davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Indictment of Him, Auditor
Kessinger and Executives
Secretary Demanded.
ACTION BY GRAND JURY
District Attorney Directed to
Prosecute After Judge Footc
Refuses to Accept Report.

sax JUAN. Forto Rico, April (Asso-
ciated Press) .--E. Mont Reilly, Governor
OF Porto Rico: Auditor kessinger ana
Gov. Reily's private secretary Jonh
Hull, are charged in Grand Jury pre-
sentiment with misuse Of public FUNDS
for private purposes. There are Tour
different counts against the men men-
toned in the presentment.
The presentment expresses the beller
of the Grand Jury that IL present con-
ditions had continued and the investiga-
tion been delayed one year the pubic
treasury would have suffered consider
able loss.
The District Attorney is directed by
the Grand Jury to prepare indictments
and proceed against Gov. Reilly and the
others on the basis of evidence and testi-
mony obtained by the jury and delivered
to the District Attorney for the purposes
OF prosecution.
The Grand Jury, which had been hold
ing an investigation into matters con-
cerning the administration of Gov.
RELY, submitted its report publicly.
District Judge Foote at first refused to
receive it, saying a report from the
Grand Jury afforded nothing on which
the court could base any judicial action
and that the court could not have juris-
diction on any complaint contained in
the report. He added that once the In
vestgation was finished 1t was the duty
OF the Grand Jury to indict or not.
The Grand Jury insisted on delivering
the report to the court with a statement
that this is the result of our investi-
CATION and we deliver 1t to the court,
proceeding in accordance with the law"
Judge Foote again refused to receive
I<xo.. Awat hytf
put it aside in sealed envelope. Yes
terday the Grand Jury asked Judge
Foote to turn over the report to the
fiscal authorities
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
HARD COAL MINERS
FINISH WAGE PLEA
Joint Conference Adjourns
Until Tuesday, When Oper-
ators Will Be Heard.

Leaders of the striking coal miners
completed the presentation of their case
before the Joint Wage Conference at the
Union League Club yesterday. and the
meeting has adjourned until Tuesday.
when the anthracite operators will set
forth their rebuttal. The exact extent
of the reductions in the wage scale which
the operators will demand has not been
outlined. but the committee asserts that
II will have a strong case to present and
the nineteen demands made by the min
ers will have the effect of increasing
the cost of coal to the consumer.
No new reports have been received of
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers. expressed himself as "en-
tirely satisfied" with the general situ-
alton.
He admitted there was little shortage
of anthracite. but contended that the
United States Steel Corporation would
have to stop operations as FAR as the
Pittsburgh plants were concerned II the
supply in the Connellsville coke fields
Is cut off. 1t was in this district that
the greatest detection OF non-union
workers was reported yesterday.
THE economic situation to-day de-
mands both \ reduction in the price oi
coal and the scale Of wages" said
Samuel d. Warner, chairman of the
operators committee. in outlining the
attitude Of the committee when the
conferences are resumed next week.
Anthracite, he said. Is a competitive
product. and II the workers are to have
steady employment the year round the
price must be reduced to a reasonabl,
basis or the miners will defeat theil
own interests.
I'VE want to have wage structure
he said. that will provide steady wori
at the mines. and our position will b.
presented next week from the stand
point Of the best interests OF the entir,
industry. II the men insist upon a wag,
scale that is prohibitive Il will depriv,
them Of market for their product"
The question of the check off" wa!
taken up at yesterdays conference. tn,
union leaders citing the decision OF tn,
Chicago Circuit Court of Appeals IN tn,
Borderland Coal Company case. wlIer,
II was affirmed that the system o.
de6ucting union dues from the miners
payrolls at the collieries was no
illegal. The unions claim this is al
economical method of collecting due.
and is a proper function of the com
mn nj
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

PRE- CATALAN RAIDED
AS A SELLER OF BOOZE

Detectives Morris and Cullan of In
spector John Underhill's star went into
the Pre- Catelan Restaurant, at 10 West
Thirty-nntlI street. early this morning
and arrested the manager and two
walters, charged with selling liquor to
guests and with permitting II to be sold.
The prisoners were taken to the West
Thlrtieth street station, where they gave
their names as John w. Tierney. man
ager: his brother, Keynar Tierney, OF
III West Ninety-sixth street. and Rob-
crt Griggs Of 523 West 1920 street.
The arrests were made quietly and
the customers OF the restaurant we're
not disturbed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
DECLARES MARTIAL LAW
IN NEW MEXICO FIELD
Troops Sent to Mining District
After Riot Report.

SANTA F'E, n. NJ. April Z. = Mar
tial law was declared in the Gallup coal
mining fields this afternoon by Gov. NJ.
c. Mechen. Headquarters Troop at AL
buquerque and Troop d Of the National
Guard at Santa Fe were ordered at
once to the field. The proclamation was
issued after an appeal from the Sheriff
of Mckinley county, who reported a riot
at Mentmore Camp.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. april Con
hicting statements as to the coal strike
situation in the Mingo field OF southern
West Virginia were made by representa-
tives Of the United Mine Workers and
the Williamson Coal Operators Associa-
tion to-day. Union leaders said they
had reports that a large non-union mine
in that field had been closed by strike,
but the operators reported that not one
mine had been affected.
HAzLEroN, Pa. April idle anthra
cite mine workers of the Lehigh fields
will receive their last pay starting to-
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
station WIZ. Newark.

westinghouse
Musical program every hour from IL
A. M. to p. NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast IL A. NJ. IL NJ. 5
and 10 :01 p. NJ sharp.
Official Arlington time, :52 p. M.
Agricultural reports. ~ NJ.
Program will be announced daily by
radiophone at 7:45 p. M.
IA p. M.-"Uncle Wiggily's Bedtime
Stories" by Howard r. Garis. the
author Of the Uncle Wiggily'' stories
printed In many newspapers and
frequently appearing on KDKA'S and
WBZS radio programe.
z AS p. M-"Our Defense Against In
vasion of Plant Enemies" by DR..
Harry B. Starr. pathologist in charge
of the Federal Horticultural Board,
New York city.
s 100 p. M.-Dance music. by Vests
Colored Syncopaters Of New York,
under the direction of William West
The orchestra was founded In 1918 by
Laura Irene West to-day 1t consists
of thirty-five talented musicians. The
following members will give the radio
concert: Bernard Evans. pianist !;
Cornelius Woodby. violinist Samuel
Nicholas. violinist; William West
banjo mandolin; Seymour Tricks. cor
netist; Fitz Smalls, cornetist: George
Dayle. saxophone Leo Billings, from
bone. and Jesse West, traps. The
program consists of twenty-eight
numbers. which will be announced on
the night Of the concert.
Station kDKA. Pittsburgh.
(Westinghouse.)
1880 p. M.--Lenten services from
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh,
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)

Pa. Conducted by the Rev. w. II,
Anthony of New Brighton, Pa
3 100 p. M.--Popular concert by Pitts.
burgh Strollers Orchestra.
z 80 r. M.-"Bedtime Stories" by How
ard Garis, author and originator OF
Uncle Wiggily." To be given from
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
5 100 p. M.-"The Junior Civic Club and
Its Accomplishments" by Nellie s
Hoover. Peabody High School.
s 80 p. M.-Entertainment by Mrs
Margaret Davis, soprano: Louis M
CARAT. barytone; Marion Engle. pi-
anist and accompanist.
station wBZ, springfieId, Mass.
Westinghouse
s 100 p. M.--Concert by Frances Lilley
soprano: Honore Savara. piano Theo-
dore Shortsleeve, violin.
station wGI, Medford Hillside.
Mass.
(Amrad.)
4: 40 p. M.--Late news flashes.
8 100 P. M.-Boston police reports.
Weekly fashion talk by Miss Harriet
e. Ainsworth, manager clothing infor-
Company.
Popular violin selections by Arthur
Eastwood of Westfield, N. H, includ-
ing THE Angels Serenade," Fifth
Nocturne." Leybach.
station WvP. Signal Corps. U.s.A.,
Fort Wood, New York City.
(Tune to 1.450 meters.)
s 80 p. M.-Questions on radio of gen.
eral interest will be answered.
9 30 p. M.-Musical selections.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
NAVAL RADIO MEASURE
IS SENT TO PRESIDENT
Extends Time of Pacific Ser
Uice to June 80, 1925.

WASHINGTON. April Legislative ac-
tlon was completed late to-day on tho
navy radio bill. which would extend until
June 30. 1925. the time in which Govern
ment owned radio would be permitted to
handle press and commercial messages
across the Pacific.
The conference report was adopted by
the Senate as 1t had been yesterday by
the House, and the measure now goes to
the President.
An exception is made in the measure.
however. In that such messages shall not
he accepted for Chinese stations after
January I. 1924. This was necessary. II
was explained. because of provisions in
treaties negotiated at the armament con-
ference.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

morrow and continuing next week. it was
announced at the offices of the companies
to-day. The wage distribution will be
for the final two weeks of March. the
collieries having closed April l. following
the suspension order. AS the mines were
kept on full time in March owing to the
heavy demand for COAL the pay will be
among the best sums the men have re-
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
The milk you drink
NAV come from this farm

TN the richest dairy farming tain this quality day after day.
i territory of the country, year after year.
there are 10000 farmers in If voubuv Dairvmen,s
single business with single eacue Mill Won NAV, he ure
amo supply you with the that from clean farms
best dairy products that beabv cows and thar al n.
be produced way through from the barn to
They realize that only by your home the milk has been
maintaining rigid standard kept clean and pure and
of quality they have real the quality standard
You know the name Of the
So they made this their dealer from whom you buy
one big aim and have milk. If his appears
ceeded-or succeeding for the following list you drink
it is an endless task main Dairymens League milk.
Retailers of Bottled Milk
Beakes Dairy Company High Dairy Company
Borden Farm Products Co. Jansen Dairy Company
Chardavoyne, H. Morrsania Stock Farms
Consumers Dairy Company Reid Ice Cream Company
Wholesalers of Bottled and Bulk Mix
Arnstein Henry Interstate Milk & Cream Co.
Aver Mckinney Inwood Dairy Company
Bake. Luke Jersey Milk & Cream Co.
Borough Milk Company Koester Anton
Bronx Farms Levy Dairy Co.
Bunaer, +. N. Malone Dairy Company
Cohen Dairy Company Nicosia Brothers
Cohen. Isaac Perth Amboy Milk Company
Delaware County Farms Reder Bros. Milk s Cream Co.
Doner Rosedale Dairy Company
Dubnoff Rather Silberman Dairy Company
Edelstein Dairy Smith Bros. Suffin Milk &
FIem Cream
Greten r. C. Trinity Dairy Company
Cruhn, Otto Tulip, Herman
Hickory Grove Milk & Cream Co. Van Herwarde, G.
Hohneker, Fred Waddington Condensed Milk
Horton Ice Cream Company Company
Milk & Cream Co. Wopmann Henry
DARYNEN's LEAGUE Co-oPERA1IvE ASSOCIATION, Inc.
n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
AODDER SURPRISED
IN HOME, RECEIVES
A BROKEN HEAD
r. r. Radcliffe Crap
piles With Intruder
Who Gets 90 Days

Tony Martinez Of 3i4 Mountain
road. appeared In police court this
morning with a bandneed head n
the result OF nm attempt TO rob
the home Of Il. r. Radcliffe. 52O
West Slate avenue. early saturday
night.
Radcliffe. on returning 90 his
home. saw someone I'm n front room
attempting to pun down a curtnin
lie rushed in tho hall turned ON
the light ana was struck across the
shoulder with a large iron bar He
grnppied with the intrudei' and
managed to got the bar away from
him and he b. uncertain whether
he used u on the Intruder. hut
when the latter was landed at the
police station he was bleeding pro-
fusTy from n large cut on the
forehead and Or clayton had to
taA several stitches In the wound
Radcliffe found wearing apparel
and other vaiunbles In the house
piled In the center Of a ready
10 he carried away He also snys
he believes MARTINEZ had wo CON
federates who escaped In an auto
that no saw outside the house One
he says. was n woman who wng
In the car when he surpriFed the
rnbbcr Martinez man cc1feder-
nte escaped out ~ a back window
he believes with n gold watch, tn"
only article missing from the
house.
Marines. in police court. ad-
mitt.d n man hv tho name 81 Jesus
was with him. hut declared he did
Inot know what his last name vas
I Martinez wns fined $50 rr GO
days in i1ll hv Judge Mcclellan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Notice II hereby given shat on
the fth day 81 April A. -. 1879,
q general election VIII ho held an
the City ~ Albuquerque. County of
Bernuiillo. state Of New Mexico.
for the purpose Of clectihg the
following officers.
one city commissioner to sue
coed Commissioner Waller A. Con
nell, TO serve -four years from and
after April 4. 1922;
one city commissioner 10 sue
coed Commissioner John NJ. Ray
noidf, to serve four years from
and after April T. 1922.
one city commissioner to nc
coed Commissioner John T Me
Iaughlin. to serve four GEARS from
and after April 4. l922.
Tho following registration
boards and places for registering
voters OF said election have been
designated a. follows, tn-wit;
First ward: A Montoya, Marcus
=. sawteile, T.. Hanlcy.
second ward; George Hoddy, J.
T.. Elder. sam portcrfield.
Third ward: James }. Hcaney.
u. II. Briggs Fred Crollott.
Fourth word x. l.. Nootton 4.
Spitz, John Baron Burg.
Places OF registration are az fol
lows:
First ward. district No. l-Butts
drug store. corner First street aud
Central avenue.
Second ward. districts Nos 8
and -Akarado Pharmacy. cor
ner First street and Gold avenue.
Third ward. districts Nos. Z ana
S-Brieu's drug store, 400 West
Central avenue.
Fourth ward. districts NOS :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
ln1em ity for Loss of lime

II any such Assured hall, during the term of One Year from the begin
ming of the insurance covering such Assured as provided herein, by the means
and under the conditions ecncl in Part L. be Immediately and wholly disabled
pertaining to his or her usual business n occupation, THE COMPANY WILL
PAY for "A period not exceeding three 90 consecutive months, ACCIDENT
INDEMNITY AT TIE RATE or TEN DOLLARS $1,000 PER wEEK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

HNh l'iNH w ~
TArPERT OPTICAL CONrASY.
We tho undsrsiguei. 10 order 90 form
: rtaw frr ths puruusr D. rHiuffi7r
10 -tei rrrsnHnt q, che laws NJ NcS MtN
ieo. do hereby 0srlfv % e t~aihovst
The MOVIE ~ this c'pautIuu fh1n be-
Tauneft Optical Cnmranv
ARTICLE II.
II. location ~ H. prinr.nHl Office h
this tate BE- AIhu7uefque View hcf
md tho name ~ thr A rnt thf rtn Hni in
sthrse thcreof upou whom procr nE'ins'
|lfhis corporation may Do served N Hours
L,bdhe
hkIl' ~ w
Tho ohisrts Tor which This corporation
l. f1fmsi are
! To avn. huF sol. trad sanafaeture
prepare AVID deal BOO optical goods q aiI
kinds optical uschiuery, tools and im
~ulrwtUtH. material ana HuIrIfer ~ Ct.
kinds and to r1rry oD conduct and oY.
eratr a whulrsale ana retail opiIraI
hu.iness
? To own. buy. sell trade and deal iu
lswelry. gold and siiyerwhfe hpNrt''e
glassware, cutlery and leather goods NJ
Ill lind.
. 10 own buy 81 lelse rent hnd mort
cage real esinie tor thc purpose for
vhirh this yompuny is formed
q And generally o. dn aud perform nll
other acts AVID thing ne,e .sry or re-
qui,ite 20 carp into effect The purpose
aud object. Tor which ihis corporation j.
formed m
The rmount N Ne authorized capital
'iock 81 ihis cooperation BE- Twcnt5 i've
Thousand Dollsfs 81 600 unI divided
irto $50 shares Of the par value Of Que
Hundred Dollar, L%lne. .ich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Tho Judges and clerks and vot-
Ing places for said election shall
he hs follows:
First ward; District No. T. Poll
ing place 49, Basement Central
Avenue Methodist church. Arno
street and Central avonu said
ward OF district being bounded
on the north by city limits, on
the east by city limits. on the
south by enter line OF Central
avenue and on the west by the
A.. T. q :. 4. Try. tracks,
Second ward: District No. s.
Polling pIacc-Christian church.
broadway and Gold avenue, said
district No. 8 being bounded rs
center line Of Central avenue.
Of Edith street. on the east by
the city limits and on the south
by the city limits.
District No. POLLING place
Stateson's gRrage. rear sol =
Walter street. said district No
9 being bounded on the north
by the center line Of Central
avenue. on the south by the city
limits. on the east by the center
line OF Edith street and on the
west by the a, r. a X F ny
tracks.
Third ward; District No Poll
inE place-Hudson-h.s Essex agency.
42f West God avenue. said dis
trict No. 7 being bounded as fol-
lows: on the asst by the A.. T
q $. +. Ry. tracks. on the south
10 ~. con,.r 49, -, C.n,r.i 80
nue npd on tb. vos, hy ~. con,
To- M ~ Lg,,h &c.,
ni.,rU", n
Wcmsn,s Cub Az W., cot1
nv.nu. said dis,rtc, ~ 4 h.,
Inc ho,,Ic1 on ~" 80, hy cn,
~ I,o 81 rtDh s,r,., "a 4,
norm 10 tb. rcr,.r la. ~ Con.
raj aycnno on a. samrh a., N.
cttv u,,i,s ,nd a., a. -, A.,
IA ri,v uut,s
Eourtb yrarI pis,rto, No o
paiii,, niaco ci,v I'm socon,
49,, ~, -. ~
-, ~ o 49,. a,,a -, 80
iayys ~, 10 nar,h a." Wonntab,
prsd a. ~. a., g.. "a, II
e s = ~ ,,s"Ls ~ a. So,,h
Hy ,ha cor,sr H.. ~, Csn,r,i
~ny.nne .nJ go - 49, 49,
,"r H." - '
ni.,.i., p",I,..
Gaaa 80 c a..
~, mo Dum'p"ny ~
-, ~
80 ~ w
80 ~ ~
49, 49, !"
,E so"i'n ..',y'' UT
Gr,ss ~ :" ,'ni ~, %,
g.. ~ 49, NJ OF ~
-. ~
nistrto, ~ an. H..
80, 40
49, pn. ~
@ ,N" ~ uis.''D' '
Moun,ain uoad o. ,ho aaa, IL
. -
Do .o,,h a., 49, 80
49, an ~ ~.
~ 49,, Un,t,s -
Th. as,t,ia1s "a. .,..,, -.
,~a,ta,,.' -"
IYrs, w.rd. u,t.o Hiatt,
/ r. sn,,.r Nannei p,t,cnghc
St
s,nhhs "'"S" ~
.c,n1 wors. pt...,
Iudg.s''r n cristy "a
cuv ~, p-,,nait
cl,rks Nj s,cr, to,tt
Lembkc.
Bis+ri.t 10 G. Inar.s-B
porteroclJ owwo,a NJ
Henry a coors IT,
ct,rk.-Nrs y n C,r,f.b s-
Annie a. Crl.tv.
Third w,rd. pis,rIc, Nh
Iudpes-N p'p,npctI N -
stamu Marion NJ lester
Clorka Mr. Johr I T..r,.y
Arthur a. culver
District No Judros-Nrs
John q gould n n N.t,.rs
Empson "a uyde
Cierts- Antta uthh.u Nrs NJ
OIaurblln
Eourth word pts,ric, W
Maurice Klein Harry
Tram Don 1 Rnnti
Clerks Ilovd sturaos Mr..
prnpta rb,ve
btstrict No S-uudgo-G ~
nrrd ~ "A purLr NJ -,
uvre
Cieri-M rs \ etr-r,,oufst
Mr.. A ID Oele
District No 4"Iuapo.- clart
Al carr Mr. \ n N,r,s,
Den Mrs ~ n Wnlton
Ci.rku-p 1. Woo,ton Jobu
naron HurE
AT the same time and ulnco
! there win he held n snecinl .I.r.
| ton UNION tho folIowtnr ouestions.
6n1 There sbau he Issued n.yn-
tiabi. bond. 81 tbe CIV Of Al.
buou.rou. 10 IN. a,nount Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
tmergency Benefit
REGISTRATION. IDENTIFICATION AND EMERGENCY BENEFIT

The person insured hreunder is registered with the Company, and If he
shall, by reason of Illness or injury, be physically unable TO communicate with
relatives OF friends, the Cnmpany will. upon receipt Of a message giving name
aud policy number. immediately notify such Of them as may be known to- the
Company giving any Information 81 received, and will thereafter dcfray all
expenses to put the insured in communication with and IN care Of relatives or
friends provided such expenses shall not exceed the sum OF One Hundred Dol
lars fS1OO Ul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
FOR LOSS OF
Pedestrian Coverage
OR FOR Loss OF

Lift. ..... ..... Tive Hundred Fifty Dollars $4,000 provided the
b"dly injury effected as stated herein shall he the sole cause cf death OF the
Insured and such injury occurs:
BY bong struck or Knocked down or run oveB while walking or standing
on public highway by vehicle propelled by steam, cable electricity. uaphtha,
gasoline, horse, compressed air or liquid power excluding injuries s"staiDcd
while working N the public highway or while OF a railroad right of way ~
violation of any statute o of any regulation Of the railroad company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
EIrCrIoN pn0CIAMNrioN

Attest. AnplE " usAvoY.
Citv Clerk
a. q q o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

ftate Of New heKicol
Im
couniy ~ SHn Miguel
on his 10th day ~ fshrunrNs a u,
ipgs. before me. the undersigned q
Public Within AID for the said
lauuiy and STATE. personally appeared
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
FREE BICYCLE OFFER
EXPIRES THURSDAY
Twenty-seven Happy Young
sters Given Times Rangers
Yesterday.

The Washington Times offer Of q
$50 Ranger bicycle free for sccur-
ing subscriptions to this newspaper
will expire at midnight next Thurs
day. This offer absolutely will
not be extended and no subscrip-
tions will count unless they are
turned in before the time limit e1-
pires. Turn in what subscriptions
you have Monday morning so that
we can verify promptly and the
balance on Thursday.
Twenty-seven bicycles were award
ed yesterday to the following:
Joseph Curtis, jr., 204 Fourteenth
street, Fredericksburg, Va;
Linwood sparshott. 10 Holly
street, Clarendon, Va:
Sanford Ross, 1924 Kenyon street
northwest;
Joseph Hilleary, Fowler Hill.
D. c.;
Francis Young. 1925 Main street,
Fredericksburg, Va;
Clarence Dodge, jr., 400 East
Clifton Terrace;
Morton Ingalls,. s12 Eighth street
northwest;
Robert stanner. 11O1 South Caro-.
Ina avenue southeast;
lud AuhOll' oEll MI. fleaSant
street northwest;
. Norman Pressler, 1920 Lamont
street northwest:
John Ryan, 913 N street north
west;
Henry A. Cheshire. jr., 21S North
Fairfax street. Alexandria, Va:
Curtis X. Scott, 1901 Chesapeake
street;
Joseph Thomas, 1912 Duncan
street northeast;
Herman Bailey, Arlington, Va:
Robert Speiden, Seat Pleasant,
Md;
Walter L. Lucas. 1920 G street
northwest;
Robert Barnes, 1906 Potomac
avenue;
willmore Pyles, 2olo Fourteenth
street southeast;
Samuel Thomas Powell. jr., At
Kentucky avenue southeast;
James Wesley Sampson, AL b
street southeast;
Fred Englihs, asa Bates street
northwest;
Morris Clarke, 24s Twelfth street
northeast;
Loretta Mansfield, 80 New Berne
Apartments:
Charles Marcum, The Woodward,
No. 400, 2311 Connecticut avenue;
Frederick Stelzer, 1901 Thirteenth
street northwest;
Paul Steinkuller, jr., 1881 Park
Place southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Ice Cream Sales Jump
Under Rule of VOlstead

Consumption OF Ice cream q the
United States is shown to have great.
ly increased since the prohibition era
came in, few short years ago, bysa
report issued at the Department 70
Agriculture.
Figures given out by the depart
ment show that only SO.oO0,0Oo gal
Ions of ice cream were manufactured
during the entire year Of 1909. In
1920 more than $4,000, 900 gallons
were placed on the market, an in
crease of more than 225 per cent. No
detail figures Of later date are avail.
able, but il is known that the 1920
figures were exceeded in 1921 and
that the current year will break all
records.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
.FARRAR MAY BUY
ISOLATED CHATEAU
Soprano in Massachusetts, to
inspect Castle Once Owned
by E. r. SearIes.
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Within
the ivy-clad walls of a secluded
chateau at Methuen, Mass, Geral-
dine Farrar may find a retreat when
she is not on the concert platform.
The temperamental soprano is
negotiating for the purchase Of Cas-,
tie. once the property of Edward F.
Searles.
In the seclusion Of the high-walled
estate, whose ramparts are like
those Of the old gardens of France.
Miss Farrar hopes to bury herself in
studies and in memories quite for.
eign to her unhappy welded life with
Lou Tellegen.
Miss Farrar is now on a motor
trip to Massachusetts with c. J.
Foley, her manager. An auction to
dispose Of most of the furnishings OF
her New York house will be held in
October.
Miss Farrar is expected to depart
September 1 for the coast on a con.
cert tour.