davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

One reason we don't be-
lieve in signs is because so
many red-nosed felierS with
dro3pin' mustaches hang
around soft drink" saloons.
A livin' wage depends
mostly on who we're livin'
with.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

PIC Who receiyes a good turn should
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

never forget The who does enc
should never remember it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

EXTHAT a lover. What a picturei
w You'll quake as Valentino risks
his life in the most dangerous
snort known to man-bulliightlng.
You'll thrill at his impassioned love
making. Eight gorgeous, breathless
reels you'll never forget.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
MONTPELIER

An audience of about 1900 heard
sousa's band in the city hall yester-
day afternoon. The gallery was well
filed and a considerable number of
seats on the floor were occupied. The
band, numbering So pieces, left for
Burlington on a special train after the
concert. Many people from Barre and
other neighboring towns attended. The
most famous band in America was in
perfect form and played both old fa-
yorites, such as the well known STARS
and Stripes Forever" and new suite
Leaves from Ny Note Book" both
by Lieut. Commander John Philip Sou
sa. The STARS and Stripes Forever"
played as an encore following the
xylophone solos by George Carey, was
the hit OF the concert, the applause
starting with the music About 20 of
the members of the orchestra lined up
on the front of the platform for the
finale of the march and made a good
attempt at bringing down the plaster
in their stirring rendition of Sousa's
most famous march. The II. $. Field
Artillery which closed the first half
of the program, was another roof
smashing march, recalling war times.
1t introduced the Caisson Song. which
trombone quintet brought out at
the top of its swing, the effect being
heightened by revolver shots. "Bul
lets and Bayonets" brought in machine
gun fire and rifle shots. Keeping
Step with the Union,' and the Gal.
liant Seventh" were other marches on
the program. The soloists were Miss
Marjorie Moody, soprano, Miss Wini-
fred Bambrick, harpist, and George
Carey, xylophonist Miss Moody sang,
caro- Nome" by Verdi, and ~The
American Girl" by Souss. She had
pleasing voice and seemed TO take as
great pleasure in her singing as she
gave her audience Miss Bambrick,
the youthful harpist. played "Fantssie
OPP. IS" by Alvars, and in response to
applause, rendered Be
ieve Me If All Those Endesring Young
Charms" Mr.. Carey's solos, ''Nola"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
TALK on THE TOWN

| j. w. Simons of st. Johnsbury was
in the city yesterday on q business
lvisit.
w. A. Parrott of Utica, n, ", is
passing few days in the city on
business
William NJ. Miers of the Miers bar
Der shop is passing a few days with
friends in Boston.
kreamy ice kream is rated high as
hot weather diet. Eat more of it..
Barre Drug Co.-adv.
Q. w. and w. j. Hole, with their
wives, were visitors in the city yes
terday from Stoneham, Mass.
Let us screen that porch for you.
We can save you money. oKo company,
South Main street. Tel. 747-M. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of South
Main street leave to-day for The Bal
sans, N. H., where they will spend two
weeks.
Miss olga RAbaioli left to-day for
Camp Lochearn, Lake Fairlee, where
she win spend the remainder Of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Houston and fam
lily Of Maple avenue left to-day for
Melrose, Mass, where they will pass
few days.
The service combined with the quail
ity is the reason for the popularity Of
our soda fountain. Let us prove it to
you. Barre Drug Co.-adv.
D. G. Wheeler Of Marshfieid was
business visitor in the city yesterday.
r. A. Stebbins of st. Adams was Al
business visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rossi, who have
been visiting at the home of Antonio
Bianchi Of Franklin street for the past
week, returned last night to their
home in Milford, N. Fl.
, Henry Romani, John Romani, Mario
Bianchi and Egidio Bianchi returned
yesterday to Milford, N. H., after Wis
iting for week at the home Of Steph-
en- Rizzi of North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Todd, who
were recently married in Portland, |
Me-, returned to this city last night, /
after honeymoon spent in the White |
and at the beaches. The
young couple will make their home at
IA South Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
Wanted Facts First Hand.

He was waiting in the corridor out
side the maternity ward of a Brook
lyn sanitarium for tidings of his first
born. At last nurse, evidently much
relieved over favorable turn of affairs
which had perhaps looked rather Sc
rious for a time, came out into the
hall
20. Mr.. b, you have a fine little
boy" she said.
He was overwhelmed with delight,
but he waited for further details Of
all concerned. Presently another
nurse, not in such hurry, came out.
Questioned by the proud father, she
said, Its a nice little girl
Proud father scowled and scratched
his head.
Il guess I'd better go in there"
says he, "and see what ] really have
got. New York Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
Values in the Basement

and encores, including ''Kalua,' played
with orchestra support, had every
thing" to use baseball language, They
went at top speed, and the notes were
as clear and loud in the chord and oc-
taye playing as for the straight melo-
dy. Luck for the Silver Lining" by
Helm, in Sousa's arrangement, was a
novelty number that received much
applause. The closing number, played
BY request, was Sousa's arrangement
OF Turkey in the Straw
Carroll Duke of this city was in
charge Of the management of the Sou
"a concert ID this city.
Justice George NJ Powers of Nor
risville and daughter, Elizabeth, were
in the city yesterday for the sousa
concert.
Miss Evelyn Backus of Waterbury
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Henry O'Connell of Someryille,
Mass, was in the city yesterday on
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22

He IL q wise man who knows what
not to say-provided he ioesn's say
it.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-22
Chest Tones.

From concert program-"My Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice. Corset solo by
Miss Margaret Gordon.-Boston Tran
script.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
MOTORMAN OFTEN
BROKE RULES, BUT
WAS KEPT ON Job
Suspended 90 Days Before His
Train Was Wrecked With
Two Fatalities.
RECORD CALLED "FAIR."
E1edley'S Representative Says
II Takes a Lot to Cause
Dismissal.

Derelictions of duty on the part of
Anthony G. Albraitis, motorman of
the Ninth Avenue elevated train
which was in a rCar-cnd collision at
40th Street on Dec. 30 and which
resulted in two deaths and scores of
injuries, were read into tho record
OF the Transit Commissions inquiry
to-day. Tho record dates from 1905
and shows he had been found guilty
and disciplined and in some in
stances suspended for yrevious vio-
lations OF the rules of the Inter-
borough CompanT.
The inffs. -, ralged from read
ing headlines in newspapers while
operating his train. to running by red
signals, looking continuously down
into the street, taking curves too
fast. running by stations, and collid-
ing with bumpers or crossing
switches too fast.
Durin" his entire period OF employ
ment Albraitis was suspended for Il
total of siNty-ninC days for various
infractions, all OF which were report
ed by the Tntcrborough |ompany's
secret service.
George kecsan, representing Frank
Hedley. President and General Man
ager of the lntcrborough took the
witness stand to-day after Col. How
ard Thayer Kingsbury read Albrai-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
CONFESS TO THEFT y
OF $4,000 BONDS
FROM EMPLOYERS
oSt All They Realized on Sc
curitieS Trying to Beat Mar
ket-S2O,OOO Recovered.

Two well dressed, pale, nervous
young men, guided by Thomas COST
gan, a lawyer OF No. 256 Broadway
walked into the office OF Assistant
District Attorney Unger, head of the
Complaint Bureau in the Criminal
Courts Building, at noon to-day and
remoN cd their hats,
These young men" announced Mr.
costisan, have stolen $4,000 WORTH
of Government bonds from their en-
ployer, the brokerage house Of
Thompson e McKinnon. No A.
Broadway. They have lost evor,.
cent OF the money they realized on
the bonds in trying to beat the mar
ket and want to give themselves In
and take their medicine"
Mr., Engcr called Detective Russo
who placed the Young men under or-
rest. They gave the names of Harry.
Elliott. twenty-five years old. Of No
OIL East 2'rh Street, and Joseph p
Gilligan, thirty two years old. of No
''' 81. Johns Place, Brooklyn. Russo
onaigne1 them in Centre Street Po-
lice Court on charge of grand lar
ccny, and half an hour after +ho,,
gave themselves up thcv worc
prisoners in the Tombs. Bail was
fixed a $1,000 in each case.
Elliott and GIiligan started TO stoaI
in June Of last ycaI. They took bonds
belonging 10 customers from the sare
falsfie, the hooks, hypothccated the
bonds and "playod" the market with
the proceeds, In all their gambling
transactions they did not w.n a dollar
The firm became suspicious a few
days $50 and tho clerks were oIos-
toned. They confessed, and 10000
worth of the bonds have lccn re-
covered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09

Austin Stack began the afternoon
session with 'eudation of Do Valera,
whose nomination %" rs. election ne
said he supported. Mr. Stack termed
DE Valera the biggest man in Eu
, rope to-day"
| Michael Collins, dealing with the
l"implications of the motion" for the
/, re- election of President De Valera,
(N1id that rushing Il vote on the mo-
Mon might be good political tactics
from the viewpoint of De Valera's
side, but bad from the country's.
He denied he and his associates
abandoned the Republic, and said that
il the Provisional Government failed
TO operate it would be because of
the obstacles the opponents of the
treaty would create. He announced
4 " would vote against President De
1 |alera's reelection, but could not
would do,
y number of the members who
oted for the treaty failed to attend
his mornings session. and there was
n evident desire on the part Of Mr..
)c Nalera's supporters to expedite
nc woe on the motion for his re-
1 lection. They resisted the motion
or the luncheon adjournment. but
,nefSpeakcr declared the adjournment
notion carried.
There was much cheering am
. -boong' of members as they came
. put into the street Many of the
Foung mon in the crowd shouted
buddy:
up with the Republic"
Mr.. De Valera offered his resigna-
ION as soon as the Dali assembled.
4 He said tho vote on the treaty had
x4hdod 10 subvert the republic Of
Much he had been elected President.
IL WputnuCd on Second PaGCD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
ENDED LIFE
SWALLOWING PINS
.Atc Nnc Ounces to Commit Sui
eide Rather Than BE Charity
Patient,

PITTSBURGH Jan. o. Mrs ratncs-
inc Hirst, .lrty-rour years Old. was
taken to the city Home Hospital at
MAYHEM, Nov. 25. in critical condi-
tion. The physicians were mystlned by
her Illness, After several days of ques-
tIoning she admitted she had been
swallowing pins, wrapped several at a
time in paper to prevent them from
sticking in her throat. She had begun
tnis method OF ending her life. suc said
after being informed that as she was III
she would be taken to the city Home as
a charity patient
She had swallowed nine ounces OF
pins.
An operation revealed that the hun
drcds Of pins had punctured her stom-
ach. TO rolruye all OF them would have
meant cutting the patients body into
shrcds. She died short time after the
upCrnliO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
HOLD Up PAY CAR
IN FRONT Of JERSEY
BANK; GET S3,274
Bandits Beat and Rob Public
Service Corporation En-
plOyee in SecaucuS.

While Depot Master Adam BotH
and a porter l. n Van IIor,,c uo,o
,,r,ood,r,. , ,
,,.,,-.. >' o'''"'',''9 ''''
'0i' anu SATURDAY Iai' co'''''iohs
or the Public Service Corporation Of
New Jersey at the Secaucus barns
from nav car "a ,bo ,,douau. q,
rro,, A..
u..,. "' N"'''""'
co, ,,ra,, -. '''N
who tn,no, ,. WI '''''''
Won tIo,n.o .-'.,
.,,,or,,,,,,, - "','
In tIo was .,,,',,. INV,
-ou strrrca rn',.
u,,od no
s2o7, and rIa,. y,
''''' ''' ''''
into ,ho r,ona,. " '"' o''', IVA ',''D
info tho c.h o,a '''''' W
An oIa,.,,, ,
f., Ior.o,. ci,.,
,rd aao, 20
s,nt to ,nteroent ,ha ,,ar,,,a ,.'',, ,' -
c,ont Of ,ha,. .,..-,
1a,.se,. cit, on ,,aha,, ,r 49,,
~ ~ ri''oN'"' ne N'""'h
ponce also set traps for Nh" robbers.
Van Holste, who was painfully IN
hIred. was taken ia North Ir,,i,,,
,I,.,,,i,.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
GEORGE w. PEPPER
SUCCEEDS PENROSE
Philadelphia Attorney Appointed BY
Governor to Fill UneXpired
Term.

PH1LADELPHIA Jan. 9.-GeOrgc
Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia law
yer, was appointed United States
Senator by Gov. Sproul to-day, to
succeed the late BOies Penrosc
Under the law the appointments
stands until a successor is selected
at the November election TO fill the
unexpired Penrose tenn ending in
1927.
Gov. Sproul said that, in order
that there may he fun understand
ing of the situation, he desired to
say that he expected Mr.. Pepper to
be a candidate to fill the uneSpired
term of the late Senator Penrosc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09

COL. HARVEY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Injuries Not Serious but Herritk
Will Replace Him at
Conference.

A y + S, Jan. 9-(Associatel
Press).-George Harvey, American
Ambassador to Great Britain, mar
rowly escaped death here this NOM
ing in an automobile accident. Ac-
companied by Richard Crane, for
mer American Minister TO Czecho-
SloVakia, in whose car he was riding,
and Wickham Stecd, editor OF the
London Times, Ambassador Harvey
was on his way for a round Of golf.
The axle OF Mr.. Cranes machine
Srokc, and Mr. Harvey was thrown
out, landing heavily on his back. He
was able TO arise. but was rushed
back to his hotel in dazed condi-
ton.
Mr.. Crane was unnjured, but Mr..
Steed suffered from bruises and
shock
MIR. Harvey returned TO normal
quickly. Three doctors at
tending him announced that he was
bruised in the dorso lumbar region,
"'''' "'''NHSH I'lS NiI COIiluC II'll
to his bed for u few days, it will Gu
tail no serious consequences
WASHINGTON. Jan. Q (Associated
ss).--Ambassador Harvey cabled
the state Department to-day from
Cannes that he had been only slightly
injured in an automobile accident,
but requested that Ambassador Her
rick, at Paris, be temporarily as
signed as AmericaIr observer at the
Cannes Conference in his place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
FIRST OF HER SEX
TO FILE PATENT CASE
woman Lawyer brings Novel
question to I. :. supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. Jan. a novel
question, which it is claimed involve.
q principle which strikes at the hear,
o' industrial development" was brought
before the Supreme Court to-day by n
woman attorney in a petition filed 10y
Florence King OF Chicago.
IN the memory OF the oldest Suprcmo
Court employees. II Is the first patent
case filed by a woman as counsel Tho
point raised Is whether q suit for in
lrlngement can he maintained when
the party bringing it "has no rehI
tuher TO make, use, OF yCnd the
patented machine,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
BECAUSE Of ADABY
HAMILTON GARLAND
ACCEPTS MILLION
Birth of Child Reveals His
Secret Wedding to Boston
Shoe Model.
NET AT A STYLE SHOW.
CourtShip, Was Rapid =
Charles Garland Also De-
cideS to Receive Share.
Special to Tie Evening World. !

BOSTON, Jan. 9.--Charles and Ham
llton Garland, youthful idealists who
a year ago amazed the entire country
when they refused 20 accept a million
dollar legacy left by their father, the
late James A. Garland of Boston, have
changed their minds and will now take
the money.
A tiny baby that Nj and Mrs.
Hamilton Garland will have home
with them in few days after Mrs.
Garland is able to leave the Phillips
house, at the Massachusetts General
Hospital, is responsible in no small
part for Hamiltons change Of heart.
Charles's reasons are still TO be made
public.
quiet marriage, known only to a
few intimate friends, the baby and
the fact that former East Boston,
tic Of modest parentage, who was
Miss Olive Jenkins, n shoe style show
model is now-and has been for
Ncar--Mrs Hamilton Garland, first
became known outside u close circle
Of friends last night.
News of the marriage and the baby
followed close on disclosure that
Charles and Hamilton will take the
fortune.
tifSt nows that the Garlands had
changed their minds came when a re-
E2rtor yesterday visited Charles in
North Carver, down on the Cape, in
a tumble down, deserted farm house
tnown as April Farm, half mile
OF the main road in heavily
w odod country and furnished with a
simple couch and n small iron stove.
y 'unT Garland admitted to post
IN that he had rcconsidcIcd ed his dc
c'slon not to accept his Legacy IT,"
g. cIinrd TO go into details.
His brother Hamilton, who IN No.
,'mh"r, 1920, when tho youths re-
n""d IN" tortuie, was - sophmorc at
Harvard He Likewise is ready t.
take his share.
Il was said Hamilton quietly with
drew from college because he told his
room mates he was not gcttiua
enough out Of college life.
Now. il became known last night,
he the father of a fine young baby
who on Wednesday VIII be ready 10
go home with his mother. The girl
who will now be the wife Of a wealthy
man is plain girl of mere than ord %
nary beauty. Garland met her at
style show and after q rapid court
ship they were quickly married Tl,
Girls parents are now said u he l.y-
NJ m Dorchester
Charles Garland explained that 10.
Ioportcd second Inheritance of 81, 900,
900. said to have been willcd him by
an uncle, the late Charles Tullcr Car
land Of Surrey, England, did not exist.
Charles Garland Is twenty-five
Years old His brother Hamilton 81
'Vcuty-onc. But the latter was never
as positive in his decision not to ac-
ccrt his legacy as his older brother.
All three brothers live with thci,
mother at Bayend Farm, Bu1zaras
ia"
i was the same quiet, uncmotion
Charles Garland, slowly spoken and
friendly, who greeted the rcportn.
wNo .rcu'cd his ont III the way ten
p.rI.E residence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09

Boldly admits he was in the custody
OF the two New York detectives when
they were shot, according TO New
York detectives here to-day. bu. he
does not admit anything else. When
asked by one OF the New York men
whether he did the shooting, Eoddy
said
"rm going to the electric chair:
what is the use OF saying any more"
The prisoner made Il brief state
ment this afternoon giving his move
fnents since Thursday night when the
Now York detectives we're killed. He
said he hid In Il hallway Thursday
night and part tf Friday Thon he
held up Il man on "a plank ROAD" and
took seven or eight dollar from him
and went to Elizabeth
From there he went to Newark and
purchased women's clothes. His
money ran out and he looked up 4
taxi driver and asked him how much
gasoline he had. He told the driver
TO drive like -" as far as his gas
would carry him.
The gas gave out on the Pennsyi-
vania side OF the Delaware River,
Boldly said, and he made his way to
Philadelphia over the Roosevelt
boulevard. automobile drivers giving
him alift when he said he was out OF
funds and wanted TO reach the city
Boldly SAID he knew the people IN
th" house where he ws captured and
sought lodging there. He gave has
address as No 50 West 1880 Street
He expressed fear of bodily harm II
returned to New York
Magistrate Scott captured Boldly
single handed Scott wasarmed with
a pistol which he purchased on the
way to the house. He entered tha
bedroom where Boldly slept with his
gun beneath his pillow and forced
him TO put on his trousers.
Scott and Policeman Bonner then
walked Boldly barefooted over snow
covered sidewalks to the nearest pO-
lice station
later Boldly was taken to City
Fall, where hc was positively identi-
{ cd as the man wanted. lie will be
aNon a hearing by Magistrate Rem
sruw at city Hall and held for ex-
Tradition.
The tip Of Boddy's presence in the
Rodman Street house came to Scott
from the Rev. Charles A. Tindley,
ColurCd, pastor Of Calvary NJ. L,
Church At $50 this morning, Mr..
Tindlcy went TO Magistrate SCOTS
oHcc. and told him that John Cole
man, parshioner of his. had come
IT, him a short time before and told
.Im he believed Boldly was sleeping
N his house.
The suspected man, Coleman re-
ttod, had como TO his house at s
,r'och last night saying he was
,,rd out aud wished to sleep. lie
rJd gone tp bod Immediately aud was
tin airrpunr.
scott tclcphonod the 10Th and
.tthAttrr Streets Police Station, ask
ug them to send him their available
men, It happened that only one po-
iComln Bonner, was available.
When Bonner appeared at tie
office, Scott said, "This
3 not enough One man cannot cap
ure q desperate character like this.
ipBlehanded, viii 20 with you"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
NEGRO SLAYER IS CAPTURED
S|NGLE-HANDEDLY IN BED BY
PHILADELPHIA MAGISTRATE
Boldly OVerpowered at Point of Re-
Volver by Official of Own Race
Admits Killings and Is Held for
Extradition.

PHILADELPHIA JAN 9-luher Boldly the negro charged with
ng two New York detectives for whom three States Ind instituted
man hunt the Central Police Station City Hail. awaiting extradi
ton to New York.
lie was held without bail by Police Magistrate this after
noon after he had been dramatically captured bed gended BY
Amos Scott negro Police Magistrate downtown Sc ton of the
CITY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
NAME YOUR OWN PRESIDENT
CRIES De VALERA AND Dali
DEFEATS HIM BY 6O-58 VOTE
After Resigning, and in Hot Debate
, to Re-elect Him, the Republican
Chief Tells Members He Does Not
Desire to Lead Them ANY Longer.

DUBLIN, Jan. ASSOCIATED Press)-The motion to re-elec
smon De Valera President of the Irish Republic defeated in the
pail Eieann this afternoon by vote of 5S to 90.
Mr. De Valera had said during the that he was not offering
himself for reelection He had adopted constitutional means Of enabling
e House to decide He would agree anv Joint committee he de-
cared.
II merely putting myself your disposal" he said "You
elect your President and all the rest of it."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
BANDITS FELL
MAN. II, GET $500
NNallat.

' AlANAa
Two young men, wearing gray
caps, held up and robbed Theodore
Bung, seventy -one- year-old clerk, IN
the drug store of Rowley Reid a t No.
l75 Sands Streets, near Gold Brook
Ign, shortly before last midnight. and
stunning him with a blow took $500
and escaped
Bung, alone in the store, was about
to close up when the two young men
entered and walked TO the prescrip-
tion counter in the fCar They or
dercd Bung into a corner and as he
did not move fast enough one struck
him with a revolver or a blackjack.
They left the door open and Police
man james ", McGlll noticed this a
short time later and found Inng
scarceIS Ialc 20 stand, An anbu-
lance took nim to Cumberani Street
Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
PONZPS CASE BEFORE
u. S. SUPREME COURT
holdS state Can't Try Him rs lie l.
Federal PrlAOncr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--Thc suit by
Charles INonzi, Roston's overnight mil
llonaire' 10 escape prosecution und,r
massachusetts State Law, was ad-
Fanced for argument 20 Marc . nE
the Supreme Court to-day.
PonEi is now a Federal prisoner and
contends the State cannot trV him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-09
M'CUMBER NAMED
FINANCE CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Scnalor
McCumber OF North Dakota was sc-
.,r'cd to-day by the Committee on
Committees as Chairman Of the sen
a." finance Committee TO succeed
r.a Ut' Boics pcnrOsC
senator frelinghuyscn, Republicans
New jersey was sCleCted 10 fll the
vacancy en- the Finance Commute