davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
MRS. M. II. DODGE WILL
BUILD ON FIFTH AVENUE
Buys BosfWick House as Site
+. for Fine NeU Home.

Mrs e. Geraldine Dodge. daughter
of William Rockefeller and wife OF
Marcellus Hartley Dodge. plans to
erect a costly home on the site of the
old Bostwick house at the north cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Sixty-first
street. which she recently purchased
from william Crawford. A month ago
this corner passed into the hands OF
Mr.. Crawford. who planned to erect
twelve story apartment house. He
will build the proposed residence for
Mrs. Dodge. The site fronts % feet ON
Fifth avenue and $50 feet on the street.
where the plot has a depth of 100 feet.
Directly opposite Is the large mansion
Of Commodore Elbridge II. Gerry.
The Dodges now occupy the house at
col Fifth avenue. adjoining she VIII
lam Rockefeller residence at the ad-
joining corner Of Fifty-fourth street.
Their purchase of the Bostwick house
was negotiated by William Cruik-
shank's Sons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Liquidation in Textile Fields.

A decided Improvement in the credit
situation as it affects local textile
manufacturers is noted by a prominent
bank official. Liquidation processes are
well under way and borrowings are said
to be decreasing. 1t is noted. however,
that although that Improvement is gen.
eral there are many cases in which the
credit issue Is still of serious consid-
GRAFTON. When such isolated instances
of financial embarrassments shall be
eradicated. a speedy return to normalcy
In the textile manufacturing centers
will take place. it is predicted.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
volume Flannel orders.

In connection with more or less op-
timistic reports Of clothing statesmen it
is interesting to note the amount of
summer flannel business being placed.
Manufacturers have been predicting an
enlivened demand for that cloth be-
cause Of sport clothes demand. Com
mitments are being made In fair volume
In anticipation. 1t is thought, of fur
ther curtailment Of mill stocks because
Of the strike. 1t Is known that jobbers'
stocks are at minimum because of
last seasons large turnover. The
trade evidently is prepared to anticipate
retail demand by ordering a considerable
amount of their requirements in ad-
vance of actual consumer needs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Plan Retail Fur show.

According to an announcement made
yesterday by the National Garment Re-
tailers Association, a fur retailers show
Is being planned to take place in the
latter part Of September or the early
part or October. The exhibit would be
confined strictly to retailers, and mann
facturers' products would be elimi-
mated.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS,

The first name r. that OF the debtor the
second that of the vredtor. and date when
judgm ent was filed:
MANHATTAN.
sCHANBLUM, william. and VIM
NJ Denmark--E. Meyer ct al:
March %. 1o15.. ............... s2os.34
ALPERsTEIN, Joseph. and Ma
IIAMMoNs. Earle Wv. J.
sloane: June 2, 1914. ...:::..:..:. 2o1.17
'fts.ii Hess. Inc. May 10. TO- 1915. :. 4o.7o
Jan. IL. 1920. :: :..... 2is.7o
KArzHNbEReER. <, rS4i n Err Alfred-F. Han a'
eel; Jan. o, 1922 ,..........& 40
ii, 1922 lyacated). ............s 1908 ~
dam Casualty Co.-People, &C.;
March q. 1922 tvacatedl ....n 10000
s. 1879 Sysestsdl. ..........s... . 100000
ford Mills, Inc; May 8. 1921 So. 7.sossa
r.. FouGERA 4 Co, Nc.-inde-
pendent Trading Co.. Inc; June
AEhEIRsTrs 'RAiiNiisEiNS' co. 1iNicc..E.. ''''D'
Koref; April 20. faee ............. e75s1
JoANNIDEs. constantine n. and
pemstre "a; q ,o,s n Assaimscopou- aso "a
FRED reF 'sn' IT. STEIN ri iS3t; CO.. iiNc.-B. w.
Rosenbaum; March ., 1922. 3.sso.ob
LuB1IN, Emil-Branite state Shoe ..o AZ
psSis, Ar MR Ella. :. , ana .. & Dsy,', @ .,o !,
rnc.--C. Edeistein; Jan. 20. 1912. s2o.o2
McHUGH. James s.-Ei Berman -
T oG' = TSS nelly e y ( CO. nc. and
Waiter r. <eine-M. Caiiko: April
~, ipoa....'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -'oo'f-
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
More interest I'm Broad.ills..

Summer dress manufacturers and re-
tailers are giving more attention to the
broadsilk outlook than they did three
or four weeks ago and, consequently.
the situation is more encouraging. Re-
tailers have solved the question of
turnover by sales, which have been un-
expectedly successful. Silk and satin
crepe In particular appear to meet con-
sumers' approval, but taffettas continue
to fail to create interest. Recorders for
the former are mounting in volume, IN
dicating more confidence in values. The
strengthening raw silk market is be-
lieved to have had considerable influence
on the better demand because Of pos
sible higher prices soon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
American Woolen Company
Advances Prices of All WOrs-
teds 1t Manufactures.

In conformity with predictions OF
several weeks ago that worsted prices
would be advanced. the American
Wooden Company announced yesterday
increases in prices of all worsteds made
by that company to take effect Inn
mediately The increases averaged 10
to 20 cents yard. For certain more
desirable goods the advances were as
high as 22 to 80 cents a yard. Tho
companys firm attitude was . distinct
surprise to the trade, despite last weeks
better tone in worsted buying. The in
dependent factors are expected to fol-
low its lead, and general price ad-
vances are expected to be announced
by them later in this week.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
FOREIGN BONDS.

Scents a share. lex dividend
Total sales stocks, 92S 800 shares.
Total sales bonds. 80 ,1SS 900 par value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
WANTED--Houses,

TWO business WoI7S :; So.
nished house IN lowlands. must be
modern and rate reasonable. Address
j55, care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
FOR SALE--Ranches

u TX sALE-TWenty-tW O-Qcre ranch Vnar1
or all OF same; on Old Town boulevard:
GOOD six-room house and outbuildlnrs:
aIfalfa; all kinds Of fruit and berries:
owner leaving account Of health. P'one
owner. 24i7-Rf, or 34s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

WEST .)--Daily.
IRAN. Arrive. Depart.
no. I-Ihe SCOUT. 1880 PIN $3.50 pm
No. s-Calit. Limited l0:SO SIN ii:OO am
No 7--Fargo Fast. 1850 am 1870 am
No. s--The Navajo, .I2.ss am 1900 am
soUTHBoUND.
nc 2s-El Paso EXP 1910 pra
No. 97--El Paso ESp ll:is am
EASTBOUND.
No. 2--Ths Navajo. 2I0 pm s:io pin
Ne 4-Calif. Limited. go pm $40 prn
No. SIS. +. Eight. 7;2s pm $40 pm
Ma to-The Scout -. 1890 am 1850 ew
IRON SOUTH
No " rum Ei Paso e.35 I'm
No. So. ON Ell pasu 1900 am
No. 80 connects ct reien with No. 20
for Clovis. Pecns valie-. xans. City and
G Coast
No. % connect at Ielsn with No. n
from Clovis and points eaAi and soath
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
CUT IN PRICE $1,000.

A splendidly built pressed
brick bungalow with large liv-
ing room and built-in features,
two glassed sleeping porches,
screened front porch, basement
and garage. very close in and
desirably located in Fourth
ward.
BEST OF ALL, the price Is
only s4,750 on easy terms. See
it Monday.
Wanted, two loans OF $500 each
on very good real estate Sc
curity.
The leading insurance agency
in the city.
j. ID. KELEHER,
Realtor.
2ff w. Gold. Phone 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
Completely Modern

New courtroom pressed brick
home - bath. basement, furnace.
lire place, hardwood floors, built
in features and garage. A little
dandy. For appointment, call
ACKERSON 6 GRIFFITH,
Realtors.
Phone 41f. 1870 S. Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
KINGSBURY'S K0LUMN


Located on fine street in the
Highlands, well built, adobe.
five rooms, two sleeping porch
es, large front porch screened.
back porch screened, large at
tic, good basement, laundry
tubs, furnace heat, fire place,
two fine bath rooms. good cleo
trio fixtures. shade. full size
lot, garage and a complete
home. This house was built for
a home and is one of the best
constructed houses in Albuquer-
que.
Priced for a few days only for
$4,000. Terms If desired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
WANTED--Board & Room

WANTED--Room and board by couple:
private home or small boarding house,
east or tracks. Address II. e. D., care
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
A REAL HOMF
AUTOMOBILE

For SALE. 'Fora Sedan. Just ike new,
$3.50, Phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
THIS DANDY HOME
On Luna Boulevard

For Sale:--Living and dIDiny
room with colorado; pleasant
Kitchen with Moore coal, wood
and gas range. bath. Good-silad
bedroom and glassed sleepfng
porch, large closets, two porch
es, garage, corner lot. side
walk, lawn. paved street. Price
only $500. Lovely furniture
included at $4,000. If IT'S a
medium-sized home you want
see this one.
Have you purchased that TTnI-
versity Heights lot yet? If not
make that step today to Sc
cure one or more. You owe IL
to yourself and family Cor in
tended family to save for that
nest of your own. Why not
have Real Ideals? Secure
lou in Restricted District,
There are a few nice lots left
In the FIRST ADDITION and
they are selling fast in the
addition that will be a Para
disc.
ANY lot may be bought for
$40 per month. Secure one
from any Realtor or call at the
main office, Second and Cold
Phones $40, 800.
Charles G, ZaDf & Co,
Realtors. Insurance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
LOWLANDS.

Two rooms, three porches,
modern, completely furnished.
full size lot and in a dandy To-
cation in the Fourth ward.
Priced for only $3.50. Terms.
We have several good houses
for rent furnished or unfur-
nished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
FOR RENT-Ofice Rooms


rOk RENT-Office FOOLS, Luna Stricken
building. korber Auto Department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
FOR SALE-Liyestock

FOR sALE-Jersey COW. Phone 24i1-R3.
FOR SALE-A-1 Jersey. SIS for quick
sale. III South Arno.
FOR sALE--Jers9y- II ostein COW, VIII be
fresh soon. Phone 2iOl-RS.
FOR sALE--Bucks and does; also fry
ing rabbits. no West Lead
FOR SALE-Plow team, good mule and
young mare. 172o West Central.
FAT RABBITS. dressed or undressed,
700 North Fourth. phone 1595-w.
SIX AL young dairy cows for sale cheap,
Mrs, Laura Hall, 1910 North Eleventh.
FOR sALE--Large team OF mares, five
ana six years old, well broke. Phons
2402-Ji.
FOR sALE-Real pair OF mare mules,
SIX years old. At Bells Livery. 40
west Slower.
FOR SERVlCE--Two regist}re bulls, one
Jersey, one Guernsey; ci US called for
and delivered. Bells Livery Stable, phone
%. ITO West slower
HORSES and mules for sale, four head
heavy work mules, six head horses, two
sets harness. two wagons. Grande Wagon
Yard. $40 North Broadway, phone 1851
Scott Ridenour.
FOR sALE-Nice riding and driving
horse; drives single or double; true
puller. weighs 1000 pounds. dark brown,
price S6J; strong buggy harness, light
buggy. Inquire 900 North First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
WORTH MORE

Living and dining rooms, extra
large bedrooms, good porches,
bath, fire place, garage, stucco
adobe built for home. on a
paved street. The lot is worth
$500. Only $5,6uu.
we have some furnished houses
to rent.
Shelley Realty Co..
Realtors.
Phone 459-J. 2t6 w. Gold Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
LINCOLN ADDITION.

ihNCoLN hDDIIlON.
Located just north Of town on
paved road. large lots good
soil, ditch water, wonderful
view, shade, fruit trees, and a
good place to forget the land
lord on rent days. SOLD ON
L A SY PAYMENTS, $4,000
CASH AND BALANCE $1,000
PER MONTH. Call us for an
appointment and get your pick
of these choice lots at once.
D, 7. KINGSBURY
Realtor.
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance.
30 W. Gold. Phone 907-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

MUSICAL BARGAINS
Silver-'lated Trombone ,........;15.O 90
Sllver-Plated Melophone. ........ $50
Brass Baritone .....,,...,....... 500
Slide Cornet (new). 1900
Pair Turkish Cymbals. ......,... so 90
Conn Cornet Case (new) ........ 750
Sole Leather Melophone case. 49,. $50
Hamilton Music Stands (new),... 2e5
Cornet Mouthpieces and Mutes.... 100
23-inch Chinese Gong ,.,......... 1850
Metronomes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Get my prices on Saxophones and mail
order bargains In anything musical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
PERSONAL


DEFECTIVE Az INCY. Phone 9S2-w.
LADIES shampoos, Csc and S5c. at their
homes. Phone 2OFS-J.
MEMS HAIRCUT. soc; children. Soc at
their home. Phone 205S-J.
MADAME PETITE resumes business for
a Few days only tells past. present
future; reads strictly from science and
guarantees satisfaction. Call, be con-
WINGED. 1870 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

FOR RENT-one of most mooern homes
in city; close In, extra good location,
beautifully furnished, hot water heat,
garage. six rooms. sleeping porch; lovely
front porch. piano and Edison Included
East Central; owner going east. will lease
in furniture. New bungalow. located on
to desirable parties. Apply Tie East
Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

FOR RENT-Attractiv four-room brick
bungalow, furnished. glassed-in sleep
ing porch and two screened porches, fun
basement furnace heat, stationary wash
tubs. hot and cold water; highlands, one
block from car line. 2O2 North sycamore.
owner next door.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

TENTS FOR RENT

rooms, bath. large closet and large
screened front porch: will furnish 4
desired. Good location on South Walter.
Inquire 1900 South Edith. or phone
gO7-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

FOR RENT-Five-room modern bunga-
low, furnished; highlands, close to car
line Apply 716 East Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

FOR RENT-Four-roum modern house,
front and back porch, fully furnished,
close in. Apply coo East Coal
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
SAMUEL SHAPIRO, JUST n,
IS ADMITTED TO D. c. BAR

Samuel Shapiro. who celebrated
his twsnty.first birthday anniver
sary February 70. yestsrday was
admitted to the District OF Co
lumbia bar.
Young Shapiro had asked that he
be admitted to law practice At the
last general court term, but was
told this was impossible. ~ he was
not then twsnty-one years old. he
10 the son of Morris Shapiro. sos
Louisiana avenue northwest. He 10
a graduate Of National Law School,
American University. and George
washington University.
Among those admitted yesterday
to the bar were Robert w. winston,
former superior court Judge IT North
Carolina; Alfred X. Nlppert, former
common pleas court Judge Of Ohio
Edgar r. Accetta,. Ct Indiana; Les.
lie O. Carver, Tennessee; John c.
Hayes. Iowa, and Ernest r. Decker,
of Missouri. and . graduate OF
GEORGETOWN University.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
DR.. HOWARD KELLY Is
SPEAKER At SERVICES

In spite Of inclsment weather. pr
Howard Kelly. Baltimore surgeon,
drew q largo attendance to the lay.
mems midday Lentsn service Al
Ksith's Theater today. Before the
meeting q resolution OF thanks FOR
the use of the theatsr was given to
Roland Robbins. manager.
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen was the
presiding officer and twenty-three
local physicians were on the stage
DR.. Kelly spoke on What VI
TRUTH" and said science changes
from year to year ~ further discov'
cries are made. Civilization cha..gss
and also standards Of law. OF dress'
and morals.
All things change and what Ia
truth today II proven false ton.or'
row with the single exception OF the
word God. That man who regulates
his life and morals and business ~
this alone II the only man who u
sure Of the truth Of his preachlngs.
The speaker tomorrow u Col. tohn
Temple Graves. Meetings win be
held every day, except Saturday. no
collections are taken.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
D. c. HEADS ARE .
ON
FIRST BIRTHDAY
Commissioners Rudolph and
Oyster Complete Initial
Year OF Term.

Commissioners Cuno Rudolph and
James r. Oyster were bsins fslici'
tated today over their first annfver'
sary az Commissioners OF the DIS
trict Of Columbia. Mr.. Rudolph,
however, served ~ Commissioners
some years ago.
1T has been q pleasure to work
with Captain Oyster" Mr.. Rudolph
said today. "The work has been
arduous at times and much more
strenuous when ] was In office some
years ago, but It has been a. pleas
ant II I could wish.
There have been 20 many changes
in the District-new laws, more peo-
pie, more complex problems and new
regulations-that 1t is difficult to
make comparisons with conditions
Of ten years ago."
Commissioner Oyster rounded out
his first year ''as happy and con-
tented a. It 10 possible to be-" ne
said.
my association with the other
Commissioners has been pleasant
and agreeable.
I'VE start out the new year with y
Superintendent Of Police whom ] b.
lieve ID highly satisfactory to every
one: We have reduced street cor
fares: gas rates have been cut, ana
believe the people Of Washington
are reasonably satisfied with our I'D.
ministration.
my ambition 10 to give the Dis.
trict the best I have in me during
the ensuing year."
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
SLAIN SNOWMAN
HAD UhREC0RO.
|. WIDOW ADMITS
6runsn Shot Her Once and
/. Was Also Tried for Kill
Ing Man.

MOUNT HOLLY, n, J.. March
l4.--Nrs. John T. Bfunsn, wIdow
Of the late circus man Who wss
slain In ths Identical manaer o.
William Desmond Tsyler. film d.
rector. today admitted that her
husband had wovndsd her with .
revolver during . quarrel.
sitting within q few feet Of the
flower.hsapsd coffin Of her hus-
band. Mrs.. 8runsn save her version
OF the tragedy. ohs was aroused
by stories rejecting upon her At
titude and sAid she wished 70 givs
her side 70 stop thsm II she could.
II am perfectly aware Of the
stories that are being told about
me." sad Mrs. 4runsn. They are
being inspsred evidently BY ses~-
one who seeks my un6oinS. II h
because Of them I decided TO break
II am a. much in the dark a 70
the identity Of the man Who killed
my husband - everybody slso I
suppose every man who hss BEN
suecscsful In business has uAsAs
snsmies."
Mr.. Brunsn then admitted Inst
hand. One Of them. she ssid, en1-
ed with her lying on the floor with
= bullet wound In her right side
and her husband standing over
her with q smoking revolver In
his hand.
my husband was . eood and kind
man when he was NOT drinking."
said the widow. When he Was
drinking he was like q man beraft.
We lived happily together Tor many
years. Ny husband was q wonderful
man and I loved him dearly. am
going> to spend every cent possssg
to run down the person who killed
him.
my husband ones killed . man IN
Sunbury, Pa. but was exensratsd
on the ground Of sslfjsfsnss. en-
not speaking IN Of the dsad whsn !
say this, but I VISA 70 show that no
had Q very quick temper and prso.
ably made enemies - result Of
It.
ct did not 80 my husband shee.
I heard the shot. ] ran into tie
room and my husband was lyiaG ca
the door. I know OF no motive and
I have no idea ~ to the Identity Of
the slayer. But am SONG 70 ind
out X can"
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
|JAP ART STORE
CLERK CHARGED.
/ WITH FORGERY
Jordan Said to Have Robbed
Employer and Passed Bad
Checks on Hotel.

Falling under suspicion q the
police when It was learned that he
lived In . fashionable hotel. wore
expensive clothing and always had
plenty Of cash in his pockets. Claude
Jordan. twenty-seven years old.
whose salary was $25 a week, was
investigated and II was discovered
that he had forged his employer
name to several checks, obtaining
sums assreEating $500 during the
past month.
Paul X. Hisada, who runs 4 Japa.
anese art shop at l143 Connecticut
avenue northwest, was the victim Of
Jorden. ana ~ result Of the clerk's
pcculations q number Of prominent
neutrality-suspicious. interested In jap.
anese art received bills for articles
for which they had already paid.
In this way Jordan's bad check
activities were discovered.
A week ago Detective Sergeant
James Sprfngman and George Oar.
nall were instructed by Inspector OF
Detectives Clifford l.. Grant to be on
the lookout for Carl Andrew Jensen,
wanted In Boston on charges OF
grand larceny. A description Of Jsn.
sen Tailed with that Of Jordan. Be.
tore arrestins Jordan, the two de.
tectives Investigated. and yesterday
took him into custody. He was
accused Of being Jensen. but re.
FUSED to admit his identity or that
he had ever been In Boston.
I'm Claude Jordan, and this
Jensen fellow must be my double, -
a6 Jordan. Hisada was indignant
~ MS clerks arrest. He pleaded
vain the detectives not to take him
from the store.
Hes one Of the finest young
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
REPEAL SOUGHT
|0F POSTAL RATE.
T bYPUbl|sHERS
Present Tariff, cIasssd a. War
Measure, Unjust TO Road
Ing Public.
~ Isssr.asss.aI News Service.

The Amsican publishers confer.
sncs. representing 10000 nswspa-
pers and magazines. today appealed
to Congress for relief from sxces-
sivs burdens imposed BY high postal
rstss In the wsr revenue bill OF
The publishers contendsd this ex-
sitting rates were intended ~ a
war emergency and the failure TO
repeal them 70 highly discrtmina.
tory ana unjust to the reading
Sesix Oh Postal RAts.
Efforts Of the Publishers are cen'
tered on obtaining . repeal OF the
iast two increase: in rates on second.
class mail which they contend
creases authorized under the war
revenue act. They declared all othor
sections OF the act have been slirni.
mated or modified to peace condi-
tons.
II was pointed out to Congress
that q number of smaller publica-
lions were forced to suspend, due 10
high postal rates, while others were
compelled TO restrict circulation.
The conference 10 q new organixa-
ton Of publishers. including daily
and weekly nswspapers. magazines
and farm. business and religious
periodicals.
Its officers ere A. q. Pearson. 1t
New York, chairman; and 8. =.
Thomson. q Chicago; John Sur.
dine, Moline, III: John c. Brimble-
com. OF Newton. Mas: Charles r..
Jenkins, Of Philadelphia: B. H. An
thony. Of New Bedford, Mass.; A.
o. Backert. Of Cleveland: Uray
woodson. Of Owsnsboro, KY. and
Robert b. Armstrong, Washington,
all vice chairm0.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14

man ! have svss met. declared
Hisada. Hes . splsndsd clert."
But the dstsctivss took Jordan
away-dewn 70 Police headquarters
in the District building. where he
was questionsd ~ Inspector oraat.
His picture. or that cf Jensen.
fitted Jordan and he was locked up
and held for the Boston Authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
o.. MoltAiR TO BE CHIEF
OF STAFF ON RHINE

Col. william 3. McNair. general
NAH. vss today ordered relieved
from duty In Warrington and as
signed 70 the American forces in
Germany. whsrs he will act a. chief
Of staff. He VIII ell from Portland.
Me-. On N army transport about
March -. for Antwerp. He VIM
have hsaAquartsrs In cobisns. Ger.
many.
Col. Wuliam H. Hay, general staff.
h relieved from foreign duty by the
assignment q Colonel McNair. and
VA return 20 Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-03-14
TODAY
W as IN
RHYME-LIGHT

~ CLuY MEREDITH.
1IyssRoU0M ~ yssr NE
yss'vs hasrl ~ jsiss that
raSts ~ lssgh on PhillyJ
~ tswa's ~ sisw's ~ crack
~ psl.S - bit hAslS y
ssan6s saly. Ts1sy 20
M wixt sthsr stufi, foar
Qusissrs nassss1 In shsot-
NJ, nsch blssiag fellows ben.
d1>sr besfs->ss o,swf why,
Philly's seesting. They're get
tias vies.-ia sssrt They fsusl
o bstt1s. srsbbs1 b railing.
~ ~, ~ IRE, thsy pssssl
n sane-sjas, Ne case won't
fAAine. a gent named Msere
si,ssi1 - namsd Moro. his
WIVES, NV ~, ere 'ievsn-
8ach h1y 81 3 hurried Door
just after wsl1ing hssvss.
I've yssasstsrs NJ Niassrs's
belak IN rssSasd - thsy're
fSaAlinss sach yarns ars old,
~ psiaAsss' ~ gives tbsm .
thsm Wsrth netting. The vets
RED n IN hspe to find tho
fsts % bonus measure; IN snari
Of ta0s y seems sntWined,
avsiting Speakers pieasurs.
q. .. AM EngianA slash -
sr1ss, they bstA sttsmpt Vs6uo-
ing. Ut nsws To-Day sivsc -
slas1e-x's hardly thrill inAue-
hG.