davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
JOKES ON STAGE
DISPLEASE HARDING
Will Rogers Remarks on "DiSa,
greement Conference" Cause
White House RepriSal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The Har-
ding Administration has served notice
on stage people that it doesn't like
to be the butt of their jokes. This
is the Interpretation placed on Incl
dents of the past week, when Will
Rogers. cowboy actor, screen star and
headliner of Ziegfeld's Frolic, came
under the displeasure fthe White
House after he had perpetrated sev-
eral of his best jokes at the expense
Of Mr.. Harding and his disagreement
conference"
Rogers caused tickets to his per-
tormance to be sent to the President.
BUT they were returned "w n
thanks" When a Congressman friend
of Rogers asked for tickets 10 the
White House reception for the actor
he was told that they were "sorry
But it can't be arranged"
The final chapter in the affair was
written Saturday night when Rogers,
in curtain speech, declared that the
late Theodore Roosevelt and former
President Wilson heartily enjoyed his
jokes at their expense.
Il don't believe any big man would
take offensc," he said, and ne en-
phasized "big man"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
PARTY LEADERS
MAY NOW LOSE ALL
ELECTION CONTROL
Senate Passes Bill Putting Vot-
ing Machinery in Hands of
Attorney General.
From Staff Correspondent Of The
Evening Worldly


ALBANY. Feb. 1f.-New York
CtSv will be compelled to hold its
elections in future under supervision
OF rye Attorney General ocf The state,
und4N the ems Of Ia. .hll ol Sena-
tor flames l.. Whitley of Rochester,
"hiih passed the Senate to-day. and
which has a reasonable chance to 90
through the Assembly Only seven
votes, all Democrats, were recorded
against the measure.
The Attorney General, according to
the provisions, may appoint within
thirty days prior to a general cleo
tton such special deputies as he may
deem necessary, fix their compensa-
tion and assign them to any election
district or districts for the purpose of
preserving the sanctity of the ballot.
The bill, should it become the law,
will take out OF the hands of the lead =
"rs of both parties the control of the
election machinery and the gre ter
number of the deputies will be placed
in Greater New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
EJECT "PUSSYFOOT"
FROM TWO CAFES
Dry Leader Given The Rush by
Walters When Identity +
Discovered.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-William l..
PussyfooO Johnson, anti liquor cru
sadcr, who lost an eye to make
England dry" was thrown out of the
Rex cafe during a tour OF the cab
arcts, IL was revealed to-day. A
crowd of walters rushed him to the
door and threw his overcoat and hat
after him.
The crusader next went to IKE"
Blooms Midnight Frolics." Bloom,
when ne discovered the Identity of his
guest, jcrkcd a cigar from johnson )
mouth and said: "You took away
our drink; how do you like II when
your smoke is taken away?"
A friendly debate on Prohibition
cnsucd.
"Maybe wen have chance to de-
bate the question in public some
time" said Johnson on leaving.
"Finc!' said Bloom. "We'H hire
a hall and split the gate receipts. All
ask is my own man on the gate"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
PRESIDENT AGAINST BONDS
and SPECIAL TAXATION, But
FAVORS SOLDIERS BONUS
Unalterably Opposed to Any
thing That Will Upset Return
ing Financial Stability.
TO TELL COMMITTEES.
Communication to Be Sent
Later to Senate and House
Members.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-President
Harding is unalteraby opposed to the
enactment of the special taxes sug-
gestcd to finance the soldier bonus or
to the return to taxes which have been
repealed, it was stated officially to-
day at the White House.
II also was indicated that the En-
ccutive was very much in doubt if it
would be possible to raise the required
sum to finance the cash feature of the
bonus under an issue of bonds with
out appreciably advancing interest
rates.
The President, it was said, was dis
posed to be favorable to the bonus but
his attitude had to be that of finding
sane and sensible conditions for tn.
fulfillment of promises made on one
hand without disturbing the desired
return to financial stability.
Mr.. HardinS's attitude on the quca~
ton will be made clear to Congress in
Il communication expected to be sen,
TO the Senate and House sub commit
tees. Whether this letter would go
forward to-day was not disclosed.
Statements that George Washington
and Gen. Lafayette received grants of
a bonus from Congress were made in
the Senate to-day by Senator Watson
of Georgia, speaking in support of
bonus legislation. He took issue with
Senator Borah's position, saying that
he deplored the effort to "tack odium
to the word bonus" and added:
washington took his bonus from
the French and Indian Wars and so
did all OF his soldiers in grants of land.
Washington, too, got his bonus for
service in the Revolutionary War.
And he didn't get disabled and didn't
get a single scratch. But he took the
bonus. \ prouder man never lived
Surely he couldn't have degraded him
self in his own eyes by taking bonus
he didn't feel himself entitled to-"
Senator Watson said that Congress
granted Lafayette a bonus Of 5000, 900
cash and 10000 acres of land in
Florida.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
WedS Mrs. Cromwell Brooks il
Villa of Brides Mother at
Palm Beach,

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 1.-THE
marriage of Mrs. Louise Cromwell
Brooks of Washington to Brig. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, Superintendent
of the United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point, will be solemni-
lied at Emirasol. the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Edward T.
Ftotesbury of Philadelphia. at 4.3O
o'clock this afternoon.
Only the immediate family and a
few very intimate friends will wit
ness the ceremony. Many family
friends have been invited to an in
formal reception and tea which will
follow the wedding.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will be at.
tended by her step-sister. Mrs. J
Kearsley Mitchell of Philadelphia, and
her brother, James FL II. Cromwell
of Philadelphia, will be Gen. Nc
Arthur's best man. Chaplain G. f.
Wheat Of West Point will perform the
ceremony.
Gen. Macarthur and his bride will
go away for short trip. it is under
stood, after which they will return
here to be with Mrs. Stotcsbury for
some time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
426 WOMEN, 15O
SINGLE, ON CRUISE
AND ONLY 226 MEN
81 MillionaireS Also Take
Cruise to Orient, With 20
Clergy Handy.

with everything in her favor for
Il two month romantic cruise. includ-
ing Il sailing on st. Valentines Day,
the United States Lines steamship
a passenger list of 652 persons, of
which there are 1926 women and 226
men. More than $50 of the women
are not married
According to \. V. Moore, manag-
ing director OF the United States
Lines, there are eighty-four million
aires and "A score of clergymen among
the men. Just how many of the mil
lionaircs have not approached the
marital altar could not I've determined
before tho George Washington swung
out into the North River.
The ship is off for a cruise in the
Mediterranean conducted by Raymond
< Whitcomb Company. The ship ala
not dock till Sunday ana steveuorcs
worked night and day reconditionng
her with $500 tons of coal and 5000
tons OF fresh water, as well as many
tons OF provisions.
Some of the voyagcrs were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Ehret jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Barclay. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell V. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Bamberger, Mr.. and Mrs
William B. Bangs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Burnaby, Mr. and Mrs.
William l.. Danner. Col. J. Warner
Hutchins, Judge and Mrs. Wilbr X.
Turner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
BROKERAGE FIRM,
STOCK EXCHANGE
MEMBER, FAILS
Assignee Figures Liabilities of
Crawford, Patton & Cannon
at S3,3oO,OOO.

The sailure of Crawford, Patton &.
Cannon, No. 61 Broadway, was an
nounced from the rostrum of the
Stock Exchange to-day. The mem
bers dre Henry B. Cannon, floor
member, Henry Joseph Patton, Har-
old A. Chandor and Covert l.. Good
love. The firm has branches in
Philadelphia and at the Hotel ST.
Andrews, 72d Street and Broadway.
r. ". d. Cox, Secretary of the
Exchange, said Mr.. Cannon had
come to him personally this morn -
ing before the opening and an
nounccd tho assignment in favor of
the creditors. He said the failure
was a great surprise.
A preliminary estimate placed the
assets at about SO, 200, 900 and the liza
bilities at about $4,000, 900, by Will
lam Otis Badger jr., No. rs Fulton
Street. assignee, who added that ex-
act figures would not be ready for
some days. The firm was organized
in 1903.
Official notice of assignment was
also filed in the County Clerks Of
flee.
petition in bankruptcy was filed
against the four members of the firm
in the Federal District Court this af
tcrnoon by four creditors, who asked
that since the firm had made u gen
eral assignment that they be declared
bankrupt The petitioning creditors
were: james A. Heitzman of No. co
Sherman Street, Brooklyn, 800;
Frances NJ. Radford, Madison, n. j.,
$40; II. o. Seigman, No. $50 w. 18th
Street, $1,000; and May Hicks Mayer.
No. Sheridan Square, 5000.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE
stock brokerage firm of Crawford,
Patton & Cannon, which failed to-
day. had about 500 accounts in Phila-
delphia, totalling about 100000, 1t
was said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
DRY AGENTS ON TIP
TRAP PBOOTLEGGERS,
SAVE $4,000 RUM
Band FleeS by Roof, Leaving
Barrels Piled Ready for
Truck Convoy.
PLANNED CLEANUP JOB.
Bonded Warehouse WhiSkey
Taken Through Hole Cut
to Next Building.

Prohibition Agents Howard \. klr-
oack and Harry Gruenwald heard last
night that there was something of in
terest to them going on in the neigh
horhood of Seventh Avenue and 1911
street. They strolled that way Il,
midnight.
At No. 154 West 18th Street, they
observed a light on the third floor of
the Importers U. s. Bonded Ware
house, where a vast quantity of
whiskey is known to be stored. They
walked around to Seventh arerr" and
observed thp.. the groGhd tPor nd
third floor of the Exporters Ware
house Company, which is not bonded
and not entitled to store liquors, was,
as one of them said. lit up like a
church at Christmas.
They raped on the door. Some
one inside asked who they were.
prohibition enforcement agents. 4"
replied Kiroack.
There were shouts of warning and
the rush of many feet inside. Then
followed silence. The two telephoned
to the West Both Street Station and
TO the Holmes Electric Protective
agency, which had a sign on the front
of the building.
The police came in a patrol wagon.
Some Of them brought sawed.off shot.
guns-riot guns. The Holmes watch.
men brought keys, and all entered.
Thirty barrels of whiskey-Stewart
Rye, it was observed with awe and
respect-had been rolled up TO the
shipping door on Seventh Avenue. A
crate containing a hundred sand
wiches done up in oiled paper and
tissue, a can of hot coffee and dozen
bottles of pickles and preserves indi-
Gated that the employer of the invis'
ible fugitives had a tender regard for
their appetites-and also that he ex-
pected them to work all night without
going out.
There were also scattered about sew
eral bundles of brandnew overalls
and a number of cotton work.gloves.
More barrels OF whiskey were on
the elevator.
The police and the Prohibition
agents and the watchmen advanced
cautiously up the stairs to the third
noor. There they found still more
whskey barrels. Some were at the
elevator shaft, ready to be sent down.
Others were resting on canvas pads
under a gaping hole six feet by four
which had been broken through the
rear wall of the Exporters Warehouse
into the third floor OF the Importers
Bonded Warehouse, which was about
three feet higher.
1t was plain that the barrels had
been rolled from the Importers into
the Exporters and dropped on the
yad which deadedend the fall and
lessened the likelihood of any such
catastrophe as "A broken barrel.
The Prohibition agents at once
telcphoned to John 5. Parsons, Chief
Enforcement Agent, and Roy @. Mer-
rick, special field agent, who is here
from Washington.
Meanwhile, the police thought they
heard some one moving around in the
bonded warehouse (where the lights
had gone out) and fired three or
four charges of buckshot through
Continued on Second Pagc.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
MARY MILES MINTER
AND MISS NORMAND
FILMS UNDER BAN
Lynn, Mass, Theatres Discontinue
Picture; 1t Request of
Censor Board.
LYNN, Mass, Feb. IA

LYNN, Mass, Feb. IA.
Local motion picture theatres
have discontinued showing pic
lures featuring Mary Miles Min
ter and Mabel Normand, whose
names have been mentioned in
connection with the murder of
William Desmond Taylor, motion
picture director, at Los Angeles.
The action was taken at the re-
quest of the city's Board Of Cen
SorS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
COOKE BROTHERS BEGIN SEN
TENCE FOR FRAUD.

Leslie IL. Cooke, Of No. 452 Riverside
Drive, and his brother. Clarence II.
Cooke, of No. ll04 Third Street, Brook
lyn' former brokers' surrendered them
selves at the United tSatcs Marshars =
ONCE to-day to begin their sentences at
Atlanta penitentiary of one year and
one day Tor using the malls to defraIl
They were convicted a year ago of hav-
Ing fraudulently obtained $4,000 from
thirty OF their customers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
CANNOT DECIDE
ABOUT GENOA YET

WASHINGTON. Feb II. - The
American Government finds il I'M
possible at the present tlmc 10 reach
decision on participation In tho pro-
posed economic conference NJ Gcnon.
II was declared on high authority nj
tho White Huose to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
BELIEVE PEAVEY is "HOLDING
BACK" INFORMATION.

The District Attorneys Office be.
lieves Peavey is Withholding valuable
Information which might clear up tie
fmystery. Peavey's remark 81 expect
4 I'd it," when he discovered Taylor's j
corpse and Arto's new testimony,
coupled with the Ncgro's unwilling
ness to discuss the case, lead officials
10 believe he may be shielding Tie
Imurderer through u mistaken idea OF
i +loyalty to his employer.
Another collection OF letters from
women was found to-day in Taylor-
Ihouse. The names of the writer's
Are being withheld. 1t is understood
1.-THE missives bear the signatures OF
many, different women, who are all
being sought by detectives for ques-
tioning as to their whereabouts the
might of the murder.
Examination of Taylors check
stubs shows he gave large sums to
Imany movie stars, without getting
isny notes or other security from
them. These movie people are being
Ia sked why Taylor gave them money.
Continued on Second PaGe.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
MRS. MARGOT ASQUITH CALLS
PRESIDENT WONDERFUL"
AFTER WHITE HOUSE VISIT

spending twenty minutes with the
Nations Chief Executive.
why he has head almost as big
as fvc of U.s." she said with pardon
able exaggeration-"and he is Sc
truthful"
The wife of n former Premier OF
Great Britain doesn't always break
into the schedule of engagements at
the White House and while Mrs. As
quith Is in the United States on n
lecture tour, the proceeds of which
are divided between her and Amer
(Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
GET %22a,ooo YACHT FOR 100000

BRISTOL, r. l.. Feb. 1.-THE ls5-
foot steel power cruising yacht, un-
named as yet, which was recently pur-
chased by Ernest 3. Dane at Boston,
was launched to-day at the Herreshoff
boat yard. The yacht. which was de-
signed for Alexander Winton, of Cleve-
land at an estimated cost of S223, ,O0a,
was sold a year ago to Mr.. Dane for
$50, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
FLOUR JUMPS 65 CENTS
AT MINNEAPOLIS MILL
Strong wheat Market Forces Up
Family Patent Grades.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. H. - Flour
scored an advance of G5 cents barrel
at one of the largest mills here to-day
as a result OF the strong wheat market.
Range OF prices to-day for family
patent grades was 379j and $3.50 a
barrel when sold in carload lots. The
minimum quotation this year was 1915
a barrel in effect Jan, 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
ASKS 100000 FOR MONTAUK
POINT INDIANS.

ALBANY. Feb. 14.-An appropria ton
of $500 900 for the benent OF members OF
the Montauk Tribe Of Indians AT Mon.
tauk Point IL sought In n bill introduced
I'm the Legislature to-day by Assembly
n an John ]. o'connor. Democrat, OF
New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
ANOTHER BILL AGAINST
TICKET SPECTATORS
Measure Gals for Premium ON the
Reverse side of Ticket.

Another bill aimed at ticket specula-
tors was introduced in the Legislature
to-day by Assemblyman T. X. smith.
Republican, of Onondaga II provides
that there shall be printed on the re-
verse saids Of every ticket clause pro
hibiting IT'S sale at price in excess OF
80 cents In advance Of the price printed
on its face,
Violation Of the proposed law would
ne punishable nv Aue of $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
WOMAN CHIEF
OF HOLLYWOOD DRUG RING
SOUGHT FOR MURDER CLUES
Sheriffs Working on Taylor
D Case Believe She Knows All
the Circumstances.
NEGRO GRILLED AGAIN.
Peavey Under Suspicion Of
Holding Back Facts About
|. Employers Habits.

+ Los ANGELES. Feb. uuJor
Sheriff Biscailuz and Deputy SnciT
Dover are to-day hunting Tor the
woman head Of a powerful drug Iiu@
operating in Hollywood, in the bcli"r
that I'll" "puccu of the Dop"s," rs
she is called, knows all the cir4lm-
stances attending the slaying of Will
iam Desmond Taylor.
This woman and all the known
Inembcrs of the ring are absent T,r,,n
thcir usual hauntS. Their hcadquar-
. 1ers IN Chinatown, where opium was
prepared for customers, are deserted.
Those movie actors who are known
10 have bought drugs are being ques-
TONED in an effort to trace the
-'Queen' and her aids. She is de
,tscribed as a woman of beauty. Off
GERS have found that she frequently
changed her place of residence. but
that she always lived near Tayor's
home
Henry Peavey. Negro valet Of
Taylor, and William Davis, Chaui-
feur for Mabel Normand, were
Summoned by District Attorney Wool
wine to-day for further questonn, IN
the investigation of Taylor's murder.
X This followed statcmcn. by George
+. Arto. who PASSED the Taylor homo
the night OF the killing, that he saw
Peavey and Davis in conversation
with a third man IN front of tie
touse. Both Peavey and Davis drny
this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14
Holds Up Cabinet Meeting in
a 2O-Minute Talk With
Mr.. Harding.
By DGU d Laurence.
Special Correspondent of The Eve
MING Worldly

WASHINGTON, Feb. II Copy
light, 1920 .-Margot Asquth thinks
President Harding has a big head. ="
She told the correspondents that after
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14

(Raeins Entries and Selections on
Page ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-02-14

(Continued on Second Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
HIDDEN AFRICAN COUNTRIES.

' N each of the following an African ! country lies hidden, as Tripoll lies hidden in "He did not trip7 o! Liar" By R. C. 'Brien.
 Nowadays one raj ..ly sees q man go languidly into a cellar.
 The vocal instructor told his pupils that unison and not Individuality should be their objective.
 When l was boy and read books by Alger I always thought they were good.
 When the auto refused to take the hill grandpa became very mad. "A gas carriage never is as certain as the hoese drawn variety he said.
 "What mountain is the great abyss in7"' I asked the guide.
 The carpenter was reading book on Gothic architecture.
 Why is Eli biasedf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
SHAKEsPEARIAN ENIGMA,

AM composed of thirty eight letters l and form quotation from Shakes peare.-By Mona Morgan.
 11-1-19-s1-s7-17 is his greatest tragedy.
 15-1s-1s-s-so-2-29 Is the next great est
 s3-s-25 -s-352332 is seriousness. 2S-20-1 -16-26-10 is fountain. b-7-22-36 Is a collection Of musicians. s-12-14 an old word for song. 24-21-27-4 is soapy water. s4-S8 is our country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
CHRISTMAS ENIGMA.

AM ending of a famous Christmas poem. It contains thirty-seven letters. By Eugene Kahn.
 My II, IS, 5, 10 are what are under the Xmas tree for the children.
 My S6. 20. IS is covering for the head.
 My 24. 3. 21. 1s, i, 2, 8. g is one of what is on the Xmas tree.
 My 22, 30, 26, 19. 25, 1. 14 are what Dad spends for Xmas.
 My IT. 9, 8 is what Santa rides through.
 My s2. s1. z7, IS is Xmas present for little girl.
 My s5. s4. as is 8 vehicle Santa does not ride in.
 My 12. 2s. s7. 6. T is what Xmas candles are lighted by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
Word Square Construction

 DUILD a square construction of U words answering the following Contributed by Eugene kahn.
 UPPER RIGHT. Trees yielding acorns. Extent, scope, region, tract. In Scotland. the last sheaf of the harvest. Pluck. stamina.
 LOWER RIGHT. Isinglass. Misfortune, diseases. To applaud by striking the hands. Poisonous snakes in Egypt
 CENTRE. Girls name. A city in Algeria Drops Of water from the clouds Girls name.
 UPPER LEFT. Young Mems Christian Association. Manner, aspect. A coin of the United States. Prefix meaning "against.n
 LOWER LEFT. Mountains in Switzerland. Flesh. brawn. Precise, neat Prefix meaning .'half or paruy.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
A CRYPTIC. VERSE.

MY first is in city. but not in vile. WI My next not in thousand, but
 surely in mille My next not in spirit, but is in esprit, My next is in merchant. but not in
 naughty.
 My next is not in Is. but you'll find it
 in est.
 My next is in never, but not in jamals. My next is in cake, but not in gateau. My next is not in plain. but it is in pla-
 teau.
 My next is In war. but never in guerre. My last is in ou, but never in where. My whole is a statesman, noble old
 man;
 Now solve me this riddle at once if
 you can lily Helen Boudn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
POETICAL ENIGMA.

My 1s. 5s, 122. 1os. II. commonplace by frequency.
 My s4, 4s. A. 112. 5s. 20. royal es- tate
 My 7s, 80. s5. AT. used in balloting. My 11o. 22, 6, IS. 92. 1S. reduction in cost.
 My 10, ss. 3S. ss. to sustain flre... My 77, -33, 100, 1. 40. 113. 62. 5s, a paroid bird.
 My 1os, 5. se. s5. an invertebrats animal.
 Ny 11s. ST. t5. 1o2. a zenoid fish,. My 75, 6s. 45. 107. 114. 1o4, 94, to purify by affiiction.
 My 11s, 26. 6s. 50. guarding against deception.
 My 7s. 1os. 1os, 24. wire-toothed brush.
 My s2. se, 11s. s7. 3. r. a meat cut ter
 My 21. s5, 70. ss. 54. a thin and broad piece of any substance.
 My 27. 50, 76. 2S, 23, g, a freebooter. My Ss. 16, Ss. s7. S4. 7S. s1, a bird of every country.
 My 1o1, 1O5. s2. 51. 117. s5. 20. weapon for capturing large fish. My 59, ', 90, 99. 52, 8, 30, mind fa- vorably disposed
 My 123. 43, 12o, s1, III. a hard structure of epidermal origin.
 My l, 64, .sS, 121, 55. candy.
 My g. II. 12, 4S, to imply. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31

r AM rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. l contain 123 letters. which may be rearranged to spell many things. Contributed by w. S. Stockton.
 My s7, fl. s1, 71. 25. s1. 9s. 115. 7s. a3, to reduce to nothing.
 My s7. 4s. 74. 42. s6. fat treeless plain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
BY EUGENE KAHN.


  A in in 
  doesn chessth o any on file diagonal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
Cross Word Corner.

THIS fashioned H. Nichols of West Point N l Excellent you agree meath Xmas tree
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
LA JUVENTUD NACIONALISTA
DE RIO PIEDRAS

En- la Asamblea que Sc llev6 a efec
to en- Rio Piedras, para la fundacion
de la asociaci6n "Juventud Naciona-
lista", fue electa la siguiente direc-
tiva:
Presidentes honorarios, Lcdo. Jose
Golf Y Cuchi y don Julio Medina Con
zalez; presidente don Guillermo A.
Silva; vice-presidente, don Adrian
Nunez; secretario, don Ramon Col
berg y vocales los senores Ramon F..
Roig, Jose Valcacer, Pedro Figueroa
y Manuel del Olmo Jr. z
A la convocatoria asisti6 una nu-
trida representation de San Juan y
sus barrios.