davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-16
HELD "ASTRIDE BORDER" I"
French War Stacker Arrested With
Foot in Switzerland.

GENEVA, June ia wealthy
Frenchman, F. Bertrand. described as
q deserter. has been arrested here at
a moment when he had practically
one foot on either side of the Swiss
and French frontier line, in q cafe
that straddles the border. The cafe
is in the village of ST. Julien, on the
International boundary. Part of the
building is in Switzerland and part in
France.
Early in the war Bertrand settled
In Geneva, where. his accusers aver.
he made a large fortune trading with
Germany. He bought villa and sew
eral automobiles and led life of
pleasure. He said he was more Ger
man than French. and took pleasure
in speaking against France. particu-
larly in the cafe at st. Julien. where,
safe on Swiss territory in one of the
drinking rooms. he could be over
heard and even seen by the French
police in the rooms on the French
side. There the French listened to
his annoying talk, but. unable to
catch him on the French side. they
could not arrest him. Bertrand boast
ed that-when there were no police
about-he could enter France and re-
turn without a passport.
Bertrand, after dining we'll. crossed
the border by going from the room
on the Swiss side to that on the
French side to greet some friends. AT
the instant he passed the line into
France he was pounced upon by two
French gendarmes. He put up fight.
but was quickly subdued, handcuffed
and carried away.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. MINI, June 16.-A
woman is setting the pace for aIl
candidates cin the Minnesota pff-
mary election campaign. 80
Rambling from town to town, in
q small sedan. Mrs. Anna Dickie
Olesen of Cloquet 10 wasine IN
intense campaign for the demo-
cratic United States senatorial
nomination.
Mrs. olesen. indorsed by the
democratic state convention, will
go into the June 1s statewide
primary opposed by two men.
Thomas ]. Meishen of Preston and
Homer -Mossir! Of. Minneapolis, in
the only contest Of generally
recognized Importance. a.
To Mrs. Olesen, 1t 10 more than
q campaign for her nomination, 1t
is q campaign OF womAnkind for
recognition in politics, she de-
ciares, and In her automobile cam
paign she feels she is blazing the
way for her sex.
by friends. The next day she was
started on her campaign tour of
the state. Her fourteen -year-old
daughter Mary. is doing most Of
the driving: she Is nightly in
terested in her mothers campaign,
and together with Mr.. Olesen,
sunerintendent OF Cloquet schools,
makes up the family cabinet"
From time to time various
Evening star., 1922-06-16

yesterday to succeed to the chairs OF
the late Emile Boutroux. and Denys
Cochin. Only twenty-nine Of the
forty immortals" composing the full
strength of the illustrious company
were present. The academy now
numb thirty-five. ..
Evening star., 1922-06-16
CAPITAL MAN ON MINE
INQUIRY COMMISSION
Three Appointees of Rabbi Wise tc
Make Trip to West Virginia
Coal Fields.

NEW YORK, June ia commits
sion of three appointed by DR.. Ste
phen H. Wise. rabbi of the Free Syna-
aoRue, on invitation of the New River
Coal Operators Association. to visit
the West Virginia coal fields and in
yestjgate working and living condi-
tions among miners, will leave on
June IS. it was announced last night.
Rev. John D. Ryan Of the faculty OF
the Catholic University, Washington.
D. c.; Winthrop D. Lane of New
York, a writer, and Rabbi Sidney c.
Goldstein, assistant rabbi of the Free
Synagogue, New York, have been Sc
lected to make the inquiry.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

pertinent. Senator Marconi said:
"Iave, no sensational announces
ment to make"
He added that he was arriving In
New York today.
Marconi who sailed from South
ampton May 23 to lecture before the
Institute Of Radio Engineers ana the
Instttute of Electrical Engineers on
1'Radio Telegraphy." Is not alone IN
his theory that communication with
Mars by radio is possible. Director
Baillaud of the Paris observatory ana
other authorities have expressed
faith In the idea.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Among. those absent was former
Premier Clem enceau. who has not yet
been formally received. AnAtolo
France was present for the first time
since the Dreyfus case. when he took
umbrage at the attitude OF some
academicians.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MARC0MI FAILS 10 GET,
WIRELESS FROM MARS
Arrives In New York Today After
Unevsntfuf Trip Across
Atlantic.

NEW YORK. June, 1s:-Guglielmo
Marconi. italian radio, wizard. has
failed to pick up any messages from
Mars, In this trip. across the Atlantic
on his floating laboratory, the yacht
Electra.
Replying to q radiogram sent by
statement on the results of his ex-
Evening star., 1922-06-16

June brides should remember that. ac-
cording to ancient superstition. 1t IS IN
lucky for bride to choose bridesmaids
who are not younger than>hersen.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
WOMAN LN.AUTONOBILE SETS PACE
In MINNESOTA SENATORIAL FIGHT

woman friends Of Mrs. Olesen ac-
company her on her cross-country
drives. and now and then local
folk are added to the party for an
intensive drive in some particular
region.
It isn't Just the towns and citisa
that are hearing and seeing Mrs.
Oiesen. for many times her auto
mobile stops beside some dsld and
q farmer 10 invited to rest within
It while the ardent apostles seek
or convert him to the democratio
cause.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
"Artritismo'' =

ST usted sufre de los rinones,
de caIcuIos biIiares, 81 su higa-
do funciona NAL, 81 Ell reuma 10
doblega, 81 la acides de su esto-
mage Ie demuestra que ell Aci-
do Urico, ell gran enemigo de los
tropicos, Sc ha posesionado de
su ORGANISING y ha perdido listed
la esperanto de curarse; no Sc
desespere. Use las "ACUAS
BUFFALO LlTHIA" y ell alivio
sera Immediate. La Iitina es ell
gran disolVente del acido Urico.
Preguntele su medico. Las
aguas BUFFALO LITHIA estan
la venta en- todas las farma-
cias de San Juan, Puerta de
TERRA y Santurce.
Representante c. F. WYMAN.
Distribuidores N. LIaUri & Co.
Tetuan 6. San Juan, P. R.
s AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
iP AZ!
EvangeIio de todas las redenciOnes

|
PAz- Ell mas elocuente dc los mo.
nosilabos despnes de la expression
Dios.-
PAX VoBIsCUM- irnponiendoles
las manos, fue Ia salutacion del Re
dentor a los ApostoIes cuando Sc les
aparecio despues de la Resurrection,
pr6xima va la TRANSPORTATION del Ia
Dor.
Ante ell fujo y rehujo de las pasio-
mes politicas en- crescendo, al menos,
aqui en- esta culta capital (Sa1 Juan1
mi yo inferno parece advertirme: que
desde 10 alto de mi unprecedented de
extranjero Isl es que en- Puerto Rico
puede lIamarse extranjeros los vene-
zolanos) ponga los medios qae rueda
en- ell sentido de apagar pasiopes v la
mar al debate la luz de la razon, es-
coltada por la mutua toleranc;a politi-
| ca, que es motive de concordia entire
los hombres.
Quisiera obedecer Ell dictad de mi
30 inferno, Gpero, como dire ye este?
No obstante. debo intentarlo. adn
cuando me faltan los tesoros de la ex-
preston.
En- todo case, 20 debo confar, y asi
confio, en- que sere dido con fraternal
hidalgufa, y 10 digo sin reticencls men
tai ninguna. alentado por la certidum-
bre de que hablo en- medic de un pue-
bio de caballeros.
ESQ, prima facie-
Por otro lado es intangible la cali
dad de mi intenci6n.
Ojola! pudiera yo decirme feliz con-
tribuyendo infundir en- los animos el
estado superior de la sensibilidad que
nos pone en- paz con Dios, con macs
tros semejantes, con nosotros mis-
mos.
Bendito estado de alma, superior q
toda dulzura,-la gloria
De manera que los Partidos poEti
cos y sus respectivos adherentes apa-
gando por un momento esas uamas de
hrmareda densa que en- estos dias, a
estas horas, las imaginaciones vierten
Sc aclaren los ojos, vean mejor la sen.
da del acierto y retornandole sus de-
rechos al juicio refexivo, excIamen to-
dos unidos por Ia realidad espiritual
GLORIA A dos EN- LAS AITURAs
Y EN- LA TERRA PAz A LOS HON.
BREs DE BUENA voLUNTAD.
ojala!- Presentaria Puerto Rico ur
ejemplo excelso ante ell senado de Re
p1blicas que forman la America de Bo.
livar, depositando tan gallarda ofren.
da en- Ell santuario de Ia ccnc:-d4a.
iY, Guam hermoso modelo para los
jovsnes educandosi
6Que hacen las agrupaciones politi.
cas- sirviendo a su vez de mNro rom.
piente al oleaje tenaz de ,sus adverse.
rios?
Y, 81 fuera possible que algino dt
los tres partidos aniquilara a los otros
quedandO dueho de la arena 5no es evi
/
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

dentisimo que tai triunfo re9ultaria
una irreverencia la patria. puesto que
todos SON sus hijos?
Recuerden que esta vidita presente
es muy corta y que es acto sacrilego
abreviarla mas, atentando los unos con
ira la tranquihdad de los otros
Y, en- resumen-Gque trofeo le que
6aria al triunfador? Apenas, cl triste
recurso de exclamar con ell poeta: BRE
We CoNsUELo, DE UN DoT,oR TAN
LARGOl
En- politica no hay enemigos, sino
adversarios. Los compaderos dc hoy
pueden ser los adversarios de mafanaa
en- tanto que Jos adversarios de la
hora presente pueden tornarse en- ALA
dos de la, hora que sigue.
En- alta moral, por sobre el 4ndividuo
esta la familia. -. por sobre la fami-
liza esta la sociedad; por sobre la So
ciedad esta la patria y por sobre la
patria esta la humanidad--segdn la doc
trina infalible de Jesucristo, que es ell
Santo de los Santos.
Discutan; pero no Sc odien., Todos
aqui son felices debatiendo sus ideas
bajo ell cielo de una patria nbre, de 10
cual alguna de las cinco naciones boil
vianas esta hu6rfana, en- estos momen-
tos todavia. :, Y sus hijos vagando de
playa en- playa, cual ilotas, lanzados
de su suelo por la ola negra de la
tirania.
Ese cuadro anterior Y sus nombres
estan en- la mente de todos. ST, pues,
discutan; pero no Sc odien.
Las injurias son las razones del que
no tiene raz6n, dice Rousseau.
FL pasado que entierre sus muertos.
Olviden los debates que fueron.
Y. en- homemade a la felicidad, uni
dos por fraternal abrazo-exclarnen to-
dos con los Convencionales de ocafia:
EN- Ell Temple DE LA PATRIA,
NO Sc LEvANTAN ALTARES; ST.
NO Sc ABREN SEPULCRos A LA
DIsCoRDIA.
Expression altisima que 1ustrcs despues
formula en- una explosion de elocuen-
cia Fermin Toro, en- la Convention Ma.
cional (valencip- Venezuela 1859 le
vantando como bandera fraterna Ell iris
biblico que apareci6 en- las alturas del
espacio cuando Jehov& di6 Ia sefal de
serenarse Ia tormenta.
HAGAMos ToDos, SEN ORES, CO.
MO ST HUBIEsEMos ToMADo LAS
AGUAs DEL LETEo, PoRQUE UN
PUEBLO QUE NO sABE OLvIDAR
LAS vICISITUDES PASADAS, Sc
EXPoNE. A soBRELLEvAR PoR
sIEMPRE LA sUERTE DEL sEPUL
TURo CoNDENADo A vIvIR EN-
DEsPoJOs HUMANOS.
La politica no es tea que incendia;
sino antorcha que ilumina.
F. de P. REYES.
San Juan, P. B., febrero 2, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

F. de P. REYES.
San Juan, P. R., febrero 2, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
UNA cARTA

Octubre 3 1921.
DR.. o. d. VERGE, Box 81; Santurcc, P. r.
Distinguido caballero:
Abi6ndome encontrado en- t1empos
pasados en- situaciones muy lanenta-
bles, y estando ahora mi entera sa-
tisfacci6n, mi deber es confesarlo, que
todo mi exito Sc 10 debo "A reliquia
que I'd. me consagr6; y nus envi6 a
esta; la cual me dijo llamarss EEL Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
cHooUE DE AUTOMOBILES

En- la carretera, parada 8, la guagua
que guiaba ell ''chauffeur" Ramon
o'Neill, choc6 con ell autom6viI que
guiaba Ramon Hernandez, resultando
ambos vehiculos con desperfectos. Ell
chauffeur" O'Neill fu6 denunciado
por violar la ley de autom6viles pues
to bajo fianza de S10O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
DOS CARTERAs ENCONTRADAs
PoR LA PoLICIA

Dos carteras, una de seaora otra de
caballero, han sido encontradas en- la
via pnblica, por la policia de santurce.
Ambas carteras Sc encuentran en- la of
Gina del Jefe del Distrito de San Juan
disposition de sus duefos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
HOTEL PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad pam $50
pasejeros.
El hotel ideal para hornbres de ne
gocios turistas de experiencia.
Habitaeion con banjo para l per-
soma, desde $1.50.
Habitaci6n con baiio para 2 per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant a la Carta. Precios
modicos.
CUANDO VISITE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

CRETo DEL AMOR" ha sido mi pro,
tecci6n en- todos mis- asuntos, princi-
palmente en- amores, me encuen1ro muy
agradecido; por 10 cue puede contar
que sere un buen propagandista, en-
toda esta repdblica.
Puede darle ell uso que I'd. prenera
esta carta. Asi pues, me cs grato
suscribirme de I'd. muy atto.,
Edo. Jose de JESUS Jinl6nez.
Pueblo Guasumal Pcba.
Pals: RepIblica DominicanA. Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Harding Leaves Bolivia
Out of Boundary Dispute

President Harding has declined to
invite Bolivia to join in the conference
to be held in Washington between
Chile and Peru to arbitrate the Tacna.
africa boundary dispute, the State De-
partment announced yesterday.
The President informed Bautista
Saavedra, President of Bolivia, that
1.-THE inclusion Of Bolivia In the dis
cussion Of the question at issue be.
tween the governments Of Peru and
Chile is a matter for the exclusive
consideration OF the two governments
concerned, and that in the circum
stances I am precluded from taking
the initiative you suggest"
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
NICKEL To RESUME
ITS PLACE IN SOCIETY
Humble Coin Returning to For
mer Usefulness With
Drop In Prices.

With the advent Of the new year
the nickel, which went into retire
ment pretty much as a conscientious
director in 1917, has made another
stride toward q position Of public i'm
portance. In several cases now 1t
does not need to be accompanied by
the democratic cent in order to OBJ
tain goods Of more or less talue.
It win no longer buy al seidel Of
beer. but In soda dispensaries II will
purchase soft drinks. The reason is
the Government tax on soda fountain
wares has been repealed, In common
with several others.
Cakes of chocolate and similar
CONNECTIONS that used to be sold for
a short time ago put back to those
prices from the seven, eight and
twelve-cent levels.
A famous brand Of cough lozenge,
so reports have II. was even before
that doing it's best to make the nickel
respectable. A widely diffused weekly
had all along done its best to give
the small coin a certain reputation.
A large army Of nickel fans has
for some time, too. enjoyed the ex-
perience Of putting coins into slots
in a certain type of restaurant, with
out having to avoid hollow glass
spheres In which the honest were
supposed to deposit coppers for war
tax. and into which the honest did
sometimes drop them.
The use Of the nickel in craps. and
in the genteel game Of matching
coins, has never, so far as can be
ascertained, fallen off.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
WORKER BUYS SITE
CITY BUILDS HOME
Buenos Aires Takes Steps to
Solve Acute Housing Shortage
Existing There.

BUENos AIRES, Jan. 2s.-Action
has been taken by the municipal
council to build q home for any per.
son who can acquire q plot Of ground
on which to place It.
Various efforts have been made to
solve the housing problem, which 10
one Of the most difficult In the world,
houses being SO scarce that about IS
per cent Of the families Of workmcn
are forced to confine their lives within
four walls of single room in q CON
ventillo," or tenement.
The latest plan calls for aid on the
part Of the city, which expects to In.
vest $4,000. 900 pesos in constructing
cheaply good homes for persons who
acquire building sites.
Another effort in the same direction
is being made by q private organiza-
ton called the Argentine Catholic
Union, which has laid the cornerstone
on the first building of group which
eventually will number Ill apartment
houses. where families win be able to
secure comfortable quarters at a low
price.
This group las been designed in
accordance with the most modern ideas
and will include maternity home, a
first-aid station where medicines and
treatment can be secured, ample play.
grounds for the children. and q loca-
ton for q cooperative store to supply
the needs of the hundreds of families
living In the section.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
COLLINS PENS
|. REAL HISTORY
OF ERIN SF|GHT
Will Give Inside Facts In Series
of Articles for Washing
ing Times.

Mysterious Michael Collins. Ire
lands romantic military leader, for
whom $4,000 British soldiers searched
In vain because all Sim Fein was
cloaking him. is going to tell his own
story. Of How We Made ireland
Free"
The history of the thrilling strug-
gle of Erin. the nnanrrative OF the In
domitable purpose Of the legendary
tales that revolve about the cour-
ageous and amazing exploits of daring
Michael Collins make up one of the
most human documents that has ever
come from an historians pen. ="
The story told by the man who rose
from obscurity to undisputed leader
ship of ireland Is not only an in
terest-compelling narrative, but Ia
vitality important in that IL Ii the first
big work OF moment from the pen
of one Of the real leaders Of Erin. -
No man could have written q more
authentic story. for no man Ii more
intimately a part Of the history and
final triumph of Ireland than the
hero author. That It's readers may
have this momentous work The
Washington Times has arranged for
its publication In this paper begin
ming next Sunday, February s.
They have made an idol of Michael
Collins In ireland. She was cheered
to the echo In Dali Eireann when
Mary MacSwiney. sister Of the mar.
tyr of Brixton. shrieked In q. super
enthusiastic outburst:
"Tf Michael COlllus went TO hell,
would you follow him tkeref"
The soldier members Of the his
toric assembly roared their yes.
The story The Washington Times
will present. from Collins pen IN 50
replete with romance and suspense
and deeds of heroism and martyrdom,
so filled with tales of cunning and
strategy as to surpass the most vivid
fiction. ......
His story 10 Ireland's story. His
life is his country's life. He braved
death a thousand times for Ireland's
cause. He fought and starved and
suffered for Ireland and now tells
the public the real inside story Of
the trying years.
His story will appear in no other
newspaper In this territory. To miss
the installments would be to miss the
most romantic history written, the
undying record of q nations struggle
for freedom.
1t is staggering in it's fascination.
II II were fiction one would brand II
exaggerated. But oil through the
history he has written are truth,
courage, directness, authority, and
knowledge. -, ... -.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Dance Ban Brings
Call for Grandma
School Teachers

LIBERTY, s. c., Jan. %.
"CRANDMoTHERs put in
" your applications in time
to fill the vacancies left by
the frivolous and frolicsome
teachers who cannot resist the
call Of youth to dance" y
This Is q startling statement
which a number of teachers at
the public schools here issued
to throw some light on their
attitude toward the resolution
adopted by the board of trus-
tees that the teachers here
shall not participate in any
more dances.
1--WE feel that wholesome
amusement Is necessary in
a well-rounded life, knowing
the truth of the old quotation:
All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" said the
teachers.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
N. Y.-BOund Steamers
Creep Through Fog q
and Gales to Port

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-A dozen great
transatlantic liners and about forty
five freighters reported by wireless
today that they were creeping to.
ward this port through thick fog and
heavy storms and that they would be
delayed from one to three days. The
Mount Carroll from Hamburg and the
italian liner America arrived coated
from stem to stern with ice. They
reported that terrific gales are raging
over the North Atlantic.
The Mount Carroll got out Of control
while passing the Battery and came
near drifting into the sea wall at the
foot Of Broadway. Tugs pulled the
vessel out of danger. She carried 1s6
passengers.
q The snow storm which had swept
I'D the Atlantic Coast struck New
York this afternoon. Snow began fall,
ing heavily at 115 o'clock. accom-
panied by a high wind.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOME INTELLIGENT
CARE SAVES TEETH

Dentists. for some time, have been
advising the use of milk Of magnesia
as a mouth wash, because this liquid
reaches every exposed part of the
teeth. counteracts acid mouth. makes
the saliva alkaline and thus prevents
the principal cause of decay. Still
better ID the use Of the new tooth
paste which contains milk Of mag
IL Mag Lac. II 10 very pleasant to
use and is being prescribed by many
dentists. Get q tube today at any
of these Penslar Stores-All of Peo-
pies Drug Stores in Washington are
Penslar Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
New Hebrew Synagogue
To Be Opened on Feb. 5

The New Hebrew Synagogue, AT
Ninth street southeast, will have its
formal opening and house warming
Sunday, February s, a week from to-
day, at 2:30 o'clock.
Rapid growth of the Synagogue,
founded two years ago with three
members, is reported by the Rev. r.
Rachmill. From its meager beginning
the church has grown until today II
boasts of 223 members, while sixty
pupils are being taught in the Talmud-
Torah school, with free instructions
for poor pupils.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
100000 Colored Tenant
Farmers Ask New Laws

Some remedial legislation should
be enacted to aid the 100000 negro
farmers in the United States. accord
ing to Benjamin F. Hubert, farm SUI
perintendent at Tuskegee Institute,
who is In Washington attending the
sessions Of the National Agricultural
Conference.
There Is a greater percentage Of
negro population who are farm opera.
tors than any other racial group in
this country. according to Hubert.
According to the 1920 census, he says
there are 925.70S negro farmers in the
United States and only 21S,612 of this
number are owners.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
LESS MOVIES FOR CHILDREN

OwOSSO.r Mich. Jan. 2S.-Mrs
william Alvord, Of Detroit, president
Of the State. Federation Of women's
Clubs, declared that boys and girls
In their teens should not attend movie
theaters more than once q week, and
that twice a month should be suf-
fcient.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

might just as well prepare themselves
to the Inevitable and know that the
divorce ring will continue to function
as long rs they themselves permit"
at Is largely from Washington,
Maryland and Virginia that the
divorce kings get their grist for their
MILL" Stuart declares. s.
1.-THE people of Washington point
out with pride that We have the best
divorce record In the United States,
knowing full well that their own
citizens have helped to make Alex
andria the dumping ground Of the
East
"This,s however, does not prevent
the members OF our own legal pro-
fession from prostituting their virtue
and crucifying their profession on the
alter Of the almighty dollar"
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Discovers When
Pullman is Good
Place to Sleep
DATRONS of Pullman sleep

DATRONS Of Pullman sleep
= ing cars probably enjoyed
the results of the blizzard
which gripped Washington
more than others.
At 8 o'clock last night Allen
Dorsey, OF The Washington
Times advertising department,
climbed aboard a sleeper at the
Union Station bound for Rich
mond.
At 7 this morning he was
awakened by the porter an
nouncing breakfast.
"Boy," remarked Dorsey,
"You sure have got a good
roadbed on this line; I didn't
wake up once"
"Bawss," answered the grin
ming porter, ave sure thanks
you for the compliment, but
de- reason you been sleepin'
SO good is cause you amt been
nowhere"
Inquiry by Dorsey revealed
that the train not only had
stood still all night on account
Of the blizzard, but would con;
tinue to so stand for some
time to come.
Dorsey postponed his trip.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
No Housemaid, No Hubby,
Ruling of Divorce Court

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2S.-"She said
she didn't want to keep house." was
the testimony of a witness with re.
spect to Eleanor Maybel Murphy. who
was declared to have deserted her
husband, James G. Murphy.
He tried to effect a reconciliation
hut without success, according to his
testimony, He was granted q divorce