davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28


By the Army Music School at the walter
Reed General Hospital tonight at $50
o'clock. Senior bandleader students Gun
ducting.
Corona tion March" from The Prophet'
Conducted by sergt. VIM. =. Raymond.
Overture. Light Cavalry. .suppe
Conducted by Private first classD Hugh
Peaslack.
Selection, ''Rigoietto". Verdi
Conducted by sergt. James c. Moore.
waltxes. "Espan ma. ..........w .waldteufsi
Conducted by sergt. Cserna c. LATER.
Solo for Euphonium. ''Reve d'Amour,''
fantasi. ..:...:..:..;..:...:.: .Miiiars
Maxurka, la C.arine''. Came
Conducted by STAR serst. wilfred K.
Vincent.
Excerpts from "Maytime". Rombery
Conducted by Sergr. Edgar W. McKean
taI Fox Trot. by the Sapphire Sea-
Cb) Caprice. "The whistler and His
Conducted by stan serxt. George Hutehin-
'star s2angled Banner.
At Smithsonian Grounds tonight at 7:s0
O'Clock by the washington Boys Indepen-
dent Band. J. l.. KidweIl, director.
Program.
March. Eel Captain. .sousa
OFerture. DeDuthhte .Ayers
Cornet Solo. Come Back to Erin. :. witt
Musician Earl Smal,wood.
March. Universal Freedom" .Rlankenberg
Xylophone Solo. 'Swanee River Moon
.......... ..,..................C Clarke
Musician Henry PArater.
Intermexso. Shades Of Night. Gilbert
Waltz, Three O'Clock In The Morning
-..t Hooledo
March. "Brookes Triumphant''. ..... .o1fs
star 1panglsd Danssr."
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
IN The AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.

NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION
Bsse Meters. G. w. tArc).
/ s:4b to a. m.-Livs stock 70.
celpts. markets.
10 a. m.-weather forecasts for
New England. Middle Atlantic and
Southern States.
1850 a. meteorological rs.
port.
1i:15 to 11,2o a. m--HoEs. Chi
cago and st. Louis.
11:2o to 11:4o a. m.-Fruit and
vegetable shipments.
1tl0 to 2:25 p. m.-Fruits and
vegetables.
2:25 to 1855 p. m.-Crops and
special market news.
3:45 to 4 p. m.-Closing. live
stock.
400 to AIS p. INLAY and feed
markets. Monday. Wednesday. FRI
day.
s p. m.-weather.
$3.50 to 8 p. m-Marketgram.
1850 Meters. Spark.
IL m. and 10 D. milne signal.
1901 p. m.-weather reports. ship
orders. naval press news
WWX-POsTOFFIC DEPART.
MENT STATION.
All Radiophone 118O Meters.
10 a. m.-Weatner report.
1850 a. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
Local wholesale.
1880 and 2:15 p. m.-Livestock.
Chicago and st. Louis.
3 p. m.-Crop and special market
report. Press.
$3.50 p. m.-General fruits and
vegetables. Press.
p. m-Dairy products. New
York and Chicago.
500 p. m.-Grain report.
1880 p. m.-Livestock
p. m.-Fruits and vegetables
Press.
$3.50 p. m.-weather report
For the remainder of the summer
season detailed programs except 20,
local concerts will be omitted from
this column. but are available "A,
The Herald Office. Radio Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
BAND CONCERTS.

4 the United States Naval Air Station.
the United States Navy Orchestra. to-
ht at $50 o'clock Charles Benter, d.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
JAPAN LOSES WRITER.
DR.. Mori introduced German Lit-
erature to Japanese.

erature 20 JAPANESE.
TOXIC. August 2S.-Dr. Rintaro
Mori. president of the Imperial
Museum and a famous surgeon and
writer, died recently, after a long
illness.
Although DR.. Mori was a noted
surgeon and was once surgeon gem
erai,' ne VIII be remembered best for
his valuable literary work. In the
opinion of DR.. Roban Kota, DR.. Mori
80 pioneer in the Introduction of
German literature to the Japanese
IeadinE public.
AN idea Of the part which DR.. Mort
Evening star., 1922-08-28
EXILE OF SOVIET,
FOES IS DEFENDED
Russian Officials Declare
New Policy One Of Mercy
to Enemies.
BY F. A. MACENzIE.

=
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
MOSCOW. Russia Angst 2S-Tne
new policy Of exile now being useo
freely against those who do not sym
pathize with the present red regime
is defended by Russian officials as
and not harsh.
These men," the officials maintain,
have proved themselves unable to
the proletarian psychology;
They say they do not like US and
would welcome an opportunity to
overthrow US. We are simply send
ing them away to those whom they
like better and are allowing them
to take their families with them.
UP to the present between 150 ana
200 arrests of persons "out of SYM
pathy" with the reds have been made.
sors, literary men. engineers and
doctors. Eighty-nine are residents
of Moscow Several have been re-
leased from arrest and given three
weeks to put their affairs In order
and leave the country:
The new movement began with G.
E. Zinovievs warning to the Russian
communist conference when he de-
clared that the social revolutionarfes
and menshevists were now ceasing
from violence and coming into the
soviet administration in order to
destroy it from within. In their
professional associations they were,
he said, banding themselves together
to promote anti-communist doctrines.
disturbing factors into diff
ferent classes. suggesting school
autonomy to students, easy credits
to peasants and six months' service
to soldiers.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
COX PLAN HAILED
BYLONDON PRESS
Proposal That Hoover Rep
resent U. S. on Reparations
Meets Praise.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 2S.-All the Lon
don morning newspapers today fea-
ture the statement given out Satur-
day by James NJ. Cox, former demo-
cratic candidate for President, and
deal with 1t in lengthy editorials,
welcoming especially his suggestion
that Herbert Hoover represent the
United States in .tacking the repara-
tions problem.
Such a proposal from the man who
is usually regarded as the leader of
the democratic party" says the
Times, shows a real desire to come
to the assistance of Europe. regard
less of the smaller considerations of
domestic politics"
Hailed Important Leader.
The Westminster Gazette assumes
that MIR. Cox is committed to his
viewpoint by the fact that the man
the last election" Nevertheless, the
newspaper adds. he is IAN important
leader of American opinion. and we
are glad to know the recent course
of events has strengthened his views
as to the right policy for the United
States to adopt"
Like some of the other newspapers
the Gazette argues that America must
bear some share-of responsibility for
what has happened in Europe, but
says.
We can scarcely hope for a quick
enough change, in the American policy
10 heip US in our present emergency"
SusgeAtion Termed Hopeful
The Daily Chronicle thinks that "if
the great weight of America, as rep
resented by Hoover. were thrown on
the side of the sound policy OF repa-
rations 1T would have the double ef-
feet of recreating confidence in Ger
many and helping reconcile her credi-
tors to the only scheme which the
world financiers would back"
The Daily News terms Mr. Cox's
suggestion the most hopeful that has
yet appeared.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

BY the Associated Press
HAIFA. Palestine, August 2S.-
Nasel al Abed. an Arab girl who
played prominent part in foment-
ing the revolt against French rule In
Syria last May. and who later man.
aged to escape from prison, where she
was serving a life sentence, gave the
representative OF the Associated Press
an interview, In which she set forth
her reasons for the unpopularity of
the French mandate in the near east.
The French press" she said. "ac-
cused Charles r. Crane. former Aperi-
can minister to China, of being the
cause of the disorders of last May
This Is absolutely false. The disor-
ders were the direct result Of the op-
pressiye and offensive rule of the
1--WE Syrian people," she continued.
"are liberty loving. We pride our
selves on the fact that we are the in
tellectual and moral leaders OF all
the Arabs In welcoming the French
army in 1918 we had hoped that
pirations for self-government. We
have been deceived. Instead Of just
treatment, we find that our country
Is occupied by black troops. who are
our interiors: our government turned
over to inexperienced French officials,
who try to govern by force, and our
leaders lodged in jails.
Revolt In Forced.
''In the face of all these abuses"
she declared, "a nation can do no less
than revolt and rid itself of the yoke
of the oppressor."
Nazel al Abed is about thirty years
of age, of commanding personality
and with a great charm of manner.
She was born in Damascus of q
wealthy and influential family. A
mission school provided her with an
education which seems to have In
stilled into her heart, the love Of
country and of independence.
During the war she served in the
Red Crescent, Turkish organization
similar to the American Red Cross.
Since 1919 she has been the accredited
leader of all the woman organizations in
Syria. Because of the part she played
in organizing the demonstrations In
Damascus last May, which resulted in
great disorder and bloodshed, she was
arrested and condemned to life i'm
prisonment. She remained in prison,
however, but a short time, soon max
ing her escape.
Mandate Held Failure.
Asked IL Syria is prepared as yet
for Independence. Nazel al Abed re-
piled: Those who know anything Of
Syrian politics will admit that SO far
the mandate system has proved an
absolute failure. On the one hand, 1t
introduced fresh encroachments on
Evening star., 1922-08-28
AWARD IN ARRESTS
OF MAIL BANDITS
is CUT TO $4,000

Evidencing abatement in mall rob-
berries, the Post Office Departments
reward Of $4,000 for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of a
mail bandit was cut today to $4,000.
The new reward Is effective from
July l last. and applies to all convic-
tions- after that date. Convictions
made before July 1 will be judged on
the former award basis, which was
set by then Postmaster General Hays.
Use of the marines and the training
of postal employees to shoot have SO
shaken the confidence of would-be
mail robbers that the department no
longer finds it necessary to give the
large award.
The $1,000 AWARD, of course, is the
maximum, and is only paid in the
more important cases. In cases of
conviction of persons bsaking into a
post office q minimum of $50 will be
paid for information leading to the
robbers apprehension. Where a safe
is broken open. 5000 is paid.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
ARAB JOAN or ARC DECLARES
FRENCH MANDATE Is FAILURE

/.
the sovereignty Of our beloved coun-
try in favor of an imperialistic power.
and on the other hand 1t brought to
US great social as well as CONNER
cial suffering, due to the separation
Of Syria from her sister country,
Palestine"
Naxel al Abed complained that the
world, and especially America, Ia SO
Ill informed about Syria. 'The French
occupation" she asserted, has been
q curse instead Of a blessing. We
Syrian people today are treated like
slaves. We are forced to accept
French habits. French customs, q
French civilization, and even a French
language. in spite of ourselves. Is It
any wonder that we revoited last
May?"
IAN we ask now Is to be left alone.
free to rebuild our country in undis-
turbed quiet; free to live our life
in our own way, and to solve our
problems after our own manners. We
still hope that America VIII not fan
to help US realize our aspirations"
Evening star., 1922-08-28
VETS LEAD IN SWEDEN.
Excitement Displayed Over Anti.
Prohibition Vote,
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. August 2S-The
"drys" seem to have lost the day in
the Swedish prohibition plebiscite,
according to the latest provisional re-
turns available. The figures issued
this morning are 772,747 for and S46,-
536 against.
Among the principal centers the
vote is given as:
Stockholm. 21.s06 for; 1ss,soo
against. .Gothenburg. 1868 for;
51,4S7 against Helsingborg, 1854
for; 1885 against. Malmo, 6,767 for;
32,S36 against
Evening star., 1922-08-28
SON KILLED,FATHER SHOT
BY MYSTERY ASSAILANTS
Unidentified Persons Fire Through
Window Of Home-Two Strik-
ing Shopmen Arrested.

HARRISONBURG. Va, August 2s.-
Albert Grim, aged nineteen. was killed
and his father. Milton Grim, aged
forty-five, wounded in the neck Satur-
day night by unidentified persons who
fired through a window of their home.
two miles from the Norfolk and West
ern railway shops, at Shenandoah,
where they were employed.
William Offenbacker and Bernard
Lam. striking shopmen, were arrested
in connection with the shooting. after
witnesses had testified at the coroner's
inquest that they had made threatening
remarks to the Grims because OF their
work in the shops. An affidavit also
was presented at the inquest, signed
by the younger Grim last Monday.
which stated that Offenbacker had
threatened to shoot him il he returned
10 work
Evening star., 1922-08-28
APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT.

The President has appointed John A
Geary, at Boston, to be a cadet-at-
large at the United States Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

took In introducing German literature
to Japan" said DR.. Kota. "can be had
by noting the fact that most of the
German scholars in the early days of
Meijf took up the study of German
literature under the influence OF DR..
Mori. He produced many transla-
tions, the best known OF which is
that Of Faust Of Goethe He also
was keen art critic"
At the time of his death Dr. Mori
was engaged in collecting materials
for book on ancient and modern
philosophy.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

ENSIGN Is TRANSFERRED.
Ensign Lemuel p >Padgett, at the
Washington navy yard, has been de-
tailed to duty on the U. s. S. Affair.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
EX-MARSHAL ENDS LIFE.

MACON. Ca, August 2s.-John C.
Heckle, thirty-eight, deputy United
States marshal for seventeen years,
shot and killed himself yesterday.
Friends said he had never recovered
from a nervous breakdown suffered a
year and a half ago.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
POWDER STORES MOVED.
100000 Pounds Taken Fro
Storage by Government.

RICHMOND. Va. August 2S.-Pre-
paratory to abandonment of Seven
Pines as a gunpowder manufacturing
site for the United States government.
1900 .000> pounds of gunpowder in
storage since the close Of the world war
Ii being transported by way of James
river to Curtis Bay, Md.
Use Of 2S2 freight cars will be neces-
sary to transport the powder after it
is unloaded from barges.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
TWO FIREMEN KILLED.
Another Injured as Truck Crashes
Into Three Autos.

JACKSON. Miss. August 2S.-City
Firemen Cameron P. Phillips and Louis
NJ Gatlin were killed and T. J. Smith.
another fireman, was seriously injured
yesterday when q flre truck they were
driving at high rate Of speed got be-
yond control when they attempted to
swerve out Of street car tracks and
crashed into three automobiles parked
In front Of a church.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
LAWYER TAKES GwN LIFE.

TAMPA, Fla. August za.-John p
Wall, sixty years old, at one time one
of the most prominent lawyers in Flor
ida, committed suicide last night at his
home here. He was related to Perry
and Edgard Wall Of Tampa Despond-
ency was assigned as the cause
Evening star., 1922-08-28
ASSIGNED TO NAVY BUREAU.

Lieut.. Commander Alexander NJ
Charlton. attached to the battleship
Tennessee, has been assigned to duty
In the bureau Of engineering. Navy De-
partment
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
i. S. SnElTER AND
MINE P[OjUCTIlN
DECREASED N 1921

washington Jan s.-Msne 2nt
srnslIer output Of lead in Lhs United
States in 1a.i declined about 20 PEI
ce--- and the PRODUCTION Of ztnc fen
off el,Ilosl 90 per cent. Il vRs estimated
fodsy by the geological survey on the
basis a. -eIsOr,s from producers and
OF nsre
Tns output Of soft sse5 by mines ut
The Mississippi valley wss aoout 2S1.-
p01 Eno-t -oHk and that Of s-Eenrits-
GUS lead bv mines - rne wesrs,n
xaTes spour 17l.g0n TONS compared
win I'll ,Sls TONS from lne mississippi
valley and a5s.g7o IONS from In. west
s-n states i-,' 1s2a- The southeastern
Missouri District. with & 1P.1 CEfpuf OF
rs .ss0 1onr nornpsrec with 1f1.a5S n
1a2e had q larger production than any
otnsr district and was The OILY, one 20
snow q gam
Tn. recoverable zE-lr content Of u-s
mined n 1871 was apoE- .5n, 900 toIss
compared wiki Dr.. II ions rns yea-
before and bss %. tons IN 1sZs- The
output Of me eastern states was
& bout s. 800 tons that u Lns central
s-ates about 1s6 COS tons and ot The
western states aaaut X. 600 Tons com
,aa-sd with 10. 2s.: 30. .sa. and 44.g-s
respectively II 1p2h.
Imports o. zirc in ore 6sc-sased FROM
=. ~ runs II le2e 70 soout .7ss II
III, -nosz q which came from &eXicp-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
RAILROAD Man EKuLED IN
PECULIAR ACCIDENT TUESDAY

70 hold -he cahls over me ce-s SC The
aacse-s Of Stone vu,lt pour 1i--o rne
rlEt cs-s- Something lonsened ana me
c-Dw-nH- came living with rrs1,isri-
aoLs speed thru me sIr-
The sulurs5 man WEE. nllrr1ecsy pick
81 ~ by fellow Noi;kansn ana placed
aboard ca-. The work TRAIN eng ne
was hooked on HDf rushed TO r'uefio
SUI ne was dea.d when Coroner Lduuis
.rlat lhs t-ain-
Hs had been employed or fns D 4
z q. 2 r 1o- Ihs past thirty -nrfe
years and Wat one q lhs nns popular
employee IS In The SERVICE Hs was e
rug,u.e- II Silver STATE Lp5ge M. "a,
a y & a NJ SoIirh F'netllV Chapter.
No L. 2 4 Nj. Pueblo Council No. g..
Z & : n. Pueblo Cp-Il-asud-T No z.
:. T Saurhsrn Colorado Cunsis-ory
NJ 2 SnuI.len Lite, and Al haly Tenn
pie shrine @. z c. DIN Nc as and W
q. w Carp 40. . T5s S. survived by
MS VIE. Srea daughters. Mrs. E c
E-uWu ts Esl4EsWay- Cuis- Mrs Mary
1duDurnel-. 1lGs Eas; Eighth street
and Mrs. Anna PE--lizp!s-lu, SOC tsourn
L mon avenue The body Sc al me Nc
ad1ru funeral home. Funeral an
nDuuce-rer- ls-s-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
WEATHER
IN PUEBLO IN 1921

II 1p:1 there vts ~ degree. y TEN
-'s-srurs .o- each dey - sxnass 70 ne
mean terrl:,e-a tu-s for the 5,asI 81 years.
ma kong SO degrees .. beat for rns yes-
more Lhs-u the average. according 20
the weather bureau report
-'he figures show that Il 1a21 her.
ware s-gs inches Of p-sci 2lrs-io1 =
excess Of ne average Ter ne p2st :.
years which - unusual 1I- soo-t .
1--hss Of the excess ~as recorded =
lns month o. Jane. was- tns down
ooo-r accompanying ths flood hrouS n
~ the figure
TIE December re-yo-- sapws Iha.
-1s-s was 6 os- cent e1.sLns. IL
inches -,-ss-sr--s don and ne rns--no-'--
tar ruxEsd Ihs zero marx on Dscs--iiser
i. when = wac ore 6ssrse below ana
o-l- t-rss Gays before -as mercury was
a. = degrees. tie we--sst day Of t5s
--o-th- -hs mean te-ps-srr-s Cor Lot
month WEE 81: degrees Or Deoe--o De-
= there was recorded -hs Only fog G,
-rs rno,-h- or Decs-bs- l. the north
ves- v--d raced -h-u r-1soio a g --lilse
a. lcu-- The -u-sf Wind activities
amounted 20 & sss --fl=s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
FIVE U. S. SAILORS
HURT N SHANGHAI

Washington. ian 3-F+ve Arneri-
can sailors ware wounded IN The clash
st Shanghai es,sraRy between shore
pHrIles from American and Italian
rUnooa-s. lns nEry department vss
advised Today in disps1ch from Al
-lli-6l ] 2 Strauss commanding The
Asistic fleet According 10 the report
10 the department.. tn. Italia snk. arm
sd with KNIVES attacked Lhs Anls--i-
Cana
A6rnirsl Strauss has ordered .
nzrsl rourt q inquiry 70 inveslEets
1he affair
Our men were unE-med and the
Italians ware armed with knives,
Rear Admiral EEllsrd reported TO rhs
Eest commander, adding THAI Lhe
fight originated in dsnce hall
-Four rnsn from the wilmington
were reported 10 hs IN Shanghai
hcsYiital suffering from knife wounds,
while Ihs firm. from ne Isst.sl. WIS
Less severely wounded
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
STOMACH UPSET!
'DIAPEPSIN" ENDS
GAS, INDIGESTION

Stomach acl6lty cAnsa. lD1lEssJtu-
Food sou-s-r ezs. 5is-r-~s Ru-5s-
xaxi Epsst yuur stomach Wen dor
bother -ns -rozp--t yog est tssist
or rzo Ct Pages p.Aps1s1 al trs
lu-r-ss q srcLEestipl pain Las soU-nsss
heartburn AID belcai-g Of Erses du@ 70
xclciry, xAr1sh---uly wonderful n
Ions q. y,espss know TIA; Il - 1--alt-ss
10 ae bothered with indigestion cyf-
p.;rsa or dis0-os-ec stomach ;sF
"a slec, o. Pzpe's D.gss9slzu -sltrn
i-~< acscl-y xot g.re rsaet A. ouae-
70 u.as-sos. Buy gxIy-ce-t c1ss -
p.,.x nLx-,~oslr row I.o-- sta
miserable. Rsxua.. yoUr stozas1a -
rou can est .avur1te :co1s r-th9-i
"a Zstag reE-s-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

CCou1-usS from Page ooe)
see proposal - Clarity further -hs
s-c2e o. he new four power Paci.ic
treaty 50 t.s. = VIII not apply 70 TIE
principal Islands o. the Japanese en-
ri-e A definite dscl1-E1un TO p.
acp-prsd by the fur s-rns-ory pow-
ers Is underwood 70 be sl preparation
Meantime work r-s -wo important
collateral features q ne conferences
involving technical 6ets1s Of the
naval settlement and revision % The
Chinese -a-..f system. moved forward
II eut.oc-1--lr:e~s The naval experts
sut,uo----lirtee eyerI todsT clearing
away remaining loose ends o. ID.
-svsl agreement and the tar. Eob-
COMMITTEES Is underwood 70 h1s
reached /. virtual decision regarding
-sxd. d.uE-ea- O. Ch.nss tariff schs-
ouie
Before the meeting Srs The tar1c.
body tfs chairman. Senator L,Ss--
wood o. The American dsler1-5o- COZ
f.-r.6 with Albert Sa-rsu- hsxd q
n. French S-opp and they are sid 70
have discussed ths particular Interest
Of France 4, The rsw Chinese fiscal
arrangement s-ietnx ont q conditions
along the border ur F-eoch i-1o-
China The enti-. su-5sct o- he open
toor. ie Understood 70 hsr. been re-
view.d sy The two delegates with -hs
reeui- fhs- ths work Q, TIE suboon
--ztf--e wak facilitated materially
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
CUPID GETS BUSY
A la EARL BROOKS

Deputy Co--;y CJs-y Ear z E.oo6s
has oss- appointed ~ Dzr C-ri1 st
srsc-s1 envoy Q, ma famous match
maker "a t-1 .nr the ccu-r~ q Eus bio.
- least = a. G.oss:s from i-st q
Sc-xFs p-cc=se4s = h-lcE-x -ns
c-.s-ns t.s- c-pst ths -stnr C those
y1reasg ne -ua1 70 co1--o-si tl-ss
j. prospective u--c@srcso-D comes
alcr1 with the -s--se q Ea-l 70 him
sess a.-zcss1- here s. -ofni-E Ear
B-ooxs viii aoi o. % hsiy ht-u .uto TIE
ranks Q. husos -lo, EU- he srs6ss ror.
not % pay tsro-l-ss. and never
Kisses al opportunity % -p1 hsrr-e-a
or: o. .ns way O, -zzs t-1rao-l-zl bliss {,
- n3p ,,ore- 80 20 20
Yesterday Ez-i Fox -z--h.s sp 70
tss c-S1c csss s,o p-o.ossdso p --.s r.
tx.o~n 70 Ear BROOKS mt he va--s1
~Au r1S..- .s1d TIE cJ--s. ''1u;
vne.. - -.s b-5ds-to-ba -
~Ch. sbs Is su,- outside the DOR
..eys ->fk1-E 20 ny s-1e-6 Lioy> =
s.c- Laoyc IS frT1rr . rss-sus6s he- -
pe-srscs h3s yi-i :, marry hi-
Brooks hat ere nos-lss applicant - =
TIE oo--is frto the o~3cs s,1 oi-lgf-E-
iy osse-s> -.s Use q hi- owr pe-Ezst-
;-s rOze-s 2 tls Jcu-r lady r-e-e-
could -5- Der,asts tire ot.e- siri =
marty I1oyt
Anyway -. Hc.-.. -hst va .-.-
wanted vas isszs5- 1-1 -rs- -as
R.oo- -.o-o. wanted y ksyt or- Q, t-s
pe pe,p. lsss< II shs vs-s % the ss-us
mind .ns o-s1. - b4 Sad 20. and ~
s,aiiy -.s man 81 ire cs,s v1tts-ew
us -eoDs,t az o@. they ve-. =. -s- Z
ga 70 net = r-s--g1-g -lzg1st-sts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Had Nine Owners
According to Record

rs q -1tE-ty good surorno-sjs tna9
cx1 have zine owners ,nd please al
q -ne-- 6o-'t ypu think
The tzw -scEires that eTs-y -oe
motor car ss sold there clust rs al
assignment on Q, sale passed between
me pz-r4ev AID t-a- al e these r-II1s-
De OF record OF lie = ne utfIos q
tae county clsr-k = the tide s. made
goot and -ns record c5ssr to- Lle pre-
rs-Iricu ct -nsfI
Yesterday there wa. Sled q -hs n
Scs q rhs county rie-. nine ass e.
-re-- oI1Ir % sale ,o- certain Noon
ca Q. 1877 -nodeL
But lirtle behind that r-z. the record
o. & Eup-sopils. vz3ch hss already :
Ess x--nerg. bsns - sales - t-s credit
A total cH 80 were .ls1 yss-.-1ar-
Many persons q Led ~ -he ccc-- :
cle-Ks s--o license department yes
or-14y .or their lp2- Licenses. px- o.
-bs TINE e required .ou- CLERKS 70 ws.r
uoo1 -. er33rs-ts-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Grand jury Busy

Indications a.. -h,- M r--ee-t
r-znd s- means business tnd Ar
anxious 70 bear t-C5- rhs people about
al matters thE- need that botys al
te-tiu-l-
Yesterday -vo shc-t s.~anaf we're
hslc and wastsve- elp my have ,--sr
ms results. u 10 known thar witnesses
ws-s subposnasd - zTJ'ear before TIE
jury
Several tine. --s -aenne-r u the
Jury have asked -lgt s-nounceDer-
tss made that al vho i--ow c. frf-Ac-
-!o-s o. re law are requested 70 CAL
Oh the .u-y and - s-a-.- Everything
riv-- 20 me r-Aod 3u-y - Ie,ss strictly
s-c-s--