davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Keen Golfers
Play by Light
M Auto Lamps
49, Tara Headlights on
rabble Hill Course and
pIayers Spend Hours at
N;sht I'M Practice Games
rxaerts Praise PLAN
x,uner of Charnpionshi
says Shots Tried Under
Navel Conditions Aid Him

ssfsasETHTowN. y. Y, Sept. 2-
S',sys;sssie golfers who have insisted
- asspsng up after sanaewn their
..sn for the next days events IN
Z. z.sual tournament Of the Cohble
y = l,slf Club, which will be con-
.,sl,s N on Monday, have found the
s.ssstsasea rays from the headlights
.ss ssssefy os automobiles very sat
ss,ssory substitute for daylight. Some
sssrsasing matches have been played
! .hss manner on the obstacle course
& ,eer,s Head ian, the light being
fsrnished by numbers Of automobiles
i the inn parking ground adjoining.
Ralph Durana. Of Hartford, Conn,
simmer Of the club championship for
men. Is among shose sfho have taken
s.rt n these night matches, and he
L of The opinion that the practlce thus
.hfainad hslped 10 win che champion
Sia' Others who engaged IN the novel
.segf matches and who did good work
~ fonYuaaert events included
s.,,v Raahnore and Jesse Richards,
= asmpsteads DR.. j. G. Mitchell. of
swAsss fIsins. and Frank I,owson, of
w.skiagtoYi, sojoarning at Deer's Head
I'm: sIso BENJAMIN F. Stetson, pro-
ps,s.sf Of the inn.
II, parand won the club champion
la. 4 up, in the finals OF thirty-six
ssiss. from Mr.. Gordon Stanton, of
In York, whe had held the title for
ssvsYaI seasons, III the contest for the
Easss Cup, offered by L. Lorne Edgar,
il New York, the order was reversed,
ksWeyer. Mr. Stanton winning, / up,
v.sh Mr. Durand IS the runner-up.
Mrs. william 8. Kellogg, of Brook
iyn. retained the women's champion
sAip. defeating Mrs. s. G. Welling, of
New York, IN the finals, and 8. Other
tonsestants who did good work in this
event are Mrs. Margaret Walker, Miss
Ysastine Manroe, Miss Jane Evans,
Nias Dorethea Sargent and Miss Doro-
iky Edgar.
Starters In the club championship for
zen we're Franz Lowson, S. C. Welling,
Paul Munroe, Henry Struse, Benjamin
7, Stetson, Gordon Stanton, Henry
frigon, Mason Partridge. Ralph Du-
rsnd, 4. O.. Worthington, Edward F.
rlamnisr ard the Rev. H. H. Pittman.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Retafning: Leays May rondon 10 g. M.
and ASS ,. m. Leave ersenpert ssss d -.
I,ssye shsiter Island y;ls D. m. Due sag
aafeer an II p m. snd ssss .. IN tssmfhss
Greenwtoh.- Conn. 70 Oyster nay. l.. r..
70 Os,ober--Lssye s Gresnwieh 9. u;se, q
New xn97saa
Hsdiyrne 20 Chester. conn.-~on sispat
saunderstown 10 Newport, n. T.. VI.
Jatnestown Islsna---Tsesfs leave hourly
ffgs np,s,a, a;so f. =. e; . g ssas 2. ra
October f)--waek days; Asous avery hosy
About o5 every e. re-, ho,,r % t s;is p m ssaasys
.. M.
Aeress che Maasen ssysr
aasryiownp : 70 Nyaok tNerth niver Ferry
omsa"s 3 n' sn K, ssssIy Sa,s sesr sr g. n e ssa
naf "a hour from Tsrrysown; additional trips
$, 7. Tsr,ytowa /, y, ~, 20 Nyses tNorsh River
,s 2, ~. 70 e: n; on ths hour from Tarry-
., osrflson 70 West Point--About every
forty-nye minutes from e.sS q. "a, 20 s:t6
p. IN.
Nawbussh 60 Bsseon---Tflps every afsssn
haiissys sro evary ss ina,., ri se = % n sna en-
aays ss,n 70 ifi.s 3 n. and on Sundays At !.
ls:io and ii:is q. IN. FIST 1'ss bos. afsg, Far,
1880 .. m. N'
Popghkeepsis 60 Higniand---Ysoats FROM
PoughkeeSsie run every tan to hfteer mia
minutes from 9 p. m. to IL: 40 .. m. and
nj "a. M. s:s5 a. M. $50 g. m, 7sso
2. M. 3 q. m. and q. m. Leave High
7:45 O.. m. S:f5 q. M. ss4s q. m There,
after every ten TO fifteen minutes antli sis
p. M. every 40 minutes to 1873 D. m.
and last trip. from Highland az f1:s6 o. In.
{These schedules ersctieN Kay se TO oc-
fnker fAN
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Chillicothe, Mo-, Is Now
Called stCity of Hiehuaws,

Among Che many interesting replies
received by the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce to q card ques.
tionnaife on motor camp sites in the
United States is one from Chillicothe
Mo. This city, with population of
1880, has no fewer than twenty-eight
national, interstate and state hishwavs
passing through it. T'wenty-three
thousand Ave hundred and twenty tour
lists cars carrying over one hundred
thousand persons visited or passed
through Chillicothe in 1921, Y,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Mystery is Increase
OF auto Fuel Rates
From rAe Trou#s.s wo.Asuotos u,,yeo.

From TAe Troans's Washington B,,Yecu
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--- A
recent statement of the Bureau
OF Mines gives up to date govern
ment figures on gasoline produc-
tion and consumption. They show
an enormous summer consunip-
tion and also an enormous pro-
ductlon, and there is reason to
believe the subcommittee of the
senate will find there is nothing
IN the production or consumption
hgures which justifies putting up
prices through much of the spring
and summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Manhattan to New Jerscy

Dyckman Street. to Engiewood. N. j..
Z q. m. every half hour; a. m, to 10 a. IN.
every fifteen minutes; 10 a. m. to p m.
every half hour: p. m. to Z p. m. every
ffteen minutes: p m. to II .. m. every
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Ferry Schedules

(Note~-All Hudson River and East River
ferries to and from Manhattan not listed
here are on 24-hour schedule! e.,
they run both night and day with such
frequency as to make publication of their
sohpdulea unnecessary.l
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Automobile Road Notes
The Tribune wii, b. elad TO ansssy

aoritten queries yeoarding road ocmdi-
tions. Address all Inquiries to AUTO
mobile Department, Room sic, Nsw
York Tribune, f55 Nassau Street, New
York City. Sclf-addressed, stamped en-
geIope should be tactosed. For the bcns-
III Of automobile tourists The Tribune
reprints III its Automobile Section COM
plete reports Of road conditions as cons-
piled periodically bp the different State
Hightoay Departments In shs East.
Ferry schedules also to;u be found in
this sect}on.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
The New Marrnon Phaeton
with the PanoramaTop

thegrcatestM Marmon ever built, worthy
successor tda line of successes.
1t brings alIthe previous and fundamental
virtues whkh have made the Marmon IA
mous-woAderful performance, depend
ability, long life, miFiliissnssm maintenance
but it surpasses what Up to now we
have considered the ultimbe. In fact, ieis
nearly inconceivable thasSueh perfected
car as the Marmon+eould bring so many
new re6nementsin appearance.
The new Marmon, as you'll agree, is
worth a premium, yet there is no increase
in price. The recent reductions are still
in effect So this amounts really to an
additional reduction.
Withhold all buying until you've seen this
car. And naake reservation subject to
later and fnalNiecision. We advise this
because our ALL qtment will be limited and
we mAst max Adclivcries in the order
establishsd by Nservatiosf.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Forests Turned into Autos

More than 865 100000 feet of lumber
has been used in single year in the
manufacture Of automobiles and trucks
in the United States.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
AMERICA AND COLOMBIA
COOPERAT |NG|NbUs|NESS

! Washington, June 1O.-Te Min
lister Of Columbia to the United
States, DR.. Enrique Olaya, in his
address to President Harding
On the accession Of his formal re-
cetion, dwelt upon the increasing
business corporation between
Americans and Colombians, and
expressed his hope for even bet
ter relations in this regard in
the future
! Developing this idea later to
q representative Of The Associa-
ted Press, DR.. Olaya referred
specifically to negotiations now
under way with Americans for
important public works in Colon
bia, as for instance, the construc-
ton IF the Antioquia Railroad;
the loan for the city Of Medillin
improvements at Barranquilla,
Colombia s most important sea-
port or the Atlantic, and for the
opening up Of the deltas at the
mouth of the Magdalena River.
American engineers have been
studying prospects Of develop
ment in Colombia, the Minister
continued, and have reported
favorably on more than enc at
tfactedj possibly. Also Ameri-
can bankers are showing the real
interest in Colombia.
The notable increase Of re-
cent years in the foreign trade
Of the republic Of Colombia,
DR.. Olaya continued, Preached
the sum, of 81 100000 for the
year 1920. This places Colon
bia fifth among the South Amer
lean countries, a position attain
ed only by the herculean and un-
ceasing efforts Of the hard-work- j
ing and industrious people labor
ing under disheartening handi-I
caps and difficulties of transpor-
tation.
Thee government of Colon
bia recognizes the need of better
means Of communication, and to
this end it is studying with care
it'll attention a variety Of pro-
posals submitted to it by compel
emf engineers
The promotion Of public works
in Cuba will claim the serious
attention Of the new president
Of tn atrepublic, General Pedro |
Mel Ospina, now in this country
who returns soon to Colombia |
where he will assume office Au-
gust Z.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
NOTICE

The paving and sidewalk as
sessme'it rolls for the Street I'm
provenlents on Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth, Eleventh; Twelfth,
Church, Main, Roanoke and
Greenwood Streets have been
completed and are now open for
public inspection at the Mayors
Office.
rhe Board Of Commissioners
will meet for the purpose :: Of
hearing objections to these rolls
and Tor the purpose Of confirm
ing the assessments at Z 80 o. M,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13

A. G.. YA.{DLE
Scotland Neck, N. G..
Monuments and Tombstones.
Cliff
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13

June 18th, 1922 at the Mayor s
Office.
.G-5-tf IRWIN CLARK, Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

can be exerted by women If they
would use their right Of suffrage
and turn out on election day and
vote.
"Just during the last few years
the women of this nation were CIV
en- the right to vote" said
Mrs. Forsythe. II think that
this right should be used to ad-
vantage by every woman in these
United States. l think that the
foundation Of patriotism lies in the
suffrage df the people.
women did their duty during
the World war who had never
done it before, nor have they done
it since. II they ever learned any
thing during the war they should
have learned how to do their patri-
otto duty during election time by
putting their vote in the ballot
box. Politics is game Of give and
take. Get what you want by vot-
! ing. II things are crooked make
them straight and the short cut
that can be taken is by the use OF
the vote during election time. Go
to the polls and you will get what
you want in proportion +" the num-
Der Of votes you cast on election
day
t The meeting, which was presid-
ed over by Mrs. Grace Isaacson
Rock Island. was attended by a
large group of people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested. that an INSTALL
ment OF On additional assessment
of benefits confirmed October 20,
1917. together with interest on de-
ferred and uncOllected INSTALL
ments of said assessment to the
amount of eleven thousand five
hundred and fifty dollars t$1l,-
$4,000. is now due for drainage
purposes for the year A. D. 1922.
upon land lying within Drury drain
age district Of Rock Island county,
Illinois. and the same must be
paid TO the undersigned treasurer
Of said district at his office in Mus
catine, Iowa, on or before the first
day of January, A. D. 1923. and in
default of such payment, the sew
eral tracts of land upon which said
installment Of interest remains un-
paid. will be sold according to law
to pay the amount Of such install
ment. interests and costs.
Dated this 10th day Of October
A. d. 1897.
X. L. THOMPSON.
Treasurer.
Paul J. Graham, Attorney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
REyIsI0lls
Ne IhOD|s And
TAXES SOUGHT


Resolutions urging TIE general
assembly to make FeviSionS IN tAe
laws governing TAXATION TOR school
purposes md In the state educA-
tional system were adopted by the
Black Hawk division Of the Illinois
state Teachers' association at the
closing session in Augustana gym
nasium yesterday afternoon.
J. D. Darnell, superintendent Of
the Geneseo schools, was chosen
president OF the organization. upon
nominating committee report and
the other officers are:
Vice PRESIDENT. r. Clark. Rock
Island.
Sepetary-Miss Geneva Nc
Keag. Moline.
Treasurer-E. T. Austin, Sterl-
ing.
Eugene Youngert, principal Of
the Rock Island high school, was
chosen chairman Of the executive
committee, which includes also
Justin Washburn, Rock Island, and
W. r. Houston. Cambridge. e. G.
Fisher, Rock Island; L. A. Mahon-
ey, Moline, and w. F. Houston.
Cambridge, we're named represen-
tatives to the National Educational
association convention in Portland,
Ore. The division finances show
balance of $1,140.06.
Lengthy resolutions were pre-
scented at the session. They favor
such revision of the school laws
of our state as will permit the
school boards OF the unit system
schools to levy taxes equal to
those possible under the dual EYE.
tenn, and charging that gross in
| equalities prevalent in the listing
| of property for taxation places I'M
| just burden upon some districts tt
| maintain their schools at all', urge
revision of statutes governing tax.
alton ito the end that propert,
may be classified for taxing pur
poses.
Other sections Of the resolution,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04


Notice in hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that the annual
amount OF benefits and also An ad-
ditional amount of benefits to the
extent OF three dollars and twenty
cents ($3.20) per acre upon the
taxable and assessable lands Of the
district hereinafter named is now
due for drainage and levee work
for the year, A. D. 1922, upon the
land lying within the Drury drain
age district Of Rock Island county
Illinois, and the SAND must be paid
to the undersigned treasurer of said
district at his office in Muscatine
Iowa, on or before the first day oil
January. A. D. 1923: and in default
of such payment, the several tracts
OF land upon which said annual
amount Of benefits and additional
amount Of annual benefits remains
unpaid, will be sold according to
law, to pay the amount of the same
and costs.
Dated this Goth day Of October,
A. D. 1922.
r. L. THOMPSON,
Treasurer.
Paul J. Graham. Attorney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
Lest 4 on Forget

me Arrus 81 Aus prinfsds The following prom
Ises on behalf Of the Rock Island. city and county
sovarnments:
/. enforcement OF The liquor laws, including
the saIe 81 intoxlcant beverages in soft drink
parloFs and the traffic in hooch and bootleg
Whisly.
2. Closing q disorderly houses and driving
from the city Of prostitutes, street walkers and
their male eonscets-
5. Eliminates of tool gambling If any exists.
4. Removal Of slot machines and like gamb-
ling devices.
'sThis il TO be NO spasmodic cleanup" City
Attorney Scott said. 1--WE are going to make it
thorough and lasting. We ask the cooperation
Of the public and urge that any citizen who has
knowledge Of law viohtions call Chief Cox or
Sheriff Miller, or both, and give them the infor-
nation. We are going to clean house and the
strict enforcement Of the law will continue at
least a long as the present city administration
is in office"
Sheriff Miller reiterated Mr.. SCOTS state
ment 1.-THE county and city have joined forces
and we are going through with this thing if it's
the last th;<g we do. We want the police to help
us and with that cooperation granted we prom
Use that the community will have nothing to
complain of in regard to law enforcement"
This is Nov a. Some of the congitions against
which the city and county authorities pledged them
selves to act on Aug still prevail in Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
signed Treasurer of said District at

signed Treasurer of said District at
his office in Muscatine, Iowa, on or
before the first day of January, A.
D., 1923; and in default of such
payment, the several tracts Of land
upon which said installments Of in
terest remains unpaid will be sold
according to law to pay the amount
of such interests and costs.
Dated this goth day of October
A. D., 1922. r. L. THOMPSON.
Treasurer
Paul ]. Graham, Attorney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that IN installment
OF interest on, deferred fnstallments
Of additional benefits confirmed
September, 3, 1920, to the total
amount Of $4,000 is now due for
drainage purposes for the year. A.
D., 1872. upon land lying within
Drury Drainage District Of Rock
Island county. Illinois. and the
same must b paid to the under
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

Forty hour deyotioas viii BE-
gin in 81. Josspht Catholic church
Tomorrow morning With the cole
bration Of high mass 1t w.
O'Clock and will continue Until
Tuesday evening when the closing
services will begin ct 7:3o O'Clock.
Tue services viii be under the
direction IT Rev. Father W. ]. Ora
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

han, fo6emyeoeist. 3 : -
b Evesy svsalne special q g. %
rctionAt services WI bosip r;
O'Clock. The services MI,
with the rosary, followed s. ! ~
mon and benediction. Dufine Is
- hcur devottons confesstoes M ~
b heard In the afternoon A. y.
Ming.
The Friday following Father e.,
, han will begin similar devotjon.,,
In Sacred Heart church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

II you have good Job. keep Il: II 20
Pound id now for tomOrrow's payer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

All tie news all the them.
Arera
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

Hiss On Kalaksloialulu. the
beautiful and celebrated Hawaiian
Aim star who has never been In
the United States. oablsd the dis
triot attorney to-day that she
knows nothing Of the murder. but
will come to the United States TO
be photographed II necessary.
The victim summed women and
was . recluse.
The victim loved the gay life and
hal many affairs with women.
Miss Thelma Idji, the famous
Norwegian Aim star. according to
advices from Christiania, has iso-
lated herself IN her homo and re-
fuses to see newspaper men. De-
tectives are guarding her home in
Christiania. She has never been IN
the United States.
The report that ! had guarded
with Bill and broken OF our en-
gagsment and that he had returned
all my presents was untrue" said
Miss June Bugs, the beautiful
screen star, today. I'VE have never
had . GROSS word. never met
him" II II not known who n cir
culating these reports about Miss
Busy unless II is her press agent.
- n
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
The Ruling
Passion

A NEW YORK doctor. VIII
n Qsits . nifty practice IN the
- Seventies, had Just bought
q new sax. had been studying til
perts md VS. al smoked - ovel
A patient hmpsd i1ss he private
01lcs and seemed al tuckered out
The mind Of the doctor was full
g automobile Instructions and he
Spu1d think Of nothing else.
Tn Ill IN" said the patient.
sxou sotta AZ me up, somehow"
what seems 10 b. the trouble, =
esassd he Doctor, - Il n your
,nSinsr"
= can't breathe without vAse.
~" said the patient
yust sts1 into the garage and
- look you ever said the medical
-. leading the way to the operat
~ ROOM "Yol say yo1 wheess q
Osod lsaif Then your oszburstor
ossds sA5astins. That's what's the
0stAsP Win yoa-"
ny knsss squeak when I vah,-
Vhssssd he patient
"Yoa need moro OIL IN your trans
ntssion.~
my sense sf direction n all
wrong. whsn want TO 30 for
ward ! ottsa take . step back
ward"
The troabls y you start IN ~
verse;" said Ne doctor. You
should start ahead On low speed,
then shin 10 second and then 10
hisA. When you start right in on
high you are almost sure to strip
yoaf gears
.Thanks. doctor. How much Il
- binr
The I'M said he doctor. still
0inking Of his automobile, the
IN y es8s, me regular garage
yrsoa. snd I charge you nothing for
parting here while looked You
over. But there will be something
extra, Of course, II / have to put
IA any nsw parts."
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

ne authoritiss are WY anxious
to get these letters because they
contain nothing ct all that has any
bearing On the case.
The psrson who fred the shot =
known and will BE- arrested before
night What aisht u not stated.
The crime was committed ~ .
wsil-known movie masnats whose
name u withheld pending hi ~
rsst.
4 went b borrow Q book" sob
bed . wsllAnown screen stss. Il
say I went 10 gst some letters Of
mine that he had. rhs reason !
went was 70 talk over . new pio
ture, He was vsry happy. but
sathar sad. ! thought ] went -
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Why laIk Of
Peace?
Z ~ RoaA11o CLIMATE

f" - . vsstAy natroa u
rsassyivnais slty, has sue,
~ huseaaA ~ livesea. aiisgin,
- - always Whistles while Dc
~ ~ Asssswosa. aaA tAis con
sta.E vaastiaas Aas jasrsl q he
ossvss - ~ sxtsaa that /
snssas y sEtssms cruelty. In
ssnssA - II. 0tifsaehss proSaol,
= ~ aly .aa \ the world VII,
vhistiss vhias doing houssho.,
sAorss \ = szpsoesd the Judge vii
srans The lsores and thereby ALLOW
NE husband b 20 into vaudeville.
y thsrs = any doubt about which
. the weaker ssz IN this eountr,
y may - Wen to record he fac
that nsasssr Fink. se sawtuoke,
New Hampshire appeared In eour,
vim . portion q Q cook stow.
hanging around his nsck and hi.
AsaA stiekins out Of one Of tn.
hDass. H claims that his wiz,
sessok him violently with the cook
sssv~ vrsoling the same. He had
Asgssetsd 70 darn her stockings
ed ssw buttons On her skirt and
III sssssd Ill ne trouble.
A Phlladsiphia woman wants d.
veses because she ,says her hus.
oa.l pllfsrs the house money from
- aftsv hs gives II 10 her. The
3sdgs refuses to grant the decree
~ the reason that never IN the
history of the world has any hus
band been sbls to ind where his
wife hides her money.
Nrs. rockingham Napoleon
11Sos secured q divorce from her
Husband on the ground Of cruelty
He refused 10 answer her back
WHEN she tried to argue with him
Mn. Tibbs, . wsllknown membe
& the smart set, was given the Gus
0ody Of the goldfish.
Mr.. ana Mrs.. Ell Bingham, Of or
oaty. lived happily together for
thirty-ssvsn years and until one
lay when they went together to
Dect ont some Wallpaper. One word
led to another until Mr.. Bingham
landed IN the hospital and now ne
Aas started suit for q separation.
Jerome Fisby. of Nashville.
FEM, has disappeared and left his
wiSs with no one to carry the wash
inss homo when she has done
them. They were always person
Ct few words and conversed main->
b wisgling the ears and elbows
Tho week before last Jerome's wife
said:
Il want you to 60 out and split
. little kindlins wood These
wsrs the first words she had spok-
- in three months.
There 10 altogether too much
oalk around here" said Mr.. Frisby.
He left the house and has not been
0ssn since.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

A N eminent cinema dirsStae
n was found shot
Shot IN the bunsalsw.-
w. the verdict Of the soronsr's
jury. That and nothing more.
And that was the beginning &
the mystery. ouiok. Watson. ~
formaldehyds.
Three hundred and forty1svsn
beautiful and famous movie stars
called At the district attorneys Of.
nee to tell what thsy didn't know
about the case and to b photo
graphed In their Paris creations.
A possible six Of them had seen the
victim In life.
Telegram from . beautiful and
celebrated movie star in Pitts
bursh: Il did not shoot Desmond.
was in Pittsburgh. Am hurrying
10 Hollywood"
Gable from Shanghai, China:
Please say I did not shoot Bill. I
never saw him. Our friendship
only platonic. Ny NEXT release II
with the Flicker Film Corp. en-
titled; The Bakers Daughter
With the Dough.
HXTRAi Buoyrus, ohio-Silas
+. Prnsie, retired chief Of police
Of this city, declares that II the d.
rector was shot. and evidence
points that way, 10 was shot either
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

Lsttsss IRON fnnous sssssa -
rsss fosnd hidden n ~ e Q boot
IN Victims hose.
Later: The letters were not
found In . boot but IN Q humidor.
stu LAtsfs The letters wsrs
found under Q rug.
Final: The lsttsss have not bssa
found q an.