. Chairs and tabelr
were wrecked. Broken dishes were
scattered about.
Loberts throat was cut and n.
had been stabbed several times
His wife's head was cut open from
the blow Of an axe and the marks
OF previous blows showed on her
arms and shoulders.
Neighbors say they do not recall
that the people had previous fights
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Soviet Sentences
Fourteen to Die
Young Wife of Gen. Brusiloff
Among Those Convicted
Of Inciting Riot.

MOSCOW, May s.-Eleven priests
and three civilians. including Nine.
Vara Brusiloff, % years old. wife
of the son of Gen. Brusiloff. famous
Russian commander, have been
sentenced to be shot by the Soviet
They were convicted of having in.
cited or, participated in disturb
ances which followed the confisca-
ton of church treasures by the
Bolsffeviki.
Michael Bek. president of the
Moscow Tribunal, has stated that
the cases are subject to appeal.
Twenty-Five priests, tried at the
same time as those sentenced 10
death. were sentenced to from one
to five years in prison. Fourteen
oilers were acquitted and set free.
In addition to these convictions
ii was announced that Patriarch
Tikhon. Russia's Pope" together
with fifty other of the highest
churchmen. are being summoned 10
answer charges of directing
monarchistic counter-revolutiona
movement with direct liaison with
Gen. Wrangel.
"The patriarch must stand re-
sponsible for his actions Just as
must his subordinates," Bek, as
head of the Moscow Tribunal, de-
clared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
KINDLY STRANGER
ROBS HIS VICTIMS

II you meet stranger on the
street who offers to assist you. be-
ware, for Il might be the one for
whom police are searching and who
Ia accused Of roboing people under
the pretense Of helping them.
Raymond Norris. Of Forrest City.
yesterday met the stranger at North
Capitol street snd Massachusetts av-
enue northwest. The man offered 10
show Norris the Capital. and after
while offered Morris a drink
Just what was in the drink Nor
ris didn't know. but he told police
he was dazed for short while and
after the stranger had left he dis
covered that he had been robbed OF
SIS.
The same thief approached Alex
ander Matthews. 31s John Marshall
place northwest. at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenAe northwest. *
claiming. your tie is crooked;
will nx IT," When he had dissp-
peared down Ninth street. Matthews
discovered he had been robbed Of a
sz5 stickpin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
M ARRIAGE,
N LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
Ing applicants are from this city:
George Geoplos. -, and yoiley owen, IS.
Judge II. E. Mattingly.
HITLER B. Smith. 80. and Mae d. Msdi-
son; 50, both of Charlottesville, Va. Rev.
T. =. Davis
Edward Walker. 30. and Bertha Campbell,
26. Rev. J. Richard
Eugene Proctor. "a, and Helen GEMS. 20.
Rev. J. I. Loving.
Francis ]. Devliu. IS, and Alice NJ Arm
ao'Pn, 81. both Of Philadelphia. Pa. Judge
R. Z. MsttingIy.
Herbert J. Taylor. Al, and Ruth Holden,
q. or Greensboro, v. c. Rev. c. G. Chap
pelI.
Hugh B. Hutchison. 81, and Ina G. 8. Col
son, ~. Reg. C. W. Popkins.
John T. Eagleston. -, and Elton I. War
ner. is. Rev. s. T. Morris.
clarence A. Dove, %. aud Emma r. Haas.
10. Rev. r. Schmidt
Claus Marcus. "a, and Resale y. Schiller,
Il. OF fredericksburg, Va. Rev. G. Silver
stone
Raymond C. Briggs. es and Mary L.
farks. -. Rev. ]. J. Ringer.
Broadus W. Parker. %. and Euphemia NJ.
houston, "a. Rev. y. ]. Grimke.
Lloyd Poindextrr. -. and Sarah c. len
tins, "a Rev. W. d. Jarvis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
THREE FlREMEN
HURT in SMASH
Fire Engine Collides With
Hosecart Answering
False Alarm.

Hurrying to what proved to he
false alarm. a fire engine and hose
cart collided yesterday morning at
the intersection of First and H
streets northwest. injuring three fire.
men.
The injured are Sergt. Henry Kim
seIla. 100 + street northwest; Private
John Ross Gray. 1926 Quincy street
northeast. both of No. 3 Engine Com
pany; and Private Frederick Marion
Earnshaw. 81 Sixth street northeast,
of No. s Engine Company.
Kinsella was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where he was treated for
injuries to his head, left arm and
right knee. He is now at home. Gray
is still at the hospital. where the
doctors are observing him for in
ternal injuries. Earnshaw was badly
shaken up and taken home.
The hose wagon of No. , Engine
Company was going north on First
street when it was hit by the pump
ing engine of No. Engine Company.
travelling east on II street
The alarm came from the box near
the Columbia Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb. Deputy Chief p. w.
Nicholson. acting chief In the abb
sence OF George S. Watson. answered
the alarm and reported it false.
Both machines are in the repair
shop. badly damaged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
SALVATION ARMY
OPENS DRIVE FOR.
$4,000 MONDAY
Distict Business Chriefs
And Society Leaders
L. Lead Campaign.
TO USE FUNDS HERE
Plan Flower and Candy Booths
At Horse Show to
Swell Total.

Washington will be called upon
Monday to contribute to the 1892
budget of $4,000 for the Saliva
ton Army. Every dollar given
will be used for work in the Dis
trict. local officials of the army
declare
Men and women prominent in
social and official life of the Capt.
tai have been enlisted in the
drive. Cabinet officials have ex-
tended every facility at their COM
mand for work among the en-
ployes OF their departments. Litera-
ture and pledge cards will be dis
tributed through the departments
and receptacles will be placed at
convenient points to receive the
pledges.
stores Organize Forces.
Department stores have or
ganized their forces to work
among their employees Heads of
the educational departments in
the stores are acting as chairmen
of their particular establishments.
Miss Caroline Martin heads a
committee that will solicit the en-
ployes of the telephone company,
and other public utility corpora
tions will be in charge of Maj
Arthur c. Duncan. Residents in
apartment houses have volunteered
to canvass their places.
Plan Booths.
A flower booth will be conducted
at the horse show under direction
of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs.
Roosevelt will be assisted by Mrs.
J. Mayhem wainwright, Princess Ber-
tina Cantacuzene, Miss Patricia
Ainsa, Miss Myra Morgan and Miss
Gertrude Drain.
Under direction OF Mrs. Grafton
Minot a candy booth will be oper-
ated at the horse show. Mrs. Minot
will be assisted by Miss Anna Ham,
lin. Miss Dorothy bennett. Miss
Ruth Coleman. Miss Lucille Ehle and
Miss Laura Lejeune.
Mrs. LeJeune to Aid.
Mrs. John a. Lejeune. wife of the
commandant of the Marine Corps,
will have charge of solicitations
among the Marines. both in the Dis
trict and at the Qusntico base.
r. L. McKeever. of McKeever and
Goss, has placed his entire force of
statesmen at the disposal of the SAL
walton Army for work among the
members of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
An extended social program un-
der direction of Mrs. Larz Ander.
son and Mrs. r. E. Carlson. chair
man and secretary. respectively
of the womans committee, has
been planned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
EXPECT DAHL PEACE
REPORT TOMORROW

DUBLIN. May s.-The peace com
mittee OF the Dali Eireann has con-
cluded its deliberations and Is ex-
pected to report to the Dali tomor-
row. The committee was appointed
last week by joint agreement Of Ar
thur Grifith. president Of the Dali.
and Eamonn De Valera. leader Of
the recalcitrants. in an effort to work
out a basis for a permanent settle
ment between the two factions.
The army factions supporting the
two leaders are continuing their
truce. Government leaders hope the
report OF the peace committee will
offer a basis on which the provisional
government can rally the united sup
port of Southern. Ireland and turn
its attention to restoring order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
PLAN CELEBRATION
ON FOURTH OF JULY

Plans for the greatest Fourth OF
July celebration In the history OF
Takoma Park were begun at a meet
ing OF the Takorna Park Citizens
Association Monday night. Jesse C.
suter was named chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
The association directed a special
committee to endeavor to have an
amendment inserted to clarity the
language In the House bill provid-
Ing extension of Fourth street TO
Carol avenue.
Cooperation OF the association with
the Takoma Park Band was prom
Used in a resolution asking that Sun
day concerts be given by the band
during the summer months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Simple Funeral Service
For Henry p. DAWSON

LATTINGTOwN. L. l.. May O.
In the little uncovered stone church
Of st. John in the village, simple
funeral services for Henry P. Da-
vison, banker and philanthropist,
were held this morning.
The tiny crossroads church. OF which
the multi-m millionaire was a member.
was banked with flowers. Seats in
side could be arranged for only $50.
and many others were csmped on
the lawn, WHARF they could hear the
music through open windows. A mile
Of parked automobiles stood about
the quaint village.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
FEDERAL JUDGES
MUST BE UNDER 60

Federal judgeship calibre or bet
ter. under the age of so years.
Something like this will be the
call sent out from Republican
headquarters here as soon as the
House and Senate conference on
the Federal judgeship bill reaches
an agreement which will add some
twenty-five jurists to Uncle SANS
payroll.
Mr.. Harding has made it clear
that he will abide by the rule
set down by his predecessor
there shall be no judge appointed
who boasts of more than three
score summers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10

Relative humidity-S a. M, a.;
. %. M, 2s; 8 D. M, 81.
Rainfall Is n. m. TO o. MI. O.
Hours ~ sunshine 131
Per cent of possible sunshjne 81
D.... o.. x.,
Accumulated excess OF tempera'
ture since January i. ls|-' $40.
Excess or temperature since May
l. lS22' ".
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
ton since January l. lS22. LII.
Excess OF precipitation since May
l. 1877. l.3?.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Citizens Start Drive.

Five hundred new members viii h
the goal Of a drive which will b
started by the Dupont Citizens A.
ISOLATION next week. Plans for III
drive were perfected at q neetinI
Of the executive committee Of tn
association at the Mason House. i6si
Twentieth street northwest Mondal
night. Col. John Temple Graves pre-
sided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Shoot at Rats; Hit Man.

Ti.ey we're shooting nj rats. xani
Pleasant Rucker and Stephen ,Por-
ter. when arrested yesterday charged
with shooting Joseph Beltinde. 1924
L street northwest, in the leg. Po-
lice were constrained to view the
wounding of Beltinde as an accident
and released Rucker and Porter on
their recogrizance. Beltinde was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
New Jersey Students Here.

The senior class of the Ceilings
wood. N. J., High School. under
leadership of Mr.. and Mrs. SwindeiL
is In Washington taking in" the
National Capital. .Theree are ninety-
three in the class. Of which Howard
Roberts Is president. They arrived
YESTERDAY and will leave tcnish: for
nome. Tfey attended tie UnIaFco
th.aU r. last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Harding Insists on Fund
Provision for Bonus Bill

The President. II was stated ON
cislly at the White House yesterday
ha, not changed his original position
on soldiers compensation legislation
namely. that e provide the fund
for financing Il and that provision
of such funds could best be effectec
through a sales tax. Neither Of thsss
condition. IL fulfilled in the AcCum
Der proposal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIN

White.
James II. W. and Lula r. Smallwood, boy.
eco. =. and Mary c. Cox. girl.
Walter q. and Ruth $. BiIler. girl.
Chas. e. and Thelma Pohie, girl.
Edward B. and Blanche Z. Bell. girl.
VIM. p. and Marie Hooper, girl.
Fred lnI Frederick Miller. Eirl.
Thomas and Edna G. Poulious. girl.
Geo. F.. and Nellie F. Flynn. girl
l'ley II. Ind Anna ". Morgan. hoy.
Joseph and Adeline c. Gicvsnuctti- girl.
Ned 4. and Agnes V. voigr. girl.
John II. and Grace g. Harris. boy.
Harry and Hazel Mariner, girl.
Walter s. and Mary g. Boss. girl.
Ellis and Ray Duke. girl.
Edwin ". ind Margaret E. Warren. boy.
WIlter II. and Annie r. Scott. girl.
Eugens J. and Mary {. E.. Trainor. girl
twins.
Daniel H. and Ethel Doherty, girl.
VIM. ]. and Aure NJ. RIackwood. boy.
Dewitt and Elizabeth II. Peck, boy.
baldwin o. sr., and Phoebe 4. Spilman,
girl.
James Z. and Corinne CantriII, girl.
Chas. a. and Nellie p. MannerIyn, girl.
Geo. L. and Rose Nelson, boy.
Colored.
John 7. and Annie G. Fisher. boy.
John X. and Mercedes G. Rector. boy.
Leroy =. aud Olga VI. Burton, boy.
VIM. and Frances Carter. boy.
Truman and Catherine Carter. girl.
Joe and Beatrice Edwards, girl.
Carroll and Mary Harris, girl.
White.
Ellen VI. Gile.4 years. 1901 Keokuk st. NV.
David r. Hackstadt. 60, Emergency Hos.
Geo. W. RiggIes. 6s. Geo. Wash. Hospt.
Ann Burke, 10. G23 g st. sw.
Helena r. Pearson. 81. 724 st. sw.
Chas. T. McCalIey. Sc. 1885 34th st. NV.
VIM. Frazier. %, Emergency Hospital.
Delaware Weaver. IS. Wash. Asylum Hos.
Henry c. McGrath. s.. 61a 10th st. ne.
Jennie Finley, 81. 3si5 IngOmar st. NV.
Geo. W. wycko1. A., Geo. Wash. Uni. Hos.
James L. Smallwood, days, 1910 G St, Sc.
Colored.
Bettie Smith. %. 123 st. sw.
Chas. Berry. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Rachel A. Pleasant, %. 200 II st. NV.
Agnes Jackson, 45, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
agnes Goodloe, -. So Sheridan I'd. Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
ACTS TO RECOGNIZE
BRAVERY BY POLICE

Mai Daniel Sullivan. superintendent
Of police, has taken the first step
toward official recognition Of bravery
and meritorious service in the po-
lice department in appointing a COM
mittee OF five to formulate a sys-
tenn under which such bravery and
service might be rewarded.
Inc committee consists of Assist
ant Superintendents Henry c. Pratt
and Charles A. Evans, Inspectors
Clinord L. Grant and william H.
Harrison. and Capt W. S. Shelby.
II is expected that the plan formu-
lated will classify the services rem
dered and each will be given its
distinguishing medal of honor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Boy on Bicycle Hurt by Auto

Thrown from his bicycle when
struck by an automobile last night
at Georgia and Arkansas avenues
northwest. Harry ]. Chase, 10 years
old. 4423 Ninth street northwest, was
badly injured about the head and
body. He was taken to Garfield Hos
pital The colliding auto was OPP
Grated by Overbey N. Boaze, 2431
Q street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10

Jack Lee. coiored, 40 years old. ii2;
Sixteenth street. northeast, was buriec
alive under nearly half a ton OF 'd's
for about I'VE minutes shorty be
fore 9 O'Clock last night
Unconscious from suffccation ant
suffering severe decorations 10 hii
head and body. Lee was dug from
the pile OF dirt by fellow workmen
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
where physicians declared his condi'
ton serious
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Will Fight U. s. Auto Tax.

The American Automobile Associa-
( ton has announced that II will op-
pose the Mills bill providing for a
So Federal registration fee on all
motor vehicles when the bill comes
up for hearing before the House ways
and Means Committee tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
BAND. CONCERTS.

United states Marine. Hard. Potoaae
Park this aftsrnoon. 8 o'clock; wiliism
II. santelmsnn, leader.
PROGRAM:
March. ''Univerpsl Yrsedom'' Blankenburs
Overture, "Rakocsy". Keller Beia
IBtermexso. Spring Z<phyrs'' .vessella
Grand sesnes from The Force Of
Destiny" ....................
Vaise de concert Spring. Beauti-
ful Spring ...............-.. Hncke
Dan1a Escttca. .MsscaG ni
TorehiiGht Dance. No. H.. .Meyerbeer
The stsr spansled Banner
U. 8. soldisrs' Home Military Band,
this afterpoon. $50 o'clock; John 8. NJ.
Zimmerman. bssdnsster.
PROGRAM:
March, 70. q. Field ARTILLERY. .souss
Overture, ''zsmpa". .Heroid
Two Popular sones-
taD ''IAssie 0'Nine". .wakt,
Cb) 81 Gathered q Rose Dorothy Lee
Gems from Light Opera, Pima
fore" (reduestedD ........ Sullivan
Fox Trot. 'T wooder IL You saIl
Care For No. Ted Snyder
Waltz Song, by the Old Ohio
shore .hsry Earle
The Star spsnsied Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10

For the District
of c o l u m b | a.
NJ airy ! a n d and
Virginia, mostly
cloudy today and
tomorrow, prob
a ly becoming
u n S e It'll e d; not
much change in
temperature; mod
e ate east to
south winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Workman Buried Alive
SaUed by Fast Work

Caught in a landslide while work
ing In a small csve-in at the brick
yards Of the Hudson Cement and
Supply Company at Langdon. ID. C..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast for To-day and Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-18
The Dancing Master
By RUBY n. AYRKs.
tcssyflsltl islI)

"Mr. Royslon--I hate fso. How
much will Il cost
"Costi'
Yes. Tor me 10 learn. Because !
must pay. OF eourss. And then
there IS my board and lodging here"
Her anxious eyes caught his,
Royslon hesiiaied. then he said
gentlys
perhaps the best way will be for
you 10 give me. say. go. and then
] can pay Mrs. sileum Tor you and
see that you are not cheated"
And you viii pay yourself. tooT
His face twisted into dry smile.
"Oh, yes, promise you that ! will
pay myself. f20 Is lot OF money.
you know; il will last for weeks.
living carefully as you will live
here" j.
She gave a sigh OF relief.
I'm so glad; ] thought ! should
not have enough
lie took up his Goa, from chair.
'ilnd now must be of. ! shall
see YOU the day after tomorrow"
"fes-and. Mr.. Roys,on. | wish
] could thank you Tor being so kind
10 me-"
lie coiorcd.
PLEASE don't! Why. how do YOU
know that anything | may have
done for you IS no, from an entirely
selfish motiye!"
What do you mean"
II mean that you may prove 10 be
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-18
New York Man Leaves s., 900
for Care of Dogs and Cats

New York, March lz-lamss Boil
ton, deceased textile manufacturer
Was 50 lond OF his cats aud dogs
that he made a separate beausst "a
his will, filed ioF probate yesterday.
siipulaiing that $4,000 be invested in
stocks and bonds 10 provide a iund
Tor their care,
His widow Is the principal bene.
tieiaFy under the will, which dis
posed OF an estate IN excess oi
500 900
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-18

Adelph. Arthur. louis and Robert
tie lasl named OF Brighton, Colo,
Mrs EsH Buck and Elsie SloEz,
these two being nleess, adopted,
Mrs, Store lived IN Omaha since
1881. She married Ia 1882, Her
PallbeaFffs VIII be II. :, Clarke.
iFa A. J. EggeFss, c, h. Liver T.. II,
Felda, Robert RosenEwsig, W. A.
sehsll, II. o. Eastman and Thomas
4, FNHH.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-18

: great dancer IN the future, see,
end faglaya, OF even greater,
She laughed,
III would be too NondtTlull
ils held out his hand.
well soadby ioF tie present.
"Goodhy," She stood listening 10
his step going downstairs aud his
voice IN the naffoW hall below as he
called out goodnight 10 Meta. II
rather Jared OF her because she
heard Aella's ehesFy reply. Good
night, old thing See you tomor.
row."
tteat taissd in The Mes Nsadsy.b
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-18
ST. Palrieks Day Raid |.
Hard on Montana Thirsty

Lincoln. March l7.-(SpeeiaI.l =
Federal Agent Tom Carroll aud a
squad OF federal officers intercepted
shipment OF 50 eases. 600 quarts
OF whisky, enroute from Louisville
by. billed 10 the NewbFo Drug
company, Butte. Mont.
Officers got word OF the shipment
and took u from a train here. A
heavy guard surrounded the officers
as they loaded the eases OIL a big
truck and took il up 10 the Office OF
State Sheriff Gus Hyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-18
Funeral of Mrs. Storz
Will Be Held Saturday

The funeral OF Mrs. Gottlieb
Storz, 50. who died a, the storz
home. sos faruan street Thursday,
will be held there Saturday afternoon
at 2:50. Rev. A. II. Marsden ofieiai-
ing. Burial will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Mrs. storz Is survived by her hus-
band and eight children, Mrs. L. 4.
Higgins. Mrs. Frank l.. Smith,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-18

filEahsIh conFsfs . SogHfry siFl. 10 Niss
fAhs her city eo4siHs IhsF tsks hsr 10
q bsil She feels kssniy the contrast be-
ASsen her dosdy hamsmsas fFoc@ sAd the
sMArt clothes the ether ~amsh ~ssf, fHs
ohif rsFson IN ths gathering who ts1ss
pity upon her 10 Pat hafstont whs tfiss.
With soms success 20 teach her % dance,
hlisspeths relatives tsil her thst he 10
a aanelHE teacher that he 10 married.
snh thar chs 10 not 10 meet him susin,
her home. dies On her way home she
meets heFstoh, but he does net res8snl4s
heE NatteF sheath proposes, but she re-
sfts him Tier unHis isaFss her only tiob,
she does % the city sHa Unexpectedly
meets Fat haYstan, hhs becomes ses
Huainied sity EHla sanger. ma snnsauia,
aHh visits her hams. Tat who ID Enid
husband, takss Elizabeth 20 her home
Her suHt obtains employment for her as
= maid, Elizabeth runs away Fat sGfess
- tesrh her 90 dance,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-18
Bandits kidnap Doctors

Chicago. March i7.-FouF youth
tnl bandits kidnapped three ply
sieians, members of the stan OF the
Auguslana hospital and two young
women early today in an automobile
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-18

end robbed them oi iurs, levels and
money sggTegaling Sa.4p0,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
Weigh Elements of Universe.

Atomic weights of nearly forty of
the ninety chemical elements from
which the universe Is built have been
determined by Prof. Theodore Rich
ards and Prof. Gregory z. Baxter, ac-
cording to announcement by Harvard
university.
The figures were issued after 80
years Of experimentation. and some of
the data Is being used by thousands
Of chemists throughout the world. the
report says.>
Among the facts discovered was that
iron and nickel from meteorites have
the same atomic weights as iron and
nickel from the earth, indicating the
unity Of the universe. 1t was also
found that silver and copper. where
ever dug, are of constant weight, but
that there are two weights of lead,
that from radum materials being
lighter than the ordinary kind.