davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-31
1NAU0URAREA SCoL11 RO-
NAME DEN PARIS.

Sambata s'a inaugural scoala
romancasca din Franta in pre-
senta rectorului Appel 81 foarte
multi profesori de la Sorbona.
Dupa servicihl divin, oficiat ch
mare fast de preotii 81 corul bi-
sericei romano din Paris, d-nii
Appel, Iorga, Antonescu au pro.
nuntat enthusiastic discursuri, ce.
lebrind fraternitatea franco-ro.
mana 81 fagaduihd sa faca dir
aceasta scoala focar nestins dc
cultura Latina.
Dupa discurstri avllt loc ur
festival artistic GU artisti ro
mani, carl an intrepretat autor
romani.
Savantii francezi au avut pri
lcjul sd constate progresul artis
tic pe care la dat tinara noastrs
cultura. Nici um popor nu s'a re
presintat mai bine.
Tinerii remain din aceast;
scoala incetp lucrarile lor sud
|celc mai bune auspicii.
(Din IN. Romanesc")
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-31
AMEN1NTARILE UNUI NoU
RASB0ftJ.

CONSTANTINOPOL, 81 1ulie
- Regele Constantin al Greciei {
anuntat astazi ca Smirna fos
declarata de stat autonom sub pro
tectia trupelor grecesti, 81 ca par
tile ocupate in Asia Mica vor con
tinua ga ram1na sub stapinirea gre
ceasca.
Stunt temeri ca aceasta miscar'
va alta un nou rasboui in estul a
propriat. Patriotii Greci 81 Turc
s'au 1ncaierat Dumineca la Silivr
81 in alte parti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-31
||NfORNA

Cleveland, Chic. - Tn foe de
|ofigina necinoxeuta Il distrus ieri
q mare rarte din atelierele fir
mel de aliaj, Gabriel Manufae.
turing conpany, camAnd ps.
eube de 10000, u v6tamiDd pa
tru dintrt 1nuneitorii ce " aflau
IL tinpul aeela Il lueru.
Nv York. cAssles 04rland,
m milionsr ideeliA, ! ereiat din
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-31
ON f()GA ClOGOlu|

Tn ON din New York si-a pla-
tit datoriile inainte de ce comis
sinucidere. Altii CONT sinucidere
fiindca m-si pot plati datoriile.
4
In temnita Sing Sing au sasit
o ealdarlrse. Acnm stim cd de ce
an fost atat de multamiti cei carl
erau inchisi acolo.
q
Svedia ma avut raZbOiu in cei
din urma 100 de ami. Oar iesit-a
lumea din eel din urma razboiu
Nici in suta de ami.
i
Ca presedinte al republicei ir-
landeze De Valera este mai multi
absent din Oficiul sau.
81
Tn ziar sctie Ell literc mari
Satana este in congresul no.
strn" MI cred sd sc fl rcferit la
Volstead. v
i
&c ar Fl daca n am Fl avut raz-
boiu. Pc cine am putea blama
pentru relele cele multes
q
V0liva declarat din nou ca
Sc apropie sfaryitul lumei. Ell
spune asa ceva in fiecare sapta-
mana. 81 lumea nu Sc 'ndura de
omenire sd Sc sfarseasca odata. ca
sa scape de oameni ca Voliva.
il s,
Gale ferate au lipsa de sisnale
ell inscriptia: ''Stai, priveste 81
asculta -
COnsumatOrii spun ca una din
catHele multor rele este ca sc ga.
seste mai mare cantitate de
tltlurl de renta scutite de take
decat unit veritabil 81 nefalsificat
Il
Daca al fl prins i'm Russia ca
folosesti pilule contra dispepsiet
ar 1nsemna sa fiji acrlzat de ira.
dare a princpiilor sacre ale Ru.
siei coniuniste.
81
Steubenville Herald Star spunt
ca una din ideile invechite alt
presedintelui Harding este aceea
ca cine vrea sd lucreze pOatt
lace aceaSta IN lnteieSul COnSti
tutiei americana.
Uncle John Smell din Ken
tncky murit in etate de 134
ami. Daca dansul ar fl auzit dt
operatia GU glandele de maimuta
n ar fl perit la etate atat d,
frageda.
81
lntr'nn spital de paSari s's
adus nn canar care si-a perdut
vocea' din cauza cd a suferit de
muscatnri de tintari. O idee buna
|pentru eetatenii carl nh pot dur
mi din cauza fetei din vecin
care-si euitiva vocea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-31

'""''oi'iied Sd IOnNaJle Gle opt
zeci Gle mil de dolari, din care
sa Sc ajute propaganda ideilor
noui, institutfunile de expert
mente pentrti sfnaintarea stiintei
|sl toate operile de binefacere.
Prma snma ce. iese din casa
acestei fondatiuni este cea desti-
nata pentru ajutornl minelor mu.
ritorl de foame i'm districtelc de
carbuni din vestul Pennsvlvaniei
New York. Negustorul
J"hnes avea 0 pravalioara de
Instruments muzicale, unde in
trau zilnic mustered, dar earl
lnsa nu cumparau mimic. Gel mai
multi treceau intro camera 81
tuata mai in fund si acolo luau
seama la harmonici, iesind dupa
aceea afara tot Gu mana goaIa.
leri, detectivnl Gillespie. cerind
81 ell sa i sc arate harnonica
negustorul a lnat una din raft.
a apasat unul dintre butoane 81
"a lasat sa curgd intr'un pafrar,
racillu de cel bun. - .Johnes a
fost arestat 81 inpretnS Gu el an
fost duse Il polite 81 saisprezece
armonici-imitatie, toate pline Gu
rachiu. i
: Ft.
Paris. - Nott. trinisa tie GU.
rind turcilor din spartea guyer.
multi grecesc, a tcanxat 8 imediat6
schlmbare de Yederi ,intre Ger.
curile diplomatfce din Londra
Paris 81 Roma, Iuandu-se masuri
de 1mpiediearea grecilor in cazu1
cand ar vol sa inainteze Gu trme
aslrpra ConstantinnpOlului. \
| ssA
Melbourne. Senatul a rati
feat tratatele negotiate la Wa
shington, referitoare la desarma
re 81 la afacerile din Rasaritu
Indepartat.
Berlin. = Prnprietarii de no
tel, liniile ferate 81 de navigatiu
ne, = criticate de catre turisti
sDau declarat. in mod formal con
ira dntrarci- streinilor in Ger
mania.
Roma. - Papa a primit ii
audienta pc arhiepiscopul Curle,
din Baltimore. Din acest prilc
papa $ a interesat nu numai d,
bunastarea sufleteaAca a catolici
lor americani ci 4 cerut 81 unel,
informatiuni asttpra situstiei dii
America. Papa este I'M mare ad
mlrator al -p0porului american
Sc site ca dansul dorit totdea
una 81 viziteze Statelc Unite, =
ceeace acum, find ales ,papa. n,
0 mai poate face.
. = =
Mexico City. in zilele dir
urma s'a faporfat, mai de multe
orr, moartea pre1edintel1i Obre
eon. AdcvaruI ests II preyedin
tele republicei mexcane I fos
atacat de bronchita acuta 81
timp de cateva ziIe era aproap.
de moarte. Medisii, III buletinu
lor din urma, au deslarat "a pre
sedintele tfecut peste erisk !
ca este afarA a. oriss perico1
Aoartea lui ar II eatszat ain not
MARI turburari, c8ci adrelsafi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-31

lntr'nn spital de pasari s'a
adlls nn canar care STA perdut
vocea' din eauza ca a suferit de
muscatnri de tintari. O idee buna
pentru eetatenii carl MI pot dur
mi din cauza fetei din vecini
care-si eultiva vocea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-31

Uncle John Smell din Ken
,tncky murit in etate de 1874
ami. Daca dansul ar fl auzit de
operatia GU .glanlele de maimuta.
y ar ii pert la etate atat de
frageda.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-31

Steubenville Herald Star spune
ca una din ideile invechite ale
presedintelui Harding este aceea
ca cine vrea sd lucreze O pOate
face aceasta in intelesul Consti-
tutiei americana.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09
MERE MENTION.

Charles Duval Dodge, who was re-
Gently convicted at Kalamazoo, Mich
igan, of illegal possession and trans
portation of liquor, has been put on
probation for a year, pending SEN
Henry p. Davis, OF the
firm of j. p. Morgan & Co., died last
Saturday following an operation that
sought to remove. an infilterating tu-
NOR from the brain Leopold Kar-
Piles a patient in the Kenilworth Pub
lie Service hospital at Asheville. n. c..
was scalded to death in his bath tub
Saturday. He was a paralytic and 1t
is supposed that having turned the
water on, he was unable to turn it off.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture reports that the states
growing early watermelons have out
161 900 acres, an increase of AZ per
Gel :, compared with last year..
The senate has passed the house bill
that makes Immediately available $I2,-
100000 for the construction of hospi-
tails for former service men.........D Day.
| light saving under which Washington
| goes to work an hour earlier and quits
an hour sooner, goes into effect among
all government employees in Washing
ton on Nav 15.-n.The Home Savings
Bank, at High Point, y. c. was closed
| last Friday because of q shortage in
| the accounts Of the cashier. Basil HI
Hedgecock, who is in Jail. The short
age is belieevd to be considerably in ex-
cess of $100.000.-.---S Secretary Mellon
has sustained the finding Of Commits
sioner Blair that contributions to the
'Wilson Foundation are properly liable
to taxation under the income law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

The Methodists Of Athens, Ga, de-
cline to allow themselves to be made
parties to the advertising scheme by
which the X. K. K. seek to ingratiate
themselves into the good will of order
ly citizenship by means Of money do
nations. About ten days ago five X. K.
X. entered the church in disguise
while a meeting was in progress and
left sealed envelope containing $40.
The board of stewards after meet"
ing, decided to return the money under
a resolution which declared: without
calling into question the motives OF
the donors. the board feels that to ac-
cept the gift of $40 by the Ku Klux
Klan would be. to acquiescei in an act
calculated to disturb public worship"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

where he will represent Bethel Pres
bytery as commissioner to the meet
ing of the General Assembly Of the
Southern Presbyterian church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09
fBy q Staff Correspon ondent.

Seed peanuts ordered some time
ago by ". Q. Hambright, secretary Of
the Clover Peanut Growers Associa-
tiolr. have arrived and have been
placed in the hands of members of
the association. There will be at
least 100, acres planted in peanuts in
this section this spring. and 1t is the
intention of the members Of the asso-
citation to give the peanut a thorough
trial.. o.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
$4,000 GIVEN
JEWISH HOME
ABANDONMENT
Money Presented by Moses
GoIdenberg as Memorial
For Wife.

An endowment gift, Sl2,500, TO he
known as the Rosa II. Goldcnberg
Endowment Fund was last night
presented to the jewish Foster
Home, Inc, by Moses GoldCnberg,
in memory of his wife. The pre-.
Sentation was made at the Eighth
Street Temple, and was accepted
by President Alexander Wolf.
As result of the gift the audi
cnCe adopted the following rsOlu
tion and ordered "A copy of it sent
to Mr.. GoldenborE:
THAT the magnificent spirit Of
civic hclpfulness and broad charity
evidenced by this gift is an inspira
ton not only to themselves but
to the entire community of Wash
ingtOn. regardless of creed or sect:
THAT the memory of the saintcd
woman, whose name the endow
ment shall l~ear, will for all time
he thereby linked with such works
of mercy as made her life a sweet
SAVIOR and her memory blessing
The joyous laughter Of little ones
as yet unborn may carry to her in
her eternal abode, through years
to come, a message of the great
love that prompted the donor to the
founding of this memorial:
THAT they accept the trust, and
pledge themselves and their sue
cessors to faithful performance Of
it's benevolent purposes: that their
sense OF this perpetual obligation
and gratitude be given expression
bv the dedication of the newly com
nleted hospital room in the Foster
Home as the Rosa II. Goldenbcrg
Memorial Room. and the creation
therein Of n bronze memorial tablet
OF appropriate design and inscrip
ton"
Following the presentation, the
annual election ~ Officers was held
The following were elected 70 serve
for the ensuing wear. AlcNand""
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
OYSTER GUSTS
INSPECTOR FOR
CR|T1C|S|NC HIM

Continued from First Page)
Homer Oyster turned down his az
plication for the position of superin-
lendent of weights and measures,
Which office is now held by George
VI. Roberts.
'T have been In the District ser
Sice for twcpty-nine years and 1
hought 1 was entitled to the job,
he said.
Schoenthal declared the publication
THE Goat" was intended to be used
IL an instrument TO stir up public
bentiment in favor of local suffrage.
he intimated that with this PAPER he
would point out the inequalities and
hadequacy OF the present system.
He said he had changed his mind
tbout THE Goat" and 1t would not
te published.
The discharged chief was declared
10 be one of the most capable men
h the weights and measures office.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
MD. MAN. DEAD IN FRANCE,
LEAVES $1,000 TO S. p. c. A.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May BY
the will Of Joseph r. Morris. who
died in France on April s. the local
branch of the s. p. G. A. and the An.
napolis Emergency Hospital each re.
ceive bequests OF $4,000.
MIR. Morris lived in the lower part
of this county, but formerly lived in
Quincy and Chicago, III. Various
persons and institutions mostly i'm
Chicago are beneficiaries under the
will
ceive $4,000. and the Chicago or.
phan asylum the residuary legatee
will receive an amount estimated At
from $4,000 to $50, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

Wolf, president; Gerson Nordlipser.
first vice president; Jacob Elsen
mann, second vice president. Henry
Frame, jr.. treasurer; Mrs Charles
4. Goldsmith. finance secretary:
Mrs. Simon Oppcnheimcr. recording
secretary; David Sanger, auditor.
Five directors were elected to
serve for three wears. They are
Mrs. ~ NJ. Fishrl. Mrs. Morris
Cans. Joseph Topper. Herman Blu.
mcuthal and NJ Garfinkln.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Series of Small Fires
Keeps Department on
Jump Early Today

Damage estimated at So 900 was
caused by n blaze that started in
the basement and first floor Of the
building at 1899 Eighteenth street
northwest. early today. Tho fire
was confined to the accessories de-
partmcnt and the large number Of
Cadillac machines on show there
were not damaged.
Fireman s. r. Porter. of No. .
truck company, fell through a trap
door in the building and suffered
n deep laCeration on the head He
was removed in one of the fir" dc.
partments automobiles to Emer-
gency Hospital. After receiving
treatment he returned to his com
pany and helped extinguish the
flames.
Wood sheds in tho rear of 500.
Gil. 6l3 and 615 Half street south
west. were destroyed early this
morning by fire. Damage is esti.
mated at about $500, Three fami-
lies were aroused by the blaze and
left their homes as matter of
precaution.
Damage estimated at $3.50 was
caused when fire destroyed sheds
in the rear of 81. az and 81 X
street northeast early lnlS morn
ing. No one was hurt.
Fire. started in awnings at the
Palais Royal department store
about 4:50 yesterday afternoon, but
the firemen had II under control be.
fore IT spread to the building. Dam.
age was slight.
As n result of fire that started
In frame houses owned by the
Potomac oil and Gas Company on
the Marlboro pike two miles east
OF the District line, two families
were made homeless. The blaze
swept the woodland an area Of
about one mile. The fire was dis.
covered by Maryland State police
and they summoned aid from the
District Damage Is estimated AZ
81 600
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
CLUB PROGRAM
WELL RENDERED
At AUDITORIUM
.Rubinstein Choristers Give New
and Interesting Selections
at Third Offering.

The Rubinstein Club gave sew.
eral new and interesting things In
it's choral program OF the third
concert Of the season at the Ma
sonic auditorium last evening that
make this program important In
their achievement, under the direc'
ton Of Claude Robeson, with Mrs
Howard Blandy at the piano. A
choral arrangement Of the Flower
Duet" from Madam Butterfly
was finely given. a difficalt thing
for so large a mass of voices. Yet
there was color here, finely shad-
ed, excellent and quite emotional. eli
MAKES, and In the rich harmony
of the finale splendid blend Of
voices.
With Herman Fakler, In Incl
dental baritone solo, the chorus was
equally effective in the Schubert
ITO Music" given with excellent
dynamics and rhythm, while Mr..
Fakler's mellow voice was rich and
lovely, giving value to these great
melodies. Schumann's "Mondnacht,'
with musical obligato by Mrs. Wei
don Carter. was well Interpreted.
sacred work, "Afferentur Req
Virgines," by the Rev. DIR. Abel
Il. 'dDtTt, VI lhf NdthoiiS
versity, gave contrast TO the pro
gram, also with violin obligato. and
was fine in tone quality. the
phrases being excellently resolved
and the composition as a whole
proving valuable in form and
spirit.
Rose Baby" lullaby by a
member of the club, Jessica Tabler
Benham. and arranged for chorus
by Arthur Tregina, should remain
in their repertory. II is tenderly
melodic, with excellent music in
the word values and a variety in
mood that makes for effective rem
dltion in this large form.
Two soloists were the assisting
artists. Estelle Hughes, soprano.
and Winston Wilkinson, violInist.
Miss Hughes is a young singer
who somewhat went beyond her
depth in the Caro- Nome" aria
from "Rieoletto" and the Nor
wegian Echo Song, both being rath-
er student renditions. but she has
sweetness Of voice and delicacy that
show a more convincing style in
/ her simpler songs.
Mr.. Wilkinson belongs also 70
our Young musicians. He has
J liuNHN tt'Htliput anu sympathy 1OI
his music. though his tone is rather
cold. and he was hampered by con.
strained Accomplishments that took
freedom away from his finer ef.
feCts. He gave the Londonderry
Air" well, the double stops richly
in request encore. The Rosary"
Of Nevin. and sort OF etherealized
Song OF India" He has not vet
grasped the romance or theme val
ues of the Saint-Saen V minor
concerto. JESSIE MacBRIDE
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
CA[|F0RN|ANS
FORCE DEBATE
ON JAP ISSUE
Cong. Free viii Meet Rev.
George cady on Question
at Local Church..
By Universal Service.

Calfornians in the National Capi'
tai, who have been bristling with in
dignation for the last few weeks at
slurs cast on their State and its peo-
pie by a speaker at a public forum
conducted by the First CongTega-
tional Church. won promise OF sat
isfaction today.
The honor OF California will be up
held by Congressman Arthur M.
Free. of San Jose. chairman OF the
State delegation in Congress, In a
Joint debate with the Rev, George
Cady. Of New York, a preacher and
missionary, whose previous address
aroused the ire of the Westerncrs.
The question at issue is Califor-
MAS attitude on the Japanese ques-
ton. The date for the debate will be
agreed upon within the next few
days. Each speaker will have forty
minutes for his main speech and ten
minutes for a rejoinle". Every Cali
fornian In the Capital IS expected to
be present.
Here la how II all came about:
Some weeks ago a large number OF
Californians went TO the forum, meet
ing to hear the Rev. Mr.. Cadv de-
liver an advertised lecture On Cali
fornia and the Japanese question.
They came away incensed. The min.
ister missionary charged that only
the yellow newspapers and yellow
politicians" In the Colleen State were
onpnsed to the Japanese owning
land.
The California delegation in Con.
gress met the next day and in
structed Congressman Charles F.
Curry. Of Sacramento. to write a let
| ter 10 the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
! pastor OF the First Congregational
Church. asking for an opportunity
for speaker to he designated by
Californians TO present their side OF
the Japanese question at a forum
meeting.
This morning along came com
munication from the Rev. DIR. Pierce
proposing a Joint debate. After con
| sultation with his colleagues, who
agreed that he should champion Cali
fornia's interests. Congressman Free
announced that he will accept the
invitation and urged that the debate
be held at as early a date as con
yenient,
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
GIRL SAVES FATHERS $45O
BY HIDING IT IN STOCKING

NEW YORK. May "A smart
girl. Bella Alter-pretty and smar,
as well. She saved s450 for her faith.
er, Jacob, by being smart.
Jacob is an exchange broker. He
sent Bella to the Corn Exchange
Bank TO draw $500 She got $50 in
silver, which she carried In an en-
velope in her hand. and the rest in
bills. These she placed in her stock.
ing
On the return trip two young men
sprang al her. One grabbed her by
the throat: the other snatched the
envelope. Then they ran off. jumped
into tsXiCab and vanished
They got the $50, but the s450-ah.
that was absolutely safe The attach
happened so quickly. Bella said, that
she was not able to describe the men
TO the police.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
SENATE o. KS EXTENSION
OF ALIEN LIMITATION ACT

The conference report on the joint
resolution extending the present
immigration restriction law for three
years, or until July l, 1925. was
adopted by the Senate today without
record vote.
The resolution now goes to the
President for his approval
The existing law restricts immigra q.
tion to 3 per cent of the number
of foreign nationals resident in this
country when the 1910 census was
taken.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
GOV. EDWARDS OPPONENT
QUITS AS CANDIDATE

TRENTON, n. j., May 3.--Declar.
ing that Gov Edward I. Edwards
"antagonism to prohibition" makes
him the strongest candidate on the
political horizon, Alexander Simp.
son, minority leader in the State
Senate, today announced his with.
drawal as a candidate for nomlna.
lion as United states Senator.
Governor Edwards will probably
have no opponent for the Demo,
cratic nomination.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Shuns Controversy.

Sentor Frelinghuysen 02D OF New
Jersey announced here today that he
would not be dragged into a contro-
versy regarding the coal situation
with George l.. Record. OF Jersey
City, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Senator. who is op-
posing him for reelection.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
REGULAR STATUS ASKED
FOR POLICE CHhUFFEURS

The Senate District Committee to.
day held hearings on the bill to give
trolmen and also upon the bill pro
viding for the opening of Ritten.
house street.
Both bills will probably he favor.
ably reported TO the Senate in the
the near future
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
PRIMARY
IN INDIANA
IS CLOSE
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page0
ex-senator Albert J. Beveridge. the
former Progressive, over Senator
Harry S. New, the close friend OF
President Harding and recognized
as an Administration spokesman In
the Senate.
Senator James K. Watson, OF In
diana. received a private message
shortly before noon giving Bever-
idge a lead over New of approx
mately 5000, with half the pre-
cincts heard from. The figures
were: ,524 precincts out OF 3,3oO-
Beveridge, $500; New, 72,Sll.
II was recognized that the stu
alton is still doubtful, and that
complete returns may allow Sena-
tor New TO slide under the wire TO
denomination, but Administration
spokesmen and Senator New $
friends in the Senate were admit
tedly doleful.
1T looks bad" they said at noon.
Jar to Senate.
No political event in months has
30 iarred the Senate as did the
steady returns from the Indiana
race today, indicating that If not
Beveridge victory, it is at least "a
horse race" That Beyeridge, who
forsook his party a few years ago
to follow Roosevelt, and who has
been a consistent opponent OF the
Republican State organization in
Indiana, could make such show
Ing against Senator New, who is
20 closely identified with the Ad-
ministration in every way. was
literally amazing to organization
Republicans in Washington.
The Senate almost stopped func-
tioning while it's members discussed
the New -Reveridge contest. II dom.
mated most of the conversation on
Capitol Hill today. driving the
bonus. the tariff and other current
subjects TO cover.
Democrats Interested.
Democrats followed the course
Df the returns with no less interest
md eagerness than did the Repub-
beans. The Democrats were openly
lubllant. They were quick Ia as.
yert that the Sew BeveTidS% con
lest was heralded 10y all sides as
"a test OF the Administrations pop
alarity" and that Senator New had
me moral. IL not the actual, sup
port of the administration in his
sontest
The Democrats will interpret the
tesult as Reputation OF the
administration whichever way the
sat jumps in the final returns, for
kven If Senator New wins IL Will
BE- by so small a margin that his
friends can hardly hail it as an
administration victory"
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

street, also were aroused from their
slumbers. They, however, were at
no time in any danger.
The Marines were called back to
their quarters at 3 o'clock.
The blaze will not interfere with
the work of the Treasury. Chief
Clerk Platt said.