davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
AMMONIA ENDS
night DREAMS
Orange Street Residents
Flee Homes When Con-
denser Breaks
FIRE ALARM ADDS
TO EXCITEMENT

Aroused from their slumbers
about O'Clock this morning by the
fumes Of ammonia. which pentrated
every house in the neighborhood Of
Tatrall. between Second and Third
streets. few persons stopped 10 dress.
but selling any garment they could
reach. hurried ato the sidewalk and.
finding the trouble worse there.
many ran from the district seeking
pure air.
The trouble was caused by the
bursting Of an ammonia condenser
AZ the abhatoir of Wilkens and
Stats. 2is Tatnall street.
The trouble is said TO have been
due 20 a break IN the interior Of the
machine first and a swinging rod
that not only wrecked the machine.
but tore a hole in the brick wall.
adjoining. The breaking Of the tank
released the fumes and for a short
time they flowed unchecked as il
was simply impossible to breathe in
the room and employees had 10 run
for their lives The main supply
pipes were soon shut Off. however.
and every effort made to prevent
the escape OF more ammonia
The damage 10 the plant Is esti-
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
TODD'SCUT
SHOP STRIKE
LIST GROWS
Union Leaders Say 200
More Men Joined Walk
out Today
PERRYVILLE MEN
ALSO REPORTED OUT

Between 100 and 200 more men
struck at the Todd's Cut shops Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad this
morning. according to leaders Of the
shop crafts, making the total num-
Der OF men who have quit work at
the shops more than 1000.
The strike leaders say the Penn
sylvania shops are now 95 per cent
on strike.
OF the men who walked out this
morning. $50 went directly TO the
shopcrafts headquarters in the
Labor Temple. Tenth and Tatna.l
streets. and signed the strike roll
the leaders asserted. The remainder
went TO their homes TO change their
work clothes before registering
their names.
Railroad officials today admitted
that more than ona hundred addit-
ional charftmen employed at the
engine house and back shop of the
Todd's Cut shops went on strike to-
day. This makes total o. Al
workmen at the local shops now out
compared with 374 who we've ont on
Saturday. according to the railroad
officials.
These figures were given out mis-
morning at the office Of General
Superintendent Wardrop Of the
Southern Central Division, in the
office building at French Street sta
ton. II was stated that 529 men
we're at work at the shops this morn
ing and that consequently about 50l
per cent Of the shop force is on
strike. These figures deal entirely
with the morning shifts. Those out
from the afternoon and night shifts
are not included but as these shifts /
are small compared with the morn Z
ing shift not near so many men are I
affected on them.
Today's gain by the strikers IL /
the largest since the strike was de-
clared at ten o'clock on July 1.
The men who quit today were /
employed in practically all six
shopcraft departments. In the
paint shops the leaders declare fully
- per cent. OF the men out. The
strikers include 35 first-class paint
ers, second-class and a number OF
car cleaners. who were rated as
third-class. These classincations
were made by the railroad COM
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
CAMP PRIVILEGES
WILL BE SOLD

Adjutant General J. Austin Eli
son. Of the 19Sth Artillery Corps.
Delaware National Guard. has de-
cded to sell privilege for supplying
refreshments 10 the soldiers attend
ing the annual encampment at the
Rife Range this year TO the high
est bidder. instead OF operating a
canteen. The camp will be held at
the State Rife Range. from July
81 to August II. inclusive. The sale
OF this privilege will relieve the Of
fcers supplying men as clerks and
Of rendering an account at the con-
clusion OF tho camp. Bids for the
sale Of this privilege will be OPEN
ed al the National Guard Head
quarters. the State Armory. Twelfth
and Orange streets, next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
Dam
SPARES LIVES
100000 Gallons of Water
Tear Loose, Wrecking
Mass. Buildings
RESIDENTS HELD
IN UPPER STORIES

WILLIMANSETTE. Mass. July Il
United Press Buildings were
wrecked. a railroad line was wash
ed out and hundreds narrowly escap-
ed desth here today when a dam
In pond situated on a height OF
land above here burst releasing 15.-
100000 gallons OF water.
Chicopee street. the main thor
oughfare, was flooded to a depth OF
several feet Residents and store
keepers were marooned in the upper
stories Of buildings until rescue par
ties on RATS and in boats came 10
their assistance.
The tracks Of the Boston and
Maine railroad were undermined in
several places forcing complete sus-
pension of traffic.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

- Non-unio worked the
guard
night shift workers failed
metropolitan dis
failed work today according their LEADERS
CHICAGO July ~ United Press)omplctc tcup Of the atlo
raioad
idle should par
cys schedue or
Union Unauthorized
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
PITTSBURGH HAS s
WEEKEND MURDERS

PITTSBURGH. July II Omitted
Press) The greatest wave Of kill
ing experienced here In more than
25 years swept over Pittsburgh sun
day. eliminating early today with
another murder.
OF five persons slain. two were
wives killed by their husbands. an
other was attacked by alleged black
handlers. the fourth was killed in a
razor duel and this mornings vic
tim. was found in a secluded spot
with five knife wounds in his body.
DETROIT. July 17.-(United
Press) Crime. deep waters and
traffic accidents left their mark
upon Detroiters today.
Three persons were shot and
killed. four were drowned and
three were killed in traffic acci-
dents.
Charles Horawa was felled by a
stray bullet fired by PatrolInan AL
fred Odgers at an auto from which
a woman's cry for help had been
heard
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
FIND EGGS, BUT NO
H0OTCH In HIS BAG

on a charge OF larceny OF eggs
and other articles from the VIII
mington Steamboat Company. Theo-
dore Gray negro. was dismissed by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning He sad the
stun was given him by his brother.
who. he said, is employed as a cook
on the boat.
Gray said that Detective Devenney
and Officer Wurtele were searching
his suit case for liquor when they
discovered the alleged stolen ar
ticlcs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
DAVIS INCINERAT0R
NOW UNDER TEST

The new Davis inclnerating plant
began operations this morning and
will be given test OF thirty days.
The Nye plant for the time has been
closed and all garbage and rubbish
will be dumped in the Davis plant
which Is guaranteed to consume 80
tons OF dry garbage a day.
Arrangements have been made by
the Board OF Health with Comfy
Brothers, Front and Madison streets.
for the weighing OF all garbage for
the 3O-day period.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
HAD PASS, KEPT SEAT;
ARRESTED AND FREED

Because ne. a rider with a pass,
declined 70 follow the railroads rules
requiring riders holding passes TO re-
Hnquish their seats TO paying pat
rons. William Fay was arrested on
a charge Of disorderly conduct on
Pennsylvania Railroad train. II
appeared. however. that he was not
al all disorderly. he merely having
refused TO obey a ruling OF the COM
pany. and a nolle prosequi was en-
tered In the case by Assistant City
Solicitor Green in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES

INVITATIONS 10 The MOVIES are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and If your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to see
the special production, Buster
Keaton in The Boat" at the Arcadia
and Alias Lady Fingers" at the
Majestic, Tuesday night. See page
I3 today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
WOMAN In KNOCKERS
FINED In COURT

Sporting the latest fad "knickers'
OF a light brown hue. but stained
waist that marred her would-be up
to-date daintiness. Annie McCallis-
ter. Negress. was arraigned before
Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning. on a charge OF
drunkenness. She pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 and costs.
Similar fines were imposed on
George Wilson and William Boyer,
the latter a Negro. who pleaded gull
~ 10 charges OF being drunk.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
GIRLS ASSERT YOURSELF,
ABDULLAH HATH SPOKEN

In the orient Il is not considered
respectable for a man to remain un-
married. Old maids do not exist in
my country; every girl Of eligible
age is married
It's all right TO divorce and re-
marry as many times as we desire.
Divorce Is a mere matter OF mutual
consent after announcement is made
three times.
"PolyEamy in Oriental countries Is
practiced infrequently but officially.
Here the practice is common but
unofficial ] know many polygamous
men in America but not one at
home
Girls assert yOurself-Abdullah
has spokeni
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
T1FFERETH CLUB MEETING.

The Tinereth Zion Club will meet
IN the Temporary quarters OF the
Jewish Community Center at Third
and King streets on Thursday. night.
A special program has been ar
ranged as follows: Address. The
Harbor Of Wilmington" Miss Bertha
HendIer and Charles Levy; review Of
Barrie's plays. Miss Marion Cohen:
Woodrow Wilson as a Lawyer"
Maurice Ullman.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

The strikers had marched here
from Arvella Pa. where at mid
night they assembled with the an
nounced intention or closing down
the Richland mine. which had been
operating with strikebreakers, the
past month.
Deputies rushed here from Wheel
ing gathered up the dead and
wounded for transportation TO
Wcllsburg.
The strikers We're believed to
have left the scene.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
COMMUNITY CENTER MEETING,

The building committee Of the
Jewish Community Center will re-
port at a special meeting OF the
board OF directors Of the Center at
Third and King streets tonight. l.
3. Finkelstein is temporary chair
man and James J. Cohen. temporary
secretary OF the building committee.
The meeting will start at S o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
CIGARETTE FIREs AWNING

Engine company No. . extin-
gulshed a blazing awning in front
OF the store OF the Collier BATHS
Company PA East Fourth street.
yesterday afternoon. said TO have
heen caused by some one tiirO wing a
lighted cigarette from an upper win
dow. The loss. which is slight. is
covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
SHE sPURNS HOSPITAL.

Miss Margaret Brown. an en-
ploye at the mattress factory at
Eleventh and Thatcher streets, faint
ed while at work this morning. The
police ambulance was summoned
but the young woman who had re-
vived. refused to. go to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
KILL IL, WOUND
rs Nv NEW ". VA.
MINERS' VAR
Deputy SherifS and Guards Engage in Fatal
Gun Battle While Striking. Miners March
After Burning Triple atCHftonriIIe. Strikers
Take to the Hills.


T.
Welsbug
Is nomenarly.'
II
WEIISB ". IL Prcss)-In a battle be-
sherins striking Clitone
killed 2o others
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
YAP TREATY PROCLAIMED.

WASHINGTON. July I7.-CUnlted
Press) Harding pro-
claimed the effectiveness OF the zap
treaty between Japan and the Uni
ted States on July 13. It was made
known today at the State Depart
ment when the official text OF the
proclamation was made public.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

WASHINGTON, July II Omitted
Press) sentiment is gaining
strength between operators and min
ers TO settle their differences with
out government Intervention.
The President early today con-
ferred with Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover ana then Harding, Hoover
and A. NJ. Ogle. head of the Ma
tional Coal Association and leader
OF the operators, Joined I'm a con-
ference.
Meanwhile, n appeared probable
that the use of Federal troops in
the rail strike would be delayed.
An Official report from an inspec-
tor-general sent 10 Denison, Texas,
where dlrorders are said TO have
occurred, has been received and was
sent To the White House.
The handling OF mails at Hanni-
bal, No. which has been delayed by
strikers In the shops there has i'm
proved, the post Office department
was informed today.
Up 10 late this morning no re-
ports OF mail delays had been re-
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

The miners We're hauled from Ar
vella by automobile trucks to Vir-
gin.a City. on the state line. where
they were Joined by other strikers
from West Virginia and Ohio.
Al 2.15 a. m. a terrific charge OF
dynamite was set off in the miners
tent colony across Grove Creek in
West Virginia. in few minutes
rockets were set off in Virginia City
and police believe this was "A signal
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
ms DENTH ACCIDENTAL.

Coroner Bullock and Deputy Coro-
ner Nichols went TO Newport. Sat
urday afternoon. and held an in
quest on the death Of Oscer S!mp-
son. The jury returned verdict Of
accidental drowning. The lad fell
from a boat Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
TO CONTROL DISEASE

Representatives OF each OF the
medical societies will confer with
the Board OF Health this afternoon
relative to the adoption OF rules and
regulations for the control OF COM
municabe diseases in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
Miners Leaders Pre-
pared TO Meet En-
pIoyers With Idea OF
Settling Difficulties.
Operators Nay Agree
oMeetm Conference.
Mails Not Delayed
Today
CONGRESS MAY
FORCE ACTION

WASHINGTON. July fT.-(United
Prcss) The miners stand pat on
their refusal Of the Presidents pro-
posal. President John T.. Lewis stat
ed after the meeting OF the policies
committee OF the United Mine Work.
ers Of America today. Tho policy
committee adjourned without dis
cuSsiOn.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

ON FIRST DAY
Fewer Women Quality In
Wilmington Than Was
Expected
TOTAL BELOW THAT
OF TWO YEARS AGO

Registration for the fall election
on the first registration day Satur-
day. was considerable lower than the
registration on the first registration
day two years ago. Far fewer
women than expected qualified to
vote.
The total registration. with eight
districts missing. is 1877, according
20 the figures given out by Lambert
J. Foulk. secretary OF the Depart-
ment OF Elections, this morning. The
total registration Is expected TO be
IN the hands OF the department by
tomorrow.
Mss Ellen J. Samworth and Mrs.
Donald s. Ashbrook. vice-chairman
OF the Democratic and Republican
City Committees, respectively, and
in direct charge OF the women's
party organizations. were unit
Saturday night in expressing the be-
lief that some tall hustling shall
have TO be done by the party work.
ers in order TO get out the vote.
There IS no use denying that
there is an inertia and an indlffer-
ence among women voters that IS
difficult to overcome" said Miss
Samworth. TOO many women, I
fear. do not realize that voting Is
not merely a privilege, but a dn'y
No democracy is safe unless the
great mass OF citizens who compose
il assert themselves at the polls"
Mrs. Ashbrook expressed similar
views. but was inclined 10 take
more optimistic view OF the regis
tration yesterday. On returning
from a tour Of the city. Mrs. ASH
brook said:
"In many wards believe ln'
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
HOPE FOR RAIL, NINE PEACE
WITHOUT INTERVENTION ON
PART OF PRESIDENT HARDING
WAY MAINTENANCE
MEN QUIT WORK on
UNCALLED STRIKE

Gable Goes TO Join Other Union Leaders in
Chicago, Hoping TO Keep Men at Work.
CLERKS and Station Employees Also Dissatis-
fled. Stationary FHemen and Engineers Join
Strike Today
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

CHICAGO. July Il. Omitted
Press)-The health commission to-
day probed into the alleged plot
which resulted in the poisoning Of
seventy strike breakers employed by
the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railroad.
The men who were fed from the
company's commlssary car, are ill
from drinking milk which also af-
fected ten policemen. All are ex-
pected to recover.
The railroad is also conducting a
rigid investigation.
NEW YORK. July II Omitted
Press ).-Maintenance OF way en-
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

y. c. WAFFIEs.
Nobis Cafeteria, 9th ST. Entr
VII. Savings Fund Bldg.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

For clover Dairy Safe MIX phone
I540-1541.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
ToDAY's TEMPEKATURE

At The Evening journal Office.
500 A. M.75 1901 p. NJ.
1000 A. NJ. so 100 p. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
KIDNAPPED,
WIFEOF RAIL
WORKERSAYS
20 Chicago Workers Poison
ed by Milk Furnished in
Railroad Yard
MANY NEW YORK
CENTRAL MEN OUT

NEW ORLEANS. July Il. O-ni-
ted Press)-Police are today in
vestigatlng the alleged kidnapping
Of Mrs Robert Dun %. daughter
Of a veteran employe OF the Illinois
Central Railroad who remained al
work when the shopmen called their
nationwide strike
Mrs. Dur. In a signed statement
10 the police alleges she was kid
mapped by two en- Friday and taken
10 a house on the outskirts of the
city and held with another girl
under guard until they escaped on
Sunday. She alleged that her cap
tors had kidnapped her because her
father refused 20 go on strike.
According 20 Mrs Duf she was
fed on.y on bread and water dur
ing her period OF captivity. She
also charges the alleged captors
beat and kicked her.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
The Weather

Generally fair tonight. Tuesday
local thunder showers; cooler Tues
day afternoon and night, fresh south
shifting TO northwest winds.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
MOTHER! OPEN
CHll0'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your iltilc uue an tuss the "traliy"
taste u California rs SyTup- ~,ea ~
cunsilpal,vi. blitaas Irritable seyrsl.i,
OF flll u oili A Ieaapevnfgl never
fails io tlrahse The liver Ard 'soN els
III ! ftS~ 6Galrs Sod al s,t 1T }0af,
srit bVN Thoroughly 1t aorAs al The
sear hiir sud uudigvNtei 3,,sl ou) II
~. i,'.~els anj ,ou has. g Nelt. lAaY.
~ ct'la 'agsiu' ''' ''''''
Ssi!lss.s .. lgashe~s srse -l.slatessts
Fis syrup tauhy rhtt kroW tea
sr,~'rf'4l tR.'es sas.., 4 s.ss had l.'-
utBrrop ss. sss,iF asssS4 - ss,f,e a,~s'AS,
the California fle syrup which has
directions FOR babies std children -
oil ages printed cn hottie Mother
You pluSl ~n, california az yau may
.g.s ~ .ssssaSr s-' s = Il
mrut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
MIGHT SEEM so TO DADDY
"fuil House" Likely 10 BE the Least
That Father Of Quintet Would
Remark

A snial worker attending the
convention in Indianapolis II the In.
diana tuberculosis association told
this one
Sunday sehenl teacher had been
asked by one ~ her pupils what word
uas asrti In referring q two Children
born at the same 'ltns
Twins. The teacher answered.
"Wha, "a the term uSci Ia referring
90 three babies horu at the Samc
timc7' was The next inquiry
They are ,r!pietS, Shf replied
'ilov do YOU refer to four babies T.
another asked
-Four tables arr cs,lrd quadrn
p!"ss
A bright Naxen haired youth. prob.
ali, .thGhiDS te. ratch. thF .,escheg,
asked the term fr Hvv children.
Before The teacher rad time 70 re
sYand. rs-i headed little fellow the
Peek, had hoy - thS lass, answered.
T;e, that's full hosse r. inliaa.
apolis News
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
OLD BOAT NOW POWER PLAN 7
Former Mulssippt River Steamer
Seems 10 Have by No Means Out.
lived its Usefulness

one ~ The survivors ~ the DAYS
made famous by Meti TwBtns life
on The Mississippi" the sesrb,a' An
drew Paddock, IL now serving ~ q
;sowrr rtnr, ~ N~~ Orleans ferslsaa
high IN the air ga siilts. smoke uill
helches forth IN hlscs masses from It's
tall stacks but the stern wheel that
once chnrnrA the murky waters 81 the
river IL niu'iuhlcSs
T~s~ rss,stea:t. rgssi crew ct the t"AMsfy, 4
rs Il was srecilwiately termed by the
negro ruustnhou,s were transferred to
other boats. ard tbs crew nos consists
o, Two frcIurti, cach ~ whom IN 81
dre-sf4! jnsulary rs captain The
numerous passing craft invariably
blow itcir Hrets IN salute. ard Old
ANDY always replies vigorously frofn
~ Position Jus; bs4 soma the waters
edge
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

Italian cigar are got so good Nes
~ good, They are made BY Tive ger.
eruyent, Arv sa luns and uRrru@ ~
the rnSd to salvation and have q
straw run through them so that the
smoker can occasionally draw pun
A former A v Fef who had been
brieadeh with The Italians came homs
ard presented che 10 bis friend. A
'e,s,asis ~ aasys kssss hs ,ses said
friend
How'd you liie that riFar gave
you ?" he asked
"CigarT r.pGa;sd The other pop
deringly "fisatf Why, good Ird.
uAn. Il ass great ! tpak II home And
hsd Il boItad ard II 'wert sonderfpli,
With ihe cdued l.ect AmrrtcHn
Legion ws~tiy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
IF IT Is GENUINE
kbes G'fef Nss-e ~tssrsr" on f1s4sss
Thss YOU Need Never
f.-N# ~ tr,, a y

To grt genuine ''Ilayet Tablets NJ
Asglfia' yru must lnnk fcr The safety
Prayer Crxvs" cu each package and ~
each tatiet
The "nayrf Cr"ss" nieHns true, Wortd
famous Aspirin, prescribed hy pllsM
clans f0f over tvrt,i Y onr ycats ant
proved ssfe by millions for Colds. Head
ache. Earhche, To"thache, Neuralgia
i.nnbogu, Neuritis, and Tor Rain 10
general Proper aud Ksfs directions
are In each unl,roaen "Rayer' package
Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
Locliing Up Of Men and Women
Together Over Night Causes
Fuf0re lin 81. Paul.
NOT EVEN CURTAIN N ROOM
ksss se4usss Storm Court ard sssats
1ssse--6oyernsr Declares Pro
vslon Mast Dc Made Tor
SEPARATING Jgrisa

NJ. Paul, MINI. What 10 do with
. ffffaeti tnrtvs ever nfsfrY '"' ~ae', '.r'sa
This question has started faKore
In W. Paul following the story told
by seven sousA and i've men vho
were locked w for 1870 nights shile
celebrating the fate NJ George
Thoemke. accused u stealing an aato
mobile, and finally fognd guilty,
Ifnle husbands Of the women
storfned the cuuFt and one ~ thea
wns released ;rom charge Of con
tempt u court by Judge Callin he
cause the court hrld tbai 'thrf" we're
.4tenuatjng circumstance ana that
, tAa DGiseiaf Ra# los IN, a. faiiULai
frame 81 mind
81 Pant citizens Including Governor
fregS sympathlhri Hifh fbs angry
husband and ,i1bNomcD tIamoted Tor
better treatment II the women.
Not Evrn a BIT ot orApsfy.
The first night according TO the
story told b} Miss Grace Williams. the
oplY unmarried wuman on the lgry.
there WASN'T even curtain in the
.Ee,ys t8s. s4s~ ap,. Hag.ra..0d, - use.
rs sltrplng quarters
I'VE argued uu,A tate. aud finally a
mat lBwHed and said spm'thp, about
gt4AA I.a- hs:.a. 49,, @,,(l In MAS yytY
IeuWfraes. W. bad ~ pU. uat he
nglsts nd ~ fsdiy @r rt1 IN tl%
dark Il sas ingon'cnleol but we
did lt................. ..,....,.... .,,.,.....
"ly,ry li'tle white ue halllr Hnuld'
come In and sag thnt th,rc were I've
husbands outside. the tget Nna wanted
tu.knhw ho~ thing, we're going They
wste NrtI nagry
"'f1s' st.ohf' hfktt W fn3t" 'tfttn
curtain hatwyvn ttr men and he wou.
- 49, 'N,.', Z, 4" 49,.
AMER DE first ulSlt one IT The WON
III iald her husband he@ she bad Ia
uudrrNs to the ztur room With Ave
strange men with the ttkhl showing IN
from the moon. Il was stated This
Husband went to judge Cntlln and &C.
cofd.uG Ia che Judge used u full ana
un.Npureatd vocabulary In describing
his tcvlluKs"
The sreeni nlsh' was described by
Mrs lo~sphlns Bruwd, another mcm,
bar Of the harry
The curtain was transparent ami
We had ~ protection. and the men all
faced the Wnl while some ~ Us pulled
sheets from thr hri O. protect tho
other women while the, disrohcd, she
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
Inventor Sees Wonderful Pos.
slbhtles in New Discovery.
Hsticaetfys Ray Car cuSe Disease er
Ces,rsy Eastiesnips or Cities II
",lt-seeediss Ray Yet
Discovered

Ssn grHnt tSSN, --- iietten has again
Neeu nsa4r by fs,g Il the claims q.
Z lStr t. tln5leN~Nead Pasadena sci
cH;~t ana eiesgttal engineer. held
e.-,l,
NE annouacts, hyrr he discovery ~
Z radioactive ray tina! cvG cure 4ts.
es>s ar destroy battle>b'ps or eitlts
az VIII
The nr~ raS has far greater yre.'a
ART aeevr rafiaE Isowsr ,hA6 aHy vet
iiScot trra. Ha%),p1>a*a3 clatDAS and
WORKS mlrat.c~ 40 al, tosw2s ~ matter.
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