davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Daily Rodio Program,
Station VIZ, Newa-,


2. IN. to - IN. WasAinqton.e
GAY. patriotic music played bv
@fi' 'ohert' Crescent Theator orchestra
hroohiyn, und.r the direction of W.
Tam H. Bartlett. Program jnclndos
Hatl America" "American pa+rel :,
SSiec' .ons IRON Blossom Time" "Old
Timers Waltz" "Stealing " ..so,,tto,.a
Melodies.' Nv sbash Plues, and .dron
Ll'ue fingers, AND THE Star Spanrled
hanner. courtesy Of Leo Fcist. Inc
S;lo p. m. The Premier Malc ouqr.
te'' con iS'lrs of T. Collier Bradlov
lester w. Colo. Joseph A Riar a,,i
9astae Brasch. Horny *. Drcl, acoar,, ar'
le.'s'' Nft! sing popular American
S:]5 p. m Composers, n,qb, ,,,ou
1ean coMposcrs OF popular songs vi,
taE and SING their own comDositions
,lHoi, ( 'hoso 60 bc Nrescnt arc Walter
1'o,a 4Son. composer Of My Mammv".
- " Moitc Gilbert composer of "Pobort
1se Gladys Taylor. eoninoscr oS
af Down Honolulu Way; Nat
2ahH composer Of "Ncver Mjnd".
,5""'- blrau. composer OF 'Humminqr
a3saA be Leath aad Margaret Can,
corr poser "t Because You Are
- .u- @la 9IGhol Mitchell. composer
~ eep No More. Ny Mammy.7
''''''' NbN y, tlttSuT0N
~ = ~. 10 1870 p. m.-Iloully music
,..,. 5.ao p m. Thornton W. BURGESS
0e4time stories.
4: 10 y. IN. News. market reports and
Summary stock quotations. '''1
u. IN. George Washinoton L..
3" =. uiegs, of Hoover & Diecs cha;,;
man oi the -Four Minute Men Of p;++.
oUiEa during the war. "Tndus.r;sl
arr. eF Clara David SON faculty CoI.
&C of Fine Arts, Carnegie Irstitn,o
-. iechnoi ogy. Messages from tho "a
to0ai Safety Council
$50 >. I'D. Instrumental and voo.l
p osTam by Ida Mac Claudy. contraIto
N''u ihlliis Geraldine Gray. pianist.
station hYW. Chicago
Amo BESSIE Rosenthal sonrano.
lehfl Sl3shushi. accompanist: Charles
\o'man Granville, barvtone: MAJ
-ia<'.. accoMpanist: Alexander Zukov-
~ vlol'n;st; Henry Suishuski ac-
n Nanlst; Margaret Mcdowell Brad,
e.. '.er International College of Muslc
-Npre ssion and Dancing).
J. Patriotic airs as selectedA Nn,o
'cssie Rosenthal. ''''S'
= Love Nc or Not, Come and Trim
t. Charles Norman Granville. -
8. Ar, minuet, "Schon Rosmarin -
lexander Zukovsky. ''''
T. Pale Hands" Lilac Tree Nine
essie Rosenthal. "0
:. Tribute to Washington Knee
eep in June Margaret Mcdowell
radv. 80
8. "RLnd Ploughman," Wreck Of the
iile Plante.' Charles Norman Gran
T. Meditation from "Thais." romance
renade Alexander Zukovskv.
= "Sweetheart.' from "Maytime. .
ne Bessie Roscnthal.
> " Wait TIL An Put on Ma Crown
un' Mary, RUN Charles Norman
'anviIle
10. .Lleeie, Nine. Bessie Roseathal
~ alexander Zukovsky
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
More Room for Hebrew Sc,a,,

,Ihc Rabbi Jacob Josepb school
which owns and occupies the nrorn't,, 3eno4,,
at l65 Horny Street, PURCHASED 'gr' frn1,y ~
the Gold-Mill Realty Cornolatio, 'V"' ~
aaJolmng four-story tenement ~ ~" ~
at '03 Henry Street The inef;tn+ 80, ~
nov controls site frontin.. Gs'9 I'g Tno9
- fhal noin, w.. lrcl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
siurlidit.,
General Weather rondit;ons

'encrai Nrnthcr Conditions
A@l'i iNGToN. Fob 81 \ disturbances
n.tpl over eastern Colorado ana it is al
FHn"lng cast -norlheastr.ard II i ,,. ,
u'n'od h% clouds over nearly all partq nf
~" country and 10y rains in me re,ti
~ N'ss Ssipri Valley. the southern nortio,, f
ihe region Of the Great lakes Nri,n,,a "'
%'H" % 'aH'ornia, and by snow in the upDer
'""e region. the northern plains states ana
over the northern Rocky Mountain ",'H ",G
V.at"au r"sions. Rains also have fnllen il,
N,mnH lanG "nh Virginia The pressure is
staiea w." England
fhe weather. is warm for mis- nat.,
he Ohio ami central Mississiupi yai}cy
uld nc lu.ddIo plains states. Ainch cold1r
,a, Mea' neI naS appeHr"d in tho Far North
vest and the weather is colder than on
Mo'iA'y h the middle Atlantic and Nov
England states and generally ,cst of .h
Rocky Mountaius
The W,ai4rn Storm win a4,.,,,, ,,,
'ds' nor hsastWard and be attended bv
SHOWS "Wednesday and Thursday along ths
i'or,mcrn l..',l, border from The Great Lakrp
ward and by unsettled weather and
ram in southern New England and lhe
mlINle Atlantic states. the Ohio Nallnv
ana the southern portion of the region Of
the Great Lakes. Tennessee ana tIe na,. -
Gull states and unsettled weather an,
proha bly ahowcrs on Thursday in the south
The tempcrature VIII rise "Wednesday in
t ne middle Atlantic and the New england
; a'ra ana the Carolinas, and it VIII fau
drcldedll Thursday or Thursday nighi ,n
the region OF the Great lakes Tennessao
and the east Gulf states
Forecast by Districts Eastern New
ork- Loudly and warmer. with rain over
sonth end rain or snow over north por
tNn. to-day. to morrow rain
Hou1heFn New England Cloudy and
" armer with probably rain, to-day; TO-
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersov-
loudly and warmer. with proba biz rain Ia
day, to- morrow rain ~
Delaware and Maryland Cloudy and
day; to-morrow rain
Western Penn'ylVania Rain TODAY
" aIiner IN north portion, Tomorrow rain
'I.eWed by clearing. ana much CO. lo~
Western New York Rain or snow ana
10 nAy l"-mocfoN ram, ,o.ost.
'''' SNOW, aud followed by muc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
AL-wooI Homespuns, Sl.9O yd.

An exceptional price for the fine lgh weight weave 50
attractive for focks we'll suits and capes In gray
tan. rose, lavender and French blue
Also heavier diagonal weave for coats and suits In
green rose beige and other brown 81 inches wide
Dress Goods Salon FirstF Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Jersey or tweed in new frocks, $3.50
for Miss II to 70
In wool jersey


The new overblouse With the low
banded waisthne, and collars and
cuffs of linen goes especially we'll
with a knife-pleated skirt.
A chemise frock takes very well
to pique vestee, cuffs and collar.
and makes much Of narrow ruf-
files. This is an excellent copy OF
a more expensive and very sue
cessful frock
The choice Of colors is extensive
beige, brown, navy blue. French
blue, rust, henna, gray and black.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Nurses Outfits

Straight-linc coat dresses
with detachable white pear
buttons of white incne, $3.50
Regulation uniforms. with
surgical or shirt waist sleeves
Of white Indian mead. linene. or
poplin. $2.95 to $Ge5, accord
ing to the material.
Slightly soiled uniforms. with
short or long sleeves, of white
linenc or indian head, So; or
iginally So and Sc. 80. Not all
sizes in the lot.
Slip-on Hoover aprons Of
white linenc. S2.95.
Operating gowns. with three
quarter length sleeves, of white
Indian head, $2.95.
Surgical coats Of white IN
dian head, $2.95.
Capcs OF navy blue wool ve-
tours, carefully lined in red We
lours, $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
" Gather Report

sun rises. 60 a. IN. sun sets... ~ -. ~,
Moon SETS .55 "a I'M. Moon sets.. 2.t0 p. ln
Local Forecast Rain and warmer to-
day. rain to-morrov. fresh east 10 south
rinds
local Official Record Tho follovi,,,
official record from the We,thor Hur.aiI
shows temperatures during tho last
'weniy-tour hours in comparison With the
corresponding; date lost Year.
le22 l9e1 1872 1921.
a. M - 10 & n m ~ 90
a. ul. - 2e ~ M AZ yo
- noon... 2S .aIl1 II. M. =. 90
Highest. tS aoerees cat rnidnirhtl. low
'5' "a degrees cat a. n.) average tl
degrees, average same date last y.ar 24
aNerase same date for thirty-thrce years
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Store Closed All Day-Ihis News For THURSDAY
Open al Night Until 9 Pm.

o accommodate those who IN ,bo
who would otherwise these and
Furniture Galleries will the
from thursday to end Of February Entrance Ninth sHt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
The Oxford Sports Shirt SSI
in English print S5.95

We have previously presented this
smart sports shirt in silk-with great
success.
We are introducing it in English
prmt-jhe first time to our knowledge
that sports shirt has been made Of
TINS delightful material.
The coloys are those Of the new
'"eeds for Spring French blue. rose
or laVenaer-for. of course. this is
'he smart shirt 10 wear with the
severely tailored tweed suit
The Oxford shirt is made exclu-
sively for us.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Bedtime Stories
Jumper Doesn't Know What to DO
by Thornton W. Burgess

When dou6tfad lchot course to pu,-
sue
I's sometimes best to not,,ang DO.
Jumper the Hare.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

Saves Jumper" va" 0"l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
zIEGFELD FROLIC
OPENS AT GARRICK
Will Rogers Is Feature OF EIab.
crate Show Which Scores
Success at Local Premier

The Iicgfcld Frollc. with Will Rogers
rs the featured player. opened Its local
engagement al the Garrick Theatre last
night to a brilliant and crowded house.
II proved its right to carry the New
York namc Of Midnight Frolic. for it
was ten minutes past that hour when the
final curtain fell. But the success that
IL scored was shown by the very few
persons who left before the end and
the fact that the applause was just as
hearty at tho finish as at any time dur
ing the evening.
The Frolic Is n dazzling succession of
eloborately costumed stage pictures,
with by all odds the best looking chorus
that has been here in a long time.
There isn't any way of describing 1t
pxccpt 10 say that Il is like the Follies.
only more so. It has not the variety
or wealth Of scenic settings. In fact.
ono main set did Nor most of the tca-
lures. the background behind n high
and wide arChway furnishing the only
changes. but marvcls were accomplished
in this comparatively small framework
The show is songs and more songs.
girls and more girls. costumes and moro
costumcS-nnd VIII Rogers. II was
lust on the stroke of midnight when
he finished the first part of his famous
rope twirling act with the inimtablc
monologuc. but still the audience de-
mandcd more. and he gave II to them.
lie explained that they had had lot of
difficulty in putting the piece together
aud that it would be changed con>id-
crably, and while his announcement was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

granddaughter Of the late Oscar Ham
merstein, who built the Metropolitan
Opera House I'm this city and Jolted the
old conservatives into letting us have
some fairly good opera here. Carmel
Myers was born in San Francisco,
April q. 1901. What nrc you going TO
do-send her birthday card? She d
love It. She Is known In private life
as Mrs. Isadore Kornblum and Is thC
wife of noted composer OF ligh'
operas.
Reader. Bridesburg-Address ID. w
Griffith Mt 1903 Longacre Building
Times square. New York.
Rudie vee-Connie Talmadge is fiv,
feet five inches tall. Rudie valentin,
Is about twenty seven years old, but
have never seen his exact age given
II you've followed our recent contro
versy, you'll know whether / think III
Is wonderful or not. Please don't ast
me to start II all over again. Yes; III
print a picture of him soon. Irene
Castle is five feet seven inches tall.
Diana-I'm sorry not to be able {,
print the pictures you request, but no
one of the three is acting on the screer
now, SO they cannot be clusscd as screei
stars for fans scrap book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

part, though some ancient veterans are
dragged out from time to time to see
service again. Rogers, Of course, heads
the funmakers. It's pity he tries
some Of 1t in makeup with an attempt
ut acting. for he can't act, and, the
audience wants just him In his own nat
ural person. He is funny enough.
Arthur West has a riotous monologue
and Jimmy Duffy creates an uproar with
his Horrors of 1922" James B. Car
son doesn't get across very well with
his skit on securing an auto license.
1t simply isn't possible to choose
among the girls. They are all the best
in the show. Barbara Dean Is made the
most prominent. and no one can object
TO that. Lotta Miles, Annette Bade,
the White sisters, Eva Clarke and
Lucille Harmon all have effective num-
bers with the chorus aiding and abet-
ting, and as long as the chorus Is on
the stage the show Is a success. 1t IS
one piece which a deaf and dumb man
could thoroughly enjoy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Lupino Lane, Signed
by Fox, Holds odd
Record in London

NITHEN Lupino. Lane, pantomime
w comedian. who has just signed a
contract to star in special comedies for
William Fox. broke the record for
jumping Craps in London at tho great
annual pantomime show in 1920, his
feat became one Of the few instances
where son breaks worlds record
held by his father. For twenty years
the comedians : father, Harry Lupino,
held the record, having jumped seventy
six traps ia seven minutes on the stage.
Traps" is a term used by theatrical
folk to denote certain grOtcSQue meth =
ods of exit and entrance used by II
comedian to incitc laughter. Traps are
snything from trapdoor in the floor
to hole in the roof or IA plunge through
n side wall. It is the desire of every
comedian to break the trap jumping
record. TTarr! Lupino'S brothers,
George aud Arthur, tired ymnly for
years to equal the parental record, but
il remained for their young nephew to
turn the trick.
When Lupino Lane accomplished the
bewidcring feat Of going through
eighty three traps in only three min
ltes. h" Ee"ame the sensation of the
pantOmimc- loving LOndouors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
He Likes Nickname,
"Broken.Nosc," Better
Than BdptiSmdl One

UpROKEN.NoSE" MURPHY, VINO
ID appears in support of Viola Dana
I'm her forthcoming picture. 'L'hphnr
Disposition. has the Christian name OF
Stephen. but he prefers to be known u,
"Broken Nose. just as Mr.: Montana
prefers to be known aS Bull and
Brodwich Turner preferred at ono time
To be known as "Smokc.'
"Nicknames are more appropriate
than any baptismal names. says Mr'
Murphy. "'rhcy tit the character OF
the most prominent characteristic OF a
person. And, since my broken nose !,
nv most prominent charactoristir' !
want to be billed ms Broken Nose
rather than rs stephen.
Murphy's contention has led the com :
pany's director. Harry Beaumont: 10
figure out how his cast would be billed
II the Murphy theory wer" generally
adapted. Thus: ,,. >,
Viola C"Baby'O Dana, William +.
("Handsome"l Lawrence. Hardee
("Hardly'D Kirkland. Myrtle t,Rose :
bud') Richell. Colin C'Red Eye }
Kenney and Knute t'CuteD Erickson'
Mr.. Beaumont did not include himself
but being director of the driving sort
he is known as Simon Legrce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER-BOX
Rv HENRY NJ. NEELY


keid in the prlnri!a parts ono with
Ihcda BHra aS the rigarct'" gir!. anG
the other. "a" l'oIa Nr%ri picture. under
the title. Gypsy liIocd. k"lI also
LlnyCd with Miss Farrar in Maria
S, w "m.",! "ou o'Eo' anu i"' N''''
"'o'''
So ,ll.o p,l,,,i, v.lo,,i,,
% '".v S.J,, iII,'Ti,i'n iI,i,i 'ra'I, rI;t ,i'
'"'' i'"SNH "'uu'"' li"''! "oo". 'a''''
Bernard Porter. $50 Soutl, Fourth
street m on IN" track OF IN" intOr-
nation about hcnorc tlrich for you.
Tyrone Power ,ast appeared in Il movie
studio about two months ago. when he
worked in 'tootfaIIN for Fox. ]
lavcnt heard OF Walter Law since he
did IF Were King for Fox. Crane
NlIDnr hhSn been In LECTURES for Somc
time: lie Is contining his activities 10
MrltirE plays and acting on the stage IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
PHOT0PLAlS

Ambassador RaItimo.s R,,,H Ays a, both
HOBART BOSWORTH ''A'
In WHITE HANDS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

intended for comedy, Il will probably be
taken seriously, for 1t is too long and
there are several skits which fail to get
across and might well be dispensed with.
Two Of these are the burlesques on the
Disarmament Conference and 1.-THE
Curse of Gold"
The Frolic leaves the reviewer almost
helpless. There is SO much Of 1t, there
are so many striking features and SO
many people that it is impossible to tell
about everything and yet almost every
thing Is worth saying something about.
There are two exquisite tableaux, in the
| Follies manner. by Ben Ali Haggin.
There is n dazzling succession Of com
plete costume changes by the entire
chorus, each seemingly more resplcndent
than the others, TO go with every song
that is sung. There are novelties in
unusual lighting effects that will be
most striking when the men in charge
of the lights know their cues better.
There is pretty music, spirited music,
jazz music-music Of all kinds.
The comedy is fresh for the most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
eChs Daily Movie Magazine
THERE IS 4 GREAT
CAST IN NEW
TALMADGE FILM
by CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf.

MISS NORMA TALMADGE started
1Vl her new picture the day after New
Years. The cast Is almost unbelievably
good. Listen to this: Conway Tearle,
Rupert Julian. Adolrhe Jean Menjou,
. Rosemary Theby, Kate Lester, Irving
Cummings and Otis Harlan. Frank
Lloyd, wei, known for the splendid pic
lures he directed for Goldwyn. chaper-
ones the production. and Tony Gaudio,
my old favoritc, Is cameraman. Frances
Marion wrote the script, which is The
Duchess de Langeais,' " any one can
pronounce il.
Constance Talmadge is at work at
United Studios-Brunton that was--on
/ .'The Divorce This morning they
were doing some rain stuff, and Har-
rison Ford. one OF her two leading
men. was getting wet down his neck and
up his legs, much to his discomfort.
As far as | could gather, the story
deals with a girl who Is in love with two
men. One Of them goes away-thc one
she truly loves--and the other. while
knowing his whereabouts, will not tell
her. Kenneth Harlan, / believe, IS the
secretive one. -.
This is the first time have seen Miss
Talmadgc in the flesh. She is distinctly
no disappointment. Attircd in good
looking suit of tweed knickers. she evi-
IDENTIFY had been under tho raindrops her.
self. for her Iobbcd hair was getting
out of curl. At least she said so. IL
looked all right to me. ,
Here's some more news: HaSu ilttS
and Tom Gallery, her husband. nave
closed their house auctioncd their iur-
niture and departed for Chicago Wnere
they will probably live with Tom Peorr
pie. His father was at one time cu'tt
of police in that city. and the name Is
not Gallery. There will be iittie VA!
lery next spring. Nice? And | kept 1t
n secret for ever 50 long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Willie Golfers Cousin
Had Rough Film Debut

7 EIGH WYANT, who has the i'm
~ portant role of the vampy ste.
nographer with Wanda IIawley in
TOO Much Wife" is virtually
newcomer to pictures.
She is a cousin Of William Collier,
the stage comedian, and received
her professional start and training
IN his companies. In her very first
picture she participated in a gutter
light of a number Of womcn which
was catch as. catch can affair.
Counting up her bruises and laccr-
stlons afterward she decided that,
having undergone her cinema initla-
tion without fatal outcome, she
might as well stay on in pictures.
SO she has.
TOO Much Wife" is her third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Tommy HOwell-Thanks for the
friendly things you say. You see, I'm
trying to stop the Valentino contrO-
yprsy as you suggest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

JEFFERSON aS;n = a, PTauPniH siA
y%ua xypES MATINEE DAILY
1.-THE SHEIK"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Senls-Addrc>S Rudolph Valentino
care Lasky Studio. Hollywood Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Germantown oolO Germantown Ava
- MATINEE DAILY
WHxIEu foN ~ rRODUCTION
"OVER THE HILLU
Evening star., 1922-06-05

exorbftant. Charges Of graft. bribery
and thievery in the public service are
innumerable. Many complain that let
ters coming from New York. Washing
ton and Constantinople are opened.
There Is a secret censorship over all
letters and kilograms other than
French.
ties specify that the material shall be
purchased from French firms regard
less Of the contractors ability to buy
more cheaply from others. One Syrian.
announcing that an American was
backing a water-power project. was
quietly advised that unless thu capital
was SO per cent French the concession
would not be granted. There are many
other complaints of a similar charac-
ter. the high commission invariably
promising to rectify the shortcomings
once the mandate is confirmed.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

country ahoueh only 100 syrians
should survive to enjoy It,"
French severity in Furnishing the
leaders in the Crane farewell pro-
gram was the cause of all the subse-
quent demonstration. According to
the court martial record, crowd OF
automobile for two blocks, and
finally shouted Long live independ-
ence! Long live America! Down with
the mandate" The police testified
that nobody had firearms. knives.
clubs or stones, but that several
waved a flag. The peaceful character
of the affair is shown by the testi-
mony of a French officer who Joined
the crowd in cheering. thinking it
wedding party. For taking part In
this affair DR.. Shanbander was sem
fenced to twenty years in prison and
others to fifteen or ten years.
Prisoners Cruelty Treated.
These and other political prisoners
are confined in the old Turkish peni-
tentiary Of Bettadine. Visitors to the
prison say that all are crowded into
small and dark cells and are obliged
to sleep on the floor. They are ra-
toned on dry bread and olives and
are not permitted outside exercise or
to communicate with friends. When
the correspondent asked permission
of member of the French high COM
mission to visit the prison and ascer-
tain the truth or falsity of the al
legged inhumane treatment of poiiti-
cal prisoners he replied that he did
not believe that the reports were en-
tirely true, but he did not grant the
permission sought.
In other and less spectacular ways the
conduct of the administrators of the
mandate is said to be prejudicial to
complain that goods coming from other
countries than France are delayed and
arbitrarily appraised at such high val
ues that the customs duties become
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Hen1ck; Publicity. Shy Wants
World to Knob of Stage Offer

would have drawn a salary"
Miss Niebel says that even after
all the harsh things that have been
said about her she is willing to go
through with her promise to marry
Herrick.
1T seems, though she added,
that we cannot agree on my stage
career. He wanted me to give it up
and go to the plains. I wanted him
to give up the plains and come with
me to the stage"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-05
FRENCH CRUELTIES
ARE CHARGED, POLICE IN
SYRIA FIRING ON WOMEN

Continued from First Page.)
showed her arms plentifully blacked
from shoulders to elbows, the result
of brutal treatment by the police
The women later presented protests
to all the foreign consuls.
Clubbed and Imprisoned.
Men attempting to come to our
rescue We're dubbed brutally and are
still imprisoned" said a mother of
six children. I'VE merely intended to
ask the governor to release DR.. Shan
bander We shall continue our agi-
tation for the independence of our
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Certain-teed Paints and
Fred M. Haas, zoo6 r. /. Ave. Me-
Washington, D. G. =
Sidney L. Hechinger Co., 9th and
G SITS. S.W.; Camp Meigs, NE.
l., w, Loveless, 10 Florida Ave.
NV.
Southeast Hardware Co, Oil Pa.
Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
His Proof.

From the Birmingham Age Herald.
Did you make this stuff yourself?"
Your honor" replied the discour-
aged home brewer. "just taste it and
you won't need any further proof that
l did"
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Lewis e. Hummer, z419 Pa. Ave.
NV, Washington, D. G.
+. p. Goldblatt & Co, 1923 Pa. Ave.
NV.
e. Simon Weaver, 1913 Mt. Pleas
ant St. NV.
q. p. Bickford, Berwyn, Md.
J. w. O'Brien, Laurel. Nd.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

i by These Merchants:
Roy w. Barber. LaytonsviIle, Md.
w. E. Perry, Bethesda, Md.
UlIe Bros, BeItsville, Nd.
Mt. Rainier Hdw. Co, Mt. Rain-
ie-, Md.
M. M. Walker, Washington
Grove, Md.