davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Police, Armed With
Moral Persuasion,
Trail "Jay Walkers"
Look First TO Left. Then
Right Safety Slogan;
'TangIcfooi' Squad Takes
the Field at Boston

Joy Waikfr-Ths city pedesiriau icko.
" order 10 sare tine and energV. iakes
Diagonal short csis across street corners
or eressss streets IN he middle Of the
block.
The foregoing definition has not yet
appeared in webster's Unabridged.
and. II the efforts OF the newly created
bureau OF public safety OF the Police
Department to keep It out are success
ful, Il never will.
For the bureau, which Is under the
direction Of Special Deputy Commits
sioner Barron Collier and Marcus
Dow, who for twenty years was IN
charge Of the safety department Of
the New York Central Railroad. began
a campaign yesterday intended once
and FOR all 70 eliminate "jay walking"
from New York City fhoroughfarcs.
Following a meeting 0f the bureau
heads with fourteen police lieutcnants
assigned 20 the work. the latter went
10 sections OF the city where traffic
congestion is greatest and hunted Jay
walkers" As there Is no law against
u. the police talks with those addicted
20 the practice were confined TO edu-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Florence Walton Again We'd

Florence Walton. tho dancer and
Leon Leitrinl. her partner on vaude-
willie tour which has just closed, were
married yesto rday at the Municipal
Building. They obtained a license
Wednesday.
They will sail for Europe December
90. Miss Walton obtained a divorce
from her former dancing partner, Mau-
rice. a year and a half ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Pull Recejvjmg Set, $43
Has Sold for as Much as SOS

II is the RADAK H. r., Receiver, made by
Clapp-Eastham, Oldest exclusive makers OF radio
appliances, guaranteed by them and by the
Wanamaker Store This receiver has never sold
less than S4O But we offer it for S2S.oO, or the
complete outfit with all appliances for S45. lhlS
is the total cost for complete long-dlStance
home outfit.
The outfit includes one Radak H. R., vacuum
lube, batteries, head phones, aerial equipment.
Complete ready for installation.
These sets are not seconds nor are they I'M
perfect in any way Amateurs and experts will
be pleased with them, for they are thoroughly
dependable.
Immediate delivery may be had or we will
hold your purchase for delivery just before
Christmas. Installation may be arranged
through us.
Mail and telephone orders will be filled
promptly.
Seventh Gallery New Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
LONDON MINISTER WILL
Be HEARD At TRINITY
DIR. Frederick @. Norwood. of
City Temple, to Deliver
Finals Sermon
| Especial 10 The Timcs-pisnot,

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Dt RliAM. y. g.. Jan. oS-Trinity
College has secured Dr. Frederick &.
Norwood. pastor OF City Temple. Lon
don, to deliver the commcnccmcn;
sermon on June 6. according to an
nouncemcnt made at the college. Dr.
Norwood is exchanging pulpits for 4
term of six weeks. beginning in May.
with DR.. Charles jefferson. pastor of
broadway Congregational Tabernacle.
of New York City.
pr. Jefferson. who is going to Lon
don Ia ill Dr. NOrwood's puipit
preached the commencement sermon
at Trinity several years ago He
was influential in arranging To have
Or. Norwood deliver the Trinity ser
mon this year. These two noted Iii
vines have arranged their cxchanr,
under the auspices OF the World AL
iiance for International Friendship
through the churches.
Or. Norwood's position as pastor,
Of city Temple. London. places him
in the front rank OF English minis.
tiers. The City Temple is on. Of the
largest churches of London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
CHRISTIANSBURC

Special to The Times piSpatch.l
CIlRlSTIANSBU re. VA, ,lan. IS
Miss Katherine rhlcEar ana her
house guest. Miss Elizabeth Minis, of
clarksvillo Tenn. left the first of
Tho weeds Tor Wilmiugt"r. Del. where
they arr visiting Miss F'hl"gar's aunt.
Mrs. G. =. Willard, FOR some time"
Miss Lillian Lockwood ui Rounok..
mas returned homo, aCt"r :, t"w days
yis, TO her friend. Miss katherin"
EauEolcy
Mrs Edward y. Roadcs. Jr. and
MSS Mildred ioadcs have returned
from Salon, where they visited l., \,
i!oad's. lr student "a; Roanoke
College.
Dr ana Mrs. =: l.. Snumcr have re-
turned from Eoauokr. where they
spcn; last Weekend visiting friends
ana relatives.
u. X. Lucas and Il. / Ro"p have ro =
armed from richmond. where they
spent several daNs last wce,> as dele
rates TO The state convention OF tho
Nircini: Good Roads Association.
The many friends OF Mrs H. a.
spindle. ut College Street, Christians
nmrg, were much crati,ird at her cleo
Ton as one OF the State directors Of
The Virginia League OF Women Not-
cfS. 1T the convention held in Rich
gupnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
MEMORY OF SISTER
HON0RED, BY ORGAN GIFT.
Mrs. X. +. Bowman. of War
ren,on, Presents Instrument
10 Episcopal School.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.
WARRENTON. VA. Jan. 28-Mrs
Katherine r. Bowman, her son and
daughter. Jack Bowman and Miss
katherine Bowman. ana c. H. Brom-
hey. spent the last week end.at the
Virginia Episcopal School. Lynchbure
Va. 10 be present at the dedication
of an organ which Mrs. Bowman has
presented the school as a memorial
10 her sister, Miss Addy Fox Mr.
bromley, who is rcSanst Of ST James
Church here. played the organ in tn.
school chapel at the morning service
on sunday. Rev. W. G.. pcndledon.
formcrlMof Warrcnton. Is principal of
the school
Mrs. &. T.. Tiffany and Miss Emily
Fletcher entertained ut tea Wcdncs-
day afternoon i'm honor of their
guests. Mrs. John Latham. Of Rich
moTd: Mrs. Newly. Of Baltimore and
Mrs. John Page. Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Mamie Brittle is spending
some time AZ Lexington. where she is
attending the midwintcr hons nt the
V. NJ. l.. and Will visi, friends in
Lynchhurg before her return home
by request cf the members OF her
class. Airs. G. Shirley Carter IL con-
tinuing her lectures ON current events
at her home on Monday afternoons.
Miss Agnes Payne has gone Ia Nor
folk. VA. IL be the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Duncan Robertson. for the
winter.
Mrs Katherine Bowman was hos
tess saturday afternoon at the Blue
Ridge club n the members tea Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
WEST POINT ENTERTA|Ns
FORMER RECTOR's WIFE
Many Functions Given in
Honor of Mrs. Guy d.
Christian. of Alaska.
Lspeclal to The Times. pispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WEST POINT. VA. Jan. cS.--Mrs.
Guy D. Christian. from juneau.
->laska. is visiting friends IN town.
and has been the RECEPTION, Of many
eour;csies during the week. Mrs. II.
Lane Cooke entertained at tea in her
honor on Monday afternoon. Mrs. S
T. Bland entertained in her honor
on Tuesday. ana Mrs. j. II. L. EkberE.
Thursday afternoon. Mrs Christian
lived here Il few years ago when her
husband Rev. Guy ~. Christian. was
rector "f 81. Johns Church. and has
many friends here Rev Mr. Chris
iian has been for several years scrv-
ing charge in Juneau. ALASKA. and
is IN this country on a years fur
Tough at this time and Al prcscu, has
:, charge i'm philadelphia.
Mrs. Crosby Thompson and the
Young ladies wh" took part in tho
musical revue ana burlrsquc fantasic
here in tho Masonic Hall auditorium
during tho christmas holidays. gaNc
the same entertainment in I'rhauua
"u Monday evening in the high scho",
auditorium - u wcll-;illcd house.
Miss jeanette Wyatt. "f Richmond.
and airs William Kcisicr. OF Green
wood. Miss. spent the week end with
Mr.. ANA Mrs. John NJ. Wyatt
Mrs. Arthur Ncustadt ana children.
who have been visiting relatives in
New York for several weeks. have ar
rived AT their home here
The r. Temple Palmer Post. No.
IS. American Legion, Ia a recent
meeting. elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: NJ. r. Davis,
commander; W. l.: Thrift. yicc-co
mandcr; ~ 7. parneii, adjutant: V.
H. Hurt finance officer {. l.. Wood
ward insurance officer: Il. L. Richard
son. ScrGcaUt-at-armS
Mrs T.. l.. Collins and Miss Mice
Harris. from ocean City. Md. have
been visiting Mrs. George Truitt. Mrs,
Collins mother.
William y. Trigg ana Wife am-
ucuucc the marriage on Monday. Jan
nary -. OF their daughter Mary lisa
bell Trigs. to Eradncr Dundy Wheel
.r. all Of Washington. u. e., in tn"
church of the Epiphany at noon
Miss Martha TriEg was the maid OF
honor. After an extended honeymoon
trip the happy couple viii liv. in
Western Springs. III. near Chicago.
Miss Tricg spent a good part OF the
winter here with relatives. Her
father and mother lived mere u num-
h-r ~ years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
RICHMOND STUDENT
CHOSEN AS DEBATER
With 4. g. Williams. Of Winchr.tcr
I"rraiuc sander. win Face Ron-
n"hr for iiampdcn-Sidney.
Special 10 The Times Dispa,ch.l
llNM IDEN. SIDNEY. Va. Ian 1"

Especial To The Times Dispatch
liAMFDEN- SIDNEY. VA, Jan. IS
intercollegiate dcbat.rs to repre-
sent liampdcn- sidney college in the
contest with Roanoke College have
recently been elected two members
FROM each al the two literary socic-
Ties in college being chosen I.ur-
rain" sanders. OF Hichmond. and ~
I. Williams. OF Winchester. were Sc
Iccied to uphold the Iiampdcn- Sidney
SInr OF the question at Roanoke.
The home team will be composed ur
{. NJ. Brown. of Houston. Texas. and
A"n"r Robertson. of MarIanna. Ark
NEGOTIATIONS are under way for :. de-
pate with Emory and Henry college
ana II Is possible that several more
colleges may be added To- the schedule
OF tn" local debating team.
IN" dchat" with Roanoke College
VIII lac held February -. the question
under discussion bciuE aEcsoIvcd.
Fhat tn" Pacific differences should
d" LET TO tn" settlement OF the pro-
pose" horsepower treaty" Tie home
team viii uphold the affirmative side
Of tn" question in each instance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
NORTHERN NECK CENTER
OF SOCIAL ENJOYMENT
Old Virginia. in All lis Glory,
Extends Hospitality
To Mann.

Especial to The Times pispatch.l
llEATiISNIl.I.l.. VA. Jan. aS.-Mr.
and Mrs. Judsun Eounc of w,.,i,
IN, NV, 49,. ,,,,...,,.
w" HP'''"'"S some tihc IN
faifhtId'.
The Hcathsvilc Tribe Of Red Men
served mn .rinv,iI, oy., ,..
r.ro .,..,. "'.''
'''e""H 10 'hcir membership
ana invited guests.
Mrs j. \. Rice .pen, q week -.
Gently I'm poo,t,.;:,.. ,,;,,, ~,
.. ;,
"'S' H. - Moore.
John y. Palmer, Election. is sicl; in
81 I.ui..s ,Io.,,i,,I ri,.n,, ,,
raIu.r ,of, ro,.n,i,
-, W" "''"'
""''t h''t"Wt'i la III Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starkc Jct; and small
daughter were guests i'm IN, ham, ~,
N, i H.
'''' "V inner f''"h''!
MISS r'"'Jh'" |iii IS on Il trip I"
Baltimore.
Mrs. II. Carter N-,llro,d ~. ..s,ti,
,,,,.. IA
Oh" ''''"'''o''d'
''S' hrHc' N"rihingt"n. OF Ealti-
more. is visiting h.r sister. Mrs. \.
l.; Mallory u Warsaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

l.. Nelson Fell was hostess tho pr.vi-
GUS Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. s. Grace. their
iitt'c son and his sovcrncss. will leave
Sunday for visit to New York
Mrs. John Latham. Of Richmond.
who spent the last month with rela
tves here. is now the guest OF MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Cook. in Baltimore.
Md.
Ian. Montgomery spent the las,
Weekend at the Virginia Episcopal
School. where his brother. Alan. Is
"A student.
Miss Agnes blackwell left Friday
To visit friends in Washington.
Harry Il. Payne has returned to
Wnrrcnton from Richmond. where he
was the guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs E:ppu
lIunton, Jr
Miss Ann u. Chamblin has gone to
New orleans 10 spend the winter with
friends.
Mrs. u. Turner Day has returned
from II visit to her former home in
Texas.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Andrews. of,I.ynchburg.
Nn Is visiting her daughter. Mrs l.:
u. kirSpatrick. at Mcadowvillc Farm.
Mrs. Hugh Nelson. OF Clarke Coun
". IN the guest OF her motkcr. Mrs.
q. w. Nelson.
Mrs. Frederick Solgcr. of New York.
accompanied by her two little
nephcws. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
w. rihlcy. at sunny lin Farm"
near Warrcnton.
Mrs. John L. Hicks returned Ia
Washington last week after spend j..
ing iA"C' "-rcks with relatives here.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dorst. who Is spend
ing the winter at Reading. Pa. was
IN" Weekend CUES, Of Mrs. e. Scot,
Carter.
DIR. :. w. Maphis spent few days
in New York last week
George IT. i'romby. organist "f ST.
James Church. Went to Now orleans
TINS week to assist in Installing a
new organ in the cathedral there
AT the annual meeting OF the di-
rcciors of the Warrcnton SHOW Asso-
ciation. held here Thursday. the fol-
lowing officers OF the association were
elected: president julien G. Keith:
vice presidents. w = Sewers f. S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
SALljDA

tSrcc!a 10 The Times Dispatch
SAIL DN. VA. Jan. 2S.--Rcv Pres
ton lflak" ana family have moved To
Smiihhcld. where the former has ac-
'rpted q call !" The baptist Church
there. lie preached his last sermon
al the Baptis; Church here sunday.
'i'S many tricn dS and members q; his
churches regret "a lose him
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville CoppcdGc. of
Ec"GNIl!". arc ON a visit to the lat
tors mother. Mrs. Nannic Shackcl-
ford. here
Mrs. Fannie Woodward ana dauen.
tor Mrs. rolla,d Woodward. have re-
turned from u visit TO Baltimore.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles newc;t en-
icr,aim.d number OF friends a, a
delightful party on Thursday even
ms.
J. Warren Topping. of cane
Charles, was mere This week
Cards ar" out ANNOUNCING the mar
rias" at Miss Elsie Whrmcr McKann.
,a"t inter- 81 Mr.. aud Mrs. H. II. Mo
k"nn. OF S"mos. Va. to Robcr, Eu-
zen" Burrh. which took pi,c. in
Washington on Tuesday. January -.
They VIII reside at S:moS
jHmrs IL. Valiant. uf Tnshipau's
Island. ana Mrs. Martha Reeves. OF
'titaNill", wcr" married at the, clerks
"ihr" at Sall.,in. on January u. hv
Preston FLAKE i'h" groom was a
"'""W'r and II Was the fourth ven
iNle IN inairimpny for tho hrid" \
'"n"h''c '.nd interesting feature OF
'"r match was that neither HAD seen
'tah "ih"r un;il hey me-, on North
i.hu wharf by agreement. tn" court
SNIP idH lnc been all done b,. mail
: It" groom said Ne was Il prospcrous
farmer ami saiI h" wanted some on,
!" I""H after things for him lmmc.
'!hi"!E after TIA" marriage the court,
."it Tor Tilrhmaus Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Gases
.FlatuIenCe

When ;hc food you eat r.rmcnts
into gases and stubborn Jumps: your
head aches aud YOU feet sick and mis-
CRADLE. thatS when you realize the
magic in Papc's Diapcpsin. II makes
stomach distress go in five minutes.
II your stomach is In Il continuous
rcNoIt-if you can't get II regulated
please, for your sake. try Di:pcpsin
It's :" needless To have a had stomach
max" your next meal :; favoritc
food meal. then take little D,ap"p-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHIIEN HANDS

Press the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard White, which any drug store
VIII supply for Il few cents, shake
well. ana you have a quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bicach
lotion To soften and whit.n red rough
or chhpEcd hands. This home mad.
lemon lotion is far superior to Civ
Germ and rose wa;cr to smoother
the skin. Famous stage beauties use
1t To bleach and bring that soft. clear
rosy white complexion. because 1t
doesn't irritatc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
DOLLS LATEST FAD
Fashionable Paris Women Carr,
Huge Dummies over Arms
lNy Assncintod IN.

lHy Associated Press
fAklS. Jan. 2S.-Dolis for grown
ups. dolls that are from three to nv.
ieet III length. that hang limp. with
trailing limbs. are the latest craze
IN fashionable Paris.
\ fav"r!tc is II faced picrrot
with wide staring eyes and brigh,
req bow shaped lips. He is placed
~ the corner 81 sctt.c and his
"hi," face and black silk costume
produce quite an effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

sin There viii not be any DISTRESS
eat without fear. It's because papc's
plapcpSin really does" regulate
weak. out-ofor,!cr s,omachs tina,
gives IL its millions Of sai-S.;tuuu:,liy
Get Il large Sixty-cent cas-" Of Papc's
biapepsin from any drug store. |, *
TN" quickest. surcSt stom:h'h relief
known. |; acts almost Ike maggie
II - scientific. harmless ana delight
fil preparation which truly belongs
in every homc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
observation-disclosures

ENDlCO1'r. y. y, Jan. 2S.--Mr and
Mrs. William Ov"rton. Of this place,
hnNc announced the marriage of their
n'c'. f.inmc stone Ferguson no
ar Frahk'n Floyd t'arrar. OF The
University OF Richmond. The mar
TOOK place I'm Washington, u.
G., December %. DIR. Henry an,
Tuppcr WAS the oiIi,.i,tin,. r,i,is,,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Modern Dnnciuw I'm purl,.

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-rhc latest cdict OF
iaris society demands that mudcra-
tion must lie IN" motif OF all the
modern dances this year. including
the "shiinmy." the fox trot and tango.
ne latter Is the most popular dance
IN the best Partisan society. but /,
has been reformed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
r"ri.Thra,.r> wnnt Lower ra,c.

PARIS. Jan 2S.-Unlcss the new
government reduces the high taxes
l" winch the managers of the pie
VII" th'ai"rS ar" HOW subjected. tho
'"raierS VIII close their doors until
'h'F OBTAIN satisfaction. according to
th" statement OF tn" president OF the
association today.
.1upyriEht. 1922, Public Ledger co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Gaines. T.. y. Cooper: treasurer. A..
o. Weldon; secretary and manager.
T.. D. tiaSkius
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. @S.-l'rcnch bro
cade upon which cNGuisi;ciy toned
and figured women pose gracefully
is quite the newest material for
purses. The dim back grounds against
which these lovely figures move are
usually landscapes do;tcd with high
turrctcd castles. The Nouvcaute
purse IN the center is of beautifully
colorcd SILK brocadc held to Hat
square frame from which "A single
woven gold band extends. The latter
has an adJus table clasp so that the
purse can he carried on the arm.
quite am unusual model is the bag
which is framed IN ebony ami clasps
with dragon. The beading is a
queer old Chinese design done in soc,
Co!orS.
Occasionally one sees Lovely old.
fashioned rose designs done in the
beads on Milady's bag Bags 81 such
n type are usually found in the more
conventional shapes, though occa-
sioually. like the one shown, there
are odd fasteners The laughing
ciin head makes this bag quite dis
tinCttNc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

laxative" is often all that is necessary.
children love the "fruity' taste of genuine
CaiifoTnia Fig Syrup" which has directions
lor naolcs and children printed on bottle Say
"GsloInla" or you may get an imitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

1uTrym mother! Ateaspoonful Of "Californja
rig syrup" today may prevent sick child 10.
morrow. If your child is constpated bilious
ieverlsh fretful, has cold, collie or if stomach is
sour tongue coated, remember good "physic-
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
GIANT TREE PRODUCES LOGS
 WEIGHING OVER PTS TONS

TACOMA, Wash, March 4.One of the largest and most perfect fir trees ever felled Washington was recently cut at Kapowsin, and turned into lum- Der by local mill The tree stood over 300 feet high, and seven 32-foot sawlogs were cut below its branches. These logs were of diameter of nine feet and weighed PTS tons. They were worth $3.0o0 in the rough and the first grade flooring obtained from them will sell for several times that sum. The logs sealed from 45,O0O to 50,ooO each.
 Experienced loggers who saw the tree declare 1t was the most perfect they had ever seen. It was very straight and each log was devoid of pitch pockets, knots or other blem- ishes. The great tree was felled with but breaking or damage of any kind.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
FORMERLY OWNED BY THE GREAT
 NORTHERN R. R.
STEAMSHIP COLUMBIA WILL PLY BETWEEN SEATTLE AND SAN FRANCISCO, MAKING TRIP IN SEvFNTY-sIx HOURS.

SEATTLE, Wn., March 5-President Alexander of the Pacific Steamship Co. wired from Washington today that he had purchased the naval steamship Columbia, formerly the Great North ern, for a million and quarter. The vessel will be placed on the San Fran cisco-Seattle run, her schedule calling for 76 hours between the two ports.
 The Columbia is rated as the fastest merchantmen afloat, and was owned by the 1T. s. shipping board.
 The Admiral Line has been looking for fast merchant ship for some time to place on the Frisco run in competi- tion with other lines, and finally suc- ceeded in securing the Columbia at a fair price. s r
 The Great Northern was taken over by the navy during the war, and on ac- count of her vast size and speed made fine transport. --. ts~g
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
MEN CONVICTED IN NEVADA '
 WILL BE EXECUTED BY GAS

CARSON CITY, March 4.-The exc cution of the first two men to be sen fenced to death by lethal gas has been set for the week ending April 22. The condemned men, Hugh Sing, of Car son City and Gee Jon of San Fran cisco, Chinese Tong men convicted of the murder of Wong Lee at Nina, Ne vada, August 27, 1921, were brought to the state prison here from the minreal county jail at Hawthorne.
 A motion for new trial was denied but their attorney announced that he would appeal to the State Supreme Cour ton the ground that death by le- thai gas, cruel or unusual punish ment Is prohibited by the Nevada con- stitution.
 The state prison board has not pro- vided for cell and apparatus for use in the gas execution required under the new state law. The statute pro- vides that the exact day of execution shall be left to the discretion of the prison warden who is to place the prisoner in the lethal chamber for sev- eral days and turn on the gas at night while the condemned man is asleep.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
NORTHWESTERN
 SAILS WITH BIG
 PASSENGER LIST

SEATTLE, March 5-The steamship Northwestern sailed today with 173 passenger, the largest list so far this spring. Those booked for Seward were R. E. Ellis, s. Jasper, L. D. Losy, J. c. Murray, J. E. Miller, C. L. King, M. Meyers, W. H. Heitman, Miss Brody, A. Adrian, J. Lindsey and wife, Corine and Thelma Lindsey, Mrs. J. Cleve- land, Alice Lindsey, Mrs. L. Larson, John Sullivan, Gus Wilson, Chris Dahl, John Roderick, L. H. Martin, Dr. F. M. Boyle, F. G. Righini, Esther Burke, J. D. Holigren, Nels Larson, J. Conroy, E. s. Hall, w. Mellish, B. E. Thomp- son, w. Keir, E. A. Oliver, D. l.. Thom- son, c. F. 'Clausen, G. L. Benning, T. E.. Shea, J. D. Robertson, L. J. Palmer, E. T. Fosling, Mrs. c. Mitchell, Mrs. E. D. Christensen, G. B. Stevens, N. Ander- son, Capt. J.. Asmind, Mrs J. Asmind, w. B. Brown, c. G. Jones and wife, Harry Harms and wife, G. R. Miller, P. Freel, Theo Johnson, Mrs. l.. B. Hatcher, Cornelia Phelps, Mrs. F. Daw- son, F. Schroeder, J. R. Crawford, D. F. Hoch, J. B. Brick, A. Olson, c. O.. Limecooly, Mrs. T. D. Sullivan, Mrs. E. A. Bevans, H. Lans, N W Oberg, W. Hanson, I. F. Wood, and 16 steer. age.