davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
DAVIS STUDYING
..F00IBALL.., 4.
CHARGE !.
Hearing on PIumpton's Alleged
!. 8 sslonalism Delayed.
J Procedure IN Doubt. I I

Allan Davis, head Of Business
High School. ana chairman of the
bpard g,of principals. today announc-
"a that the. board win not meet to
eonsider the case Of Vincent WI
liam Plumpton. certainly. before
Monday. and perhaps not until
Tpesday. -
Davis declared that tiis much
time would be needed to gather
certain facts which he. and his CON
frerss wished to considera : relative
20 charges rot professionalism and
iRslisibiiity preferred against the
young sailor IN connection with his
psrticipation in, Schampionship foot
BEN games ~ . member Of the Cen
trsl High team the past season.
TIE decision ss to whether or
not g. Duncan Bradley. president
Of the Home and School Association
sf Western High. and prosecutor
- the charges. viii be allowed to
confrontN Piumpton with witnesses
rests with Davis. as. presiding
officer. He /, will probably take
counsel with the, other principals
as,fto the proper move to make In
rssnpnse to Bredley's demand that
Ne be allowed 10 to, appear.
There ID no BET rule. 1t was ex-
plained, In connection with proceed
ure OF the Board in case OF the
sort. for which precedents are al
most entirely lacking.
Bradley maintains the position
shat while the Investigation is not
MA. ,judicial:s nature, nevertheless
court practice should so Tar be fol.
lowed as to permit of Testimony. Of
his Witnesses being given to the
board in SPlumpton's, presence. >
He took occasion this morning to
deny printed statements purportins
to- come from Chief Petty Officer
BILLY Barge, athletic director at the
Anaconda naval air station, which
b Plumpton's post, that Plumpton
had ever received cent for partici-
eating IN boxing matches since COM
ing to Washington, and from Joe
Mateman, local fight promoter, that
he had no, knowledge OF Plumpton
ever having received money for
dghting. .5yr 1s.'t ~,.e
Undeterred by the cloud cast over
the gridiron triumphs of 1922 Gen.
tral students, tonight will fete the
members Of the victorious team. A
dinner at 6, o'clock will be followed
by theatrical entertainment In the
auditorium and dancing in the
axmory,
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Mob IN FLORIDA
BURNS NAN
1T STAKE
Negro Accused Of Killing Young
Teacher Taken From Sheriff
at Scene. !, Il

PERRY. F1a. Dec. s.-Chariie
Wright. negro. accnsed Of the MUIR
der of Miss Ruby Hendry. young
school teacher. was taken from the
sheriff and burned at the stake at
the scene Of the crime last night
by a mob estimated At several thou
sand meme 4s, ~ 5"
The negro. along with Albert
Young. negro. was taken from the
sheriff and his party as they re-
turned 70 Perry to lodge the two
In jan. Wright had been arrested
at Madison. Fla. early In the day
and Young was taken at Kinderiou.
Ga. Capture OF the two negroes
came after . stx-day search IN
which hundreds Of men from Flor
ida and Georgia counties had par
ticipafed.
Both nesroess were taken, to .
small stream . few, hundred yards
outside the town. Wright IL said
to have exenerated Young and con-
fessed that he committed the muir
der. ,.
The mob strapped Wright to q
stake. Pine wood and grass were
placed at his feet and then set
affre. His body was burned to a
crisp. Young was turned back to
the authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
SIT Reveals Head Of
Brokerage Firm
Was Office Bow

NEW YORK, Dec. San "cf-
flee boys" sudden and phenorne-
nal rise 70 the head Of Guy A.
Loomis q Co, brokers, when It
was learned that Mrs. Helen G.
Loomis, wife Of Guy A. LOOMS,
contemplated the institution Of
proceedings against her husband,
was narrated in the Brooklyn
supreme court yesterday by At
torney Henry r. Cochrane, coun-
sci for Mrs. Loornis.
Pending outcome Of the action,
Mrs. Loomis asked the court to
grant her 81, $50 monthly alimony
and IS 600 counsel fees, stating
that her husband, who, II was
alleged, Is head Of the concern
which bears his name, IVES able
to afford such funds. Francis
Dyruff, attorney for Loomis, OPP
posed Mrs. Loomis' plea, declaf-
ing that his client was not presi-
dent Of the brokerage house.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Children Don't Forget Or Forgive
Cruelty AS Long As
:, They Live

MY heart breaks when I think
that there arc little children who
have actually committed suicide
becsuse they failed In their les
sons. and feared to face their
parents with low marks.
They. died from overstudy and
examining.
This-when some Of our great-
est men Hike Edison hated school
and were actually dull there.
How many children have SUIT
fcred' 1t stupid music lessons
when they had greater talents
along other lines, and stubborn
parents could not or would mot
see. 10 ',
ONE PATHETIC CASE.
Tho other day my blood boiled
when l read Of . principal I'm .
school out West who beat . little
motheriess fourtcen-year-old boy
black and blue on two occasions.
Thank goodness, the Humane So
ciety got after him, and q judge
fined him $50 and one day In
jail dlttle enough), In spite Of
some foolish people who came TO
the defense, and upheld his bru.
tslity.
No matter what that little moth.
erIess lad did he did not deserve
to be beaten. Surely this man
OF education could have taken
time to help the little fellow, m.
stead Of resorting TO q strap.
III were the teacher who sent
him up twice for such abuse I'd
be ashamed to hold up my head
and call myself . woman.
Unruly children just need pa-
tience and kindness and help from
someone who can make them un-
derstand that there are better
ways. ...a. y
Mischief II very often lust un-
trained aggressivncss and en-
thusiasm-two very vital essentials
In making good In. the world.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
BY FAY KING.

Thank goodness there arc not
many psrents who are brutal
enough to beat and abuse their
helpless chlldren. But, slas! thcre
arc . few. r
The heart of the whole word
aches for tho cowerinE.. crinGing
little, children who tremble and
floe with terror at tho voice Of
the parent who stalks after them
with . strap Or . stick 10 inflict
laahes upon their tender flesh.
Years may pass and circum-
stances change. but, time never
crasss the horrible hurt IN the
heart Of .. child who has endured
cruelty In those tenderest years.
Certainly children need disci-
pline. correction. Instruction, but
this can an be brought about
with Nght punishment for disobs.
dience. " 81
No little child knows right
from wrong until taught. but
REASONING doss more than
RODDING!
PARENTS TO BLAME.
Most parents are ~ much TO
blame n their children for tho
faults the little ones commit.
Parents say >one thing and
mean another-malkes promises
he has no intention Of keeping
and then Furnishes o child for be-
ing disappointed.
Parents lie and children know
they are lying and then wonder
why Il is wrong for them to. tell
an untruth.
Children lis through fear-and
how many grown ups would do
the same, II someone had the
power 20 beat" them.
Blessed n the parent who can.
listen TO the truth and forgive.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Fails To stop
EXPOSURE
To- D. !.
District Lacks Equipment to
Prevent Spread Among
Children.

washington lacks equipment to
take care Of certain clases Of chill
drsn expossd to or suffering from
the white Plague. officials Of the
Washington Tuberculoeis Aspocia,
tion declared today, They are thus
d1ecr1bed: az contact cages with
passahis home conditions, 90 con-
faots cases not III but IN improper
homes, y children actually tuhercu-
ious. ~ children ~ fcf nm unidenti-
fisd ailmsntt Tue tour ciasses
should be lodged. respectively, IN
the open-air school. q. preventorium,
4 special sanitarium and o children'S
hospitAi, II 10 maintained
The association particularly op-
posss the Iodgmsnt. Of tubsfcuier
children IN the Tuberculosis Hospb
tai. surrounded by admits. !
mot until Washington 10 batter
equipped to care for these, four
cIs SssS OF children IN the way In
idicsfeA." Gays Z, statement. ''can the
Distrjcf Of Columbia Be said TO 10
doing adequate preysntive work foS
those groups from which most Of
the su{fefers from tuberculosis In
adult life Are fscruited."
Z puripg The present csnpeigN
ToRens have ,hssn eoid hy me aSpo.
ci&tion ampAtensr1 out q Q. dei
sired total q 3D0es0qo ,5S "a
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
s100,00o
F0RBRAAg|A5
LIbRARE.!..'
Dedicatory Services for South
east Rooms EnlIvensd BY
Prospect Of Another.

During the dsdicatory exercises
Of the southeast branch Of the Pub
lie Library. :. Seventh street. snd
South CAROLINA avenue = southeast.
last night. Dr. George II. BoweE-
man. District librarian, announced
the receipt OF s1oo.ooo for ., brapch
library at Sixteenth and Lamont
streets northwest. 5s
DR.. Bcwerman said. .thsj none
had been allotted by the. CAsneelp
Corporation, and that Congress va
be requested to appropriass e1s.SD
for q site. He outlined plans, f0r1
branch library at the new Eastssp
High School and his hopes ,of sd6s-
tional branches in al subutban SCI
lions: around Dupont circle. 0s6r6y
town. northeast and soufheast. ~:
Engineer Commissioners p Keller
turned the keys over. to Charles ..
He'll. chairman, OF the committee on
branch libraries. An appeal for
District suffrage was made by Dr..
Charles N. Ehmons,' president q
the East Washington Citisens Az
sociation.
Other spealers were A. O.. Herr.
mann. president Of the Southeast
Washington Citizens Association:
H. T. Wheeler. in charge Of appren-
tice instruction At the Navy Yard:
e. @. Kimball. supervising princk
pal Of the Seventh School division,
Miss Frances 8. osborns. recently
Tappointed branch librarian. and
Theodore w. Noyes, PRECEDENT Of the
board Of library trustees. "a =.
The new branch win be open
week days except Wednesdays and
saturdays from noon to - p. M.
Wednesdays II win be opened from
noon to 8 p. m. GatErdays from .
q. m. to sp. m. The :stA6 includes
Katherine e. Greenwood. Dorothy
L. Leetch. Janet Mel. McCloud.
Herbert 8. Dornin and Carl A. Ur-
ban. =.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
NJ ALL DIVISION
PLAN MAY BE
EXTENDED
s. f. a. - ~ Z ~ n. st
Double Boxes Show 81 Per
Cent Separation in
Washington.

Extension Of the double mail box
system. now in experimental use
on + street northwest. to all parts
Of the country viii be undertaken II
the Washington public shows that
reasonably accurate primary
separation OF mail can be obtained,
the department announced today.
Actual count OF the mall deposi-
ted In the boxes shows q 81 per
cent primary separation, the city
postoffice states. Postal Officials,
because Of the newness OF the idea,
had not expected higher than 15
per cent separation, II WAS stated.
In case the present rate Ii con-
tinued throughout the two months
test period. II was declared, the
system undoubtedly win be extend.
ed. -ttSts ~ ' y
designs are being prepared for
q single box with two compart-
ments. one for local. the other for
out-of-town mail, and these boxes
tEill be constructed II the expert
ment warrants. 4
Il d expected chat the wsshing-
ton navy yard viii Be designated
to, manufacture the boxes ana. ~
thousandsl win be needed n the
systsm becomes effectivs. employ
ment win be provided for q large
number Of metal workers. 81 ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
GORILLA LIFE IS
PICTURED IN ]. ].
FILMS I. !. |. !.
h Psacsful Fellow and Asa
Picturssqus Hons, Says - =
cai E. Akslsy. 70

II you never met q SDSilla thens'
10 every reason why you should
meet one. : according TO- Csri h,
Akeley, since this nearest - thg'
ape to man is o H1ost cOmpaR--
liable creature. Not only 10 the
gorilla far from ferocious; Ne even
runs the risk Of being stisnstised
as q pacifist. Akeley told membera
Of the National Geographic Society,"
at the New 'Masonic Temple last;
First motion pictures .aksn Of
the gorilla In his nafprsi haunts
were shown. ''Closeups" Of 'the
animals face, his feet and ''hands,e
showed how closSlys his festurts'
and his physique resambIe those 81
q human being.
Mid-Africa n. not the junsls alss1-
the place Of jeopardy which II y
generally pictured. Alkeisy further
asserted. Instead. according to his.
description, borns oat BY remask-.
Able scenic pictures. squs2oriaL
Africa n q place Of romance, and
beadty, and q safe enough rsgicn
Tor children a. well q adults. TAree
women and q fiyslyear-old child af-
companied the ,sxpedifiop upon-
which ne took the pictures she~n
yesterday. =, >, ,tei
pictures, taken with o speciAlly, de-,
vised camera Of Akeley's own maxi
ing. were those OF the Victoria
Falls and Of the lone volcano. Kit.
manjaro. In Tanganyil<A territory.
formerly. German East Africa The
gorilla country lies ON the border
bstween Tankanyika, and, the, Bel.
gian canyon. !, way
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
DAMAGE sUIT AGAINST !. !.
MRS. vorAW PosTPonEp

\ By ,aeresnhent betWepn CfsndaI
cc;s nssk.y; s.d f.sSsSss XsscfSss wiIssn ), Fan.
bert. counsel for Nfe: cpse.yn Yoy
taw, sister ef Pfssi9ent HA<olnF.
9: :,,.s s.,-' Me- e ys:.r We ssss IS 8
psssa " Isr.sssrJs ~ sSs6 " Sssnsrs
''iS IS. !: :ssss:ss.,sy sss.s ,:.sss ,:. ss@ !. y
Justice etafford Nhiie ~ rs pre-
siding af the diSorce prscea1 1lnD bs-
tween DR. Cole and ~ VIE. Dr.
Cole claimed the letter. contained
siandercus statepisnts, snd lgrs. vo.'
taw IN rsturn fiisd q, plea pf jnstifii'
cation; oflstias q pfoys sAs Sstsc..
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
SCHOOLS
NEEDHEALTH
FUNDS
Or. stonsroad Urges Congress
to Enlarge Appropriations
For Child Development

Increased appropriations from
Congress are essential for carrying
on q satisfactory health program
In the District public schools, Or.
Rebecca Stoneroad. director of phys.
icai training. said in q statement
today, in connection with American
Education Week.
DR.. Stoneroad made particular
note OF the value of school play
grounds ''as an essential part Of
any scheme Of physical education.
and as q legitimate and necessary
factor in the promotion Of health
Of school children. ~
THE value Of health work in
the schools cannot be estimated by
tangible things" tho statement
reads. In conclusion. ''It is in the
remote future with school days long
past that the full story win be
told.
Just so far as we succeed in
this work of keeping our 'young
strong and well. 50 far will we aid
In the general upiift of the COM
munity toward social betterment -
well as health"
The proposed health program in
cludes employment of earnest and
interested teachers. training In
health habits, physical exercises,
instruction Of pupils in general
standards Of right living, knowl-
edge of the child as an Individual,
medical and dental inspection Of
sil children with follow-np work
by the school nurse. raising health
teaching to due importance In the
curriculum, sanitary .schoolhouses
and adequate Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
GIRL L0|TERER
IN s[NAT[l
HELD 1.

Because OF her. strange actions
yesterday in the Senate office build.
ing spollce Of the Capitol arrested
MiB Elizabeth Wolf. twenty years
old, ana caused her to be locked up
at the Sixth precinct station for
mental observation. It u said she
has been IN the habit Of going inte
dark alcoves in the building and
doing dance. Early ylast fall ~
tendants found her asleep at 3
o'clock in de morning on he stsps
Of the building. Z ~ y 81 Z & ~
The Capitol police believe she has
q mania for seeing Senators. For
several days she has been observed
Following the ueubers o. the upper
surveiilencs. she did not Insult ar
modest ANY Of them. II was while
She was following Senator la
Follstte. Of Wisconsin, that she wAs
taken into custody.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
OPERA SINGER QUEST ~
or CATHOLIC ACTORS,

Open house. was held ~ the
washiHgton AUXILIARY oe the CAtiiil
olic Actors' 0utid Of Aneg1ca yss.
terday IN the home ,of Mrp y IT,
Holden, IN Sixteenth strest, IN hon
or Of Miss Dorothy Josdon, gvest
artist, with the San Carlo GFsnd'
opsra comb Ntss Minnie OR.
ron vas phairrnen o. ths snttrtiang.ss Il
Father .Hurney. of st. ratr1ck'a
Church TO bring the !Cetholjc pissp.s
bsrs OF the stAee IN ,ciosSr ooptnff
with the, people of Washingtqn
when they visit the city. The eryc-
ton /, Of q hotel TOR >glrle of the
stare. irrespective of creed, H. cena
templated by the orgAnfzAtipn, Cone
.gressnsn w. Bcurks Cochran of
New York u president OF the Local
branch. On the board with HIN
are Mgr. Thomas, Mrs. Milton Aileps
Charles w. 6smhes. Admiral 4sr-
lson. uopEressrnan Bysnner g Aieh-
York Micbael f4sietw srd Ipdss
DOyt0t tftt f.afarr =
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
hopeful
]. ..5..'.;0F:HARD|NG I.
VIEW
cIsmsnosau Sees U. s. 'Eventu-
ally Extending Pacific Treaty
Idea to Europe.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s.-Con.
vinced that he made a profound i'm
pression during his stay in the Ma.
Sionai Capital. Georges Clemencesu,
sx.premier of France arrived here TO-
1Ay from washington for the last
nat one, Of his public utterances In
ths; United States.
The more "rhe Tiger" studies the
sSferences 70 the four-power Pacific
treaty in President Harding's mes.
sAge, to Congress the more hopeful
Ne becomes of an eventual solution
for lEuropean- difficulties. II the
TINTED States can subscribe to .
p1an for common understanding In
the Pacific. he argues, why CAN'T
that nrrangement be extended to in
elude Eutppe an well? .,4
Clemenceeu understands perfectly
that the Horsepower pact was ne
eotiated as treaty and not an al
hance, but he would be content, for
tie present at least. with even that
l6gree Of cooperation by the United
etatess In European affairs, K.
Almost any Official Indication on
ehe part Of .this Government, he BE-
Esyea. would vastly strengthen the
0osition Of France and facilitate the
collsetisn Of indsmnities from Ger.
naany. So 49,. !, =.
CIsnsncsau interpreted In the dsc.
1nrntion. cf the President an. indioa-
ton that the American. Government
~ not 20 FAR away from his own
nO1nt, Of Wow, and he even hopes
thaf the declaration. coming Just at
thls tine. ~ In the .nssufs Of an over.
sThs, Tiger" makes capstsi Of the
Am6rican contention that the four.
DcWer treaty 70 Justified by the iargs
zDnerican interests In the Pacific.
Many cf the most Important prob
lo1ne II Europe. he aseerts. are as
much American a. European, and
4 hS hcIds that the world q q, inex.
tr3c4bay bound up by community Of
eceionic intsrests that the misfor.
tpns q ons country II the misfor.
ssai sfSs e Ii Tisss'." special, car arrived
here phcrtly after o'clock thia
Dyoruing and was switched 10 Wet
Yhilaf fSIphta. whsRp it remained un-
tke auspices Of tht Acadsmy of
Nn9i6 He WIN leave hare abopt $40
y y. fog Creepon. Fa., TO remain
etsr sunday, IN Tia evening 10 VII
d4b6rt Tor Chica9o. where The u
s6ho1uled 20 dsliysr his last puHlf,
"A hefors sailiAs Tor Frascs =
~
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
FORD AND LEXINGTON ~ /.
Cans REPORTED STOLEN

Juiihs Dpmnitch. 1sSs sherman
avenue norfhvsst, reported that
his' Ford touring car. b. G, if.eSi
fiS1s tae, wss stoiSn from Eiebfis
street, bstween II and / streets
northwsst. last ntGht. Va.
'WiiIisn p. vsrline. 2Sos Penn.
syivs11Ia avenue northwest, report.
ed that bis Lexington sedan, b. g.
III, ,lB1, wns stolen last niaht frou,
the front, - his hotns. ~ N
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
INSTITUTE FOR
DEAF NEEDS
= FUNDS.
Report Shows IS Men and ~
Women Enrolled at GalIau-
det College.

Need for q somewhat larger al.
lowance for current expenses 20
that skilled and experienced en-
ployes Of the Columbia institution
for the Deaf may be properly com.
pensated, il voiced In the annual
report for the institution for the
year ended June 30, 1929. The In
stitution 10 composed OF an ad.
vanced department known as Gal.
laudet College and. q primary and
grammar department known a.
Kendall School. -
"Gailaudet College the report
shows. s"the only special Institution
for the higher education Of the
deaf In the world, had on its rolls
sixty-five men and forty-nine women
representing the District Of Co.
lumbia, Canada. and, thirty.fivc
States of the Union. The Kendall
School had an attendance OF forty
eight, Of which forty-two were resi-
dents Of the District.
Cost Exceeds Receipts.
"The total receipts and expenses
Of the disbursing agent. including
appropriation from the United
States Government and payment for
tuition from other soprcss. were
S142,530.67. This represents Q per
capita expense of nearly $500 peg
year for primary pupils and Sd
proximately 81 900 for college stu
dents. The cost for primary sduca,
tion for. deaf children throughout
the couutr. runs AZ high % 370o
per capita. The cost Of collegiate
education In our smaller colleges of
good standing II from 1900 to
81 800"
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
FINES At BIRD HELD IN
HAND; HITS OWN FOOT

RuAuINQ Dec. s.--Tfying 10
moot ro64Ier whtle holding the
Ma With one hard and the sun IN
NE other, rssulted IN an acci6snt
TO- Adam Hettineey, Of Tulpehock ksn.
The run went or at the wrou1
time aSi1 Hettineer stopped the bui.
let With his foot Ife win b al
cG<d for several weeks. n 4.
hs rooster sscspss'.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
BY g. L KNIGHT.

BY &C. L KNIGHT.
No. I am not trying to promote
q third party in Ohio or elsewhere.
! am not greatly interested in par
ties. But, insofar a. have any
interest. II 10 In the Republican
party, and I see no reason why II
should break, up the dishes and quit
housekeeping. II II continues the
course for which Il 10 now head.
ing. Il win have Its pants padded
Off Il In 1874. I do not want to
see that, for there is absolutely no
hope for the country In the Demo
cratic party. Il would do the same
things we are doing, only moro Of
them, and II would do them even
WORSE III sr4.
I would like to see the Republican
party rsdedicate itself to the serv-
ice of the people; part company
with the groups and special inter
ests who have discovered that II 10
essier to hAve the Government rob
the people through taxation and
then rob tho Government by legis.
lation; free itself from its bosses
and .demoustrste its strict adherence
TO tte Constitution; refuse to -ap-
propriate- 3 single dollar not abso.
iufeiy needed to pay the expenses OF
legitimate eoveynfnent, and thur
get back TO first principles.
I All Of our troubles today are the
result Of ,taxatt0n. and yet neither
pafty 10 pnoposipg to leasen them.
plaster With them NEXT. Every
body h willing TOR the other fellow
ID pay them. while the uplifters
who have an kinds, Of. schemes on
foot here to iregsnerate the world
overnight don't care damn who
pays them. as they have nothing
to tax anyhow. AggtJs Il ssl
wm Stand ~ tl,e Party.
I ooncsivs q Progrsssiys TO be q
man who would use the sarne COM
mon business sense and the same
common honesty In public affairs
that he would m HIS own business.
! am willing to cooperate with any
grDupt or block, o. even bloekhead,
who haa that IDA IN view. I would
Ike to 90, tie Rspuh1ican pafty get
that ides poaked into III system be
cauae I bejievej reforrns can be bet
ter attainpd through that party The
fFoubls about the third party - thar
W fslloWs WHO cS1f osirselves Pro
krtssfve hare. q tard upne agreeins
with ourselves. We al know things
but We know them differently. and
this would prove the wealrness Of q
third party. However, there are
ccgplnon-e fiindarnentals upo,
which ws should aeree, and I want
To 80 that done IN the Republican
party. Unisss Il - done, scmsthins
u Golng to happen . The people
may be IKE the Gait fhat followed
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Congressman Knight
Says G. O. P..Has
-"z>. Lost Control

Chartes L. Knight RspGbcan member Of Congress from. s
Fortsss Ohio dsc and p1bishs Akron (Oho Beacon
Journal one Of the inftasna newspapers Of Ohio.
In ths rsosrt sson Mr. KH0 refused for rsscos
bscaas ssa 10 sympathy ih and
bseasss he sods dsgsstsd with Conorsssional tsctcs
~ Ms fouooHg article Representative Knight sos vio
cress ssWs On the srstng political stStn that of general
tytsrsse 3. sy1sre- 49, ~ ",
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
STEER
BRINGS SIPS A POUND

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-Chenoweth
Jock, grand champion steer at the
international Live Stock Exposition.
today was sold at auction for $1.25 a
pound for Christmas beef.
The animal, which weighed 1890
pounds and won the honors for its
owners, W. ]. and B. A. Thomas. of
Shelbyville, KY. was sold to agents
for q local hotel.