davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30

seeking them elsewhere. Little
Bernie Neiss smaolted a homer off
Hamilton in the first inning and
won the opening game for the Dodg-
ers over the Pirates. 3 .. In the sec
end game Babe Adams shut out the
Dodgers, Go.
For seven innings. Uhle looked
like a cool million against the
crowns, letting them down with one
hit Then--lblah, in the eighth.
ho walked two, hit another and was
found for four hits. the Indians los
ing, 6-3.
The Cardinals continued their
mad, dizzy dash toward the rear by
dropping a Is to II decision to the
Cubs. The victory gave the Cubs a
firmer clutch on second place.
IN one of those home runs or no
count things, the Athletics pulled
out six to five victory over the
Red Sox when Galloway hit for the
circuit in the tenth lilly Walker
obliged with his thirtysecond Of
the season. tying Williams and
Hornshy for the major league lear
ership.
With Johnson languishing on the
base paths. our hero Sheely. smack
/ ed one Of Olsons offerings over the
score board and beat the Tigers 53
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30
Martinsburg

Stolen bases-Cadden, Emerich,
Mullen, Black Sacrifice hits-Jac-
oby, Brehany. Hughes. Two base
hits-Brislin, Golf, Rawlings. Dou-
Bile 'plays-Brophy, Hughes, Null
laney. Struck out-by Miller, |; by
Hulvey, 3. Bases on balls-off Mil
Ter, /; off Hulvey, l. Hit by pitched
ball--Black. Wild pitch-Miller, I'm
pires-Ward and Shaner. Time 100
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30
POLICY, HUMAN FL 7, DEMONSTRATES
REMARKABLE Skill IN CLIMBING
COURT HOUSE; VIII REPEAT TONIGHT

George S. Policy, styled as the
Human Fly" demonstrated his re-
markable dare-devilry 70 the fullest
extent last evening wien he scaled
the coilonade OF ;ns cour; house,
swinging out over the caves and as.
cending to the very t)p of The build
ing. in fact. on top Of the weather
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30
|b|TSO' SPORT

It never justifes man or men
to pull questionable deal. That
good old Book says he that lives
by the sword shall die by the
sword" or words to that effect
our biblical knowledge may be
slightly muddled, but the substance
of that incontroyertible saying is
as we express it. Saturday when
the little fracas took place at the
local baseball park our friends
from Waynesboro went MP in the
air and verbally lambasted Us with
a multitudinous intermingling Of
cuss words and acrimoniuS ad-
iectives. Martinsburg was denounc-
ed as morally low and lacking in
every semblance of deceney. Tues
dav Waynesboro suffered a similar
affliction and the fans over there
ached to assassinate the umpire.
The demonstration that followed
sayored as much of riot as did
the one here Saturday Quite nat
urally, from a Waynesboro view
point, il is all right for them TO
cuss and abuse and attempt to beat
up an umpire, especially when they
lose a game, but. gee whiz, it is
treason and unconstitutional for
any other town in the league to
give vent to their feelings when
the fans honestly believe they have
been huncoed Such is life, II comes
to the fine point of whose OK is
gored." So. Waynesboro today
should realize how it feels to have
the Sword" she launched against
her friends, plunged into her own
vitals This may read like a ten
cent thriller, but it is facts all the
same.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30

yane. He later stood on his Aa1t
on the cocnice-piece nearest the e..
ner. The above photograph shoG
policy in the act Of scaling the f.
change building. st, Louis, a similar
stunt to the one he pulled off last
night. Tonight he viii attempt a
more difficult and spectacular way OF
doing his stunt.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

by international News Service)
Brooklyn, Aug S0-Harry Mills,
Now Orleans, knocked out Tut Jack
son, Washington Court House, Ohio,
in the third round.
Billy De Foe, st Paul, got the
decision over Joe Mars, 10 rounds.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30

Two base hits-Blair Sacrifice
hits-Ream, G Thomas, Woodgie.
Stolen bases-Thomson Blair. Dou-
Bile plays-Yordy to Thomson. Left
on DISCRIMINATING, 5; Wayn-
esboro, I. First base on errors
burg. .. struck out-by
Yordy, 3; by Thomas, 4; by Wood
gle, !. Bases on balls-off Yordy,
/; off Thomas, l; off Woodgie, 8
Hits-off Thomas in Z innings;
off Woodgie, in / inning. I'M
pires-Ruhland and O'Neill Time
-1.27.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30
and pitch his best to beat the Sox.
He did.

lie dld.
Leon Wilmer, youthful pitcher
for the Terrier, and Mike Guido.
veteran backstop for the same club,
made a league record yesterday,
when they were the bright spots in
Hagerstown's double victory over
Frederick Wilmer pitched both
games and Guido's circuit blows put
the Terriers in the lead in the of
fensive side of the matter.
Only six more games remain on
the schedule of the Blue Sox. Fred.
erick is here today and tomorrow.
llagerstown is encountered in the
Maryland city Friday and Saturday
and Hanover is to be the attraction
at Rosemont Park in both games on
Monday.
With six more games to play, on
the face of the schedule the Sox, at
the outside, have to win only four
providing the Villagers are victori-
Gus in every remaining game on the
schedule, However, to make Ger
tain, Shipley's proteges should try
to win all of the games, for should
Nayneshoro win every game and
the Sox cop four ont of six our lead
would be cut to half a game. which
would necessitate playing off a tie
affair with Chamborsburg.
Seaman and Irwin will probably
be used against Frederick today and
tomorrow.
Homers by Pipp and Big Bertha.
otherwise r. Ruth, knocked Walter
Johnson and the Senators for 81
victory. Rutb's homer was the 9th
Of the season.
It got down TO the point whore
half Pint portions Of humanity are
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30

Buck Ramsey's charges who Will
be seen gamboling on the green Of
Rosemont Park this afternoon will
again lie among those present of
the eve of tomorrow. And sad
though it is, it will be the last ap-
pearance Of the once dangerous
Freitchies and when they so after
tomorrow's game. they are gone for
a long. dong time. So it behooves
the good fan. the fan who likes
baseball to see this the last battle
between the lads from the Mary
land town and the local players At
Martnsburg fans returning from
the game at Hanover stopped in
Chambersburg on their return and
report that the fans of that city are
as joyous over the double defeat ad
ministered to their sister city as IL
they had won the pennant.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hagerstown, 5; Frederick, I,
Hanover, 2; Martinsburg, /.
Ckambersburg, 4; Waynesboro, 8
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York, 3; Washington. I,
Chicago. 5; Detroit, 3.
st. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia. 6; Boston, 5.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30

Totals ... "a Al q 8

IVIdIh '''-'-'- - . - !" .
xHoran out hunted third strike.
1Stover batted for Hicks in ninth
Hagerstown ....... COL DOL 003-5
Frederick ........ 01o 0l0 10
Home run-Guido. Two base hits
-Kehoe. Sacrifice hits-Gardner,
Neptune, Hicks CO. Left on bases
Frederick, II; Hagerstown. 10.
Hit by pitched Neptune. Wild
pitch-Blethen Struck out-by
Blethen, 6; by Wilmer, 3. Bases on
balls-off Wilmer, 5; off Blethen, 5,
Earned runs-Hagerstown, 8; Fred
erick, 2. Double plays-Neptune to
James; Kehoe, unassisted kehoe
to Alban to Walsh Umpires-Sip-
pei and Byers. Time-1.45.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores of Yesterday,

Brooklyn. 80; Pittsburgh,
Chicago. Is; st. Louis. II.
other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Schedule
New York at Brooklyn,
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati,
Chicago at st. Louis.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30
Games Today.

Hagerstown at Cham bersburg.
Waynesboro at Hanover.
Frederick at Martins burg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30

Today's Schedule
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30

Joe Miller who pitched against
the Blue SoX yesterday, and won his
game, told one of the officials be
fore the game that he would rather
see Martinsburg win the pennant
than any other club in the circuit
Nevertheless that he would go in
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30

Woodgie, Oh p 3b. 2 I 4 I
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-30

Get plenty of eggs
the year round. The
way you feed-not
the seasons re-
sponsible for the eggs
you get. Get more
eggs under this iron
bound guarantee.
eedPurina Poultry
elbows.
Phone US your order
today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
MAJESTIC PLAY
HAS MISS BAIRD
EORSTAR ROLE

The term, silent dramatist, fire.
quently applied to writer's for the
screen. 10 one especially applica-
Bile to Leah Baird. who will be
seen at the Majestic tomorrow and
Monday In when the Devil
Drives" the second Of a series Of
special Leah Baird productions for
Associated exhibitors.
Long noted for her emotional
capabilities rs an actress, as well
as her elaborate costuming, it now
develops that Miss Baird is q writ
er Of many successful screen dra-
mas in which not only she has ap-
peared but also q number OF equal
ly prominent players.
Miss Baird began penning film
plays as far back as the days Of
the short length features, in many
of which both Anita Stewart and
Norma Talmadge appeared. Blu
because she preferred to be known
rs An actress rather than an au
thor, this fact became known onl!
recently.
Miss Baird's stories are al
based on themes that convey a def
mite message to the spectator. Mos
of them deal with domestic or eth
ical problems-the dramas of ever,
day life, inviting interest and dis
cussion by reason Of their practi
cal realism. when the Dew
Drives" is . story Of two wome
who loved the same mantle eter
nal triangle with several unusua
Twists!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
HAS
MRS. CASTLE IN
LINCOLN STORY

Irene Castle II the star in mo
Tresspassing," the picture that be-
gins Z four days showing tomorrow
ct the Fort Armstrong. Joseph c.
Lincoln, one Of AmeriI1's most
popular authors, Is responsible iof
the story, and the direction Is BY
Edwin l. Hollywood. who gave ~
Mrs. Castle in her recent dellsht-
full picture, French Heels" Every
where that dress 10 the keynote
of womau,s chain. the frocks and
wraps worn By Mrs. Castle are used
as models. She started the vogue
for bobbed hair and today millions
of American women are wearing
their hair in>that fashion. She wal
the first to carry a swasger stick
and within . week Thousands had
initiated her.
In mo Tresspassing," Mrs. Cas-
tie has the role of Mabel Cotton
the pampered daughter OF Jame'
Cotton, one Of the wealthiest pow
ers in the financial world. ColtoI
is bordering on = nervous break
down, due to overwork. Mrs. Col
ton also Is far from the best o
health, so the Cotton physical
prescribes a long rest in the coun
try for the entire family.
/ The place that Cotton selects is
little hamlet on Cape Cod. He ha
q private wire installed betweel
the house and his Office, 30 that b
can keep In touch with his business
but he otherwise gives himself u
| to rest and relaxation.
\ The Cotton family is no sooner es
tablished on the Cape than Mr.
Cotton protests at the noise mad
by the fishermen and their cart
passing through q lane near tn
house on their way to the sea. Col
ton undertakes to close the LAM
/ but the property is owned by Rot
: coe Paine. Paine refuses to sc
: and although Cotton several time
= increases his offer he remains 81
: durate.
l Young Paine's attitude towar
4 Cotton has = tendency to c0mman
: the respect of Mabel Cotton, WI
! has never known her father to |
defeated in any of his undertal
ings. They become acquainted ar
the acquaintance grows into frien'
, ship.
One day Paine goes to Coltt
and offers to sell the land for Z
, amount considerably less than Co
ton had originally offered, but |
refuses to give any reason for b
> act. Mabel Cotton believes that b.
I. father has broken his spirit, b
Cotton suspects the real reaso
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
eE|GHkN CROOK
I'm new PICTURE
lF0R. THE GARDEN

he proverbial long arm OF coin
cidnce, 80 overworked by authors
sm critics alike, figures in what
nikht be termed the private history
a. why Perley Moore Sheehan's
soysl, III You Believe 1t. It's So"
ipuens to bs Thomas Meishan's
1asst Paramount starring picture.
IN which he will be seen tomorrow
b the Garden. in Davenport. Sew
mi years ago Mr.. Moore, then q
bteign correspondent, met Mr..
Aeighan, at that time An actor on
he legitimate stage. in the Savoy
hotel, London. The actor WAS load
u with anecdotes and the corre-
pendent was . good listener:
leighan casually mentioned the
use Of a bad city boy he had
nown who had run OF to the coun-
w. thinking to get away from .
Ahd Of crooks with whom he had
Acome involved. only to find thai
" old record logged him. He also
opnd that he was up against sew
enl kinds Of vil!ainy the BowerS
M never dreamed Of.
Later Sheshan developed the
1stcry into book. The motion pic
wv rights Of the book wefp bought
ihy the late George Loane Tucker
I9'Miracle Man" fame, who invited
SAeehan out to California ant
Ntch him make the hlm. Thel
Tucker died. 1t was only thep tina
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
4 novel FOR
IlDAYPATRON.
Il The CAPITOL

- Zane Grey picture. pro-
- BENJAMIN B. Hampton.
~ Romance Rides founded
a f3yey's popular novel. wild
b 4 comes tomorrow to the Cap
ri davenport, where 1t will re-
through Wednesday. The
100 Is described ~ . thriller
rrsersed with lively comedy.
sreat horse race alone will
~ spectators their moneys
~ but not satisfied with that.
sSiucer Hampton staged for the
~ one OF the most desperate
.s,.ssles between a girl and = man
~ 6lmed. A half-wittel man,
III Cfsech, thinks Lucy BoStil has
~irred him and kidnaps here. To
"a lii revenge, he ties her to the
~ Of . horse and sends the
~ straight for a precipice. He
linaalf Is caught by a dangling
m and dragged to his death and
~ sirl Is rescued by Carl Cant
non in the role Of Lin Sloane. 9
nncher. MIR. Hampton's cast con
hIra some of the most famous
!unes in the aim world. Claire Ac
,rs. Carl Gantvoort and Jean Her
lsiAclt are featured. Others in thu
1ha are Frank Hayes, Tod Sloane
YiYy Jane Irving. Harry L. Val
Ystsr, Charles Airing, Babe Lon
~ and Walter Perkins. Miss Ad
ams won her first success in Ri
n Of the Dawn" She Is a Cana
Ian girl, having been born in Win
dpee, After leaving school sh
"a some experience as q stoc
tmpany actress. During the wa
served a. Q nurse. She We
baying small bits in pictures /
Inv York when she was offered
tAl by Mr.. Hampton. She mad
pd and was given a contract b
Nat producer. Miss, Adams Is n
nrded Is one Of the most eRec.iy
t6formsrs for the screen In b.
rfticular type Of roles.
The jazz band, which has BET
nring so heavily at the Capitf
Ful be retained. In addition, the
Fill be comedy and news reels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

going some Improvements during
the summer, and it is promised that
It vilf be more attractivethan ever
whom it is reopened the latter pare
of the month. Clifford Rust wiu
b treasurer at the Columbia sal
Miss Marie baamsartner assistaat
treasurer and secretary. Roy Kau0
IL to be conductor OF the orchestra
Three Of the popular attractions
that have been booked for the Co
lumb.a during the coming season
are George Sydney in welcome
Stranger, Lynn Oyerman and
Mary Miles Minter in Just mar
ried" and Mitxi in Lady Billy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

Metshan. . Gloss friend Of both
Tucker And Sheehan, hapDeped TO
read ~ b0ok. Il hed forgotten al
about Tat particular story. ! told
you ID London. ">said MsiehAa whom
he INST the. autAOr again IN Holly
wood, but II that was the Nsge. man,
you'y6 sure latched It into some
bird" And now Meighan has In
terpfsted the principal character
and stellar role IA III Yoa Believe
1t, It's 30" Tor . Paramount picture
directed b.. Tom Foreman.
The Garden will also offer = short
comedy feature, and Edward Mel
kel ut the organ will play 16weet
Indiana Home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

Each show ts to contain aix acts
With, news and comedy pictures -
added features. Vaudeville viii BE-
presented(four days OF each week--.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday Will
De- reserved for standard road at
fractions. plays that have been
booked at the Burtis and Illinois IN
mast seasons to be trahsferre4 TO
tn Columbia. This h taken TO
mean that the Rock Island theatre
viii be- dark the coming season
There seems little likelihood that
II will ever be reopened as = the
atre. Its owners have listed It foi
sale with local realtors.
The Columbia has been under
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

ne nsxt Aay while Cotton and Ros-
eoe are % hoard Roscos's boat the
engine exDiodss and Cotton u
severely burnsd. Mabel Cotton
soes Tie nre and hurriss 70 the res
cue II . small boat
For several days Cotton Yes near
death. During that time 6 big deal
IN which hs IL interested, material
Tres and Roscoe helps Mabel to sue
ceosfully conduct the tradsaction'
Then comes the realisation on Col
tons part that Paine 10 no mere
country boy. He investigates and
finds that Paine is the son Of q for
mer famous banker. He goes II
search Of Roscoe and finds him out
on the sand dunes, but Mabel has
been the first to find him. Ther
Cotton, realizing the situation, re
turns to his home to await mor'
opportune time for discussing
certain matter with the young mai
who Il to be his future son-in-lsw
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
HKs' CONCERT BAND
IN SUNDAYpR GRAM

Moline Elks' band postponed coh~
cert at the Watch Tower ID sched-
uled for Sunday. Afternoon and
evening programs are to b given
with John G. McGFesyy. basso. and
James e. Miller, conductor. from
bone, soloists. Popular numbers
will be given as encores. Matinee
concert is at 3 o'clock and the eve
ming concert at 7:45 o'clock.
The night program:
March, BAY State Commandery"
........... ......s...... 0uTIeiI
| Scotch overture, Guy Manner
ing" ........I......... Bishop
Valse intermesxo, "Wooing". Rosy
Trombone solo. :. James E. Miller
Descriptive, Hunt in the Black
| Forest ............. Voelker
/, Intermission.
Overture. Majestic" >. Lawrence
Paraphfase, "Upidee" Tracy
Voice. John G. McGreevy
Whistling caprice, Little Toy
Soldier" ............... ReckeI
Original fantasia, Gypsy Life
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
open COLUMBIA
SEASON AUG. u;
OFFER SIX ACTS

Manager Harry Chappsll an
nounces that the vaudeville sea
on will open Aug. "A at the Colum-
bia, In Davenport Orpheum bills
will - presented. az In the past
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Black Hawk Homestead, Building
Loan 4 Savings Association.

The annual meeting will take
place Tuesday, Aug. Is, at 8 p. M.
at Office Of secretary. 102 Robinson
building. H. H. Cleaveland. Sec
retary.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
YACHT BURNS; NONE HURT.

Lake George, N. Y, Aug. r.
Governor Miller Of New York
Adolph 8. Ochs, publisher of the
New York Times, and other pas
sengefs, were landed safely wher
the yacht Crusader caught IRE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

Undue exposure Of the face to
the summer sun, while it may
bronse the skin, often leads to ir-
ritability and digestive troubles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

All the news al the time-The
Argus.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
C|NCBODY OFFERS
AID. D.IONEW SOLONS

Every effort is to be made by the
Washington. Board Of Trade to make
IL W members of Congress feel at home
when they arrive here to take up their
duties March Z next. The services Of
the members and the secretarial staff
Of the board IL being offered to the new
memberH both in giving them informa-
ton and helping them to get settled IN
in furtherance Of this policy, E. F.
Colladay. president Of the board. has
sent out letters TO all the new members.
outlining the purpose of the board. and
extending q standing invitation to the
members to use the, board and to at
tend tts meetings every month. The Jet,
ter follows: Il
: Letters to New Members.
THE Washington Board Of Trade, or
Ennised in 1889 by a small body OF our
leading citizens. has present smember-.
ship Of more than -2.400 men. repre-
sentative Of every phase of professional.
business and social life in the Dig.
1T Is not essentially commercial
body az its name mignt imply. o.. ..-n
civic betterment and development OF the
best' qualities Of citizenship. -
We cordially welcome you as newly,
elected members of the United States
House Of Representatives and will con-
slider 1t a pleasure to assist you in be-
coming settled iq the Capital city. Our
efforts In this line are not of CONNER
oial nature, but are rendered as a mat
ter Of courtesy.
Tho Board Of Trade Office is equipped
with Seeretarfaf staff. which will glad
ly-respond. to any request you may make
for information. either before or after
Jour arrival at the capital. and commit
teemen stand ready personally to assist
yeu and your family In every appropriate
way.
."The board holds monthly meetings
during the winter and spring months,
which are followed by social hour
when 4 buffet supper is served. On
these occasions. senator's and representa-
tives are always welcome. ticket is
inclosed which will admit you to any o,
these. sessions. The meetings scheduled
in the near future are January 18,
.<ry -. March 22 and April rs.
1s23.". y, -.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
ton '-only. un.il the day after

ton = only. until i the day after
Chriatmas,y :. :. =
! Senator. Lodge. said the House was
opposed: to a lengthy Christmas re-
cess He also declared the possibility
Of having farm credit legislation.
ready next week made it advisable.
for Congress- to be in session. =!
= Senator Simmohs, democrat. North
Caroline, said the Christmas holiday
q lea4t should begin Saturday and
lsst until "Wednesday. SO that senator's
would not be required to leave home
on Christmas day In order to arrive
here Tuesday. as would be necessary,
he declared.s under the plan proposed
by Senator hodge. The latter said
Senator Simmons suggestion was
agreeable; but no. agreement was
reached hHnd the matter went over
until tomorrow. !, - 80
Evening star., 1922-12-21
SENATE SNARL HOLDS .
UP HOLIDAY Recess

Christmas holiday plans caused {
publican leaders proposed a recess
from tomorrow until Tuesday. Sen
ators Robinson. Arkansas. and Helm
Alabama. democrats. urged a recess
TO continue over New Year day, an
Senator Robinson objected to a re-
quest by Senator Lodge of Massaohu
setts. republican leader, for a vaca-
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Folding Shopping
BAGS 39c

These Leatherette Shopping
Bags are strongly made and
durable, with heavy handles and
khaki lining. When empty they
fold up as shown in the picture.
) and MAKE ! meat. looking purse
shaped bag. The; purse pocket :
/. is Tvery. convenient for the
change purse and small articles.
Colonial Dolls. .$1.@;
Gaby Dolls. STD
Baby Cuddles. .$3.96
y Usually Sold for 800 =.