davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
CENsORs CAN'T KICK ABOUT THIS

The censors who would ban the skimpy one-piece bathing suit oe flimsy material can't ob- feet to this novel creation, sure ly. It is made of velvet and fur and even has a choker collal and coverings over the wrists. Miss Josephine HIl C. the Chris tie comedies is displaying the suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

Miss Sybil Bauer of the I1ifnods A. c. wasn't content with the rec ord of 1:17 3-5 seconds for the 1OO- yard back stroke swim which she set last year. So the other day she clipped three-fifths of 8 second from that mark, establishing new worlds record for the distance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

Charles H. Apple. called one of
 Bischoff's rivals, and few of the hundreds who lost their savings
 in BischofFs get rich quick
 scheme filing claims.
 of victims of the Wallingford scheme are seeking aid of the au- thorities to collect at least part of the savings they gave Bisch~ of. Bischof claims that Apple security dealer, and man names Harrington, so reduced his b. come that his sebusiness" coep lapsed. He admits that he owe1 approximately 4,5O0, ,000 and has but S1.00n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22
zs@M~

Miss Mary Lygo, former FoIlies star, hopes to collect total of s2oO. 900 in damages from Gordon C. Thorne, for love of whom she twice tried suicide, and his mother, Mrs. William Camp. She filed 8 breach of promise suit for $100 600 against Thorne some time ago and now has sued the mother for . like amount, claiming that Mrs. Camp said some awfully mean things about her. ~,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-22

Miss Margaret Pou, daughter of Rep. Edward Pou of North Caro- lima, is popular member of the younger congressional social set in Washington. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
WOOL SUPPLIES

CONFIDENT assertion Of the strong position
L Of wool growers. due TO a worldwide
shortage of supplies, was voiced in Albu-
querquc a few days ago by two national au-
thorities. both of whom told a Herald reporter
that nothing but economical management was
necessary TO insure prosperity to the flock
masters Of this state.
The assertions of these experts arc amply
borne out by the official announcement Of the
Department of Agriculture that many Of the
wool importing countries Of the world have
rcgaincd normal prc-war consuming bases and
are converting raw stocks into finished goods
az almost q pre-wur rate.
The supply IN the principal consuming
countries. the official statement shows, "is
less than has been recorded for some time and
Is Insufficient 90 meet present demand, their
inability To obtain stocks being ascribed 10y the
department TO the unsettled economic con
ditious throughout the world
In the United States. the department 5
statement said. stocks are probably lighter
than in a decade. Stocks of fine wool. for
which consumers continue 10 show a preference
despite higher prices, are exceedingly light
Manufacturers are operating about on a normal
b4,ls. u.s. Indicated by the monthly rate Of con
sumption and an enumeration Of active and
lille wool textile machinery.
Stocks in Great Britain. France and Ger
many are also estimated as lighter than at any
Z noe during the past ten years. The worsted
mills of France are running 10 capacity and
the finished goods are being disposed Of. In
Germany. textile plants are running as fully as
the supply of raw material viii permit.
The department pointed ont that, as demand
for woods increased after 1913. world produc-
ton was not increased in the same proportion.
and the present sheep population TO the world
is only about 80 per cent Of the 1913 popula.
tiou.
Production in the United States. exclusive Of
pulled wool. was said 20 have decreased from
2jO.O0O.OO0 pounds iu 1919 10 22iO0O,OO0
pounds i'm 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 100

Kip. the Brownie. Don returned
from the Sorcerer = Cave Co the
place whore the Twins ana Mr. iln
PIN were waiting Tor him In
Browniclnnd, down under the
earth.
Here nre the Eoioshes,' nc an
nouncsd proudly. 'Wo found en- %
with n wave Of he a,td be- unai-
Gated a crowd Of Brownies drlis
sing the ni behind them. Tor
thoy were so small, The Brownies
were. that II took a dozen 10 each
shoe.
'oh. thank you ever so much.
declared Nancy, and Nick. too. said
BE- waa much obliged. You mag DE-
sure they lost no time In putting
the goloshes on over their Green
Shoes.
Sow then. said Mr.. PIN PIN.
rubbing his hands together. II shall
tnko you 10 a score door which
opens out into daylight. right az
the foot Of the Electric Mountain.
Nuu can ~ Owe ID with safety now.
as the electricity cannot shoot you
through the rubber soies Of your
ovorshoos. But remember. YOU
nus no. touch anything you See
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
A GLOOM CHASER

Asst week the president Of the Santa Fc
railway, Mr. Storey. gave official con-
firmation 90 the statement published some
time since that the Santa Pc win embark this
year on a program 10 double track that rail
road system from Chicago 10 the Pacific coast.
While the rate of development of California
business would determine how rapidly the pro-
gram would be- carried ont. Mr.. Storey said
the 1922 budget OF the road called for the lay.
ing of ~ miles of double tracking in Arizona,
and severa, announcement Of new track in
Kansas have been made.
When an organization as conservatively
managed as is the Santa Fc starts in upon a
program Of double tracking il can bc taken as
final evidence that business depression as il
has existed for twenty months or more, or as
We have been led 10 believe il to exist, is gone,
wiped out and done with.
There was q time. not long ago, when the
gloomy outlook before the railroads, as they
painted It for as, fairly moved us 20 tears. We
like the new picture much better. As a certain
well known domestic preparation chases dirt,
SO this new picture of the railroad prospects
chases gloom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

no matter how much you want It.
PIN PIN took them each rs the
hund aud led them 20 "a thrco-cur-
ncred room with "a trap door "a The
ceiling. Nancy and nick scrambled
up a ladder ihnt stood there and
uncd the little door without "a mite
nf trouble. GuodhY. they called
down shrnugh She hole. VI 'ra
ever so much obliged soT helping
uA
you're quite welcome. my
Tears anHwrrcd pim PIN. Here's
wishing yn' % fnfp Journey aud "a
happy return N I can help y,,u
again. let me know"
Then EUddcnly be- was rome. gone
vas the little irapdoor ana every
ign % Rrowniclnnd 81 al seemed
like a dream.
But there werC tho gnlnahcs' BE.
hind them Id The dim distance was
thu Glass Mountain There waa
Inc prism %glistcning and hiazing IN
the sum
Right ahead WINS nnothfr noun.
tain II was the Electric Mountain
pim PIN had told them about.
fTo H. C~ontinuud1
copyright. iss2. NEA scrvics)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Fires Revolvers
On Busy Corner
In Los Angeles

los ANGELES. Mar. 60 Potter
Harrington mces trial 90 polic"
court hrrc today on % variety Of
charges. shortly Otter noon ygH-
to-day hc stepped into the street
as Third and Flgueron. q busy down
town cornpr drcw two large Eve
volvcrs and sent % double filc of
hullpiH INTO tho air accompanying
tho shots with wild yoils rhru
hc walked quittly into O. pool h1'l
and sat down while police sped go
io the spot IN response tu o. dnltn
ugitutcd telephone calls
The police said Harrington was
sober
The police doctor said ne was
snnr.
He anid nothing
charges against him IRE carrying
concealed weapons. disturbing the
pence. felonious display Of fire.
arms and disorierly conduct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

Corner broadway and Lead Ave-
uuo Thomas +. Harvey. pastor
Phone 222I-J.
Graded Bible school 0;ij q. M
y. f. Mallory. supt.
Mcn class no Y NJ g \. build
lur. $3.50 % m y ". Pratt pres
school ut Stntlon \ Forester
Avenue. $50 Co., m. W s. Car
mony supt,
Public worahip NJ - n M aud
$50 y. M. Morning subject
Thvatlra- - Craving Church
hy th' pastor; evening subject.
How Much DO You Weigh
Special music features: Anthems.
Rejoice In the Lord tWilauut b,
In THAT Beautiful Country (Rvy-
nold-): morning offertpry. The
lily or the Valley (Sankcyl. will
boz ruor ~ Mrs probaaco; evening
%offortory. The Handwriting ON
tho Wall tShnwl. will be sung by
Mr. Woodruff: twelve piece orch
cstra will play no evening service
pnrtismRl services In the even
ing Come early u you hope 20
get n scat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
AMAZING RECORD

GONE OF us have been iOuluu ourselves and
y each other with the belief ihai the very
sizcable building movement In Albuquerque
is a purely local manifestation and is confined
to our immediate vicinity. Nothing of the sort
Here we have been sitting for months in the
midst Of the belief that this country Of ours
is still in the midst Of a depression, when
we find to our amazcmoni and from ua loss com
s~orvative am authority than q Brad,ircpr - rc.
port, that building construction 300 tine United
States during the month of February last broke
all previous records.
This Bradstrcct 5 report should be cnliehteu.
ing and invigoratiug 10 those t.morous gentle.
men who still go about preaching the doctrine
Of sitting tight iu the boat and huuming some
dolorous modern version OF Wait TIN the
Clouds Roll BY. Jennie.
Thousands Of Americans with vision and
foresight have been Selling thj, twilight hour
in Industry as a proper moment 90 revive in
dustry. particularly IN the building trades.
BradStreets makes the amazing discovery that
the value Of buildings for which permits were
d issued last month in Ia cities far surpassed
t. that Of any previous February 100 the history
of the United States.
What does this meal?
That there has been corresponding profit 10
al tNf HuilufftN OF llpNNaliuN OIL BUSINESSES en-
gagged nNonstruction that moro lah1rers and
craftsmen have been employed that the real
estate men, the contractors. the carpenters, the
masons. the timber men have found profit and
employment.
means that confidence in the future Of the
country has returned 90 such am extent that
the courage, backed by money. 10 do needed
structural work has been put iu play. that
millions Of dollars formerly lied lp iu govern
x mrnt bonds are coming from hiding. and that
the February record must be regarded as the
SNOWFALL, which, gathering strength as mo-
mentum increases, will grow from more 10
more.
There are lots of factors that seem 20 justify
this confident procedure. Money is cheapcn-
ing, and not in the United States only. but in
England, and France. Pounds sterling are
coming back 10 normal French francs are
viewed with more favor. The Washington
arms conference has laid the predicate fol
world peace.
Some Of the worlds finaucial captains and
sages have predicted much better t-imes-much
soHnder and safer times-this spring. More
than a year ago Judge Gary and Charles NJ
schwab and other mon high in industrial af.
fairs asserted that the early summer Of 1922
would mark a distinct turning point in the
industrial world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Night N
Summary

Miami. Fla Wircibas message
from tea said robert Moore. uii1t
OF flying boat Miss Miami missing
two days. had boon picked up ana
that rive passenger had been
drowned
phiiadciuhin VIM g Mci1Du-
nell. former federal prohibition Gle
rector for Pennsylvania ana 90
others Indicted by federal graud
Jury Tor conspiracy 20 dctuud
United States In fraudulent iHf'" 90
permits after Investigation of all
iaaed release of zoe. oOp Fnilons ~
whisky and alcohol To- bootlougurF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
TOM SIMS SAYS

Lots NJ women think Easter sunday is Decoration
Day
This buck they are passing with the bonus o. the
buck private.
Al We have gotten out % the garden So FAR is
nhIfheu--
S. Louis f. building a 100000 water works
which, mo- doubt. will soak The public.
Fin" thing about jazz 10y wireless Is they can play
iu gym suite.
IaEg caro- Of your sense ana your dollars viii ,aLe
carc of YOU.
Elevate the Pedestrian" headlines the Digest.
Nuttders do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

1900 North Fourth street.
sunday school and Bible class Or
% 90 o. m. ". e. lluair supsr.
int'udpnl
~ o. m-BrgaklnE of Dread boo
Remembrance OF tho Lord Az.
20;7. No preaching az this hour
y M Preaching in Spanish ny
jose - ROY.
.au D. preaching by Cai.
Amending. subject: The Ark n'
the Covenant and the Mercy SenI
This Address viii Doe the last IN I
sori,g ON the Tabn,rnnclc In %.
WildernD-s illustrated by a hcau,..
t;l model
Tuesday. 2 go o. m Biblv study
in Spanish hy Jos, 3d. Roy
"Wednesday s. % Meeting fur
prayer nt iho home OF ". o.
Maurcr 70l W Roma avenue.
FRIDAY 7.i5 u m-BIblc study
lt fhr hall
Sentence HarmUu-A single 4in
mHro horrible Geo Cod than % taou
ru nay. than an the sins H
the wurll-ure to as.
tIrI A~rmDrliur. Gospel hail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

Corner FIfth and silver. ~. s.
Cooper and e. a. Mexican. pastor
2 80 a. m-Suuduy school T..
trist1. superintendent
~ a. Morning Worship.
sermon hy Or w i Johnston sf
ST. Paul secretary Of the Board Ui
Temperance and Moral Welfare.
Special music.
q tb o. Christian Endenvo
Leader Adolla Elder.
20 D. m Evening serVlcu
F"ffnun hy Or Johnston on
Abraham Lincoln. the Christian
Special music
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25


Hnlr communion cath SUNDAY In
Lent - 80 A. m.
Church school and Instruction
9t4i o.. m.
Morning prayer and scrmon--li
~. m. Tuplc; Tho Body ~ the
Temple OF the Holy Ghost O.
Cor. tG).
Bihlc study Glass y. m Topic
This Book Of i.evitlcus. Leader.
Mrs Harden.
Evening prayer ana sermon
1890 y m: The Manifestations OF
Christ
Tuesday March IS. s p. m. Rov.
Walter : Trowbridge. Of Santa Pc.
will deliver the third lecture on
church history. The Church OF
England, Before and After tho
Sixteenth Century Reformation 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

central ana Arnus Rev. e.. g..
tlicbcr, pastor.
Church Hchool-9-s0 a. m. Mr
3 n Major. superintendent
Morning worship -li'n. IN. Ser
mon hy kcs. charles q. Mexican,
assistant pastor first I'rcsbyteudu
church
Ipwcrth leaEuo-G 40 D. m. MIR.
Harris Gross. president
Eyuning service 1880 u. an
Rev r. 9 owen viii preach,
special music ut both the preach.
inr services. under direction oi
MTH r. A. Bradford.
a cordial welcome To an not duty.
bound elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Emmanuel Evangelical Iuthatdh
Church

Corner Gold avenue and ARM
7IUrf. carl Schmld pastor, r,sl-
"a ur'. coo South Arno street.
sunday school g.f5 n m.
Services In thc English language
% 90 clock. subject; The Ilrsn
an Enemy OF tho soul
Services in the German inngu1re
Ire held ON the first and third Suu-
day Of the month at 9:4b O'Clock
and he the English language cgDry
sunday at II o'clock.
lDnteu services Ia English IN
wednesday evening az 1850 o'clook
ana ln German on Friday evening
al 80 % clock. In both services
the subject 81 the sermon viii ha.
the Savior sixth word from tho
GROSS. = Thirst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

The Church OF Christ meets each
lord p duy on the corner OF Arnc
and Tljvras avenue.
Song sorvicc-iO Co 1880 a.. IN
Bible study-i1 to li:Ib a IN.
A short talk by some OF tn
members. it:i5 to ~ m
All are invited to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Aritclr Number Five

mold iu missing the earth and vi
Vide holes in the bottom for \
dreinnre of water Put the poj
In sheltered places. prntcctil
them from direct sunlight. VIII
tho seedlings appear ard PARTED
lntly when the fourth leaf has NJ
uelgod transplant them. either
another hos or the garden. Nh
wen up thin the plants accord
90 t1r variety
Covering socds 70 deeply ia
c.mmuu mistake and should
avoided. PARTICULARLY IN the ca
90 flowers when boxes r. u.s.
uIt u' cautions taken very litl
earth needed uycr the scods Al
iu e,u CnHrs. practically MOI
ThIa viii 'c later referred to.
tlut. az all events do not ma
enrcloes seed purchases IL you Wi
the fuil benefit or your time Al
trouhio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

Woman club building; G1S "
Gold uyDHuy
suuday services ut ~ O. M. Wed.
u,alay, testimonial meeting at
o. Wl
SUNDAY school ut % o. M. IT,.
read 1909 room Boo room r. Meir
building. 4i- l-2 West CenulI
avenue o. open daily except SUI
day "a and holidays from gao 90
$3.50 D.. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

nov WTTTITW n TUN- VUITWT-
a. e. Blanchard viii speak a.
The morning and evening HerNic
IN absence OF the pastor who b.
confined 10 his home ON account 81
Illness DO hls family.
school ct missions az G:HN
O'CLOCK Ul3y hy adult douartmuu.
Co. follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

Nurth Sixth street.
tIosuit Fathcrs)
Sodulity mass 1900.
C~hildfeu's mas Our chiidrti
only Stia.
Low mass Hla.
High mass and sermon 1850.
Evening service 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
s. pnuTs EngIish lutheran Churrh

Corner sixth and Silver; Arthur
NJ lNuudscn. pastor.
"ia Co. SUNDAY school
Glasses Cor an ages. a. ". kruo-
W"r. superintendent.
% % m. Morning worship. The
pastor VIII preach. Theme Tho
Pathway NJ Death. fourth sermon
100 -r.c on The Prophecy ct the
Passion. choir anthem The
Lamb ~ Calvary tGahrlsD.
b u m sunday grhuul WORKERS
cuufDrcu,, nj the church.
@ 900 p m Christian Endcavor
meeting Topic What our
Country we. Co Home Mission
HrIr Leader. Miss Mabel Olson
1tau j. M" yHnlng worship.
HH.sggc hy the pastor uus Hrrod.
'ha Wording choir anthem.
Nur. Love (fmithl.
For the week Monday. 1.f5
g. m.--Church council meeting ut
the church. Wednesday. 7.f5 %. m.
- PRAYER meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

4. ". Clutter pastor
Meets iu Mouss. hall
II 90 sunday school.
90 o.. m rmun
$50 D. m Sons service and
rsrmou ln Hursilf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner South Third street aud
West Lead avenue: Rev. y. y. Mo
Guirc, minister; r. =. Bowyor. sun
day school SUP intendent: Mr.
lewiH u. Thompson, musical d.
rector.
a.4b o. m-snnday school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
By LUTHER
World. Greatest Scientific
tgriculturl-t

'I0ny o. lhc Common ml.inll1s o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
|QkpQHrchHJUdao

n a.. m-servicc with
nsren and tnhrard BLESSINGS nf
Cod anthem: Ny Heart Finds
l,ost CWilson)i uffertory solo.
turc tu Face tIuhnscn).
EavouiuE service
$3.50 b m.- Epworth league.
1850 o. Praise service with
.truuas Incrouao Your bath
t.'i,u; 40 Evening Time (Mll-
sHaI.
maic quartet
ilrs; Congregational Church.
Conner Coal and south nroad-
way. Harold $. davidson, ph. y.
miiiH;or. residence. 82G South Wal
tcs street.
Dalrch nchool at 10 clock.
harp. Orchestra meet Tor re-
tu.dtal at 9.a5.
HurninE service ar II. subject
% sermon: blessed Are the Aoif-
Aisort!yc9 What Did Jesus say
sprclai musical numbers; aust
rur To-day hy D. *. Heynrr. sung
uy thc choir under tEc direction of
M-n Jvnkins Solo. Teach Sic tn
Pray tJoraic Mac JcwctD. Nrs.
Jcusinr Sire stewart, urgauist.
Chr, tiJu IudrIvur al $3.50 sub
81 What 1ur Country owes to
Homo AilNsinu1rics UuEc iusI-
1D.
Evening service at 1870. An adj
drof1 ol especial interest viii be-
givcn. The speaker VIII De Prof.
George 8 Iinbbrll. Of the TINT
ynrsity. and hla theme viii boz.
Peace. The choir win sing.
Heard the Voice OF Jesus Sty. hy
J. T. OIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

HALL
/ ftaf|
Ciaa|
Ionsec|
/ Husl
|sn incl
/ Cias|
must n
Of pu
nda fo|
be- did
loom
NIL
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
U. s. HOLDS RING BROUGHT
HERE By IRENE CASTLE

NEW YORK, July 25.-A sapphire
and emerald ring set in platinum,
which Irene Castle CMrs. Robert f.
Tremsn) brought from Euronc. is
being held by the customs officials.
II was learned today.
Miss Castle arrived here on the
Berengaria July 8, and the inspec.
tors say she gave the ring to Ward
Crane, a moving picture actor, from
whom It since has been taken. It
10 said to be worth $500.
Two bracelets valued at about
$50 each also have ban taken
from Miss Castle in Rochester, ac-
oording to officials at ths customs
hnlSe.
Why Miss Castle neglected to de.
clare the articles Is not known, and
Custom House officials today re.
fused to give any Information. II
was admitted there. however, that,
several days ago, inspectors went to
the Hotel Alonquin, where Crane
lives, and got the ring.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
FOUR BITTEN
BY CANNES IN
PAST 24HOURS
Three Children and Milk
Driver Are Dog Victims
Here.

While playing in the yard in the
rear of his home, Robert Brown,
six.yearrold son OF Henry Brown.
327 G. street southeast. was bitten
on the thumb by a dog owned by
the lads father. The wound was
cauterized at the Providence Hos.
pital.
Romeo Mcdaniel, Colored. twenty
years old, 2504 p street northwest,
was bitten on the left leg by a dog
while he was delivering bottle OF
milk at the home OF J. w. Lockett,
1875 MassaC Chusetts avenue. He
was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital.
Dorothy Thompson. colored. seven
years old, 1913 Alexander court
northwest. was bitten on the left
arm by an unmuzzled dog while
she was playing near her home last
night.
Knocked down by dog while
playing in the street. Andrew
Stomberg, three-year-old son OF Carl
Hugo Stomberg, l1S Yuma street
southeast, received a cut under his
left eye. He was treated for the
injury at the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
MooNSHINE EPIDEMIC
HITS SIBERIAN COAST

NOME. Alaska. July 25.-The
northeastern Siberian coast. from
Anadyr north to the Arctic, Is in n
state OF chaos as a result OF the
manufacture by the Eskimos OF raw
alcohol. which they drink as fast as
It can be made. according to a special
dispatch from the Siberian CORE.
spondent of the Nome Nugget.
The whole region is a vast dis.
tillery," says the correspondent. who
adds that seventy.five children have
died recently from lack of food and
medical attention and that the older
natives are drinking, fighting and
killing each other in their orgies"
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
GIRL Is FINED $50 FOR
BITING POLICEMAN

NEW YORK. July 25.-Convicted
Of biting a policeman after her
escort had been served with a sum.
mons for speeding, Miss Francis
Dean. OF Brooklyn, was given the
alternative today OF paying a $50
fine or going to jail for ten days.
She chose to pay the fine.
Miss Dean and Samuel Feldman
were in the latter's auto on June 7,
when they were held up by Police.
man Thomas Henry for violating
the motor vehicle law. Henry
stepped on the running board OF
the car to serve Feldman with a
summons. when the woman bit hin,
on the right wrist.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
TWO HOUSES. FIVE AUTOS
USELESS WITHOUT CASH

NEW YORK. July 26.-Pointing
cut that home on Riverside Drive,
Q country estate at Great Neck. L. l.,
and five automobiles are Of little use
70 a seventy-five-year-o widow un'
less she has enough money to main.
tain them. Mrs. Adelaide A. Law.
renee has petitioned the surrogate s
court to allow her a $4,000 advance
out Of the $500, 900 left her outright
by her sister, Mrs. Henry p. Booth.
Mrs. Booth, also a widow, died
June 10. Her husband was formerly
head OF the Ward Steamship Lines
Her will bequeathed $500, 900 outright
to her sister, with whom she had
lived for several years, and gave her
a life interest in her residuary estate
which is estimated at between 81, 900, >.
900 and $12 ,00O, 900.