davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
AUTO Not SO DANGEROUS.

Finid soels who. yiew the autpho-
Bile as a yeritable fsfneral car, viii
Rlease read These figures, cdnpiled b9
the Aetna Insurance. Company and
banded US by their local agents, Smith
81 Slack.
E Aerordinsto the little booklet pub
NshSd BY the Aetna Life Insurance
COMPANY rnotering is far less dangef-
pus In eomparisbn to,the nimbeR,sof
mdfviduafs involved than .usafly other
seemingly harmless experiences. which
forhf q part of our everyday ruutiAe. u
or leF eEys motor car az cfdent. some,
one fails down stairs For every four
faetoF-y accidents, someone's bicycle
eorpes to Egrief4 For, 'sSery five the
morse kicks once. For every nine,
some poor victim goes to the dogs on
every ten, the zseashore or swimming
hole sexaets toll of one. For every
forty -one, someone s. fingers wander
into the electric fan, and for every
FORTY sane, POISON ivy SscoresSa direct
While comparisons are odious, there
is something about these Q statistics
that affords comfort and solace TO the
motor car owner. :. The next time. any
long faced son of gloom cites a ter,
rlble motor car accident, Just ASSN
late, the dreadful news With pinch
Of poison ivy!p hSafety-first, to be
sure, but with it always-44a sane view
point
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
OBITUARY.

. Miss Lizzie Sehreier, aged 55fyears
;dled' Saturday evening at St,Francis
hospital at. Lacrosse Two DAYS be-
fore her death she had undergone an
operation for goitre, and her heart
was SO weak she could not rally. %
Miss Sehreiepihadem made her home
IN Cashton f0rHssveral years. residing
with her sister, Maggie, For some
time. she kept books for her brother
Fred, when he was running the, store
here, She leaves many friends in this
locality, who will miss her. td hai
Miss Schfeier was born ia Halls
Valley and has resided in this section
most of her time. She leaves, two sis
tiers, Mrs, Jos, Hildebrandt of Baraboo
and Maggie Schreier Of Cashton, and
two brothers, Matt Of St.Marys and
Fred of Cashton?d hNe .a4noHf ftaFos
a0 Funeral took place on "Wednesday
of this week at l0lo'elock in the fore
noon at st. Marys church and burial
was made in the St.Marys, cemetery,
ReY. VIM. N. ,Jeuck of Cashton offici-
ating. Cashton Record. ~ hoas %
~ Anna Bertha Austin was born De-
cember 81, 1878 in the town of Free
man, Crawford county, Wisconsin, a
daughter. of. John and Bertha Austin.
She was baptized into the Christian
faith April so, 1879 and confirmed
July End, 1893. Her health began to
fail rapidly after an operation for
goitre in the spring of 1920ai Last
fall she went to visit with a sister in
North Dakota, in hope that "a change
IN climate might be of aid, but of, no
AVAIL She was taken to St,Lukes
hospital at Fargo and died there Feb.
rhary goth, 1922 The rehiafns were
brought to the home in Freeman and
funeral services held from the home
and West Prairie church February 27.
Rev. Bergen officiating, In spite of the
cold weather, a very large number of
relatives and friends met to pay their
tribute of respect for the departed
friend. She is gone but not forgotten!
She, leaves to mourn their loss, her
mother, five sisters and six brothers,
her father and one, sister having pre-
coded her in death. Blessed be her
memory.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01
ExcelIelnt Remnedy for consti b, Ia

1t wohld beilhard to find a better
remedy for sconstipati6n than Cham
herlain's Tablets. They are easy TO
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial when you have need.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-01

S, Have you heard the Congrega-
tional orchestra? 80
DR.. r. w. Baldwin, dentist, over
Stoli & Groves. Phone 66.
DR.. Fortney, Dentist, Office over
Dahl's drug store. Phone 49,.
NParicer and Conklin pens and Ev-
ersharp pencils -you-win find "a large
assortment of them at Carl G. Goes
ieWelrv store ~ go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
rItlC,H

Tho oce Keys family moved this week.
Mr. ani Mrs Lawrence were up from
a nno boy VAS born to Mt aud Mrs
Dave Sears Tuesday
Mis- n. W. Nesper ot Mazle, was
ptyur visitor Monday,
Mrs I NJ tinker visited with relatives
In Kansas CIV saturday end sunday.
Miss Ante Nann received visit Mon
DAY from Mrs. HAL Muyes and children,
Mt and Mrs j, ~. bradshaw and NJ.
Henry nm we're over from beggs Tues
Mr D.. q Brown of osmulrco spent
saturday and sunday with his family
here.
Nlr and Mrss slua Austin have moved 20
S'rnnE. whore Mr Austin will engage In
Mr. and Mrs. Cluud Ellis and children
were hero from Tulsa sunday Tor visit
az tho a.. g. rNtt home,
Mrs Georgia Hrardou and Mr. jackson
prlm were united iu marriage Monday
ti tho home OF tho groom, -
Miss GLADYS Anderson has been visit.
ing this week at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Victor Taylur, in Muakogyo.
Mrs. joss lkldgo and llttlo daughter ot
visit with relatives ana frioUdR
Mr. uui Mrs. watt Muyos are rnrriv.
inE visit this week from their daughr
tor Mrs Lguoy smith of bornsdnIL
Nlnitu, was iu the ,iy Tuesday. 0itcud
iuE Co business connected with his office.
Mrs Mary Morris returned to h''
city Thursday after having spent me
ubrriu. Ht Nevada, Mo.
Mrs &c. A Morris ana little son. VII.
] have been Visiting Tor several NA}s hI
/ tho homie ~ q il Lee. have returned to
MrH James ptmokas lott for Toy.'
] Monday called There by tho serious l'la
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

N..... o. u Rows and r D. Port
...rI I.. ..... I..I... 90 t'.H,.f.
Hr , A. I#Hrn H.a ratuIn.H from
Ur.tf UHaI...r fr.u I'd. s,...rs. T.Hu
SID ru.. o. ...pr Il. I.uT.raI ht.
r...ruUtI... .. Iu..I ...u.F.r Of tUs % T.
d. I.
Ei,.H.u.. u Do nrH Han eur.ruIs.
H.H. t.H.rr.I f...# 3D. f.H. HU.a. ,..r Go
.u.i.s.. r,..I...
500 b. A. uH...H. .H.rf ffa mast ,,Urt
I.......s f.. r......| t.E pr tU. rsaI.
I.uIa uf Uftbg .Iuvr.I.U
U.. UrIH... and o. T. Tnfav
attended f.a uru.ar animal state ,.u
t,rr.u af shawnee last week
U.....rI u.l.. I.. r.f.rU.y f,.r, mn
as..rHrF r#I.arn Ht iufr4Iu and svr1.
,u... ~. s.. md other ruIrta Iu tho
,r.f
Nff David TuIpv has returned 90 hla
home tt UHHutI4tI.HlD wa after sn
rEfuudgf ,..It tu I.. brother a.
Turv and Hmuy
N,y,a v.4t ,...Iy.1 h,.. ttfg y...F ff
u. ,..Idani.I U.rrIIF ,l J,,tb M uuIg
Sc kup. Young ruu nf Mr and Mrs j d.
kpp former uIshy rr#.Iurta at tlrIf
home 4' rhsrutlb
Mrs Loo NuNIIu and d,urbtor tt.rru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
AIILnI ID

Several legion m,mnrr7 have gone 60
.tH N.F..u 100 IHH. MU '|NI'N.
49, .n' M'n I.tg l.rE''.. ,l ''Fah''n'
o. % tUHr. n ut Mineral Wells Texas.
Ma n o. iuu and uule daughter NJ
pur,au srsnt tn, wccR.cnd with Mr. mn
w stroud. f1r whom ,nls town was
d1, lrr now lives ~ Tuwhusi,n.
T a I.4trr Ut InuIH valley visited his
parents urrr tho wo't end. lle wps On
rlur, to MufNog,o Co serve ou the grand
r.v John H Abrrnahy ~ Tulsa
preached Monday night Rt tho Methodist
church to t,ll house. The elder u very
"Mvq Mva " y miller VI Ardmors came
Tuesday night 90 stay win her parents
Miller is duInE some geological work near
TGa ConimtuItv Uruu club a club
composed OF pruFrcaHivo farm women. mot
last week at the home OF Mrs. Nrgu Tor a
profitable and plramut afternoon uf
"SMIg "M3g %%d @ni i1,' Mr. Il ''I g. Misr entertained
% company ut friends ut cards WrlunstA ~
night lu their hDuutlfW homo Iu uuriu
stroud. About twenty guests were urrs
Mrs. Allen Brown utd little son itrh.
ara and Miss Carrie lit1wn ut tuo agency
spent last week boo this city, tnH former
the guests OF Miss Leila Grim, nud Miss
Carrie visiting her mother Mrs sue
Brown.
The New century club met ni tho Do
llghtful country home uf Mrs. !. g. H.
Walker ON Monday March ~. ltoll coll
response was p fhyoritn hymn, aud tho
l lesson study was continued ON "SoClul
| Trnchlngs ~ Jesus" with % paper ON tho
/ History ot Sacred MWic' by Mrs, &C.
y. MnlhriEht
! Tho Worthwhile club % new UrEuniEn.
! tlun combining work aud study, was 20.
! GENTLY uraEniEfd. ut which Mrs ". a
! iiudlyy la president, Mis-. u. Evans vice
president nnu Mrs Frank Gamble HtDru
! turystrpHaurtr. Tho club has enjoyed
| two meetings March AZ with Mrs. a. "
Colius ana March "a with Mrs II. NJ
I Evans uH huHttHH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

club be- now working ou program which
DO Intends Io give at the EuNuka ihtairf
lu the near future
Miss Lydia Greer was hostess At 'ne-
.afer party ON laFf Saturday uIght Iu bon.
or ~ her house guest Ml4s Ethel Hou'v
Of srirD After the show the ladies were
invited to the home ~ Nrs Don Camp
bell where an hour was sueuf Zoe dancing.
Jones Mary Gear Gene Peach. Mildred
ruurton. MARY Belle sullivan Bos- Laird
and Miss Ethel lisuly
Tho young peoples class ~ tho Rapit'
church rufprfH nod tho young peoples
class ~ 'ha Methodist church Ht tho h1To
~ Nfr and Nrs John sheppard last
Thurrdav night LAth boy and EIrl wt9
asked Co. drcss in "gIuEhams and over
8Is." Many oIif1ahionnd games w"r"
played. There were 60 guests present
and HI reported H very delightful ovcn-
INK. An lro cream course was served.
.'oNTtNUEp OV PAGE NvES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
u>,

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d. . .... .
'u it...r D.... (. t,r. frlu vienna
Ia l. ... xiii. I.. ....u.H
NI. NI.. ff..u...H s spending .h.
TsSst, % ...'. sg',.s l.. '... .r '..i e,uH..
ua,.u....
w r......l ..... ..
tErr, r.. ....I.. g.. .I.....H
fN'. r.,. ,..I..u t.. t.. Iu.t..
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49,. ,.. ....t . r...nr q.
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W ."'. .l...... .s..H.
1ut.|H.
tf." ... ..,.... I
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Dill. ,... u... " ,.,.
f. ... I.... NJ ' H'
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N. o.
FH,.. i" .....
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KY.
1861" ..N.. I....' ..
' '. "'..
"". ' .... '.
'' ..... .,.... .u e.,H.. rf4lt
fHr ... N... ." .''" .'' ".'' o.
'. ". .'' ''
Slice u.nu. .'.."u. delegate rom
IHHI r.I' -H."". n
II.' '..,N .'h ... ''''
Nfa Wade E..u.T,# HuHHf 'NHI. .d."
Iu ru.aa a. Do delegate IY f." .uHu.|
s,ruuI convention from tUu .NFirru1
church uf in.a l.'N
.Nfr g. g. nI.EtE uf UHH IIfU N'.h. Dos
rriurufH i1 NIa home 1fIrr H visit o. 'h'
home ~ TuHp. Hu1 Nfa o. 10 H If'H
m erutr In-mr..n sfrurf
NfrH Thomas O. YSrnU lrfi Tuesday
ausru.un fr rrri .u.H. Nra. tu U.rn
her husband vrn Dr. 1'H'.IIs u.H n1r'H'H
From fr.rr EHy. expect tn ul Go NrmuuI1,
Tenn
sapufu4 and kuffaNrr This wr'k Nh1
agtr.fa iH return boo t f.Tr days and hove
~ 1uga t0 their now homie uu Canadian
avenue
Nils. Grace sN.rou ~ ST. IiHn. Iowa
,ffrr ,Ist WIN Nh nui Mrs J o.
Murrh. Iru WriupHday morning fnr 20.
vot, Kan ,yb,rr ano WIu visit flr "a few
dayg lofnr, frturuInr 10 NJ Zion.
Mrs W IL Tomuuson was hostess
nnI .I's 10 p,,,..,.ii,,g I,n rr"gr,m ZEN.
dsrsd hy seven groups rsfrcshmonts were
hIlH|UUHH NYHHIUW then heidi
AZ and Mrs Dsrar Trnit who have
tourtt tnr gua uanhufa uroporty ON
sem E,rr,,,p sttset eyprCt 10 return
80, frs,,, uIIruIs whore thoy haya speut
ar yf,tgr ami tuoy, into their now prup.
Nv
An ,vopfpr was apoui Tuesday by mofn.
Me-. - gaII,prpd ,,fnu uf U0yaI Neigh.
b,rs ,,hrp am Interesting pruEfam was
rsnJ,rcJ and spirndId rcfrrshmsnta spro
s.ryct Tbr., T,pdtdatos we're given the
derrcss
D. Ettor Monday pIsht returned
., nj bopc la Arisn,n 40 huU noon
r.itnd bcr. op ncrotnt ~ tho death ~
bis fattrr' ~ / N rttor Mr. George
Ttt.r Inst ~ cana piybt fnr hlY buns
4, Iovr,
Ncs1sr,e. p,b,rt tronside A 4 church.
lance pnyrnpnrt ana " H. Kor.
ncgsv yyers Vu,sts gatufdav At chelsea
stea Iu,rh,ou giyen in honor Of Mrs VIII
porers yyife of inc famous moving pic
The womon's Democratic club ~ Ninltn
was organized Wednesday with Mrs. sam
parks chairman. Mrs. Gotorth vice chair
man aud Mrs. c. n. Martin secretary
treasurer. Tho club will elect delegate.
10 the state democratic meeting nest
week
Compilmontary 90 Mrs T. n. Thomp,
con. who leaves Mouduy Tor Ovcrtou
1exaH tho ladies ~ tho Missionary 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

MIR and Mrs II, y Mckee Of soutn
tt.rrison street announce the birth ot 4
bnbv EirI, March 2e,
. Allss Roba McSueen OF No''" central
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Spry Old Army Horse Defeats
Sixty Best Jumpers at ShoW

An old war horse was the hero Of ,he
thirty-seventh National Horse Show
which opened yesterday morning in
Squadron A Armory. He is Moses,
big red chestnut. who did his bit in the
world war.
while with the French army Moses
learned 20 jump. In 1919 the United
states Government bought him. iester-
day he proved that he IL the Jest tumpei
in America and one Of the best In the
world. In the jumping class, open to
all, he defeated sixty OF the best jumpers
that could be gathered together, incli1-
ing at least a dozen which previously
had earned the title OF champion. Moses
the Cavalry School at Fort
Riley. Kansas, and was ridden by Major
J. A. Barry.
Moses Is soldier OF fortune and has
served under three flags. Although the
horse was bought In France Major Barry
Is sure the old fellow u Irish bred. The
Ma Tor isn't sure about Mosess age. He
might be twelve or he might be twenty.
No pedigree came with him and he's
beyond the age at which veterinary
can tell his years by examining his
teeth. But he's a robust fellow and
shows no signs OF going to the glue
factory yet. He prances around like a
three -year-old colt before going into the
arena, and while making his rounds OF
the obstacles he displays tho agility OF
a youngster.
According 10 Maior Barry Moses 10
improving with age. After Uncle Sam
bought him for a few francs from the
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Walkout in Sympathy for 240
Handlers at Newark to Be
Decided Tomorrow.
PENNSYLVANIA UNAFRAID
Trouble at Waverly Transfer
Over Alleged Wrong Of Ex-
ira Sunday Work.

Two hundred and forty freight han
>dlers at the Waverly transfer of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. near Newark,
quit yesterday morning because they
said the company refused to credit
them with working week ago Sun
day by giving them an extra day of.
Officials of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station En-
ployees predicted that before last mid
night the movement of freight in and
out Of New York harbor would be
stopped, but nothing of the sort hap
pened.
Later J. II. J. Chapman, general
representative Of the brotherhood.
said its decision to call out its men,
bers in New York barbor had been re-
considered and that work would not
be halted to-day. Whether the city
is in danger of a sympathetic strike
will be decided tomorrow afternoon
at the Hotel Continental at a meeting
Of the general managers of the union
boards of the various railroad lines
operating into New York.
Mr.. Chapman said that about 5000
employees in all may pe called out, but
that a far greater number would be
affected, as the freight handlers are the
first link in the chain of workers who
handle New York's domestic freight.
1t was said that IL strike resulted
from to-rriorrows meeting the date would
be set far enough ahead TO allow time
fog arbitration. fa
w. L. Packer. assistant general
chairman of the Pennsylvania Railroad
branch of the union. said the company
violated Its agreement when 1t request
ed the men to work on Sunday, NoveIn-
Der 5. and that II further proved it's
bad faith by refusing to grant an addi-
ticnal day off during the week to make
up for the loss Of Sunday. The men
thought they would be off last Saiur-
day and Sunday. but they were request
ed to work both days. Half OF the men
failed to appear Sunday. They were
suspended. and the rest, making a total
of 240. walked out in sympathy.
p. L Grove. superintendent OF the
New York division OF the Pennsylvania
said the road would recruit new plat
form men to replace those who walked
out at waverly transfer. He added:
TT is highly improbable that the
strike Will spread through the system
of the Pennsylvania Railroad or affect
TO any extent shipping and freight
movement in New York harbor
Whether affiliated workers will walk
out and the strike assume larger pro-
portions Is something that cannot be
foreseen at this time. Sunday work. to
which the men have objected, has been
necessary because OF the heavy busi-
ness. We expect, however, TO have the
situation normal within few days"
The strikers in Newark held meet
ings at which speakers denounced the
attitude Of the railroad. The union
members in Jersey City and Manhattan.
however. took no action. and freight
was being handled as usual up TO mid
night.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

French Government Moses was taken 20
Pershng Stadium In Paris 20 compete
for a ribbon. He performed fairly we'll
on that occasion. but came away With
out even "A green" the lowest possible
prize Despite this defeat Major Barry
believed he had IN him high class
jumper. lie brought him 10 Fort Riley
There he was schooled so well he was
shipped TO the olympic games In Bel
gium. Again the old fellow failed.
Back he came TO this country and TO
the Cavalry School az Fort Riley. More
schooling and he was sent here last
winter. This time he earned several
prizes, including the William ". Moore
cup, hut he was By no means a cham
pion. Yesterday he came forth again.
This time he was perfection so far as
jumping was concerned. He fairly few
over the obstacles and acted as II he
touching a bar or blade OF n hedge.
His excellent form earned him salvos Of
applause and caused the owners OF the
other champions TO proclaim him
wonderful jumper.
Among the noted horses ne conquered
were Isaac III. Clothier Jr's champion
King Daily and sir Linsin. winners at
the recent Devon show Becky Laners
famous champions. Silver Crest and
Down East o. w. Lehman's champion
Surenre, winner az the last Chicago
show John McE. Bowman's noted trio,
Waterway. over There and Dasant, and
Mr.. and Mrs. william du pont, Jr's
Nancy Pansy, winner Of the title at the
national show last season.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

Roscoe CFatty) Arbuckle's fllm career
Is at an end. at least so far as Paramount.
Pictures Corporation Is concerned. This
company, which is the releasing branch
of Famous Players-Lasky. has been
the distributor Of Arbuckle pictures
for the last few years since he be-
came star under tho management of
Joseph NJ. Schenck.
IT. was learned at the New York
headquarters OF Famous Players Leshy.
4s5 Fifth avenue. yesterday that Para
mount has definitely decided to scrap
Arbuckles last pictures. 'unreieased at
the time of hrs trial In connection with
the death of Virginia Rappe, and would
make no further effort to exploit these
pictures, but definitely discard them as
so much dead wood.
The pictures concerned are Gasoline
Gus" Freight Prepaid" and Leap
Year" They were held in allegiance
during Arbuckle's trial. When he was
discharged Adolph Zukor announced In
the middle of April that the pictures
would be put on the market, because
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Paramount Scraps Fatty Arbuckle
Pictures Worth So, 900 900 Year

he had confidence the American public
would uphold the judgment of the court
which exonerated Arbuckle. The first
picture, In fact, had actually been
booked at leading Broadway house
for the next week.
Due TO the@ interposition OF Will IT,
Hays. president of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors OF America,
the pictures were withdrawn at the last
moment. IL was then believed In the
trade that the distributors would merely
wait until public opinion had evidently
swung around IN the rotund comedians
favor once more Now. however, the
pictures have been definitely retired.
Paramount Is thus giving up a rev.
enue that might have amounted to
81, 900. 900 a year, " Arbuckle dad re-
turned to his earlier popGIarty. 10 is
giving up 100000 in actual cash.
as this amount is said to have been
involved in the cost of making the pic
lures. Whether Schenck, Arbuckle's
manager, would take over the pictures
for distribution through other channels
at possible later date was not known.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
KEMALISTS TO FORCE
DEMAND FOR CAPITAL
Angora Tells Rofet to Insist
Allied Control CeaSe.

CoNsrASTINoPLE. Nov. 13 ASSOCIATED
Prcss) From Angora comes the repot,
that Rafet Pasha. the Nationalist Gov
ornor. has been Instructed TO press the
demand for complete control of Con
stantlnople without allied Interference
The departure to-day for London OF
Col. Gribben. British Chief OF staff, and
the decision Of Sir Horace Rumbold
the British High Commissioner. TO de-
part Wednesday for Lausanne Is In.
terprcted az indicating an improvement
in the situation Nevertheless. a per
slstent impress r prHv~''~ w some
quarters that tn A' tind = ef
pedient TO evacurl Fi.a
peace Is formal, pronounced
The allied authorizes fre oonr.--r
ing the quest r ng Wtlcft
visas for Grees Ar uars and nfhs
who desire 20 ioave tre cl.
movement @ rol 'esft
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
TURK DANGER GROWS
AS POWERS DISAGREE
ON PEACE PROCEDURE
England Would Fix Pro-
gram Before Council Opens
at Lausanne.
FRANCE AGAINST MOVE
CurzOn Delays Visit to Paris
Until After Elections
Tomorrow.
FEAR MARTIAL LAW RULE
Believed Military Proclama-
tion Might Prove Spark in
Powder Magazine.
FEAR MARTIAL LAW RULE

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HEEALr.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. Is.
The minutiae OF diplomacy may
start a conflagration in the Near East.
There is no essential difference be
tween the British and French atti-
tudes according to the best informa-
ton on both sides tonight. ButN,.he
desire OF Lord Curzon, British Foreign
Secretary. to pin down Premier Poin-
care OF France TO an assurance tha.
the Lausanne conference will not pro
vide another incident ike Chanak.
whence the French forces were with
drawn at critical moment, together
with NJ. Poincare's determination to
60 to Lausanne with free hand. and
the consequent delay Of the confer
ence. is making the situation every
moment more dangerous in CONSTANT
nople.
The news from there tonight is
that, while the allied generals seem to
have shown the Turks that 1t Is the
better part Of valor to be discreet for
the moment, such discretion may van
ish when some incident provokes the
strained tempers OF either side any
day
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
RODMAN WANAMAkER
BECOMES SERIOUSLY ILL
Philadelphia Physician Sum-
rnoned for Consultation.

Rodman Wanamaksi. Special Deputy
Police Commissioner, commanding TIE
reserve. is s/very III in his home at u
Washington square North. Il wac
learned at Police Headquarters last
night. The nature OF his illness could
not be ascertained. but Il is so serious
that q DR. Shoemaker OF Philadelphia
has been summoned for consultation
with the wanamakc- family physician
here. Four policemen Of the Mercer
street station have been stationed day
and night in the vicinity OF the hon,s
to divert heavy traffic and 10 protect
the patient against street noises. a
regular traffic policeman Is on special
duty IN front o. the house.
Mr. Wanamaker was Ill aboard shin
when returning month ago from
Europe. The polics reserve had ar
ranged reception for him down the
bay.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
BILL MAKES MURDERER
OF POISON RUM SELLER

BILL providing that the seller of liquor that kills person who
~ shall adjudged guilty of murder will be intro
\ Anti-Saoon of New York at
Legislature Orvle S. Poland general
although statutory
this broad enough such cases.
league proposes o possible doubt
before
going last night to Philadelphia, said:
bill directed foreigner
indscrminate peddling
poison The fact that with all of this bootleg murder the
alcoholism below the
license
those who guilty should