davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

ALTuS, Okla.-According TO farm.
ers OF Jackson county, more cotton will
be made this year than ever before, II
a season can be had like It is at pres
ent. The cotton is at least foot high
and is growing rapidly.
About 100000 600 lemons are grown
In Italy annually.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

King Ferdinand OF Rumanla drives
HE own car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday
partly cloudy to cloudy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

$50 this is the Ardmoreite?
"Yes and it's getting a lit
tie better all the time"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
PALS FIRST IS
WELL RECEIVED
High School Seniors Make Hit I'm
Initial Presentation Of
Class Play.

True to prediction. pals First" "
the class play presented by the SEN
fors of the Rock Island high school
last night in the Illinois theatre,
was a big success and was well re-
ceived by the audience at the in
itial performance.
The play. under the direction OF
Miss Marie A. Hiles. public speak
ing teacher of the high school, was
well presented Musical numbers
were furnished by an orchestra. led
by Miss Gladys Allison, assistant
supervisor of music in the Rock Is
land schools.
Harold Stevens, as Danny and
Howard DOMAIN, as Dominic, the
two tramp pals-first, last and al
ways-showed their full spirit of
friendship and cleverly worked
themselves into aristocracy in the
old southern mansion, amid many
tangles and the efforts of DR.. Chill
ton, a crooked cousin, to prove that
they were impostors!
Blanche Williams as Jean, Dan
ny's lover and niece of Judge Lo-
gan, an old friend of the family, as
sisted by her previous dramatic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

experience. was well fitted for one
of the leading parts.
A great deal of the humor OF the
play was furnished by Elizabeth
Stewart. as Aunt Caroline and
Adeibert Kelley, as Uncle Alex.
two negro servants. Their parts
were cIeverIy played all the way
through and were one of the de-
Gliding factors in making the play
a success.
All OF the characters carried
their parts well. other players
were: Wilson Bayne, as THE
Squirrel Martin Dunavin, as
Judge Logan: Victor Walker, as
"Dr. Chiffon; Dorothy Eiteman, as
Miss Alicia" and Kenneth Hart
mann, as Gordon"
The play will be repeated to-
night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
APPOINTS PHILLIPS
FOR CONSTRUCTION
POST IN DAVENPORT

Harry w Phillips, former mayor
of Davenport and more recently
lie works is to be the new super
lie works is to bbe the new super
intendent of public construction in
Davenport according to an an
nouncement made by Mayor Alfred
C. Mueller. The new appointee will
select his own assistants and will
name the chief engineer of public
construction, a new office, the sup
erintendent of streets and alleys
and the superintendent of sewers.
The appointment of Mr.. Phillips
will probably be confirmed at the
next meeting of the city council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

pear in court yesterday morning,
his bond OF $500 was forfeited. but
this morning the order was set
aside and the defendant permitted
to plead.
Sentence has been deferred.
Trial of Joseph Brasmar. Milan,
began this morning. Brasmar is
defendant to charges made by a
child under Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
PLEADS GUILTY
And SAVES BOND
william Van AusdalI TO Be Sem
fenced for Theft Of Gear from
Deere a Co.

William Van Ausdall, Moline.
pleaded guilty in circuit court this
morning to a charge of larceny. He
was indicted for the theft Of team
gear from Deere G. Co. valued at
500.
When Van Ausdall failed to ap-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

about year ago by her jealous
husband, now serving time at the
Fort Madison penitentiary. was ar
rested on the charge of keeping a
disorderly house
In a midnight raid by police, two
women and five men were taken
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
FOSTER TALKS TO BOYS.

E. C. Foster gave a brief talk
last night at the boys open-house
meeting In the boys department
nj the Y. M. C. A. A moving pic
tnre "In the Kings Service" was
shown. Group singing concluded
the evenings entertainment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

ASKS SEPARATE MAINTENANCE
Emily Smith of Rock Island !
plaintiff in suit for separate nlsisi
tenance filed in circuit court ~.
morning against Joseph SmitI
The charge is desertien. They vsrs
married Dec. IL, 1914, and live
together until May s. 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
OF DAVENPORT
CONVICT TAKEN BY
OFFICERS IN RAID

Mrs. May Lean, 319 Gaines
street, Davenport. VINO was shot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

into custody. Mrs. Lean was fined
$40 and Jack Gray SIS. Others were
released after paying. court costs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
FERRY.

Summer schedule, Is minute trips
from s a. m. to 10 p. m.-tAdver-
tisement.e
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30
Bonn cn9liiaen SuuitbunOcl.

Inter Den oieIen 2euten, oenen
es 6eute aud i'm Siegerituat @ng'
lano rebt i6eld)t 9ebt, ltno Die
Ulaler nibt 8ulcst 81 nennell. gtie.
mauO bat beute iir 8iloer @elO
iibrig; es iei oenu, oaB Die Ntdn-
ner, Die Tie idufen, Ous @elo ni6t
mebr brau6en touneu. @erm man
Die iungen Meiiter bungern laBt.
10 niegt man ole alien tros aler
i6ledten 3eiteu nod INNER nit
@olo ouf, belonOers mentt lie Der
perbinmelten floiiiiden englilden
8eriooe o~ngeb0ren. So wurOen Dor
einigen Sogcn bel Gbriitie I'M !Jato
umoreben fiir 1874 8il0er, Die Der
%befonnten Baronin Suroett GouttS
oebort batten, beinabe 10000 BfunO
Sterling ge5ablt. 2ebeltoe Stunt
nit @crltGnoni8 gu forOern, crfor-
bert chen pabrere &ultltr, ais lie Die
omerifaniiden uno an0eru @el0.
probcn beliber, Die fir Oie &oe-
burns, @ainsboroug18, &eDnol0s sic
SoulenOe 6oblen, lIur neil ibr 9e-
lib nurt eiuinol in WltltimiQiondrS.
f"reiIen gum gllten Son gebort. Sen
3%meit60Glten Breis, 1000 @llineelt
5ablte ser britii6e @roBinoui trieue
2oro Gomorap fir elm @ortrdt bon
8iQiom 8itt, 0oS @oppner unmit-
tel6ur Dor Dem SOD 0es groBen
GtaatSmannes malte, uno ooS Die
9aronin 1886 fir 1000 @uineen
erItano. Ser boGite BreiS, 9200
@uineen, puroe natiirii6 fir on1e-
rifuniide Gehnlng ge8abIt uno fiel
alf &aeburns i6oneS Yortrat Don
Sir @alter Scott, oas Die 6anlilie
oes Gi6ters 1877 fir $40 @uineen
berfaufte. g(uf elm 9amenportrdt
BON &epnoIos, WfiB @li5abetb Sobn-
Jon, fielen 5000 @uineen; 1856
foItete es $50 @uineen. Inter ben
nidtenglii6en Meiltern fiel Der
b0dIte Breis, 1000 @lttl1ee1l, allf
einen @offael, @gonie i'm @arten
BON @etbiemane, Sell Der 8re0ela
zines @ltarItiids, oos &afael 1906
fit sic Gonnen oes beiligen Anto-
mus in 8erugia matte, unO oas
beltte in Seem gorf lit. 1856 er-
5ielte eS $50 @uineen. Sir 3pei
feline prGdti9e 2anoi6aften bon
Sobbema, S6loB an einem &anol
uno cine 8oiiermiible, muroen lie
5000 @liineen ge5ablt.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30
8ulIdetuiltiIde 9OnfnrrenS i'm Sia'
mantemBGm0el.

SeltIame @ntbiiaungel iiber Die
Strife 0es @oellteinbanoels I'M 3n-
lammenbang init Dem 8olidetpls-
mus nlad)t eiu fad)tunoiger Wfitar-
better ser .9tepue monoiale". Sic
lille Gage oieieS Wiarttes, Der oblle-
bin ld)on Ourb Die S6liebung Der
lioairifoniiden Miinen bceintrddtigt
morOcn NOR, bat nod cine tDeitere
&erlddrfung %crlabren, uno 5tpar
oltrd) einen 6aftor, auf ben man
am aaermenigiten gefabt lein fonn.
te, oie lleberidpemnlung nit @oel.
lteinen, Die lid) aus Dem ruiniertell
HuBlailo iibcr Die Wdrfte BON Com
Don un0 Yaris ergoB. Sic Sade
bcqonn oanit, ooB Die Opier Der
ruililhen &epplltion, benen eS &C.
lungen NOR, iid reht5eitig in Si-
6erbeit gu %bringell, lit) i'm Husband
Der mitgenommenen SuWelen init
elmer 2eidticrtiefeit entduBerten, ais
penn es lid Inn mertloien Sano ge-
banOelt G1tte.
9(ber piele Ser ruiiiiden Sliidt-
linqe batten MIR einen Cell .brer
Suipclen mitnebmen f0nlleil, uno
oen SeIt in lideren NerIteden in
Gellcrn uno Wdloern in Der Seinat
3uriidloIIen miiien. Ser perbdng.
nisboQe S0lag wuroe Dem @oel-
Iteitbanoel inoeIien 0urh Die NltS-
fubrtGtiqfeit Der Somiets periebt;
Die Die groBetl @eitdnoe BON Supe-
len, Die lie bel ben 5uriidgebliebenell
8iiraern bei1lognabnIt batten, ourd)
in &onoon uno BariS befinOli6c
4qenten in ben Serfebr brad)ten.
@rflarten iid ooA ielbIt uiele Snou-
Itrieae bereit, iid angciifts Der
8ertloIigfeit ocs ruiiiiden EubelS
lire &cdnungen in @oeliteinen ooer
@oIo be5ablen gu laiien. Sn &eoal
wuroe elm Eager Der bon Den 60
micts entcigneten &eiGtiimern elm
aeridtet, mo lid III groBen 3;lter
uno 9aIten Giamulten, Serlcn, go
pbire ST. s%litcrnoen Bergen tiirnlels,
oeren 8fan5 BON elmer Sdatfam-
nter olts Gauieno uno cine 3ad)t &C.
mablit. 3uucrlaiiigcn Sd)atunger
5ufolge lit Der @crt bes bisber Der.
tauften @eutcteilS bcs SoDictS MI
a~nndberno 400 Wiiaioncn SrancS
az bcrcfnen.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

@eoc0peiIcr is init Gicbrs in Die
Auge gu MIDI TONNE III lagt;
,9billpp. ncnu nod elmer iaJe OuDt,
gu f6nnit nit iiuJe, Damn fill i'd
l1n al oen Spatt. @eu Die Pte'
bells ben 10 lang JetIdppt bis i'd
nod e Anfobr gcpwe ben I'M ga
ben ;6 en- YuiA tricJt, ais wem
mid G Sni6ciu 8citrode bdtt. SD
aude IN ga is es Die 9i55ie Jcuclc.
Sc bat 9eiagt, id ina MID aui Die
annere Scit lege unO ioa Oas i6red.
lide 9teuS Itappe. 5err 9fcoadtio.
mar, i6 ben III mel Bett gelcge IN
ben oie gauge Gan5ertitorie uur &C.
orient, wonit i'd uerblcirpe Sine
Sbru licwer
Y1iIipp Sauerampe T.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

gr tennt lid aus. go
li5ilt, Der einen @auner einliefern
IoQ, 81 oieiem: SEPT muB ib crit
ben Norfi6ul5en frngen, no ib bid
ab5uliefern babe, id bin namlib crit
ieit elm paar Sagen i'm Dienite.
.@nuner: gea, fomme1ls MIR, oas
meiB i6 allies!
WiOer pru d. Ei6ter,
gum 8einbdnoler: Sic iino wegen
@einperidll6ung angefIagt.
@~einb1roler: Dos, mas i6 ge-
fdliht BOB, mar bod gar ia Mein
llet.
= Ii6ts gu a d. n. Der
0teper bat mid geltern ben groB-
ten Sdaisfopf Ocs Sabrbunoerts &C.
nailnt, mas fam i'd % tun? =
Gar ni1tsI Der lit namlib ieDt
geluiiicnbaft.
uebertrofen. = grite
Mtutter (einen 9ricf ibres ituoieren.
Den Sobnes lcieno): Sic 8ricfe
meincs Sobnes treiben mid ltets
ans Mortertud).
3meite Oiutter: GaS lit nod aal
nit)ts. Wteines Sobnes 8ricfe trei.
ben i1;'b umlller CUR Nanf.
. 4u III. Gidter
gum @auner): 8arlinl iino Sic
aus Dem Wefdngnis unsgcbruAeli?
@auner: Nd), idJ bah ben arnlell
&erfermeilter imlner iiber ~lcberfiil-
lung tla9Cn boren.
. 6er5frage. @urllm
nebmen Die 2eilte 0ernroGre nit illS
3bcater?
@ntport: Sic woaen 9iibneniter-
lie beo6aGten.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

- @erfAnoppt. gIte Sung
fer, gum SeiratSuermittler: 9as
ireut mid iebr, Dap Sic enolid tur
mid mas boben, unO er bat it'd
gIei6 sic Photographic mitgenom'
men?
germittler; Samobl, Inn oie @ldu.
bigger gu berubigen.
9emeis genug. 91uerin,
SIR Mag0, welde iid uer6eiratel
mill: &iefe, miro bid oenn a6er 0elt
Sdab a1b einn1al ern0bren fonl1elt!
Mago: aber, 6rQu WtiiQer, id,
bite Sic; bat er Oo6 iogar ldol
einmal Elm mltterloies &alb grof
9epdppelt.
- @ut 3itiert. = SuffeG:
Oh bait oeine llbr pobl idon per'
i9ieoene Male periest?
9umrmcl; So, bier gei6t lie ben,
oort gGibt fe ben.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

@Goiie. Ger aampf INNS
9aiein gIeift einem Ningfampf
bod iito bier uncrlaubte @riffe al
Der &agesoronmg.
MuSgegIi6e II. = Sell
ner, ser Slid lit nid)t meDr gut.
GoS peib i'd. 9ofiir haben sic
ober aud OoppeIte &ortion befom-
men.
- SeIbItIos. = 9lrat (5u eli
rer Gonle): Sic boben entwcOer
etmaS oi Ger 2eber ooer an Wfa-
gen.
Game: urO tuo5u raten Sic mir
oa, SER 9oftor?
&reffenOe gegrun-
Sung. 9ebrer: Man ioa mirfen, 10
LANCE eS Sag lit; parltm, &ieffe?
Sdiiler: @eil's abcll0sEetrolium
iinO Sas folt'.
= @eunoen. Serr: @aS 6at
Sbnen ser @al5er einge6raht?
GonlponiIt: 10000 Marf.
SEER: S60ner SilOerlobn!
Nroftif +. 6reun0 (5um
iungen Goftor): NunJ Slrt, mif
ge6t's? @as ma1t eeine liebe
Srau?
9oftor: Nf, oenfe sir, oie III
idon Elm paar @ofen franf.
6reuno: Na, Menid), oa freil'
Sid sod, 6a bait ou bod wcnigitenS
cinen Yotienten!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

-@aIante 9egriinOnng 9.
Sic: N6er i6 bite Oid), &arl, mar
I'M ioQ unirc emma not uidt
bciratcu, lit iie ctipa ni6t alt &C.
mug?
Gr: Oas mobI, ober Ou Bit nod
al jung sur S6picgernlltter.
&icb. /. Wtaler: Sbr
9iIO lit aber lGleft fritiiiert NOR
cen.
3. Mol1. lln0 oas Sbrige lit
ii6er0altpt feiner Gritit 9elpiiroist
nor0en.
= Il I'M j ii If. SEER: SD
mo6te germ elm @cburtstagsgeoift
ou1 mcine S6wiegermlttter, 10 redDt
uot Ssrsen.
@eIegenbeitsOi0ter: Gee, oos
fann ib nidt!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

= @elungen. = Sauer (5u
eillcm Yubeu ulO eiuem Maoel, Die
er aui ellem MpfeIbanm tlnoet) +:
@es ma9t ibr benz 0a oben?
Gas WtG6el: @ir ipielen Aoam
un0 @pa.
Ger e9te sports.
mann. &r5t: Gas Seioen 1T
nidt 10 gefdbrliH, oas ltd SDr
Walln our1 oaS Acknowledgements
asDolt bat. 3inmt er Die WeOI5Il
germ =?
Srau: So, aber nur aus Der BERT
oinfIaide.
nm5ugs. splitter. =
9au5mirte iino Die %aeborenen Grant
MATTER = tic iteiocr.: allies.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

= @utmiitig g. 6reunO. gum
glutor, als Oeiien Stiid bel Der Grit.
ouffiibrung ~iommerlth ouSgcpiifien
miro: lnO troeOem iie 10 pfeifen,
bit Oh oo6 nod uergniigt?
9lutor: SOL ib es nitt fem, Bel
Der lesten gritaufiiibrung Oa babe
i1 iogar @idie gefriegt.
0idfopftge @eeIl'
6o t. @ait: Miiiien einem oenll
Bel S6nen INNER Die Jliegen auII
Dem aopfe berlmtar5en?
@irt, lGhelno: 9lber ieben sic
MIR, no Bitten lie Oenn JOINT nod
BloB?
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

Srourig. uSerr @iiGer
bat i'm 8un0e init Der @rp6blten
0as erboffte Slid audi nidt &c.
funOen."
uNein, Ser lebt in finOer- uno
bausi6liiiienoier Che"
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

@iIi9. SeirotsbermittIer
lin 0eiien Bureau mebrere SanOiOa-
ten beiOerlei @ei6Iebts iinO): Ytei.
ne Gomcn uno $errcu, es lit iest
flint Niinuteu Dor bier llbr. lin
oieie Stunoe idlieBe ij mein 9u.
realt. gtlio perloben iie iid bite
idnea, auientbalte linO unniibl
eriGnoppt SEER
(5itm SmpreIorio elmer SdaltbuOe)
Sic, ipie olt iino Oeun eigentlid Die
5uicmmengeipodicncn 3piainge /?
Smprcinrio: Ser cine lit IA nno
Der anoere 16 Sabre.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

= gei6 10 idtigt. @ieter:
Abcr, Serr @irt, S6re Sodter ipte-
len ia in letter 3eit beinabe ben
gon8en Sag &lapier.
Sousmirt: Seien sic ubne So<'
ge, oesbalb lteigere i6 sic ni6t.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

= celia. = @auer Gum Cup
Teriepp): @ie mars Oenn geitern in
S6malbing altf Der &irdmeib?
Sltpferfepp: ., fem tits gepeien,
/ Bob 10 lang al0Be gegciien ullO
@ier getrunfcn, bis / eingei9lafet
bin.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

81 aBitab. = &obn Gu Set
teles): SaItc idon gebort, Der
SerI6ntann bat gefriegt pegen Der
Yleite 5 Ntonate.
Seit,leS Soft, mas muB er ge-
modt haten for d feines @ei3dft
babel!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

Gin 9robIet. = Cine
Sogo matte ih gang germ NAL nit,
aber fir cine 20peniago rDiiroe i9
oo6 beItens 0anfen.
Sd aud, 0as muB bod Gin lebr
unoanfbores Gergniigen iein, eS ge-
ben Oapou 10 wenig in Die Sage
tai6e.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

RatbeberbIite. Rro'
fcilor: nNicine Serren, es lit nidt
10 einia6, ben 8eruf 81 lped)ieln;
nur penige baden Den Nagcl, oil
oen iie ibren 8eruf gebdngt, an'
oen &opf getroffen."
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

@0fer @enG. or:
.Nrln, mas i6reibt Geine Wutter?"
Sic: n@enn morgen gutes 8et-
ter lit, fomnlt iie."
nSm alio aus = beitercm SIM
nell"
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

= paar Sag
auriid ben mer
bel Sen 8c0cS'
iUeiler Ell loHJe
$GDf lmper
Niiubiid 9cbobt.
O. ben Oa ale
nt0gIitjc 6cacrid]
genleulAcuO, no
1%roBortige Snl-
oerih ieiu iollte
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30
OFemrr 5d,reibrbrirf Nes
4biIipp 5aaerampfrr.

@iciu Iicbcr 6crr 3icoattiondr::-
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

gorbin bin ib einiammeln ge-
gongeu, 5 falide gtidel uno s
Sn0pfe tporen babel. Ser ein5ige
SroIt, Dab meme @epihte aud 5ur
SGlfte aus @ummi iino.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

Sergfer: Sdau fer, mas fir cine ~eefa5rIide Sour mir be1de
MAIDEN. Ser SiDrer bot iogor oas Sell mitgenonnen.
Sennerin Geb, So umt o%ngebdngt OB 81 or 8ino net tort'
bIat
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

Srib: @elt, Diana, bout tper-
Sen Die S9pal6en na9 Dem SiIoen
telegrapbiert!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

goter: yMlm, aardcn, bft Oh 9euem 5reunOe @iaer idon
2etn Sertnrium ge5dgt?"
aarI6en: nNcin - mciBt gu, @aer, Sic @uuers Fno iolde
2ete, Die nenals 6Iehb eFenl"
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
VAST THR0NG
TURNS OUT To
VIEW PARADE
SelIs-FIoto Circus Here for
Four Showings-Two Today
and Two Tomorrow.

Well, the elephants. camels tigers,
bears, horses and the like saw Wash
ington today, and. likewise, Wash
ington, from the tiniest to the tall.
est, from the youngest to the oldest,
saw the Sells.Floto parade and the
circus afterward.
People hurrying TO work this
morning were greeted with the ia
miliar sight OF street vendors with
arms full Of vari-c 1Aored balloons,
and long before the hO<F set for the
parade the streets on the line OF
march were thronged with people
The route OF the parade was as fol.
lows
West on Florida avenue to New
York avenue: west on New York ave
nue. to X street west on K street to
Washington circle: around circle and
east on Pennsylvania avenue to East
Executive avenue; south on East Ex.
ecutive avenue, past the south front
of the Treasury: east on south side
OF Pennsylvania avenue to Peace
Monument: north on First street to
x street: east on X street northeast;
north on Fifth street northeast to
Camp Meigs.
In several sections OF the city,
school was temporarily suspended,
and the children. escorted by their
teachers, were permitted to view tire
parade.
The circus will give four perform
ances in Washington at 2 p. m. and
s p. m. today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
JIM LARKIN REARRESTED
AS HE LEAVES PRISON

NEW YORK, May S.-Three in.
dictments stood in the way today to
keep James Larkin, Irish leader and
revolutionist. from carrying out mis-
desire to leave the country.
As he was released from Great
Meadows prison, where he was serv-
ing a five-year sentence on a Ger.
tificate of reasonable doubt. he said
nothing would suit him better than
to have an opportunity to get out
Of the United States.
He was arrested as soon as he
reached the city and held in Sic, 900
bail on a second indictment. and IL
he should obtain bail two other in
dictments are awaiting him. The
authorities believe his a dangerous
matter and will keep him in Jail
until his case is disposed OF.
The other two warrants charge
violation OF the immigration laws.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
ALEXANDRIA K, c.
LODGE To HEAR
SERIES
Second Talk on American His
tory Scheduled for We'd
nesday Night.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May g.
At the meeting of Fitzgerald Coun.
Gil. Knights OF Columbia. next Wed.
nesday evening, Francis N Fannon
will deliver the second of the Sc
ries OF talks on the great men Of
American history.
William Kandson, candidate for
president OF the International As.
sociation OF Machinists, yesterday
spoke at Elks' Hall.
A meeting of Willard Womens
Christian Temperance Union will
be held this afternoon at Trinity
Methodist Church.
over one hundred and fifty Odd
Fellows OF this city yesterday went
to Lynchburg to attend the State
convention which is in progress in
that city. The degree team OF Lib
erty Rebekah Lodge will confer de-
grees at the convention.
Word has been received in this
city of the death at Landover., Md.
OF Mrs. Laura J. Grey, wife OF
John p. Grey. Mrs. Grey was the
sister Of Robert X. Grey, OF this
city. Her funeral took place this
afternoon from her home at Land
over.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
SENATOR CORE
STILL HOPES To
REGAIN SIGHT
Blind Statesman From Okla
homa Will Continue Special
Expert Treatment. .
BY Universal Service.

Although light has not yet pene-
trated the darkness in which he has
CROPPED for forty-three years. former
Senator Thomas p. Gore Of Oklahoma
has not abandoned hope OF restored
vision. He has resumed the special
treatments prescribed by a Boston
specialist last September, and which
were interrupted for several weeks
by illness beginning last January.
To Universal Service, Mr.. Gore
said today, that when the news OF
his experiment with sunlight and
electricity as a means OF revivifying
the degenerated optic nerve fibers
was given to the world, he received
hundreds Of letters from men and
women similarly afflicted. anxious
to learn OF the method. Some o.
these letters came from abroad. The
common sympathy found such
eloquent expression that II renewed
in him the hope that perhaps
science might demonstrate, through
him, a new theory designed TO as.
sist vision.
Discussing his reaction 10 the
special treatment. Mr.. Gore said that
unquestionably his eyes had been
more sensitive to the light. One Of
his eyes Is totally gone. and the
other obtained perception. OF light,
which had been more or less per
manent.
1T is very kind OF friends through
out the country to take so deep an
interest I'm my. case" said Mr.. Gore.
Naturally. one who has not looked
upon the pleasant world for forty
years or more. will grasp at any
hope that gives promise of lifting
the veil, and that is why l am con-
tinuing these treatments. They are
very simple. as simple as nature,
and while l am not very optimistic
as to the outcome, nevertheless
am not pessimistic and that means
much under the circumstances.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Chief Quens Revolt
By Spanking
Inmates
BY international News Service.


CHICAGO. May 8.-Scores of
prisoners in the county jail to-
day know how the small boy
feels when he energies from the
woodshed session with his
father.
About $50 prisoners in the
jail yesterday started an "in-
surrection" in protest against
new rules regulating visiting
hours at the Jail.
They began a noisy "cam-
lpai8n of terror" and the din
resulting made the well-known
welkin in the vicinity of the
Jail ring with an ear-splitting
assortment Of sounds. Two or
three set fire to the bedding.
Warden Wesley Westbrook as
sembled thirty of his huskies
as guards. armed them with
"persuaders," and invaded the
cells of the prisoners. One by
one the rambunctious rioters
were chastised in the good old
fashioned way. One malcon-
tent. who menaced the warden
with an iron bar, received the
jailer's personal attention and
was satisfied when the session
ended.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

Congressman johnson alleges in
stance after instance OF that kind of
thing. He also alleges extreme nesli-
gence on the part of the War De-
partment in choosing the persons to
have charge OF the sales of surplus
war supplies. He alleges. for in
stance. the case OF Col. James p.
Castleman.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
ANOTHER BIG HOTEL ON
BOARDWALK Is PLANNED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May s.
Another 81, 900. 900 hotel is planned
for the boardwalk with the sale
Of a large plat OF ground, at Yer.
mont avenue and the beach to
Harry Shapiro, proprietor OF the
New Britain Hotel. II was sold by
p. Schuldenfrei, shore department
store owner. and the consideration
announced was 1926, 900.
The plat measures $50 feet on the
boardwalk and runs back to a depth
Of 19l feet on both Vermont and
Victoria avenues. The new owner
plans a 200-room hotel. 1t is in
tended to break ground this sum-
mer and that the hotel should be
completed by spring Of next year